48 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c922ff8f750e8b1c3bd0aaa5045e1c04.pdf ec253b42e1e77fad2c6ff28fec3cac39 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Consumers Godspell Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Softball Thursday March 16, 1978 Energyplan begun British offer employment by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer The usual problem of staying in a foreign country for extended lengths of time is finding work. But a six-month job can be waiting on you in Great Britain if you apply for a work permit and passport through BUNAC. British Universities North America Club is a British-based organization which offers assistance to students in finding jobs and housing in England, Scotland or Ireland for six months. For a $35 processing fee to BUNAC, an application from American students is considered for the student to receive a "blue card." The card is the officially recognized document which is honored by the British home office ASU is beginning a program of energy management to deal with long-range energy concerns. An automated control system for various energy consuming equipment in campus buildings will be installed. Campus buildings will be examined to see where and how changes can be made to save energy. The system will automatically cut off the electricity flow while buildings arc not in use. The control system will be in a room in the service annex. , "We're gearing up to make energy management a big and vital part of the business management of ASU," says Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. Gov. Jim Hunt's Committee on Crisis Management has prepared a three-phase emergency energy plan for North Carolina state government employees. Phase One was strictly voluntary and word was spread around the campus to save energy. Phase Two is by mandate of the governor, not voluntary. "The coal strike continues and we have been instructed to go into Phase Two," says Trivette. Thermostats have been set back to 62 degrees, the temperature of hot water has been reduced from 150 to 120 degrees, steps have been taken to cut down on the use of street lighting and housekeeping personnel have been instructed to turn off unnecessary lighting and to only use lighting in the places where they are working. Nighttime indoor sports activities will be curtailed under Phase Two hut ASU will not be affected because the University is in a transition period from winter to spring sports. Hunt proposed a four-day work week for some state agencies, but this will not affect state supported universities. ASU students reduced their dorm electricity use 14 per cent in * Student Government Association contest. Phase Three of Hunt's plan calls f°r "national controls" if Phases and the Department of Employment. Tt gives the holder permission to enter Great Britain and work for six months. After this time the card is void. Country scenery A mass of weave through tangled vines and brambles and around thi? dilapidated Residence Life to seek changes by SUSAN EFIRD Staff Writer Three committees have been formed to examine and propose changes in the Residence Life Committee (RLC) programming procedures for next year, according to Mark Adkins, Director of Educational Programs. The RLC Program at ASU was Student Government (SGA) began March 13 " ^ p.m. Nominations by the fictions Committee in Workman established to insure that each resident of every hall was "provided with and exposed to the best social, cultural, educational and recreational programs and that every possible service be made available to them within the environment of their individual hall," according to the Residence Hall Policy and Procedural Manual. Change is being considered, said Adkins, because "Through the years it has been noted that some RLC procedures have become cumbersome. Rick (Geis, Director of Cam pus/Residential Programs) a ' will be accepted until Oiursday, March 16 at noon. dorm or just on one floor-these wouldn't have to be requested but two or three days in advance," said Adkins. "Each committee will present to Rick (Geis) their written suggestions. These may be incorporated into the residence hall policy and procedural manual for next year," Adkins continued. "The important thing is that the students have a potential say-so in how things will be done, but we need more students." wanted some student input so three committees were set up to examine One and Two don't prove effective. Nominations announced Nominations for positions in the 0 a a p Oc'adon Nominations for SGA president 'his time include Skip Martin, 'ctree, Charles Powell and Sam wers. Nominations for president are Vern Harris and Kostszycki. Nominations for Uurer include Glenn Fox, Chuck eve Griffi ^ ^'en Hooper. Patty and Lillian Hickman have n nominated for the position of K •ecretary. n ,n Suit* °n Can<**dates will have a answer session on °nd*y. April 3 in room 135 of an(i Building. Publication notice Appalachian will resume 1>u ?at'°n a^ter spring break on S a April 4. Drive safely Jr,j , ^' ave a rood vacation! barn as afternoon rays of sunlight shine over its edge. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) Any student wishing to join a committee should contact Adkins at 262-3093. I.:.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.; ' • momHI ' • wPl'/ ®? V/ M •• N 1 ! Kathy Chaffin Ty Pruitt Editors, manager appointed The Students Publications Council recommended candidates for editor of has the Rhododendron, and for editor and business manager of The Appalachian. Dr. Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, is expected to approve the council's recommendations later this week. Frank Hunnicutt will be editor of the 1978-79 Rhododendron. He is a business major and a sophomore. He was academic editor for the yearbook in 1976-77 and managing editor this year. Kathy Chaffin, a junior political science and English major, will be The Appalachian's editor. She has been a staff writer for two years. Ty Pruitt, a business management major, is The Appalachian's new business manager. He is a senior, and has served as advertising sales manager this semester. Hunnicutt, Chaffin and Pruitt will begin their terms April 1. Lovill dorm wins $500 saving fuel by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer are: All forms will be reviewed and many forms will be revised. "Right now the committee is talking about having events outside the residence halls, between two residence halls, anything that involves soliciting of funds or involves a whole residence hall--t he RLC would have to schedule these 10 days in advance. Events between two floors in a Also, to get an extension of the six-month work permit is almost impossible • American students in the BUNAC program are also elegible for British health care services. According to Dr. Willard M. Deal, Director of International Students at ASU, which sponsored Chapman's visit, independent studies can be arranged between ASU students and faculty members for credit in various fields. "You will have an excellent opportunity to get familiar with the British culture while you are there," he said. Interested students should contact Deal for further information. • y % "You can even pop over to France for the weekend if you want to," Chapman said Cone, Coltrane are runners-up Approximately $900 was saved (1) on the University power bill for financial procedures, (2) general the month of February as a result policies and procedures and (3) of the energy conservation contest resource manual containing on and conducted by Student Welfare of off-campus programs and people. SGA, reported Norman Krontz, at According to Adkins, "The the Monday night Senate meeting. Krontz said the top three committees are open to everyone on campus. We'd like to have more positions in the contest were Lovill students on them because right Residence Hall winning, and Cone now, they're mostly just RA's and and Coltrane residences coming in second and third respectively. RD's." . different areas of RLC." The three committees p 3 p* The BUNAC program is open to American students 18-30 years of age who can prove they have $200 to support themselves before they get their first paycheck. But you foot the entire bill. A student must provide for and prove he has his own round-trip travel accomodations. British representative for BUNAC Andy Chapman spoke on the ASU campus March 8 to students interested in the program. Chapman visits various United States universities promoting the program. "BUNAC is a unique exchange arrangement between the U.S. and Britain," Chapman said. Each summer nearly 1,000 British students and some 400 Americans travel to the other's country. But the BUNAC is not limited to summer months and trips can be taken at any time of the year. Students must support themselves while in Britain but are not confined to any one job or location. Work can be found in any part of Great Britain but most American students work and live in London. Also at the Monday night meeting Richard Janke, Treasurer for SGA reported the Housing Operations fee will increase $30 next is a may and fees. A year. Janke added that there possibility that the yearbook be sold on subscription basis not covered by the student bill was passed unanimously that members of the Senate and SGA will tear down all advertisements of professionally prepared term papers. Steve Kostsycki of Rules Committee reported that according to North Carolina state laws it is against the law for any firm or corporation to advertise prepared term papers which may potentially lead to fraudulent use. This is defined on page 41 of the 1977-78 ASU Student Catalog. Bill Petree, Chairperson of Club Council reported that the Club Council budget was tight and that only $900 remained for the rest of this semester. In other business, Richard Janke reported that the Mountaineer Trading Post will move from Dough ton Residence Hall to the Student Union. Joyce Anderson of Communications reported that the Tweetsie Times will come out again after spring break. Club Council reported that SGA will sponsor a girl for the May Court. Harlan Thomson, Chairperson of Student Welfare said that plans for the anti-suitcase weekend include the band Deep South and possibly the movie "The Summer of '42." The next Senate meeting will be April 3 at 6 pjn. in room 135 Rankin Hall. At this meeting, a question-and-answer session will he conducted for the candidates running for election. Schieren assigned head Dr. George Schieren has been named acting Director of the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise at Appalachian State University. Schieren, an assistant professor of economics, succeeds Dr. Albert Hughes, who served as director of the center in its first year. Hughes will return to full-time teaching in the Sociology Department. The Center for the Study of Private Enterprise seeks to promote an understanding of and appreciation for private enterprise among public school and college teachers and among leaders of business and industry. A native of Bristol, Va., Schieren received his high school education at the Asheville School, where he was a valedictorian, and he earned the B.A. in economics from Cornell. He received the PhJ3. in economics from UNC-Chapel Hill. �SGA booklets ready soon Viewpoint Consumer union in formative A page of opinion and analysis Signs of spring Good Grief! Is it that time of year already? Snow has melted and sunshine has returned to Boone at last, reminding even the most skeptical among us that spring will soon be here. Signs of semester made spring's break for imminence begins student abound. A much-needed tomorrow; nominations government candidates; have and been student publications will soon have new editors. Beginning April 1, The Appalachian's editorship belongs to Kathy Chaffin. Kathy has some solid experience as a features stories. writer, The and Student she has some Publications between Kathy and David reporter who specializes Council P. in innovative had Harrison, investigative ideas to an for choose outstanding news. It was Kathy has a difficult but challenging job ahead of her. is the education, case the pay many scale jobs in complementary is based on 15-hour work editor's actual week. But an that heavy. She'll with a work week is about twice put in a lot of time writing, editing, supervising an editorial staff of nearly two dozen people and keeping in touch with individuals and organizations on campus. and what sort of features you'd like to medical services or any of the local businea merchants, they will actively try to seek solution to your problem. The StU(jti!i is people helping people, trying to make life. little better for everyone while attempting ,0 obtain an education at the same time. refrigerators for rent? Who sells paint? How many of the local merchants accept Bank-Americard, Master-Charge or personal checks for student purchases? Have you even once pondered the answers to these questions or any other similar intriguing thoughts? If so, beware consumers, at last Marshall Dillion and his deputies have arrived to prepare you with the much-needed consumer information, which for some odd Consumer Action Union represents what AStf student government is all about. That pu^ We in student government are especially proud of this past year's efforts of the SCAl and you should be too! SCAU's four separatt publications will be ready after spring break and you will be able to obtain free copies |» just dropping by room 21A of Workman Hall Obviously SCAU can't guarantee studenn complete satisfaction from B o o n e area merchants, but it can provide you ^ enough relevant intelligent decisions. /s see in 4 titcAFA 4 suti i s ACFUa - L p future editions. And she and the staff will continue to try SUfAj ~F#i~ to use your suggestions whenever feasible. Kathy feels The information to malt A UoOOHfUl /•/EV-PiiorepFi CMOtfS y// FFSL /4S6.J SffMJr OFF AK your responses; she'd like to know what you think of the paper, students have problems in the areas of re^! food services, off-campus housing, 0ff<arn ^ Where do you turn if you need to buy typewriter ribbons? Who has the most complete line of sporting goods? Who sells Levi's and Frye boots? Where can you locate Have you ever wondered what type of food establishments are undiscovered within the nooks and crannies of Boone? While dining in a local restaurant have you attempted to locate a sanitation grade so that the food waiting to be served to you will have some type of a credibility rating? Before you enter a restaurant in Boone, are you always sure that your out-of-town check will be accepted, or do you know the manager's name in case you encounter some difficulty? That's a good place to start. But Kathy will also need is a completely student-staffed and dire ' organization funded by student fees. Its ^ ' goal is trying to educationally orient stu^ to the world of consumerism in Boone, units to campus? respective offices? COO, 77//J js to you, free of charge, in a tabulated ren^ The team's name, the Student Cons Action Union, indicates that this SGA Se McCULLEN Are you looking for off-campus housing next year? Do you know how many apartments you have to choose from? What features are offered by off-campus landlords? How much rent will you have to surrender to secure a humble abode? Do area landlords require security deposits? How close are rental reasonable prices, and how do you locate their experienced staff working in her favor. chairperson Mad Dog Mark Moffett, have £ quietly gathering this information to Pr by HUGH Or more specifically, have you ever needed to locate medical services that the ASU infirmary doesn't provide, such as dental work, surgical needs, eye or even hearing problems? Within the town of Boone, who would you turn to for these needs, who has the most But she'll have David's full support and the efforts of an reason has never been easily available to tin students of ASU. For some time now, the team 0f i . Montero-Diaz, Anne Moebes, Tim perspective a tough decision, and I don't envy them for having to make it. As President's As a struggling student entangled in the cobweb of academia, could you survive without food, medical assistance, housing or retail services from the area merchants? Do you have complete faith in the redeeming services of the community that seek your financial support during the four-year lapse you choose to entitle, "My 'ole college days?" When forced to go out into the other world that encircles this University, (the town of Boone), do you react with trembling mental paralysis when a decision must be made? 4/tLS 0/UL1 o<Uf THUOi- AMU ^ LOUSIT UP AAeT 7M!> L OI/PLV Oft! rt> L»r out~' Appalachian is primarily a service for ASU's students, and she's eager to do a good job. I'd like to wish her well. And I'd like to thank all of you for the opportunity to serve as editor of your newspaper. It hasn't been easy, but it's been worthwhile, and I've enjoyed it. Hope you enjoy spring break. We'll see you in April. --Harriett C. Dockery Save energy ASU is finally getting smart about energy conservation. Faced with the threat of shortages generated by the nation's marathon coal strike, the University has begun to practice systematic Ned Trivette, methods of Vice Chancellor eliminating energy for Business waste. Affairs, says that Appalachian's goal is "to make energy management a big and vital part of the business management of ASU." A plan now in the works would automatically cut off electricity to buildings not in use. Thermostats have also been set back to 62 degrees. That's a little cool, but it's certainly an improvement on the sauna-like temperatures that have been maintained until recently in Perhaps aware of some the the buildings. administration need could make people Copyright laws revised; 'fair use' allowed more to conserve energy by conducting a campaign similar to the one SGA sponsored in the dorms last month. (CPS)—A dime and a few seconds will get you a copy in this age of Xerox, but the new copyright laws aren't that simple. Congress took 13 years to revise the laws and allowed 15 years between enactment and enforcement for the implications to sink in. While college and university use of books, films, articles, music and the videotape are clearly affected, questions of how to enforce the law remain cloudy. Copying materials for such p u r p o s e s s u c h a s "criricism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research" is designated as fair use under the law. However, amounts and instances of limited. While copying will be it was previously legal to make cassette copies of entire musical selections for study, now music students may record only segments of a selection. "Pleasure is not a justification In an effort to clarify the restrictions of the "fair use" section, a group of educators, authors and publishers recently drew up a set of guidelines on copying from books and periodicals. Single copies of most materials are acceptable, they agreed, but multiple copies for the classroom should be limited to one per student. There should be no more than nine instances of multiple copying per class term . The number of words for each item is specified as is the number of works from a single author. These restrictions and others caused two organizations — the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and the Association of American Law Schools to disassociate themselves from the guidelines, even though they are labeled as a "set of minimum copying rights" and not as limits on their rights of fair use. The associations say the guidelines National perspective TexasAustin, unlike most more protective of the author, European systems of copyright, also provides that all matcrii which are designed primarily to published oi unpublished, insure that an author derives full become part of the public dontf economic benefits from creative 50 years after the author's ^ works, the premise underlying rather than remaining the prop* Anglo-American copyright law of the heirs. There is nothing ® historically has been that the creator can do to prevent public should possess a common other than to keep docunK* right to creative output. wholly private and uncirculated P Although the new law is far to destroy them. fhc '/Ippctlacliian Associated Collegiate Press W * * * •• for making a copy" says James M. Treece, professor of law at the might restrict teachers' copying University of Texas in Austin. "The rights more than the law itseii. moment that they reproduce a The House Judiciary Committee copy or distribute copies, they are admits the guidelines are general, invading the copyright proprietor's adding that "endless variation of exclusive right." :u at ions and combinations of Legislators are trying to balance circumstances that can rise in particular cases precludes the the rights of the authors and publishers with the concerns of formation of exact rules in the fair those using learning and "fair their material rescarch--hence, for the use" provision. use statute. Courts must be free to adopt the doctrine to particular situations on a case-by case basis. Although libraries are required to post a copyright restriction notice, persons who unwittingly violate the new laws will not be fined. Fines do run steep though; there is a penalty of $250 to 110,000 in statuatory damages for copyright infringement, and the fine can run as high as $50,000 if the violation was willfully committed. The new law. which gives the author of a creative work the "exclusive" right to that work for his or her lifetime, represents a landmark in "attempts by our society to protect the privileges of the writers, the playmakers and other creative people" according to Dr. Roger history at Louis, f.uiessor the Univeristy of of The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Harriett Business Manager Production .Manager News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living fcd....Mark Sports Editor Dockery Mike Lowrance Glenn Osborne Copy Kreuzwieser Charlie C. 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, a a 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. \ll America) Editor...Sarah Morrison Assistant Copy Editor...SallV** Rhoto is Editor -JeanA'^ Deadline for all editor' 3 3 p.m. o n the day P ^ publication. Letters an tte<j to editorials should b e the Editor in r o o m 33A ,0 Hall according specifications. The Appalachian every during except '« 5h D ubli ^ P ^ Tuesday jc ypf t h e regular 8 0 6 yjcatio"' during scheduted ^ and examination per' editors reserve the right refuse -to print-*0^" submitted for publication. ^it«' �THE APPALACHIAN Communique Alpha Phi Omega, ASU service fraternity» will be selling Easter eggs filled with candy and ,.saees this week in the Student i„" on. egg5 APO's will deliver these "kUnny" he or she lives on campus, Appalachian South or Mountaineer Apartments. 10 yOUf Watauga County Spring Festival j, to be held April 22 and 23 in Varsity All dubs Broome-Kirk Gyms. and organizations are invited to set up booths to sell homemade crafts or refreshments. Booths will compete for prizes. There is a $5 entry fee and each club should application fill out by April an 8. qII the Club Council at 262-2265 or come by 201 Workman Hall to get an inquiries. application or make The Office of the Dean of the College of Continuing Education, the Office of Summer Sessions and the Office of the Division of Camps & Outdoor Programs has relocated Street. to 206 Now that the and spring is on hard to clean up up and pitch in, beautiful again. Appalachian snow is leaving its way, let's try our campus. Pick let's make ASU News Summary Students are invited to meet with faculty members in the faculty lounge between classes or at any time during the day. Refreshments will be served, and all interested students are invited to come. New River Outfitters and the Boone chapter of the Sierra Club will be sponsoring a clean-up day on the New River in Ashe County on April 2. The Outfitters will provide canoes and equipment at r r i a a y Mar. 1 7 t h no charge o w i Dally 7 S. 9 PM and will help out with organization and transportation to and from different sections of the New River. They urge everyone to bring a picnic lunch and enjoy a day on the river. New River Outfitters is located on Highway 221 south of West Jefferson. For more information write P.O. Box 43, Jefferson N.C. 28640 or c*U 1(919) 8774058. The spring break schedule for special collections is as follows: The Appalachian Collection and Young People's Collection will be closed March 19-28. The Curriculum Library and Music Library will open March 20-23 and 28 from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Student National Education Association, Thursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Matinee Sat & Ban student cars Mark Moffett's suggestion that freshmen not be allowed to park cars on campus is a good one, but I also agree with the editorial opinion that ASU should not discriminate against "a chosen group of students." The solution is simple-don't allow any students to park on campus. Make it inconvenient for students to own cars and witness the overnight social and academic rejuvenation of ASU! "JOKES MY FOLKS NEVER TOLD ME" IOOJINIwooor.i o ANORASMAROS scbunhayW STEVEN A VAIl AND JOHN C. THOMPSON hri HKXWCtD f STEVEN A VAIlANoTEDWOOlERYD«C>fDWGERRYWOOliRY 284-8606 Loyola Hospital in Chicago has taken a step which appears to break ground in the area of how I0113 doctors should try to keep alive the body someone whose brain is dead. The parents of 15-year-old Craig Sieck wanted the machines keeping him alive turned off. The hospital was worried about the legal implications. Another youth is charged with aggravated battery in the beating that hospitalized Sieck. The charge could become murder. Finally, the medical examiner ruled that the hospital could not be held responsible and the machine was turned off. High-income parents low contributors High-income parents are expected to put a lot of money into the education of their children, but a new study says they don't seem inclined to do so. Whether they will fork over the money when the time actually comes is not answered. The study says about 13 per cent of parents with income under $6,000 a year say they will contribute less to a college education than expected of them. As for families with an income of more than $30,000 a year, as many as 98 per cent of the families said they wanted to contribute less than expected. Panama Canal treaties near ratification Burma's hydro-electric project attacked Our Travelers arriving in Thailand from Burma yesterday say increasing insurgent attacks have damaged Burma's largest hydro-electric project blacking out the capitol city for three days last week. Because of the attacks, tourists and other foreigners have been barred from the trains, cars and buses outside Rangoon. The insurgents are believed to be Communists supported by ethnic minority groups. readers' views 'Fess up, folks. You don't want cars to get around Boone. You want cars to get around staying in Boone on weekends. Ron Coulthard Route 2, Boone Red Cross is counting on you. MAIUYN INVESTMENTS PKtStNISA STEVEN A VAH./WOOLERV BROS FllM Hospital not responsible for boy's death On Capitol Hill the Senate debate on the Panama Canal treaties has moved into its final session. The first ratification vote was scheduled for today Editor, The Appalachian: THE FUNNIEST MOVIE YOU'LL EVER SEE... 3 United Press International at the Psychology Department Tuesday, April 4. Faculty members will be available to share information and answer questions concerning graduate education and employment opportunities in psychology and related areas. Classes scheduled to meet between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. will meet for only 50 minutes. All psychology majors and potential psychology majors are invited to attend Information Day Thursday March 16. 1978 PLO responsible for Israeli killings Israel yesterday buried more victims of last week's terrorist attack as Arabs worried about retaliation. The PLO has claimed responsibility for the raid that left 45 persons dead, most of them civilians. PLO chief Yasser Arafat said Israeli soldiers are massed along the border with Lebanon . He expects a big retaliatory strike. Palestinians in southern .Lebanon have fled their homes, and Syrian soldiers throughout the country are on alert. Couple reported missing off Florida coast Six coast guard aircraft! were searching a 13,000 square mile area of ocean off the Florida coast yesterday for a young couple missing in a 25-foot boat since last Thursday. The couple, 24-year-old Ken Castleberry of Hollywood, Fla. and 22-year-old Diana Bobech of Miami, Fla. left Fort Lauderdale in a 25-foot inboard-outboard craft Thursday to go diving. They had been scheduled to return Saturday but were not reported missing until Tuesday when they failed to show 11a at thrir inks. BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA TOT MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER EA vmiD IvUlt (Economics QuoLien A special booklet on our American Economic System can help you improve your E.Q. For your free copy, write "Economies'; Pueblo. Colorado 81009. CLASSIFIEDS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! • W A v r a i a i a R r a SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI , J '.V.V.SWA' HENW WINKLER Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Prl., Sat., Sun. - Tusi, Sun. Matlnaa 3:00 One Show Only Mon., Wad., Thurs. -7:45 STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7:00 -9:30 Frl., Sat., Sun., Tuas. Ona Show Only Mon. Wad. Thurs. - 7:30 JOHN TRAVOLTA KAUN LYNN GOUNtY CHALET TWIN D I A M O N D E N G A G E M E N T & WEDDINQ RINGS: Up to 50%| discount t o students, faculty, & staff,| Example, V. ct. $ 1 2 5 , V* c t . $ 3 2 5 , 1 J ct. $ 8 9 5 , by buying direct from l e a d i n g ! diamond Importer. For color catalog I send $1 to SMA Importers, Inc., Box J 4 2 , Fanwood, N (Indicate name of | school) or call J 2 1 2 ) 6 8 2 - 3 3 9 0 f o r i location of showroom nearest you. • j Sun Matinee 3 : 0 0 WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English I conversation. N o experience, degree, o r l Japanese required. S e n d long, stamped, • s e l f — a d d r e s s e d envelope for details. I Japan-324, 411 w. Center, Centralla.l WA 9 8 5 3 1 Campus View Apartment: Sublease fori Summer. 2 Bedroom, $ 2 3 0 m o n t h l y J 1 | Call 6 2 - 4 9 9 2 . —2 The fact that The MBAMcalculator was designed for business professionals is a great reason for buying one while you're a student. We designed The MBA to help professionals arrive at fast, accurate answers to a broad range of business and financial problems. The same ones you'll face in your busi­ ness classes. Interest, annuities, ac­ counting, finance, bond analy­ sis. real estate, statistics, marketing, forecasting, quanti­ tative methods and many more course applications are in your hands with The MBA. This powerful calculator also features preprogrammed functions that let you perform © 1976 Texas Instruments Incorporated more difficult calculations at the touch of a key. Instantly. Accurately. You may also enter your own programs up to 32 steps long, saving significant time if you'redoing # repetitive wfr&Z*' classwork ^ | MBA comes with an text, "Cal­ culator Analysis for Business and Fi­ nance." This new guide shows you how simple calculator analysis can be with The MBA calculator. It's 288 pages of understandable, easy-to-follow reading. And it's coupled to more than 100 real-world ex­ amples that show you step-by-, step how to make calculator analysis work for you as never before. If you're building a career in business, The MBA business financial calculator can be one of your strongest cornerstones. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ...INNOVATORS IN PERSONAL ELECTRONICS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I N C ORPOR A T E D Free Tea With Each Roast Beef Sandwich. 3 PM Till Closing �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Khrch 16, 1978 Mountaineer living Godspell Sidestreet Quartet e © © Appalachian H( Rave reviews greet 'Godspell' by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer It's a hit! By now, those who haven't seen "Godspell" have probably heard a dozen times, "It's great, you've got to see it!" Those who haven't seen it have one more chance to redeem themselves. The musical play, directed by Ed Pilkington, will be presented for the last time tonight at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Admission is one of the best dollars you'll ever spend. The play is about 10 children and their interpretation of St. Matthew's Gospel. It also features a four-member band. Many students have remarked that this production is better than the off-Broadway production. Jeny Nash, a member of the cast, explained why the show has come across well to the audience. "We love doing the show. We are having a blast up there on the stage. There is a real binding love between us, and I think this is contagious to the audience and that they can sense it." Approximately 80 students auditioned last January for the 10 available characters. Since then, the cast has been practicing five days a week, four hours a day. According to Nash, a freshman theater major, getting to know the other members of the cast occupied the first rehearsal sessions. "In a show with only 10 actors, there is so much that has to be genuinely felt between them, that we had to really get to know each other before we could work together as an ensemble. Because if there isn't a continuity and feeling of closeness between the characters, the whole purpose of the play will not be portrayed to the audience. To speed up this process, Ed Pilkington had his cast do different exercises in addition to just talking to one another. They did the "flying carpet" exercise in which the cast imitated the movements of each other. The purpose of this was to teach the actors to be aware of everything going on around them so as not to get too completely absorbed in their own characters. They did "trust" exercises in which one member at a time shuts his eyes and is supported and passed around like a dead weight inside a circle of the other members who have also shut their eyes. They also fell backwards off of tables into each other's arms. Nash confessed, "I was petrified, but it was good because it gave 'Godspell' gets raves students and faculty. Tonight is the last performance. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) The musical 'Godspell' has been recfeiving rave reviews from the feeling that the rest of the cast was there if anything went wrong in the show. It's not only physical support, but emotional as well." Much of the action and words on stage arc improvised. Nash calls it "controlled improvisation." "There's an aura on stage because we know the show so well, and we know each other so well that we can sense what each other is doing and then react naturally." One of the reasons the play is so successful is that it is not static, but transitory. Although the characters start out as children enjoying fun and games, by the second act they realize the seriousness of what is happening. Nash stated that, "When I'm on stage I feel like the audience is changing with us as the impact of the play gets stronger and stronger. I know I die every night when they raise Robin (Austin, who plays the role of Christ) on the cross." 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Nash radiates the same enthusiasm energy and excitement off stage that she does as a member of the Godspell cast. "The play has become a part of my life. There's so much meaning in the play, a meaning that can be different to each person." 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. Important Watauga industry Tobacco farming complicated process by KATHY D. CHAFF1N Staff Writer "Marijuana's going to take its place. The tobacco crop's just going to fade away," says Steve Brown, who grew up on a tobacco farm. Brown may be right, but until marijuana farms become legal (if they ever do) and millions of people give up cigarettes, tobacco farms will still be an important source of income. According to'. Steve and Bob Brown, of Brown Brother's Motor Mart, tobacco is the main fall harvest crop in Watauga County. The Brown brothers, born to a tobacco farmer, still farm tobacco with their father. The tobacco grown in Watauga County is burlcy tobacco, different from the flue-cured tobacco grown in other parts of the state. The tobacco plants are set out when they are six to 10 inches tall. The soil is conditioned with fertilizer and other minerals, and the tobacco plants are set 12 to 16 inches apart. Tobacco is cultivated three times and usually hoed five times. The tobacco is sprayed withinsecticides throughout the growing stage to prevent damage to the plants. When the plants reach an average height of five to six feet, they are topped. The flowering bloom is broken out of the plant, plans premiere On March 30 at 8 p.m., the ASU Sidestreet Quartet will give a free concert in I.G. Greer Herbie Hancock, Tom Scott and Jeff Beck, to name a few, as well as many original compositions. ASU music faculty members which is involved in fund raising enthusiasts won't want to miss. begin the curing process. 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 includesa 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. Scott Meister, who directs the jazz improvisational and percussion ensembles and Dr. William Gora, Director of Bands, serve as advisers to the quartet, performances for the Jazz Ensemble I European tour. This is a performance that jazz The growing process in burley tobacco is basically the same as in flue-cured tobacco, until the harvesting stage. In flue-cured tobacco, the individual leaves are primed when ripe and tied on a stick. They arc then cured by the use of kerosene or gas in a barn for approximately three days. But burley tobacco is different. The entire stalks are cut off in the field, speared to tobacco sticks, and left in the fields for three days to Questions? If you have an unwanted pregnancy 2 ) i ....help is as close as your phone Sidestreet group Auditorium. The quartet is the newest jazz ensemble at ASU, and this is its first on-campus performance. The musicians include: Bruce Dailey on piano and vibes, Durwood Peed on sax, David Bush on bass and Willie Floyd on drums. All four are music majors and are currently much involved in the jazz program offered at ASU. The quarter was formed at the first of this year, and plays the music of Chick Corea, so that the plants will not grow taller, but spread out instead. HALLMARK CLINIC 1316 East Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. 28204 Call: 'College I.D. card required. After this period, the stalks are hung on tobacco sticks and are placed in the barns to cure naturally for about three months. Hi Bob Brown said that an average tobacco farm of 10 acres could be harvested in five barns, with the average barn big enough to hold two acres. Steve Brown feels that most farms in Watauga County are modernized. He believes the few small farmers left will disappear within a generation. HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE v Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) see Watauga page 5 Edwards, Clark, Fly nil & Jenkins Composers Of The Album "Smokey Mountain Feeling" Will Appear In Concert March 30th, 31st, And April 1st In Whitener Auditorium 8:00 PM Admission: $2.00 Per Person Tickets Are On Sale In The Lobby Of The University Bookstore And At The Door "Smokey Mountain Feeling" Is Available In The Paperback Departm# Charlotte — 376-1615 Long Distance Toll-Free: N. C.: 1-800-432-6066 All other states: 1-800-438-4094 Of The University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Students study in D.C. U. : i -JSL JK •'* « aa^Sj f^j • fjti JfiL IB Thursday March 16, 1978 5 1 J3B H |P ,~ mjr y P * •I j House receives , i positive response ran by KATHY D. CHAFFIN H1 I 1 Staff Writer "It's what we call centrally located in the beautiful downtown section of Washington," says Dr. Bill The house speakers features a and group large dining area excellent discussions. for (Photo by Tommy Williams) Shows Shows 7&9 7&9 Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9 Sat. & Sun 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Ward about the Appalachian House. Ward, a professor of English, is staying at the house this semester to do research at the Library of Congress, located across the street from the house. Ward and his wife, Alma, are the host and hostess of the house for the spring semester. Ward says, "I wanted to come up here because Washington's wealth of cultural possibilities has always intrigued me." Ward says that student response there this semester has been very positive. The Appalachian House, which has 18 spaces for students, has been filled up during most of the semester. HIGH ANXIETY lUn«t MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS LEACHMAN- HARVEY KORMAN DICK VAN PATTEN RON CAREY HOWARD MORRIS A MEL BROOKS FILM • Produced and Directed by MEL BROOKS Written by MEL BROOKS • RON CLARK • RUDY DeLUCA • BARRY LEVINSON Music by JOHN MORRIS u,mm imuarmtm roi ^ I j Become a lawyers assistant and put your education to work. The National Center for Paralegal Training offers qualified college graduates the opportunity to enter the legal field as a lawyer s assistant. This intensive 12-week graduate program taught by attorneys in Atlanta may qualify you for an active and challenging role as an accepted member of the legal community. Specialize in Corporations: Litigation, or Real Estate and Probate for a free Catalog about the Program, call (404) 266-1060 or simply mail the couDon below: Namt KHIIHEHi IBBI The Appalachian House, one of the finer townhouses blocks in Washington, away from Phone, Willis Price, who stayed in the house on a recent political science trip says, "The Appalachian House is a unique extension of the University in it provides | students w i t h j the |fl opportunity to live within a close proximity, and to go to Washington and School Name • Summer 1978 __ • Fall 1978 JJ* National Center Paralegal Training c Zip State. .Yr. Grad. b e c o m e PRICE acquainted with the lifestyle there." 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 Call foral9yearold i HePresentative from The National Canter tor Paralegal Training s . i*wYer s Assistant Program will ba on campus on Thursday. Mar. 23 0m 9 00 a.m. -12:00 noon at the Placement Office to meet Interested 5 "dents. For more information contact the Placement Office or The tional Center for Paralegal Training. 3376 Peachtree Road. NE. Ul,e <30, Atlanta. Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. Sophomore to become a 21 yearold 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 career, 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. a!!® N ,onal a| Learn what it takes to lead. Army ROTC Tno-lear Program. ear Center admits students on the basis of individual merit inarrl to rarp aae or national oriain Call: Captain McClendon ! 264-4200 two semester, is open to studying or visiting in by Tommy Williams) all ASU students Washington. (Photo education until they've spent some Ward, now staying at the house, time in Washington," attributes much of the success of "The house olfers a good t h e house to Bob Snead, experience for a lot of young Vice-Chancellor for Development people to get a flavor about how who has given the house a lot of t h i n g s i n financial support. He adds that Washington most of the money to renovate the really work," house came from grants. according to Pat Morgan, thi Director o Appalachian Ora History. Morgan adds, "The students 262-3150/262-3151 raise tobacco PIERCE have a chance to discover on their own the things that are particularly interesting the them. There is as much to do, the students take it upon themselves to discover even more." The Appalachian House, located two blocks away from the Capitol and directly across from the Library of Congress is open to all ASU students. Students can stay at the house for $4 a night. The linen is extra. continued from page 4 His brother Bob added that a lot of people in Watauga County depend on tobacco for their family incomes, and that most of them sell their tobacco to the local tobacco warehouse located in Boone. The Brown Brothers Motor Mart sells approximately $100,000 worth of farm equipment to local farmers, many of them tobacco farmers. Employment Available The General Co'lege will accept applications for new student advisors to work during the 1978 summer orientation program for new students. Advisors a r e r e q u i r e d t o live In H o e y D o r m a n d a d v i s e s t u d e n t s In t h e late evening (10:30 p. m. - 1:00 a.m.). Orientation periods from June 21 - July 14 and July 21 - July 26. evening plus room on the the 15 d a t e s o c c u r In t h e Salary Is $ 1 0 p e r n i g h t s n e w s t u d e n t s are In t h e d o r m . S t U d e n t s w i t h a 2 . 5 0 g . p . a . o r b e t t e r p r e f e r r e d . A l l m a j o r s are w e l c o m e t o a p p l y . A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e In t h e general C o l l e g e O f f i c e , O.O. Dougherty Library. DEADLINE IS A P R I L 5 . 1 9 7 8 . o l l l C /lTo v* Appalachian State University • Spring 1979 S a n d r a Jennings. Director The National Center lor Paralegal Training 3 3 7 6 P e a c h l r e e Road. NE. Suite 430 Atlanta, Georgia 3 0 3 2 6 Tel ( 4 0 4 ) 2 6 6 - 1 0 6 0 located The house, renovated by Appalachian last Watauga folks Address Cit\ is the Capitol and directly across from the Library of Congress Annex. that the MB I >_ Jon Pierce, the Director of the Appalachian Regional Bureau of Government, comments that the house "ought to be utilized more. It has possibilities for the entire student body, particularly political science majors. No person majoring in political science should feel like they have had an adequate Support the Mountaineers! O 1BBHBS 1' Pat Layman, a junior public relations major, says, "The house was very convenient to all the more educational spots in Washington." MEL BROOKS ! Ml; MBMTU CUIDAKCt SUKUTEI'Ol l»—•rfi»«wwM«iw»i»n| • Sj Qj Sollecitos New 5th Location Free Delivery Free Delivery For Delivery and Take Out Orders |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 CALL 264-5550 - 264-5551 - 264-5552 or 264-5553 Free Delivery Free Delivery �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 16, 1978 Snorts News ylfC Appalachian ' Worn en \s Tennis Softball Spring Footb, Softball team wins two: season bright by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director The Lady Apps opened the 1978 softball season Monday by sweeping a doubleheader from Wingate, 11-0 and 12-6. That wasn't a bad showing considering the team conducted all but two practices and tryouts indoors. It all adds up to a season which Coach Sandy Cross and her players are looking forward to. Cross said the squad "could not have played better defensively" than in Monday's first game. Despite its lack of participation in game conditions, the committed only one error. team Lynne Snow (3-for-3), Brenda Cook, Mary Bolick and Sharon Vaught were the big hitters in the Mountaineer Scoreboard Outdoor track = Saturday, March 18 |ASU at the ECU Invitational The team settled down and actually hit better as a unit than in the first game. "I know it's the beginning of the season, but I would say that if we continue that we'll be all right." z ASU at the Atlantic Coast = Invitational in Raleigh Men's tennis 1 Monday's Results i ETSU at ASU postponed | Friday, March 17 |ASU at Wofford = Saturday, March 18 5 Sunday, March 19 = ASU at Charleston, S.C. (9 a.m.) Baseball Monday's Game ASU at Western Carolina, postponed by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer its s ason last weekend by ;inishing fourth in regional competition with a score of 125.35. Gymnasts Dey Yager and Nisa Northup excelled in this meet by qualifying for finals. among last year's starters. The team will also be without left fielder Vicky Haire, who is finished sixth in vaulting with 8.60. Carol Fritch also scored well with 8.4 in vaulting and Ellen Schalk Hit her season high of 7.1 in vaulting. Head Coach Bill Clinebell said, "I was somewhat disappointed that we didn't score higher, but it is extremely difficult adjusting to different apparatus. We had a very tough time adjusting to the uneven bars. However, placing fourth shows definite improvement over last season. Our gymnasts gave it all they had, and I am personally very proud of their efforts and accomplishments." The Lady Apps finished their regular season with a 9-3 record and a 17-8 record especially happy with the level of improvement in our gymnastics pro­ gram. Last season our average seasonal meet score was 102.61 as compared to this season of 122.43. That's an improvement of 20 points. Also, we have lots to look forward to in the future. Of the post-season eight members on our team, six are freshmen competition. Clinebell said, "I am and we have no one graduating this year." counting j Thursday, March 16 | ASU at N.C. State | Saturday, March 18 Women's tennis i Results from March 7 | ASU 9, ETSU 0 z Friday, March 17 | ASU at Clemson 1 Saturday, March 18 s ASU at Francis Marion Softball Monday's Results a,SU 11, Wingate 0 <\SU 12, Wingate 6 roday's Game \SU at Catawba The ASU Women's Tennis team in Johnson City. ASU had solid performances all the way through their line-up. Kim Lovelace, playing at the number five Julia Portwood jumped past her opponent 6-4, 6-2 and number six Kathy Harper won 6-0, 6-4. The Lady Apps found the doubles matches a little more difficult. The number one team of Eagle and Callicut won 11-10 (5-3 in a tie breaker. The number two team of Miller and Lovelace took Callicut won 6-3, 6-3, number four Melissa Miller blistered her their match 10-2, while the number opponent 6-1,6-0, while number three team of Harper and Carol Tough spring football sessions are set Spring f ootball practice begins March 29. The Apps will practice at 3:10 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and at 1 0 a . m . o n Saturdays. Actually, the football season has never stopped. The coaching staff puts the players on a conditioning program so they can maintain themselves after season. For the the last several weeks the players have been highly visible in the gyms and on the track as they prepare to meet spring practice. Judging by last season (with a 2-9 record), the spring is going to be a r o u g h o n e . B u t Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield reports that the squad is ready for it. He has been having conferences with the players and reports them in good spirits, ready to will be a general lack of ^ playing experience, but we more overall depth than * before. The team seems to I closely k n i t , a n d t he V ar« supportive of one another." The competition will be stiffer this year because it been every year, but we have 1^ hopes. We have the depth and talent to hold our own." HARRISON sa&l The 1977-78 season of ASU women's basketball, under the direction of Head Coach Judy Clarke, was one of many highs and lows. Despite an exciting 93-84 opening win over a tough UNC-Chapel Hill team and a later 83-74 conference defeat of UNC-Greensboro, the Lady Apps stumbled often enough to other NCAIAW Division 1 teams to finish the season conference record. In the Division with a 10-10 overall Champion N.C. State and 5-5 2-4 at East I tournament held March Carolina University, the Lady Apps finished the fourth behind Univeristy, second-place East Carolina was for highly honored in this tournament by the third consecutive year, the June I bury the disappointments of last season. In keeping with the rhyming slogans of past seasons which have manifested themselves in bumper stickers, some of the coaches have made ASU can be quite proud of its Lady J Lady Apps could boast many outstanding individual athletes. Leading the team was co-captain Madeline As the pulled starting center and leading down 290 rebounds to boost rebounder, Frosd I Froscb her career total to j 563. The 6'1" senior was the second highest scorer with 13.5 points averaged per game and 773 points collected over three years. This year may freshman best be remembered for the debut of sensation having to change Donna Elrod. Forward Elrod, after • positions, led the team in scoring with 16.6 points averaged per game and a total of 382 points for the season. She was also the second leading rebounder. ; "She was definitely our high spot," said Clarke. Guard Carol Almond, for the second straight season, led| Division I in assists. She was invaluable to the Lady App5 as she averaged 7.1 assists and 12.4 points per game. Tin5 brought her scoring total to 852 points. Since Almond is only a junior, she could conceivably her senior year. It should were all teams. Women's tennis team lobs past ETSU, 9-0 began its season on a bright note Monday, by downing East Tennessee State University 9-0. The match was held at the mini-dome ' out for us but we're approaching realistically. Our biggest pro^!! Apps for capturing this coveted award. While united team efforts were sometimes inconsistent, ASU very well." one position, took her sets 6-2,6-2 from Charo Lopez. Lady App Francee Eagle, playing number two, proved to have the toughest match of the day, as she downed Molly Line 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. ASU had a somewhat easy time through the rest of the single matches. Number three Terry by NARDA and sportsmanship. iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii by BILL WITIAK Staff Writer "We're excited," says Cross. know that we have our work has been given only since 1975 for exemplary team effort j Highest all-around score was a 33.9 against South Carolina. >* ASU gymnastics Coach Bill Clinebell praised Yager's season and said her earlier experience in Virginia is a big help to the team. "Dey came in as a freshman and had a very good year," said Clinebell. "She made the transition to college competition look easy. All during the season she was bothered by sore ankles, and despite this she kept working hard. I think Dey represented z Sunday, March 19 1 ASU at Columbia College iad after the deceased director of athletics at UNC-Greensboro, I Yager, a freshmman from Herndon, Va., was one ot the most consistent team members during the season. She led the team in average score in vaulting (8.4) and on the balance beam (8.06). Yager had the second highest score for the parallel bars and was third in floor evercise. r ASU 6, Madison 3 year. Brown Galloway Team Sportsmanship Award. This award, namei exercise. | Wednesday's Results Bundy, Sugar & Spice Apps. ASU winning, This week's Mountaineer Athlete of the Week is gymnast Dey Yager, who placed sixth in the balance beam at the regional competition held in Louisville, Ky. Yager scored 8.35 in the two day meet on the balance beam, and her total score of 31.85 was high for the ASU team which finished fourth. Other scores for Yager were 8.6 in vaulting, 7.2 on the uneven bars and a 7.75 for the floor ASU at Wofford (2) including Vaught. and No. 3 UNC-Chapel Hill. UNC-Greensboro followed the Dey Yager Wednesday, March 15 be utilized in either the outfit at catcher. Cook, a junior, was alUtate l year, as u/pr#» Chubb a n dt were r K u k U But several returnees made all-tournament teams la,t ^ Lynn Harding, another freshman, and Wescott are leaders at shortstop. Susan Brown, a sophomore from Boone, returns at third base where she brings a year of experience. , Charlotte Kelso, whom Cross pregnant. "This is going to affect "We" refers to Cross and her our outfield," said Cross. 1 thought calls "one of the best pitchers in assistant Donna Wells, a graduate Vicky was the best defensive left the state," is back as a senior. assistant in the Health and Physical fielder in the state last year. "She is a smart pitcher. She is able Education Department. This is the to put backspin on the ball which first time softball has been allowed makes it difficult for the opposing Senior Sabrina Bundy will be an assistant. "Donna played under the team's catcher. Vaught, a batter, and she is one of the best me and is familiar with my sophomore from Durham, will beat defensive pitchers I've ever seen." coaching techniques," says Cross. first where Cross reports she is Behind Kelso is freshman "Plus, she is close to the players "looking really good. She is gaining Tammy Pickler, with whom Cross and can provide me with the confidence and getting even tougher is also impressed. players' points of view. That will than she was last year." Jeanne Teague, a transfer from benefit both the players and N.C. State, is now at left field. myself." At second, Cross has several But Cross has several combinations The roster of 15 girls shows 8 possibilities. Two freshmen, Sherri she can play around with in the returnees from last year's 25-10 Williams and Kirsten Wescott, and outfield. Bolick, Cook, Robin team which finished fourth in the East Carolina transfer Lori Calverly Shreve, and Lynne Snow are all state . among 16 squads. back. Mary Moren, a freshman, will are prospects. * Mountaineer Athlete of the week | ASU at North Carolina i Missing will be shortstop Cheryl Chubb, second baseman Terry Benson and catcher Barbie Felty Gym squad takes fourth Yager placed sixth in the balance beam event with 5 and Northup = ASU at The Citadel (10 a.m.) Cross had more people to choose from than ever before in the four years ASU has had a varsity softball team, as she had 35 girls try out for the team. "It was almost too much," she says. "We had a difficult time cutting." Yager qualifies for finals The ASU Women's Gymnastics team ended | Saturday, March 25 i first game, although Cross said "we could have hit better as a team." The second game got off to a bad start with the Lady Apps falling behind 4-0 in the first inning. But Cross came away with a better feeling about the second game than the first. "You can see a team in practice, but until you actually get them in a game situation, you never know how they'll react when they get behind. This showed me we have the ability to come back and that we are not going to quit, and I'm particularly pleased about that." Sizemore also won in a tie breaker 10-9 (5-1). Head Coach Donna Breitenstein was pleased with the performance of her Apps but also found praise for ETSU. " W e played them l a s t year and won handily, but the matches are always much closer than the final score." "The really outstanding singles matches were played by Kime Lovelace and Terry Callicut against East Tennessee. I'm really excited about our doubles combinations, which we're working with right now though. Lovelace will I think Miller and begin to play the The be noted that Lady Apps were Frosch and E'r0^ a young team this year, but that didn't seem to dim their effectiveness. Sophomore forward| Alison Hiltz rebounds. guard for Forwards Nina the averaged Evie 11.2 points a game and Larrimore and Candis Loy ^ Foust- all sophomores-also played very Lady Apps. "They all wanted we" j to participate they all worked especially hard," said Clarke. "I'm really looking forward to next year," said ClarkcJ Coaching staff anxiou* to get into fieldhou$e The Mountaineer football staff is anxiously awaiting its move to new headquarters in the new fieldhouse. Any local n room facilities should I !*j to iaciuucs — a recruiting; they will be beat. fans who have not been over to Conrad Stadium lately and seen the taking to five-match The greatly-enlarged fieldhouse should be a tremendous plus for the Mountaineer program. The The trip will take them to their own signs to go Clemson, Francis Marion, Columbia on their office doors. College, Coastal Carolina and They say "Retaliate in '78." Winthrop. Almond, named to the second team of the All-Division I | number one doubles spot." ASU now one 1-0 will play Madison and Wake Forest before the road on a five-day tour over spring break. hit 1,000 points in improvements are missing a treat. offices are nice and there is plenty of room. Spacious locker Hopefully construction stadium additions wil soon. The setting of the of* ^ sta onC is already beautiful, most beautiful in the Soon the quality of the themselves will rival the 1 of the surroundings ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0316 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 16, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-16 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 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/0e79f5c29f33a3078da9460d8eb8c9ca.pdf 0e40a2a418bfad8f98b827bbe87f981f PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Elections Wc want your ideas and opinions for UFOs stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Baseball The Student Newspaper since 1934 $rRegistrationj Vol. Lll No. 41 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday Breakfast speech | : : plans Helms announced| -registration for | pre fall by LAURA JAMISON All Istude n ts will | opportunity 3 fall to have semester ::j: Wednesday, I students, |p U April an April 12, | Registrar's the I Friday, land April 13 14, -registration materials I: pre Registrar's Office. B' Completed schedule Office April j request 25. the :• | Thursday, April | date for 27. turning in "It's Students land are follow all read $ instructions jx £ receiving the desired schedule I will be greatly improved. I Completed schedules jstudent's be ij mid-August. therefore, form be for is updated advantage of tbe warm ° . , his does-or are the does & 6 to walk provided ° ' The Ninth Annual Contemporary Music Festival, the by The Sinfonia Phi underway on campus. X Alpha sponsored Mu is nis B.M., M.M. and Eastman School University ASU to and for hear, the students feel, respond, react communicate of Music well-known of with mountains two-part article dealino with the problem of teenage pregnancy in this area. North Carolina? In 1977, at least 36 babies were of Ph.D. from of Music, than Rochester. composer in residence at East Martin Mailman. in other areas of out-of-wedlock. Mailman Of the 36 Mailman honors has and received has conductor and in numerous served as lecturer girls performing at 13 .MM M d Pearce, to Susan Educator, "These arc the ones we know about-there are a lot of other girls were Nationwide, of all nearly births to in five teenagers are j married Both two to Of to break who divorce her the adolescent mother and infant death, face illness in (blood ALA holds conference more . . , intimately students and the 14 girls who .i r .i at the time of the and and Jj"Pe of Batourou Sekou Perform r'°an c°nferen cc ASU Kouyate during the Association four-day will be for Continuing Ration and will feature speakers Africa and the j. War<l ,yjjj lM e from injury or their Friday, April United States, Brathwaite, a poet, aiU^ c"t*c from Barbados, flie keynote speaker. Sekou Mali than The most lCc. f0r C* Afrjc Hist "Oral ^ ^e^ence wil1 workshops and '"elude the job market r'Can'sts enrollment "• ''tcraturc« "Myth in and W°rld Literature," Exile . ;ure'" "Thc Nature of Ljte n ^dcan and Afro-Caibbcan Liter j'1' "re'" "North African EXt,r UrC Arabic and French Pre!"0"" and others. perform the we do not paid Panama and ought to said of those the of for presently I labor | anemia. Poor f = prenatal Helms "a formed Mali, bard 13th increasing the as playing 35 thc years two a n d Charles Bird players, a balaphone, female years, this of where this country is headed. Most of the things the major media have 31 the rest of I.G. Greer, room it. me The most is the strong, them. thing about that young spiritual base They are deeply dedicated, and they understand this country is not an accident." Asked if there were any signs of hope that Washington is not falling in the midst of recent scandals, Helms said, "The signs of hope are the ones you don't hear perform April p.m. 9 in the at beginning I.G. ASU at Greer Brass Choir, return the responsibility over to the states and the people. "Once we are able to get control back where it belongs, that will solve the problem" When asked about HEW Carroll Stegall. The Singers will be Secretary Joseph Califano's struede I If • a tl conducted by Mailman. _ Barnes would encourage students with the UNC system, Helms said, r particularly "Maybe we uugiii to keep our ought iu necu our ' uc wc to come to canal and give them Califano." Mailman's Lecture his ideals on music and and "and meet this how it is important to society and • • i I t, • • to the individual as a well-rounded person. For more information call Barnes at 264-5391. Sarcastically audience Helms and the then'agreed to give away Andrew Young, Ambassador to the United Nations, also. »It»s absurd that "It's absurd that this university » wnnU inc target. wuuiu see Helms page 4 mi There will be a run-off E for the Statistics 85 per position of SGA keep their County giving pregnancies, | received 1186 votes risk of such S r e c e i v e d 1 1 0 9 v o t e s . epilepsy, cerebral 10 guitar and Steve thc I receiving 2714 votes. There were write E 33 9 = vice president. kept girls their babies, Experts attribute epidemic of teenage tor receiving the nationwide |Griffin pregnancies to = 4 in votes tor 1723 votes. Patty received 1321 votes. Chuck Gallagher of S 2135 votes | 748 Pregnane ies page vice-president 1 liban Hickman won thc § o I secretary § position of the birth. see won Watauga In thc ineffective use of contraceptives and extensively through Europe, as well Kostszycki 36 of group toured and E increased sexual activity, non-use or 1 position has votes S position 1977, birth, received 324 Powers received 499 votes. mothers babies. in Pctree S k i p teenage 16 were still undecided at the time du and that, nationwide. of 10 put theirs up for adoption and kora § Martin Sam in four Pctrce. In order for a teenage show cent Bill singers. Through thc as thc near cast. have § president between Charles Powell their first newly the Instrumental included several times palsy and mental retardation. and by among in people awareness runoff teenage | three incidence the conditions of joined Ensemble The higher personal accompanied which 20s. die young remarkable = 50 per cent of the votes. Powell v o c a l i s t s Kouyate to said most I prematurity and low birth weight is the likely to to of Auditorium, mini born in Kita, Mali and Mamadou Kantc. With Malian independence I960, born the Presidential § care two have = candidate to win he must receive some is will interested .. .. the small E and founder f e m a l e 6-Mailman of Century Mali Empire. Kouyate has been kora are who directed by Joe Phelps will perform, followed by the ASU Chamber Singers, directed by R. .1 year than babies born to women in Souyate, Sunjata, for the their 8 p.m. at traces his descendants to Bala Faseke mothers government opposing not desirable-marijuana, sex and all treaty man thc 7 at was the specific more translator/narrators, °n in SGA elections held E immaturity contribute physical process. We've toxemia | prolonged inadequate Children Kouyate will with their April do | 20s. poisoning), nutrition, Center. The public is invited. Kouyate conference at the Center Batourou groups and The jy at Literature April 5-8. The dance involved lecture to all _ r . at 5 p.m. in to thc risk of complications. ^ I . = of iron-deficiency and song AA .. and Thursday, give a ... . students greater risk common complications are African a. ..I.— birth, six later separated from their |MiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiMiiniiii husbands. | who go to private doctors." accidentalthe According p,,Ul;«u—IpU Public Health women e his music. According to L The remaining schedule C f_ll festival is as follows: 18. to those with political shows about our young people are will 1:30 50 Barnes, he is also attending classes during the day where "he becomes Teenage couples who marry as a I» ~( .... result of pregnancy are more pregnancy test on adolescent girls. So far flits vpir 91 of tlii» 43 far this year, 21 nf the 4 likely two the guts to do it." Columbia...We Sunday, guest While at ASU, Mailman will work with the ensembles that are questions." vulnerable in within the essential thine is to "eet the - . federal government out of it and University marry in their 20s. more , "The Gora will give a concert at 8 p.m. ^ — in I.G. Greer Auditorium. State negative 65 times compared are _| said North Texas Fort Worth. three performed marriages spending, that don't get the attention." On the "takeover of schools" b On the "takeover of schools" by the federal government Helms said up, County Teenage separation. prevalent television Canal...We paid labor thoroughly decent men and women Health Watauga . patients in the maternity clinic arc more wc bring should union and Coordinator of Composition at received giving birth in 1977, 22 were not m .% f f 1> <t t a A —. L birth. married at the time of L I_a L under ^0re than two-thirds of these Pregnancies are believed to be a for 8 p.m. in This year's guest composer is Dr. Phelps He is presently Professor of Music fates. Nearly one million teenagers becomp -„_L taome pregnant each year. Pregnancies to say bill I.G. Greer Auditorium. o-«.muay, April 8-The ASU wind Saturday, /\prii o-ine A5U Wind Ensemble, directed by Dr. William the reached Helms passing *23. about...some congressmen are living F rid ay, April 7-The A S U on a diet of fingernails, but the Symphonic Band, directed by Joe majority of congressmen are His teaching experience includes serving as born in Watauga County to girls j l f 10 i ••*. under the age of 18. In addition, Department Are paid auditorium Carolina University from 1961-1966. epidemic proportions in the United ""intentional. national get we federal people musician the Festival, comtemporary a , has of clout of industry states. main thing we need to do is work among and with his musical compositions." purpose now tailors Note: This is the first of a Staff Writer instead encourages colleges and universities. pregnancy French, Helms Teenagers need sex education by SUSAN EFIRD the two got to cut spending and get people keep it." ' opportunity Contemporary Teenage not Carter's Panama we walking him? (Staff Photo by Jim Buice) v according to Committee Chairperson Steve Barnes, is "to provide an by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor the :-:j pre-registration tpaterials. to The Senator, when asked how to cut apart home $ with did those Contemporary music performed in $ on said was Mailman guest composer essential,:^ . .... correct to absurd the ratification fall j;.'; address It that addresses weather mailed to each home takes &: to He treaty on the last £: | carefully so that their chances of ;jj: I semester will Robby a schedule ;£ urged own wnos walking; whom f X; | request is Friday, April 28. >•: the time appearances or The networks in support of the treaty. schedule 26 tHinks distortion of the issue by the opposing graduate April jobs The talk ended with a question and answer session. equal 24 and Tuesday, •£ Wednesday, Carter is to shut off the flow and unions under anti-trust laws. "unbelievable." forms by sophomores | Sand freshmen are to be returned % on Carter's the bill said the purpose of the bill bosses" television request;: Completed error" and said that button "political ••'.•students, seniors and juniors on Monday, April "an bill" "push Helms said the chief sponsor of Panama Canal President boss to had and up j: •: by of union Dwk Helms said the misrepresentation | forms are to be returned to the Registrar's "labor being moderator for 'Let's Make A and at help workers. He said the bill was stopped being President and started at pick ratification "Somebody sophomores freshmen the bargaining to get the treaty ratified. g April called talked graduate office. Thursday, Daniel would lead unionism." Treaty |j and S: materials the a Helms seniors and juniors pick :j:< pre-registration at and the Panama Canal Treaty. The 11 supporters current topics including the Health, Education and Welfare-UNC conflict $ schedule for pre-registration is as | follows: Tuesday, "not reform at all" and would not 70 Boone Inn Saturday morning about for | classes. his second term, spoke before some enrolled £: pre-register Helms criticized the proposed Labor Reform Act, saying it is for the same |:: currendy required to stop Senator Jesse Helms, campaigning | process as that used for previous :£ I terms. of the 34 votes passage. Staff Writer semester follow essentially Monday through Thursday April 6, 1978 votes won treasurei CVim and the receiving lux icecivcc Allen Hooper Off-campus students were given a chance to cast their ballots for the SCA elections in the Student Union yesterday. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) received 116 votes. ''MiiiMiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiininininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiniimniiiiinnnmiiniiniiimiiiiiiiiiniii �People adjust lives to time Viewpoint "Hey, have you got the time?* A page of opinion and analysis Voter turnout Wristwatches instruments society. are of interesting our modern Sometimes while day walking It makes you wonder, why some people will Helbros, a across campus, sitting in classrooms Orvin, or And even while attending the a wear a Caravelle, Rolex Bulova, a Seiko, or even speaking of a Timex. Timex watches, so-called important meetings of life', points towards my I the habit of stopping dead, at least catch myself comparing my looking watch No telling other but i n much performing this I peculiar l o SGA was allocated $36,377 o f students' tuition money with $18,150 of that total going directly for SGA salaries. Obviously, if the students' money is being spent on these salaries, they should want to know who gets it. However, the voter turnout each year fails t o support this obvious but wrong theory. day k maintain regular ticks to sit ponder why and people I watch victims respective minute. M a y b e this Yes, I too have been yesterday is but staring wrists, and at their needless to but how "value e v e n t and trying i s to tell today's the dream, important time?" Stop take memory time is the right now to think about that, can you? me something In a discussion with a local minister, maybe it once injected the thought into my is Chaplain Hank Greer, he their conduct and even direct the course of their life according to the seconds, minutes, hours, days, and seasons, the aspect of the time situation. one going to enthusiastically The that's Swedish amount of time...24 the same hours a day. to distinguish people is the manner in which we use, treat, care for and abuse our time. It doesn't really matter if you arc wearing a LED Seiko Supreme timelessncss should never fade from or Timex a beligerent, like cracked mine. Life crystal can be of deal this one '< yelI *4 am people ^ great hell a , watches, i proverb in should spend'? "Fear less, hope more; e* l chew more; whine less L? more: talk less, say more; h^L love more; and all good thin yours, including time." Well boys and girls, do know what time it is? It's Ho»J Doody Time! z'n P ftvo T ///ire i/o re>5/rc75 U/fFTSo et/e* of A jd6' &Q/U.tOMTS r/te/vfarxr? I make formulated has why coincidcntally to how rime: everybody f0r ^ % The next time someone mind that no matter who or where are, allows "Hey, have you got the you And the one thing that really helps Even though many people adjust simple or complex dependi' "Yeah, y e s the back of our minds. say it is somewhat embarrassing. is really of told that today's A h , click forward. months tomorrow reccuring time doesn't always sweep, tick or the watches they so tightly have often been caught by my McCULLEN even symbol ic of the fact that interesting prophetically choose per SSSSfcLSS: For some it's by HUGH it is always wound enough is today's dream." comparisons. reason now, revolutions in the right direction to memory and tomorrow strap around a limb of their body. There are many excuses used for this consistent indifference. Some students feel that the elected SGA will have no real affect on them. But contrary to this belief times "Yesterday is hut todays I c a has formed three • to myself, Timex and discipline c time with no w a r d attempt dependable though how c o n t i n u e SGA campaigns always seem to bring out the best, and sometimes the worst in the candidates, which ever is necessary to gain the most votes at the time. But too often, they also bring out the worst in the students when student apathy is continually voted in by an overwhelming majority. and to people's time pieces. waste student apathy President's perspective a an Fo/y- eo/bie de^F add soy yW-PfOOOCTSl Other students say that it is out of their way and that they don't have time to vote. Voting takes anywhere from 10 seconds to two minutes depending on the individual, and this year SGA had ballots in all the major buildings on campus. Polls were open in each dorm from 4-9 p.m. (JFU-, / MFAfTFAr ,UfaDee's faS soae OPCKJlAMrSl , However, the students who did vote this year had an excellent choice of very qualified candidates to choose from. The vice-presidential race was the only one with a lone candidate whereas in previous years, the secretary and treasurer's race consisted of only students who were talked into running for the position. This year has brought out three very competitive candidates for treasurer and two qualified candidates for secretary. But the presidential race has proved to be the most exciting of all. The four "serious" candidates are all very qualified for the position and have taken very stern stand on the issues. After the off-campus votes were totaled Wednesday evening, all figures pointed to a run-off. This year the limit on campaign-spending was raised for all of the candidates. Bobby Bishop, Chairman of the SGA Elections Committee contends that due to inflation and the need for more elaborate campaigns the change was made. He added, "If you've got a campus of 10,000 students involved, you need a lot of money involved in a campaign." When rapists attack, women 'fight dirty' CPS-When possibility discussing of rape women are usually the self-defense or the assault, advised to skip and comply with the assailant. Matt still disabled Non-violent employed self-defense own occur, He her teaches self-defense a variation of Harvard methods other were students. One Instead door, she most of going where broke to assaults the belligerent her window classic as her attacker started to rush her. dirty." When the neighbor emerged yelling, ploys are also the man fled. your wits and common sense to avoid an assault whenever Another woman possible. But if someone grabs you, waiting friend arrived, to be lesbians. hard and fast. hesitate to kick a man Don't when he's down. example, party the one when she of slammed When to for a friend. the When two The the pretended youths threw her against the assailant started her, strike into a doorway she used to the an throat. wall. to talk open-hand He was still Thomas has taught over 1,000 women, several of whom have since become teachers. triggered six His years interest ago a her assailant in approched, the wearing normally loose fitting walking treated they clothes barefoot floors, I aren't on a variety of be fight and they win. continue fighting to her her senior teacher and instructor, to has teach settings, -"Most martial arts don't expbc without how even in submission opportunities cent of karate is to win, per cent of the already & been bB or difficult, because women have k" submit or to assaulted knocked women to the strike to A there B back a® and There are times to fight apologized was This specially conditioned not to win. them in warmups. -"Ninety they ws teach kichi reconditioned to strug* were e^1" and tifl* woman should kW distinguish between th* times. for "I felt we had disgraced her by she teaching her an art and was self-defense,'' Thomas recalls. groin. He must raped by ,an unarmed assailant. She karate was grabbed in an icy him the dark. -"Since realizing -"Men are used to the strujp involved in contact sports. Woet to endure. in disgracing her training. kicked in how belt minutes later. As in per black Thomas, parking lot. She fell to the ground. before and punching from the ground." assaulted was when ground being attacked. So I taught standing up, but almost 40 woman unconscious when police arrived 10 Another accordingly: -"Most women get street clothing clothes and shoes, in Thomas' was grabbed from rear, dropped and was surrounded bottles but did not assault them. For investigated the records of 2,700 assaults and designed his course by a young gang in Cambridge while strike back 1 dim light. 1 teach them to fight stressed. His basic advice is simple; Use L National Perspective of neighbor, just combines Psychological S! often "fighting that with students was coming home from a £/r//e~4 cur our n>UO-5L/V (rlU6-, 6# z Uov'r i~rr you Pie/ $urnote// by assailant. instructor at Stanford, doesn't think methods the woman was followed home by her Thomas, passivity is always the best option. Bishop has a good point. These aren't high school student government positions we're voting for. They are positions that will have a great influence on the lives of 10,000 students including you and your money. Now that's a big job for any person regardless of their time, experience or qualifications. Regardless of the victors in this year's SGA election, the future for SGA looks good. With all qualified and aggressive candidates, they can't very easily go wrong. Let's hope not anyway~$37,000 of our money is at stake. when police arrived 15 minutes later. 'The not Appalachian He The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Thanks to students Associated Collegiate^ Press flB # # # bb \/l America Kathy D. Chaff in Business Manager jy Pruitt Production .Manager Glenn Osborne Ed,tor Editor, The Appalachian: Edwards, Clark, Flynn & Jenkins want to to express the students supported school been our last and staff appearance week. so well treated. Rarely who at the have we received and so well All Our their appreciation three evenings were reader*' view* outstanding. I'lu We'd especially like to thank the group B? thoroughly enjoyed putting on the shows and sincerely Highland Biologists Club and Randy thanks Cassels for the excellent work that We're they did visit to Appalachian. in presenting deserving Henson, promoting concert. the of who and who forward attended. to another Also credit did everyone looking much the concert a reality. is Warren to make Fred Hubbard Manager Edwards, Clark, Flynn St Jenkins News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Ml. Living Sports bd....Mark Editor Copy E d i t o r . ..Sarah Morriso Kreuzw.eser Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials rellect 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 addtess and phone number. Entered at the post office in Boone. N.C. as second class matte, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Second Cass postage paid at Boone, N.C. Assistant Copy Editor...SallV p h o to Ed.to. s Jean/ Deadline for all editorial ® is 3 p.m. on the day P" ^ publication. Letters a° ^ editorials should be sub"^or((ma1 the Editor in room 33A , 0 Hal I according specifications. washed The Appalachian i» P£ufjd* every Tuesday a"d ^ during the regular «»<:*de jjoni except during scheduods and e x a m i n a t i o n P**" editors reserve the right w refuse to print a"v submitted for publication. Th< & �THE APPALACHIAN United Press International ALL "THO.SE News Summary ^ rrv/ April 6. 1978 3 favor CXTEMDlNQ> "DERATE Thursday T H E ON Teenager captures 'Pillowcase Rapist9 ^ 18 -year-old woman is credited by Los Anples police with pturing a man ^ght >" alleged raPe 162 Sighing I15 Pounds to be cases- the so-called "Pillowcase D'Anza stopped Bringier, five to call police feet yesterday Rapist" tall and as she set L0Ut attacking a household intruder with a golf club and was still it when lawmen arrived. ]t " Scientists devise blood test for cancer in Houston, Texas report progress in efforts to combat Scientists . —> cancer- They have devised a blood test that may help doctors detect / —r * c _r early signs of cancer of the pancreas. They note that when it . i rnncer of the Dancreas is nffpn al-triklltorl in .1 develops. cancer of the pancreas is often attributed to indigestion, abdominal or back pain, weight loss and anemia. Mugger returns victim's stolen money A mugger in San Diego indicated some sympathy for his victim ...sort of. A woman told police a young man confronted her Communique near her home, hit her in the eye and choked her to get her purse. When she pleaded that the money he had taken was needed to pay |,er rent the mugger apologized, returned *100 of the $170 he took, handed her her broken eyeglasses back, apologized again and left. A 10 denistry students steal gold fillings clogging out an application by April 8. Call demonstration A sponsored by the SGA will be held career program on jobs in Club Council at 262-2265 or come on the mall today from 5-7 p.m. There to complaints of townspeople in Hokla, Mexico, 10 denistry students have been charged with opening graves United to steal will be a meeting at the Methodist Church tonight, by 201 April 11 at 8 p.m. in room 211 of In response industry will be presented Tuesday, any the preparation establishment available intervention Congress to consider uranium reserves of center counseling a crisis and service telephone for Watauga County. All interested persons from A study drafted by Union. for April 6 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the teeth and gold fillings. the the staff of the Federal Trade Commission ASU campus be in How job, needed industry covered. Burlington a and are Jack to oil companies to dispose of their coal and uranium reserves. It says ask questions. the $100 billion in holdings could stifle both competition and the information, development of alternative energy resources. Goodman or For contact Steve Benny at East African health authorities are ASU student battling a cholera epidemic Smith of Industries will make the to shut down than any 7 why. The a.m. the state Nairobi's shantytowns in a drive questions on representatives newly be from strategic South interest Africa in says The not taken more effective direct action Work, will to counter the i tfHrivEMiaiaik? I I j I J I * on you. We need all you can spare. Wesley in a forum. The forum cafeteria during Union during breakfast, lunch or the from 10 a.m.-noon. speak on on "Criminal in April 25, Department of Peggy Art will Poison, speak "Chagall." speak Evaluation" at 11 room Watauga is to 267 of Edwin 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 County be held Spring April Festival 22-23 in Varsity and Broome-Kirk Gyms. All clubs and organizations are invited to set up booths to sell homemade crafts be judged for prizes. There is a $5 entry fee and each club should fill or refreshments. Booths will Dont go to pieces > i . ii i n i n per hundred stuffing envelopes | [already stamped and addressed. Free I • supplies, send self addressed stamped J I envelope to: RO EL, 5349 Hull Street| I Road, Suite 81, Richmond, Virginia | . 23224 I I EARNED $13,500 MV FIRST YEAR| AFTER APPALACHIAN. HOW TO| GET THE JOB YOU WANT BY J I PROVEN METHOD GUARANTEED. | $ 5 . 9 5 P . O . B O X 3 2 6 , | WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS W Want to spend this I Caribbean? The summer sailing the. Pacific? Europe?! | Cruising other parts of the world| aboard sailing or power yachts? Boatj owners need crews! For freej I Information, send a $.13 stamp to| ISKOKO, Box 20855, Houston, Texasj I J 77025. ' HP-250/SS-250 Take A "Station Break Before Going To The Parkway. Spring On In With U« I All ABC Permits and "The Biblical Concept of Person." Building on the following dates and Duncan Hall. The at Foundation will Women" in room 267 of I $35.00 is counting the Religion Houser, Philosophy April 6 on "Crises in the J TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT |PROS - Seasonal and year-round clubs; j good playing and teaching background. I Call (301) 654-3770, or send 2 | complete resumes and 2 pictures to: | Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 1 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy |Chase, MO 20015 Red Cross to invited to bring a bag Alan of Florida 262-2265. Cuban and Soviet activity in the East Africa. k" Social University SLAC Committee at Workman Hall, Arizona Republican says that South Africans are wondering why the United States has Inn 11. available 18, Pendergrass, For further information contact the U.S. policy is Africa. Bavarian Student playing into the hands of the Soviet Union. returned America's has representatives April will the Senator Barry Goldwater says the Carter Administration's African subverting SGA lunch are English will speak on "Myth and Religion." She will also speak Friday, April is your chance out Hubertine of Edwin Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. of the other 15 the Goldwater per You from Watuaga County to meet with the students and answer their Coldwater criticizes Carter administration to be money Here invited to halt the spread of the disease. policies appear of International to find til schools on the capital city of Es Salaam. In Kenya, authorities hive ordered a mass evacuation of less to get an April participate Virginia Professor UNC schools. that has so far killed an estimated 1,000 people. Most of the deaths arc reported in Tanzania prompting the government receives 11, fS Dr. Lives of Cholera eipdemic kills 1,000 people want begins at noon each day. tonight, 262-3180. April Department Department topics to presentation. more Chasson or jobs are invited to discuss this crisis line and questions Williams, academic and community ays Congress should consider forcing some of the nation's biggest Tuesday, application. Student interview Workman Hall if you have FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER, RECORD PLAYER $179 .95 Who says you have to go to pieces to get good sound With a Sony Compact Stereo System you can have com­ ponent sound in a nice little package And with the name Sony you know you're not compromising on Quality or f e a t u r e s S o . if y o u r e t r y i n g t o g e t a s o u n d s y s t e m t o ­ g e t h e r g e t o n e t h a t s g o t it t o g e t h e r A Sony Compact Stereo System. FEATURES • 3-speed DSR auto/manual turntable with cueing lever and anti skating compensation • FET F r o n t - e n d F M t u n e r • A u t o m a t i c F M m o n o - s t e r e os w i t c h ing with indicator light • Separate s ide type bass, treble, volume and speaker balancing controls • Volume control features loudness compensation • Tape monitor switch • Solid-state a1; silicon amplifier • Two? way speakers, each containing a 6' 2 woofei and? twvter "ITS A SONY' PH. 264 - 8801 Farmer's Hardware 20«ti ClaiURY fOX HneMs A RICHARD ROlH Presentation otA FRED ZINNEMANN i JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARY MURPHY *MAXIMILIAN SCHEIE # FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROIH ALVIN SARGENl LILLIAN HELLMAN PG PMtxtu guuuci sucasno« GEORGES DELERUE. XXX.I * »>i0 Directed By SHOWS 7 & 9:30 Plotted by Screenplay By JOfunn Based upon the story by f SHOWS Sat. -- Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:30 on �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 6, 1978 Week honors kids by MARY ANN MIMS swimming pool complex. A petting News Editor zoo will also be established at the Field Day. April 2-8 has been declared the Week of the Young Child, and several programs and activities have been planned to bring children and adults together in the county. The purpose according to of Alice Educational week, the department, is "to celebrate the joys of childhood and the possibilities of adult-child relationships." The is be held. According to Naylor, students. "Looking asked The to remember to them, is are things their own childhood lot theme entrants Back," and that and from meant a Harris Teeter Foods photograph children doing these same things or related things. Photographs may be Watauga Council will the contest is directed primarily at the the Naylor of Media Also related to the Week of the Young Child, a photography contest More Value County one Children's sponsor of the in black prizes and white or color. Two will be awarded, events, which will be involving both certificates children and adults. S30 gift photography stores. Remaining include April a 7 track. events Run at for 5 The this week Fun p.m. on activity Friday, the is ASU for young two area Entries may be turned in to Jeff Fletcher or Naylor, both of the Educational Media Department, later than April 30. children and families, and there will be events for individuals and teams. from The judges for the no photography contest will be children with some background in photography. On Saturday, April 8 there will be a free movie for the children, a Bike Safety the Check Boone sponsored Police by Department, a In conclusion, Naylor said that the week should serve to focus on the problems and needs of children Paint-In on the Daniel Boone Hotel and lawn paying attention." and a Field Day at the "the importance of adults Pregnancies a problem continued from page 1 Coca-Cola, 7-Up or lemonade; she can't get pregnant if she's not lying lack of contraceptive information down; she can't get pregnant while breast-feeding; and services for teenagers. pregnant Studies show that most teenagers seek contraceptive they become sexually of them come services after active; many to clinics initially intercourse; used premarital teenagers have as sex have celibate; sporadic well as not they to against kept appear the to the tendency to select teenagers are ignorant or confused on just how or when one may or may not get pregnant. Pearce added that "It's not just the pregnant be an out about sex because, in her role as Health students to find Public be she's having will in next deal available at with her Tuesday's the services the health department. Helms speaks to area residents continued from page "We're going to try opportunity what if published paper, young people-a lot of their parents has can menstrual period. arc just as ignorant." Pearce has Wrap Saran non-use use of contraceptives unrealiable contraceptive methods. Many get she The remainder of this article, to sanctions contributed and can't time as a condom; and she can't get for pregnancy tests. Traditional she the first believe Educator, she works (Carter's) That administration failing, through we'll Until to go we Lb. have protect to 49 the listen. have legislation. legislation to Florida Grapefruit Corned Beef Round 1 to get Red Or White Rath Brand Brisket Or 5 Lb Bag the a six-county area, often going into universities, they will be subject to the harassment by bureaucracies." public schools education. to Last teach week, sex Pearce worked with Avery County schools. Helms is in opposition to There, she had the opportunity to Califano's anti-smoking campaign. "1 don't encourage anyone to hear and smoke. false theories on birth control, but she try to correct doesn't misconceptions a lot believe arc of the indigenous to the mountain area. The most if ideas which douches intercourse; she the point. The government doesn't belong issue. the she gets the arc: a girl can't get pregnant she just It's up to them and that's Everybody surgeon is federal in familiar general's the with warning... It Bounce Fabric Softener that risk, if any. Why waste after the can with would cost lor the program?" $20 $30 to million that it Blue Ribbon Rice (Rollerskating not required) Dog Chow • •• • Log Cabin Country Kitchen Syrup Pancake Mix. CocaCola.. 1 1 .One y ^Jy 79' Btl. 3:00 Show Only M on. W ed. Th urs £?£ Wesson Oil 7:20 - 9:35 Sun. Matinee . 320z AT 7:4 5 too "0 * SEMI-TOUGH HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD I inihttn the one wh love is Initlm^ utwselt Shows 7:00-9:20 48 Oz. (Limit 1 W/$7 50 Order) Sun Matinee 3:00# . One Show Only Mon. Wed. Tliurs HI:IK*I3 AT 7:30 A UNIVI KSAI l'l< IIJHI ll( I INK OMSK" fPCltED- Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, April 9, 1978 Gladly Radaam Fadaral Food Stamps. STARTS Nescafe Coffee 10 Oz. (Limit 1 W/$7 50 Order) Vegetable Shows J Instant 24 oz 64 Oz. Non-Returnable Tab, Sprite. Diet Sprite. Mr. Pibb Or IT'S THE WORLD S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.) JILL L CLAYBURGH Y Bag Log Cabin Complete David White, Manager. BURT REYNOLDS 2 69c i Regular Or Liv»f Purina 3 Lb. Bag Apply in person to KRIS ® KRIST0FFERS0N cmo* $1°° 4. KOT rieS Sunkist Lemons Long Grain Wanted FRIDAY Morton (All Varieties) Finally Opening STARTS Finest Quality Drf-*4 DSm 40 Ct. Applications are now being accepted for both part & full-time employment Help Mix Or Match $-|59 boils down to the people's right to take immediately douche D e a l Pack Sheets FRIDAY —A? Van Camp Pork & Beans $100 4 No. 300 • Cans �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... ASU Chorale Thursday USO weekend April 6, 1978 5 Spring fashions ASU Chorale presents Bach's St. John Passion Ike AppJechien Chorale prcsenf ' johann S ac Johann Sebastian ' Farthing Auditorium — .1 A ii/4ifnmim 1 c - The Chorale, a students a n in in ° 15-16 Boone 00 member mixed chorus made up faculty, ASU , ta f f pri will of townspeople, highe.t be performed with the New York City tenor Richard Kennedy who is on the music faculty at UNCC. The Opera Company. Tenor aria soloist will be Darryl M. Reed, ASU o e ot Jesus and bass •"'« will be arias wui oe —— sung by David Van Abbema of the graduate siuucnt. The bass role of giauuaie student. ine oass roie OI Pilate will be sung on Saturday by University Dale I form soloists. gssisted by the Chamber ASU graduate Orchestra voice and Indiana nights. ,nd R. STEGALL Director Jo n of assion the is a WOr ' r awing musicits narrative from the Gospel according to St. John, relating the uionumcnta betrayal, San and be Ellen of three soprano Jenkins, at part-time ASU and Mars Hill College and University, instrumental featured will faculty be organist H. Max Smith, cellist Nancy Critelli Rehearsal accompanist is Clarice W. Stegall. Junior music on Sunday. major, will perform The English performances will be Batourou Kauyate language at 8 p.m. Mezzo-soprano Sharon Kay Papian of the ASU music faculty is a graduate of Drake University and Indiana University who has charged, but contributions accepted at the door. Bat our ou Sekou Kouyate will recite Mandinka poetry and play the kkora Fri. night at 8:30 p.m. in Farthing Aud. Also Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 15-16. There will be no admission its Fawcett will be appearing for the nights entertainment will be Edward Brathwaite who will lecture at 8 p.m. UFO skeptic, believer in close encounters debate fcp the Biblical narrative in the open to the public fre! of charge Sly specialized recitative (or, 'on FrTday rSht cfor^D to ASU members also directs the Chamber Orchestra, Spears, I operatic in its'sweep and and'sIrday April 4-15 at 7 30 involvement. pm^ ^n W ^H The role of the Evangelist, who Auditorium The two ^^"evenMs taken on Sunday by junior Rodney Ballard, ASU Brockes and by style ASU junior, an Lillian will gach himself. This Passion setting probably premiered in 1723, is EncouIt°el08IithWrkBeHeve^ a^cTl Lhly dramatic being at times Skeptic" has been set for Fridav "reciting") a an and violinist Margaret Harnish, who and arias were written by poet will Whittington, both Interpretive texts found in choruses German in sing trial, crucifixion and death of Jesus. the Texas junior music major, will perform on Saturday and Karen Farthing, ASU student Orroll Stegall is the of instructor hy guest, faculty I Chorale. — : The St. will It C J There founding Bach, Antonio. d will be soloists. by will present his case as a ShI'ff" UFO I li* ^ 10 ^ ' "ext Present m8ht Robert case as a T lecturers have slide presentations to accompany their Carolina and Tennessee." Fawcett is currently in his 33rd year of active which hoax "authentic"/ UFO photographs can be produced. c T ^ ^ research and investigation. in Robert °f the *eneral Sheaffer lives in Silver ufology, and so that ASU students Spring, Md. and is a free-lance Shfaffer also has published numerous articles questioning ufology, among them one l critiqueing in detail Betty and Barney Both ^ beCaUSe h u. ^PP-xunately70minute 70 30 U* " uT Zth"members'Trite autence" " V lntere.8ted pe°ple can iT ^ ™ ™ UFOs, .Vlews .abou^ and ufological skePt,Cal ufonauts phenomena. Fawcett, now resides in is Chanelo's Pizza the believer, Lincolnton, and he General Manager of the Maiden a Maiden. weekly He MUFON leadin8 and member of the of He is newspaper State (Mutual Director UFO in for skePtical is a UpO founding ^ UF0 Subcommittee American Humanist Association's George Times, writer investigator. Committee for the the famous Hill "UFO abduction" case, and another recently offered interpretation and explanation for President Carter's the governor of Georgia back in 1973. Paranormal. professional field is Sheaffer's in computers. In reported Jimmy Scientific Investigation of Claims of sighting addition, while Sheaffcr produced years at "authentic" fairy sightings. Some experience in the design of Network), computerized systems hardware. An of tongue-in-cheek has He is a systems analyst with several the ufology potshots proponents have For Pizza Or Subs active amateur photographer, Sheaffcr has created many "UFO" taken the fairy folklore seriously, and Sheaffcr believes the evidence Studies of UFOs in Fast Free Delivery and he has published one book in ufology, entitled "Quarter Century photographs to show the ease with of fairies sighted "frolicking in the Florid^ North forest" is on a par with, or similiar MINOR'S to, PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street — Boone • RESUMES Pi •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S SCREEN PRINTING PAPER Delivered To Your Dorm Dial PRINTING IS O U R B U S I N E S S - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI much of Fawcett in his Renoir — Hickory Knitting Mills ^Norwood St. on 321 A In Whitnel in has not sighting, launched interest sightings and in his UFO their implications. He experienced but another his life as newspaper manager has been endlessly interrupted as he has chased down UFO witnesses for interviews. Besides his active investigation of Carolina has founded several Heel otliCiTo's Free Delivery Votes Are In sightings, states, including group in the here in 1973. Tar North Fawcett's UFO lectures have been sec Meeting page 6 Comida para consideracion La Asociacidn de Estudiantes dc EspafVol: "La Tertulia", dc la Universidad Boone, de Appalachian, Carolina del organizado Still The Only Fawcett UFO study groups in study illustrated Parking Lot Sale 1 Day Only Saturday, April 8th 9:00 • 5:30 which professional Carolina Over 10,000 Pieces Plus Special Bonus Prices Slashed On Everything In Store Unreal Savings On All Fall & Winter Merchandise Come One, Come All Lenoir - Hickory evidence had a personal sighting youth North 262-1770 TOPS TOPS TOPS Spring & Summer Goods Nothing Outside Over $5.00 the support of UFO sightings. Norte, una en ha comida latinoamericana, que tendra lugar el diaf 20 de abril del presente aflo, a las 7 dc la noche, en el motel "Ramada Inn", situado en Real Pizza la carretera 105. El de menu consiste en: "Chupa mariscos", varios ensaladas. La Call 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 ff y Vree bebida admision a aj/\ y sera' un la comida es solo' por reservacion es e4V, La en pastel ponche con ron. In Town /J "Polio vegetales, er Y)eVv ^ de Seis pesos y el precio y veinticinco centavos el cubierto. Los pueden billetcs de los cubicrtos adquirirsc de cualquier micmbro de la Asociacidn o en la Secretarfa de Idiomas numero del Departamcnto Extrartjeros, 519, del oficina edificio Sanford. Todos los billetcs pueden set adquiridos dia 10 hasta de informacidn, las 5 p.m. del abril. sirvasc tcl^fono: 262-3095. Para mayor llamar al �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 6, 1978 milium IIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIMIII Styles more romantic Dresses supply Hairstyles curl is a more natural flow Staff Writer still wearing long perhaps you says Lawrence. With a perm, rolling a change. Hairstyles are now your hair is optional. Most of the If you're straight need hair, getting back to the old fashioned and romantic look. The primary element new styles flow The CURLS! new style more is of the name of the cuts. Some of but "wind Jfl the " v i s o r , " 3 wavy, as with curls...a says Tom Lawrence outside of Boone on highway 421. new cuts Precision popular says is "gone and it are look in hair definitely summer fashion. in with fashions. They Skirts mm ever spring not style The blazer are selling or the colors. include popular T-shirts "louses and skirts with the feminine look are in this need a change, be daring and try the new look. hlue spring, as is romantic curls for hairstyles. (Staff photos by Craig Greenwood) fullness are than will not seem it now. The is long, baggyt on shorter version The with a ne Unj. jackets is upper hip |en nipped waist, and more flattering, are worn (vi" with the sle " than rolled up. fuller, produced by worn becoming The ^ more although blouses are feminine. an£l loosely, not fitted unbuttoned. T-shirts, very st"n8s The vest is still a big access It is The overall be around as long as supple, jeans. def,nitely draw may actually popularity blazer earth somewhat stronger longer. Skirts are Blouses and tired but peasant and has a narrow shawl collar it emphasis pastel colors more style gathers and pleats. of the same old you and feel you cuts are a thine of good too a this season. They remain calf with are If you are you. are with They with be spring popular with coordinated jacket,^ for tones, white, cream, and khaki. hair is concerned, it the length Designers located just These more The permetrics are a lovely new Lawrence, owner of Tom Hair and favor pp>- look," ever, growing skirts to should be." very romantic than the the seem long straight Lawrence very around. fashions the "Hamill." As far still "wedge" and H been new waiting the outcome is very feminine, great feminine they've the just Spring styles styles, long People thir- "They're some that will remain popular no matter BR** and are how HBSMRHHIl drift," there then arc The soft fabrics lend a casual look, popular, the underneath. Naturally permetrics are the "Egyptian," "up-date applied the favored ties" it is applied only to fashions not will are fen^ ^ tOUCh of 4 If you feel like a plain ordinary peasant look. They are even m female, is this year. sometimes Staff Writer all perm Sundresses by DONNA DAVIS toward the face, over. Instead Permetrics cut. with curls. "They are all supported by a perm. You can do anything with them," then \il casual today w the past. Now the fashion for hair by IX)NNA DAVIS ,ace> delicate tucks. extremely for feminine spring j; casual ^ and romantic. Year's fashions prettiest we've seen yet. ,n fact' look uncluttered, this are * . ,iii|iiiiiiiii,iiiii»iiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|l||||(||f||||||liiii(iil||||ll|ll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||l||||,||||||||||(||||,l|||,,,||,|,|||,i|||,,,,,|,ll,,,,|,,(,||,,||,<|||||,|||||((||(|||((|M||i||||f|||(||||,„|,(|||,(i|„„|,,|(||,|((|((||j|(|||(,||||i|nJn|||(|(|||||||m|(|||||||(||||i||||(|||((#||||||ti||(ij((((||||(|||l|l|||lI(||((|I(||||||(|||||1|||||I||||||||||(|||||(||j||||j||^(^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Garlic, hot peppers can cure your cold Eat garlic to cure a cold? Gargle with hot bronchitis? answer pepper sauce Sound ridiculous? may be to treat The Program at UCLA, hot spicy foods recent are proving helpful to patients with lung disease. American Louisiana. yes on all counts. Dr. Ziment, a guest speaker at seminar Eating sponsored Lung by Association the of and hot foods overproduction garlic and onions, says system. The But according to Dr. Irwin Ziment, the 1975 Breath of Spring Seminar Dr. Ziment, as at which is well as cure a cold. And, he says, San Medicine, presented thick, Fernando Valley Medical School of his views at a mucus outpouring may Gray of can help prevent thin mucus help "if perchance such hot, spicy food passages. Before remedies, however, equally well college audiences around The academy award film, "Close Encounters Third Kind," has stirred the ASU interest, and the state. Weekend-A Close Encounter with a Believer and a Skeptic" should help the public and winning more of controversies, the popular "Ufology aware counterclaims of of and their skeptics. students the become issues claims ufology good for your ulcer, of fluid, rather than breathing trying lung spicy disease 20 physicians about the best treatment drops of of water, tabasco sauce use it and your bronchitis will into a as a gargle improve." Dr. Ziment said people who eat bland, non-spicy food seem to have more trouble and than those Exactly not why clear. with who their bronchitis eat spicy food. this might be true is But eating horseradish should consult their own for their own conditions. To find causes out and cures contact about the Winston-Salem, Lung Christmas N.C. Seal W. 1170 care about every the of lung diseases, Northwestern Association, people, more 1st St., 27101. They breath BLUE OYSTER CDLT the patients and believers an then all you have to do is sprinkle glass continued from page 5 received by civic, church and in clear isn't Meeting beckons all UFO fans trigger stomach and also in the respiratory Associate Chief of Medicine at the Bowman may The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS you take. ANGEL C|ODZ FRI., APRIL 7 7:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $7 00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE mrrrvu< „ FREEDOM HALLSEARS-JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS. RECORD 4 TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C AND JOHNS REOORD CENTER -ELIZABETWTON ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL, P 0 BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 929^361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL '«*>'• fe$ » '' •>'%? * -^l] If not, Dial 262-1770 ItalmMm all the time �THE APPALACHIAN y7rc Sports News Appalachian App Thursday April 6. 1978 7 Baseball Tennis Track power, pitching plummets Bulldogs Lumber Company sweeps by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Powered bv solid hitting, Appalachian pitching and responded to a "must sweep" situation by polishing off The Citadel in both ends of a doubleheader Monday on the Apps' home field. 19 The runs, with the first Mounties victories game and scored of 10-2 9-2 in in the second, on a Bulldog pitching staff that had a 1.29 ERA before good wins," encountering ASU. "They were real said Coach Jim Morris. "We had a total team effort, with every starter getting at least two hits. We raised our team batting average to .367." "It was The a must Citadel conference we had the plays games to win Morris. The only sweep six than more we team (2-0) in do with arc the an so previously-unbeaten pitchers. Brower the David the strength of Ron Brower's two home runs and David Farmer's pitching, the ASU Mountaineers whipped The Citadel 9-2 and 10-2 in a doubleheader Monday. Brower leads the "Mountaineer Lumber Company" with 27 runs On unblemished seven with win over Herd Evolution of women's Netters leap .500 mark program is dynamic The Mountaineers boosted enjoying the their season tennis record to 9-8 individual Saturday Marshall. a 9-0 romp over It was the conference Ivano trouble Romano at with a 13-3 The Apps have UNC-Charlotte of at home Tuesday and High Point number one some their 22nd singles The straight 5-3 overall it was one of the easiest year for ASU in promoted singles from to number record in its a number three, three-state sports, large is Mounties faced one Southern Conference team on the ranging basketball According no while ^ II II I \ l ( l . I DRINK hockey swimming, and a of women are She coaching at in one to the Athletic Clarke, women's Boone are knows just never walking the action, Mike pitching of growing, how but much. i 88~' SPECIAL * * LB. SINGLE HAMBURG! H ^ M II | \ | D , | DRINK is •• •• basketball University three runs backed batted Brower with also had the the taken a far, in Joe Moffitt leads batting average of and day apiece, bases, on the on After The Citadel and Randy 27 all third total totals, Wiggs the App is the staff. the team. Robert company went in strikeouts second of on pitcher carries a 2-0 record and a 1.31 ERA, lowest winning on 2-0 record. work top Wiggs the squad Stoker with 16. Jim Bulldogs' Armstrong is 2-1 with a 1.40 ERA. year at ASU director under Athletic Director Jim Jones, Clarke has her hands full heading the entire women's athletic system and A Dr. friendly, Clarke extroverted came to both working for promotion She the is men's also and head women's women's women. ASU after see Women's page 10 Apps won't take walks OUTDOOBSMAN n E a s t K i n g S t r e e t - B o o n e , N . C. NEXT DOOR TO DANIEL BOONE INN Catcher Ox Cline swings and misses a low curve hall in the first game of Monday's dotihlehcader. Cline went into the contest with a .396 hatting average, behind Joey Moffitt at .527." (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) nRPHLRCHinif DRINK NOW SHOWING Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm Matinee Sat. Sun. 3pm TRUE LOVE STORY.. !••• For everyone who believes in happy endings Now at Wendy's 88- THE OTHER SIDE OF THE w MOUNTAIN' SPECIAL PART V. I B SINGLE HAMBURGER DRINK MARILYN HASSETT TIMOTHY BOTTOMS A FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCE-EDWARD S FELDMAN FILM Written by DOUGLAS DAY STEWART Mu»ic by LEE HOLDRIDGE Direited by LARRY PEERCE Produced by EDWARD S FELDMAN IFACH COUPON RFOUIRFS SF PAR ATI PURCHASF !••• A UNIVERSAl PICTURE o-a.^v, ..... IK HNK Ol OR* PCjiptlfKUi CIMMCF SUSW$TF0'<n>! , •» «Up.3 ttiiiwi in. grmsparmrigrg) lWo» > W*frNE" te°*l *27Uiwi"**" "" FHUSAT LATE SHOW IUlf All Scats 11:30 p.m. 1.50 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Marty Feldman v NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS 264-8606 also He leads the year as assistant athletic A * LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N. C. Ingle RBI's, and 37 team-leading a the .527 base-empty 1-0 lead on to a volleyball and basketball coach SPECIAL Willi I \ III.I with is next with a and follows him at .391. Brower swings Mark had a field Bulldog pitchers. had thus team the average. Robin Cline homerun. Brower the Outfielder the biggest bat, having collected six hits Moffitt getting a lifted With 15 games completed in the baseman Ron homeruns, two victories Bulldogs are now 19-4, 5-3 in two hits .396 in. Joey Moffitt and first a to 10-5 overall while appealed to her, so she decided to try out the area. £*pires April 30th, '78 B g | B Expires April 30th, '78| SMllACH COUPON RFOUIRfS SFPARATf PURCHASF I raised of with ha£J the five-hit and the conference. homerun) a two season side back programs. idea of where they're going. •••LACM COuPO'' HI0UIRIS SFPARMI PURCHASI mmm •••!> AfM COUPON RFOUIRfS SFPARAU PURCHASf Now at Wendy's win Poteat an(^ The inning) the The Farmer double JW'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! • a only Apps' record three hitting Expires April 30th, '78 liBl allowing Farmer's record to 1-1. On to a]so hurler pitching of Armstrong. pitched out none. Ccnterfielder Mc Kinney before heard of Now in her sixth Assistant Judy had have been at ASU may provide an 8 ^8 NA I I I I I M D . I Expires April 30th, '78 striking day. and him Boone, but the positions of teacher of Now at Wendy's •• and softball Looking at where women's athletics AFFORDABLE A % LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER athletics. and 6-3. It's really FAMILY- SPECIAL in tour. They defeated The Citadel, C I f / ' b» Wrntf* t into national Inc All ii|M« ittwvatf 88-- game, the park giving advanced from field to number sports :: have involved in these programs. Director Now at Wendy's ASU Appalachian now has eight women's to four at tremendously Mountaineers compiled southern swing over spring break. Dan Weant. who was recently App the Iowa for seven years. Women The the and Staff Writer winning season. before winning in three sets, but | tests of >; tennis. teaching by NARDA HARRISON at home Wednesday as they seek had of RBI's for highlighted homerun Farmer of six pitcher Jim Armstrong, Brower and sports first match the year for the Apps. * outstanding record. with Southern $ most season was pitching Farmer. out Southern collecting two hits (both in the first (a I game near-flawless batted in and six home runs. The Apps team batting average has climbed to .367. ASU will be back in action here Saturday in a 1 p.m. doubleheader against VMI. (Photo by Jim Buicc, Watauga Democrat) 3-for-3 at the plate knocking balls Kenny The first Bulldog tag came too late went now two record. by Ron Brower us. both games," said Apps Conference for • (PG) Ann Margrct BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 6, 1978 Hubbard leads Track team to home wit) With record vault; 7'1" by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The took 19 Mountaineer 13 first Track team place finishes events, as they out of easily defeated Davidson and Emory & Henry last Saturday afternoon. Scores for meet were the ASU 132, Davidson 43 and Emory & Henry 26. The meet, the first home track action of the season, was highlighted by the record jump of Mel Hubbard, who leaped 7T" in the high jump. That jump, a new school record, qualified Hubbard for the NCAA Nationals in Eugene, Oregon. He is also ranked number one in Carolina and Conference. three the North Southern Hubbard just Doing their thing missed tries at 7*2", barely brushing the bar with in the Also Terry won his legs high each jump, second Dennis McCorkle (left) gets a jump on his Emory & Henry opponent, while Mike Becker (center) gets a lift in the pole vaulting event. (Right) Emmitt Hamilton begins his run in the 100 meter dash which he won with an 11 second time. (Staff Photos by Neill Caldwell) time. Bobby place with a jump of 6'9", his personal best. David Ward set record in cleared 15'6V4". second the place John a new ASU pole vault Mike Becker took] vaulting Casele was as he 13'6", third, and clearing In the won shot put each of the the 49'8y2". Stan In Mounties top three spots. Steve Yannotti was first of Rufty with a put second Cunningham, place going was 47'8V2", placed second with a throw time after an injury, 11 seconds 400 hurdles with a time of 58.4 t h e f i r s t the 100 and 22.5 seconds seconds. finished fourth in 2 minutes, 3.9 in the 200. McCorkle took second The Apps swept the 400 meter seconds. place in the 100 meter dash with a dash as Hoard won with a time of meet," the time of and I thought that our times might ! of close behind 169'4". Keeter placed third with a time. McCorkle of 13'0". 130'5". Jay Samuels was tossing third the hammer 113 feet, and Keeter placed fourth with a 105*5" toss. Rufty javelin was throw second with 163*9" a 45T0" put. His times were in 11.1 seconds. with a Fowler was 11.2 seconds won third place in the long jump. Tony Black was the events winner, two was a close measuring second a jump Charlie 22'0". with Fowler the Winning the triple jump Beasley, with Teammate in 50.1 finished seconds, and Ward third in 52 seconds. The 133*1". in of 44'7". Danny Oscho Student in team March The 18 at campus Larry the ASU foosball pinball Student both the took victories 100 and 200 Kurry of Gardner David The pinball Justice and Student week. in James, The Hall, with weekly and winners winners played advanced to Student Over 75 students event, and the dinners Kurry foosball registered 400 and meter two as the won the championship tournament in with at 17 minutes, 1:57.3 pleased with the performance of his 1 1 0 m e t e r h u r d l e s . B l a c k ' s t i m e s s e c o n d s . I n s e c o n d p l a c e w a s D a v i d entire team and the fact that the were 14.7 in the 110 and 58.2 in Parker with a time of 2 minutes, 2 Apps did well in every event. run. His time was the 400. Becker was second in the seconds. Frank McNeill, running for not be don't in pushed. in the season. not very as Being Boone we good, well the first a 24 This weekend Davidson College. at 7 & 9 p.m. "Everyone did very well in the well ©McDonald's System, Inc., 1977 Bring this ad to McDonald's and Well give you a regular drink, FREE GIG YOUNG • BONNIE BEDELIA AND RED BUTTONS RX irr MUftK JOHN • flfCUUVt mvOMf v P"t!ACIi A PAIRMI* *FL •».! • A CMANTOM WINIIIR/ UM:* PROOUOA* • ICRIIMPIAV JAMI * POT ANO T TMOMPION • MUF. HI HON ATI • ASV* »AT| PNOOUUFT ONHN PNOOUCF* WIN* AND CMANTOM • DTFTFCHO '« ? HOVfl •* «nit • MKXSKtOWr mwm *COV lf» fHCOOOW • Each and finished will year j this Offer expires April 30, 1978 Offer good only in Boone, NC second at j we hope to do even better. I thid / this might be the best team ever at ASU." Going to McDonald's® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you. Hem »•* t*m CntK t JANE FONDA • MICHAEL SARRAZIN • SUSANNAH YORK Apps Davidson," Pollock said. 'This year dent enter. GIG YOUNG BEST SUPPORTING ACTON JANE FONDA NEST ACTRESS Of THE YEAR BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR the "For the past few years we have done ABC PICTURES PRESENT Farthing Auditorium that the meet attracts many tough teams. participants. Shows are in meet here I compete in the Davidson Relays at 1' The University Bookstore Saturday, April 8th you you are team did so well." Department of . . . ACADEMY WINNER glad Our strong, because unless were the good for was too do "And arc placed 5000 meter run in fourth point competition in won well championship crown. Patterson and James round-robin the was this Pollock. distances In the Merchandizing Union. participated as both Cohen and the each and the winners steak won For: Price for Gardner, in the dorm finals the Black Elrod won first timing. the said times the steeplechase in 10 minutes, 1.6 For: Quality two ran Bowie, East Union meter the 200, timed in 22.8 seconds. in seconds. place in the 800 App coach Bob Pollock was very For: Variety was Hall, and tournament weeks ... Coach Pollock with 12.7 seconds. Beeker was second in on off-campus students. four in Gary minutes, 14.8 seconds. Richard Check Our Art Supplies Union. pinball champion and and also foosball champions were Leroy Patterson Elrod, second champions and the Tim Beasley, 21 Beeker seconds. were run, Third was Parker, with a 4 minute, 16 Dennis 24.7 meter time of 4 minutes, 8.3 seconds. second we were glad that the team did so well." a 43.6 second Jimmy Sanders. Union Tournament crowned and "Being the first meet here in Boone was run Hoard, foosball crown The Fowler, Relay members Kurry cops Division with meter Mile Hamilton throw 400 1500 second place was Ron Caton their minutes, three Team by the place with a time Jarvis Cohen won first of four minutes, 7.6 seconds. In a Black, clocking. was Rick jump hammer of Hamilton, Black was second place, the team The won jumping 42'Vi". In relay teams. place in toss of a relay sparked Emmitt Hannigan took first discus with a were McCorkle was third, jumping 21 '3 Jim and In 49.4 seconds. Sanders placed second threw The Apps dominated the running Another sweep for ASU came in Becker Samuels flat 161'lVi" for fourth place. 22'll/£". and in throw and third was Coleman Keeter with jumping throw, a dashes. j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Lady Netters Sugar & Spice mtUm.WStm • KiPl® mwmK'* by NARDA < f. i . • ' • • .< /• • ( /XX 4X ,<X > >• • < X ' XX I X,1x. ; X • < f ? / X J J' I . • .<" / f : : ' • ( / X .< >•• > 4 ? '" 1 V .< > 4 :• < HARRISON Lovelace returns service L°",aCe rUr 3 J°W V°,,ey " practice for the Lady Apps. The tennis team has posted a 8-3 record for the first half of the season. This weekend the Apps will host f i 2 p.m. and Peace College Saturday at 10 a.m. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz) N C State on FridaY at Northwestern Blueprint & Supply We carry a complete line of drafting & art supplies. A Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-3135 10% Discount on all purchases over $5.00 to students. : The ASU women's tennis team, under the direction of Head Coach Donna Breitenstein, has finished half of its season and it has been, to say the least, an unusual one for the Lady Apps. We re either winning soundly or losing soundly," said Coach Breitenstein. "There's no competition at our level so team-wise, there are no close matches. I think it's because we're (ASU) caught in the middle. Many teams are pulling away from us. We're a strong team because of the size of the student body. We can attract good athletes. But we have no money to attract the top-ranked players." Breitenstein did note that there have been some close individual matches. One was a 1-6, 7-6, 2-6 split set between ASU's number one singles player, Kim Lovelace and Susie Black, UNC-Chapel Hill's top-rated singles player. "That individual match was just great," said Breitenstein. "Kim is playing beautiful tennis right now." Returning players Terry Callicutt and Francee Eagle are filling either the first or second spot in doubles. But the pair Breitenstein is especially excited about is freshman Lovelace and ASU senior Janet Gordon. "They really complement each other's play," said Breitenstein. "Both have a very strong forehand but Kim is right-handed and Janet is left-handed. That's a very tough combination to beat." The L a d y Apps played their most recent match April 4 against Western Carolina University and won 9-0. Carol Sizcmore in singles and Julia Portwood and Dawn Maybeck in doubles were added attractions as they won their exhibition matches-Sizemore 6-1,6-1 and Portwood and Maybeck 8-2 in a pro-set match. ASU next meets Peace College and NC State University April 7-8 in Boone. ****** Another team that ASU's women's golf is halfway through its season is team. Under Head Coach Ellen Thomas, the Lady Apps have participated in four matches, two of which were held during spring break. On March 22 the Lady golfers lost to the University of Cincinnati and Michigan State University in a tri-meet hosted by ASU in Pinehurst. March 23-25 ASU competed against 14 other schools in the Duke Invitational held in Durham. The Apps finished twelfth. Rollins College of Florida won the tournament, followed by the University of Georgia. Coach Thomas said, "It was a really big field. There were some big-name teams there." Free Ice Tea With Purchase Of and Cats, 9-0 • Out of nine matches, ASU has had six 9-0 shut-outs, two 0-9 losses and one 0-8 loss. Only two matches have' even been close-both 6-3 wins over Madison College and East Carolina University. Kim spike Pirates ' A MMM'MM Mm&Mj• * # : > '• April 6, 1978 March 28 the Lady Apps won a mini-match against UNC-Greensboro and Winthrop College. Two of ASU's golfers, Foust and Donna Doster, tied for the lowest score wtih 84 each. Four of ASU's golfers scored in the 80s and one hit in the 90s. The last match the Lady Apps participated in was the April 1 Furman Invitational held in Greenville, S.C. ASU placed 23 out of the 24 schools that competed and Nina Foust shot a 77 on the last day of play. The Lady Apps next compete in the Madison Invitational to be held April 13-15 in Harrisonburg, Va. Schools from Region Two and other areas are invited. 25% OFF The season 'College I D card required a 6-3 team to 7-3 victory over 9-0 losses to Atlantic Coast Conference teams Wake Forest and North Carolina when they met the Lady Pirates on Greenville. ASU a windy freshman bombed East Snyder, 6-3, singles. day Kim 6-2 ECU s at Louise number Debbie one Spinagzola defeated ASU's Francee number two, 6-3, 6-3. Eagle Julia Portwood, number five, Kathy Harper, in Lovelace Carolina's at and six, both won in straight sets for the Lady Apps, but number number the four number singles three and matches both went three sets with ASU winning one and losing one. Terry Callicutt pulled out a 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 for the victory defeated ASU's number tiebreaker. The number three Melissa Miller in third-set four Lady number ASU at Apps, while Diane Keough won a Pirates one the at won the match doubles but other two. Lady App Coach Donna Breitenstein tried a new combination at number two doubles which benefits may for reap the many team. She combined senior Janet Gordon, who has played number one singles for the last three years, with freshman Lovelace and the result was a 6-1, 6-1 victory. It was the first season the for recuperating competition of Gordon, from who surgery. is Both players have power games. The Apps split sets in only one match split against sets in Wake two Forest matches and against UNC. Lovelace lost a hard-fought match at number one to UNC's highly-ranked Susie Black for greater recognition. 6-1, 6-7, 6-2. in a bid Black won, Mountaineer Scoreboard Baseball Monday's ASU ASU Results 9, The Citadel 2 10. The Citadel 2 Thursday's ASU at Game Virginia Saturday's VMI at (DH) 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Monday's ASU Tech Games ASU at WASU Games Davidson (DH) Outdoor track Saturday's ASU Results 132, Henry Saturday's ASU at Davidson 43, Emory 26 Up-coming Davidson Meet Relays Men's tennis ASU 9, Monday's Results Marshall 0 Results ASU 9. UNCC 0 Wednesday's Results ASU 6, High Point 3 Saturday's ASU at Match UT-Chattanooga Monday's Match Carson-Newman '2;30 at ASU p.m.) Women's tennis A Roast Beef Sandwich tennis record The Lady Apps were coming off two Saturday's 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. women's its Saturday with East Carolina. & Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* ASU brought HUNGRY BULL Saturday's ASU 6, Results ECU 3 FAMILY STEAK HOUSE V -J Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Tuesday's ASU 9, Results WCU 0 Friday & Saturday's NCSU & Peace Match College at ASU iiimmiiiiiHiiimiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiir �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 6. 1978 Mountaineer Athlete of the week Women's sports changing basketball coach, volleyball Coach brought in about AIAW. athletic program for women." sure we got well into the AIAW," page 7 and until Toni last ASU in all aspects of Division I of the continued from head Wyatt year, was handled "I took over making 30 Over and the themselves said Clarke. "ASU has always had good deal. a well-rounded years have One the changed good a women's teams," Clarke said. ASU basketball. half-court brings up one area of advancement that basketball on one side of the court and three and in women's athletics at ASU. Wyatt team has been second in the state forwards on the other side. Neither football field women's coach hired Division group foremost as a coach and then as a hockey teacher winning seasons, but that might be were allowed to each player. Later, tough a modified version was created. was the first at women's Coach Appalachian. teams are Wyatt All other headed by to future. "Eventually hire coaches we'll as problem hasn't been a yet, but it could be later when the women's program grows." When Clarke first all the women's operate softball, sport. were intercollegiate that present which Softball came to ASU, sports was was a added program in now except then club to ASU is Athletics for The field had mostly that other the allowed half-court line Each three to and team cross two was play Award. It was guards the Conference feels reasons that for there the are success of After Hubbard cleared at ASU. One Mountaineers' is outstanding the court. "Educators Clarke felt that women did not have the endurance Clarke. "In in education," said fact, we're one of the the Southeast. The strong felt of ASU. "We're allowed women Girls could themselves She feels that another reason is size that be Basketball to set were not really set and the then weeks made for some wild games." been formally organized in 1971-72. Clarke took special pains to involve they're luck. four teachers, and if bad teachers you're out of Here we have a staff of forward is the financial an Clarke first AIAW forbade existed the with which scholarships ' for time occupies side arrived at ASU, ruling any center a leap Willie Nelson the creation AIAW changed of Title its the Mountain* think eventually women's sports will become as big as the men's," she said. "A main reason will of his of 6'11 3/8". He knew IX, At be present, ASU began its women's scholarship undoubtedly program. on create coaches money extra and will pressure players be the spectators termed greatest at ASU. the "Women's into the women's teams." of year. would participation as well. with increase to basketball most sports more popular," popular women's sport and the one get This number It is Volleyball also the can g y m n a s t i c s , at and "We are following Title IX," said Clarke. "Each year our money has increased. FRI. APRIL 14 8 PM to the men. TICKETS ON SALE NOW aid to have one Wc expect the same If we anyone-only no time, we the girls opportunities as However, just athletes. $8 00 S7 00 ALL SEATS RESERVED PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL. SEARS JOHNSON CITY. KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT—BOONE. N C AND JOHN S RECORD CENTER EllZABETWTON don't give to good see big before smaller fan participate too long, especially schools where the gia for women's leading women's sports on campus. the educational, more the be they're more will getting pressure. feel paid The that, since Clarke they have games. "It women's men's to play, had better give their all." and said, does games People help before come the to the play early and catch the the end of increased the next financial support of time they come for whole want to see all the women's games growth in predicts more played before the men's." women's money they get, said. the tremendous they want. But athletics. nature. I would rather see all this "I that's only human However, Women's athletics definitely I wouldn't to Judging fine at' ASU have be grown—not to have brag about. I wo® only be in favor in day as from ASU's history women's programs, ot Appalachian State cot: well known for Soups Bread Sandwiches Omelettes Steamed Grains Steamed Vegetables On 'CUP aif Soup • W A K t f 0 f l . € A b X0i/tt*"R CHOICS ag DA€SSiNG 6"^mee/DA<c/ypeofti- •Srcptneb G r r i n i •<ST€A<n6D V € g s t r o u = 5 •COPF€«= <*? H€R3 TSR to AT L€rt5T Tiwo /f/*0T«OcTT €VCAK"D<P' E G G P L A N T PAKM€SPiN CH€€S€ • Follow This Map To The Finest Food Around ! CC/RRl6b l/€G€TABL£ JYKOGAHOFF MAGIC Cfl£pe5 • We Have Take Out ! FRIENDS Lunch 11:30 - 2:30 • Call 262-1511 Dinner 5:00 - 9:30 •"US X Walking Distance From Campus And Downtown | ********* This Coupon U iiMJhFJDSTfflSfitT' *********** ********* Entitles You To ********** ******** FREE Dessert ********* * * WITH MEAL I i *********** After 8:00 ************ 1 2 1 W. HOWARD S T H e a l t h a n d h a p ; mess is a virtue. woman in softball as for men's football. YOUR MNNEFL SPECIAL. defwis the championships and tournaments." "The she game. fans girls' game. Then definitely women's programs. "I think money athletes," players to see goals to work toward and a lots tail the like them. I think conference to are inevitable. They will mean a h the men women's the men equally popular. will playing Along with new pressures, Clarke and see, there girls pointed out another bad aspect of men's people Field hockey and softball are about they're going to come to the gut, more growth are spoils both Clarke FREEDOM HALL programs but when more money is involved, deserves it at one teams." FREEDOM HALL. P 0 BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY. TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION X Clark according to Clarke, are the second are winning with less money. Ar< won't give it at all. We mainly want equal opportunities ORDER BY MAIL NOW SoMtop oi/A. cNTX.eej/>. (ve. going| said of "we just don't know how much ! only one that collects gate receipts. coming alike. are "Right now," Clarke said, "I think EMMY LOU HARRIS og H]*tn season support a n d p|ly„ than to see women's athletics back f i n a n c i a l but in f,, where they were a few years ago." participation, have ruling and SPECIAL GUEST CntoV A F CPIST For eve, to track, of course, since basketball most winning teams, so more will be put After on ASU track performer ever to that the alumnae will want to see women. the held i„ for a national event. And he devotes only minimal of athletics-particularly scholarships. When be team, had been observed walking around ago qualify very important area in which steps or to of hitting it before the 1978 track and field three had meet was over. Hubbard is the first women's programs have made great which u ar,2 He thus earned tht NCAA It you're limited to the philosophy of Women), his to it. a A waving 7'1 " was the qualifying standard, and was hopeful nice-sized school. At a small school, the the ran, since he broke the Southern Conference record two as ball spike and campus chanting "Oregon, Oregon" to himself skilled-that's why the two sets. physical education program attracts many good athletes to Boone." to attend Hubbard, Volleyball is another case. Each used to cushions Eugene, Ore., June 1-3. to run the full court." player physical the right the ball twice. Clarke said, "It was in 0n the height he sprang halfway down the football field. of down had just broken the South high jump record and qualified f 0 r J length explained, A1AW of and from tops 1975-76. up nationals with a jump of 7T", and to say he jubilant would be an understatement. one physical education program. " A S U is generally considered best bouncing like a couple of tops. Hubbard dribbles allowed the high jUm quite a sight, track Coach Bob p0]j Hubbard 'roving' player who could travel the women's athletics the was with Intercollegiate a member of times. has to keep up now several the (Association two team Clarke have as only coaches," teachers I The teams." she said. "Having the coaches hired mainly well. schools are expanding aid to their coaches hired mainly as teachers. Clarke sees this as changing in the place ball, to Hubbard leaped 7'1" in earn this week's Mountaineer Athlete of the ty J is has a winning tradition-good teams volleyball as well. The mention of used Mel great example Women Mel Hubbard sports B O O H E , � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0406 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 6, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-06 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/fd7cb87212c305bb31a3fcb811d038ac.pdf 4da893184332e87e70756d8421b980fc PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Ail-American We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Kids Call The Appalachian at Predictions The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. Lll 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. State University. Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday Monday through Thursday April 11, 1978 Petree, Powell face run-off by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Candidates Bill Petree and Charles Powell will face each other in a run-off election on Wednesday, April 12. In the first election Petree received 1109 votes and Powell received 1186 votes for the office of Student Government Association (SGA) President. Bill Petree Charles Powell Presidential candidates debate platforms some students this year, McCullen said. The candidates by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer SGA presidential candidates Bill Petree and Charles Powell taped a two-part platform discussion Sunday, April 9 in an attempt to make the student body decision easier for the run-off election on Wednesday, April 12. feasible" that other options would be available for next fall. The candidates were asked what their most important new program would be. Petree would like to have were asked how they would deal with the problem. Powell said that nothing can be done about next fall because options have already been chosen "mountaineer chats" to report to students activities and decisions by SGA and the administration. He would also like to have a periodic radio spot for a question and answer session. Powell would like to have a transit service for motel students, students who have to park far but he has discussed a proposal with Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Part one was aired on WASU Monday, April 10 and part two will be aired today at 5 p.m. that would provide four options. Students could chose five, 10, 15 or 20 mealbooks. Petree also talked with Current SGA President Hugh McCullen asked the candidates questions. The mandatory purchase of mealbooks for on-campus students has been a problem for Trivette to discuss the possibility of other options. They talked about the possibility of a proposal to make the buying of mealbooks optional for next semester. He said it was "very away and Mountaineer Apartment students. The candidates were asked how they would insure better community relations. Powell would form a community relations committee headed by a person who is both a student and a resident of Boone. The director would attend government meetings in Boone. He feels more student involvement with the town would build up a better rapport. "Then we can work on other issues...like beer in Boone." Petree sees various ways for the University and the town to "scratch each other's backs" in the future and feels community relations are "definitely improving." There is an effort now to obtain some type of legal see Platforms page 4 Powell said he did not think the electipn's results would be as close as they were. "Usually the guys dorms don't vote except for maybe 20 per cent. My campaign wasn't as strong on that side of campus. I'm glad that the guys did vote though. It shows that more students are interested," said Powell. Petree said, "I didn't expect a run-off for the mere fact that 1 didn't think Charles would come out as strong. But with four candidates, it is hard for one candidate to receive 50 per cent of the majority." Petree added, "I kept telling myself there's not going to be a run-off but not for my sake. I enjoy campaigning and meeting students and listening to their problems. But things get dragged out, and when things get dragged out too long, students get tired of hearing people talk, tension builds between candidates and workers." Powell said, "I'm gjad there was a run-off. Last week the campaign was for name promoting. Now we can spend more time talking about issues and getting to specifics." Powell said there were two main issues that he is working on for his campaign: mealbooks and contemporary programs. "I met with administrators and was put in charge of a committee to investigate mealbook options. Things seem optimistic. The option for fall semester is picked but hopefully there will be more options in the spring." Petree said, "In June I'm going to a meeting with the trustees to look at the mealbook problem on campus. They will investigate the students' problems, and determine the need. There's no reason that students should have to buy more need." mealbooks than they Powell said, "I have recently been thinking about forming a special committee of students to investigate the administration and SGA. This committee would be independent from SGA. I think that it's important that a lot of things go on that affect the students and the students need to know these things. Students are here four years and they may feel like they are responsible to the administration see Run offs page 4 Fall semester experiment Legal aid proposed need. It's now a question of if the students will use it." by DAVII) P. HARRISON Staff Writer The SGA has released a proposal which would establish an experimental legal aid service for students and student groups which would begin next fall. The proposal ^ yet to be approved committe and funded by by one another. The proposal calls for the hiring of a lawyer or law firm to handle limited in-court legal problems ,tudents may have. This includes dais action suits against landlords *1(1 consumer problems. The Student Legal Services Committe, according to the proposal, would select a lawyer on cntena ot making the "lowest ^ (to hire out his services) in of professional consultation" his "willingness...to sign a £onditional binding contract." terms an<f Tbe proposal calls for a legal to be available to students ot 16 weeks next fall to gauge °w often it will be used, ^cording c to Matt Mackie, Defender, "We've seen SGA the As yet, there is no specific price-tag on the proposed service. The SGA hopes to meet with the Boone Bar Association this week to take bids for the service. Representatives of the SGA Judiciary met with Bar President Wade Brown yesterday to set up such a meeting and to get suggestions from the Boone lawyers. "We're trying to keep an open attitude toward (the possible cost) to leave it competitive (among the lawyers)," said SGA President Hugh McCullen. The scope of the legal service can be broadened beyond tenant and consumer problems at a future date as long as additional uses of the service do not conflict with the lawyer's professional code of ethics nor encompass the lawyer choosing sides among two groups of students nor student-versus-University problems. A long list of possible uses of the legal aid services are offered in the SGA proposal. Among them: We're rated All American for the third time! * * * * * ^ * writing articles in The Appalachian to "trouble shoot" potential problems; offer advice to the SGA and campus media; lecture to the Residence Life Council; and prepare various reports. The amount of student participation the service receives during the fall semester will determine if it will be retained for following semesters. The service will be open to all students who pay the required activity fee in their tuition costs each semester. The legal service can only offer advice in its experimental stages, but students are free to pay for advice from other lawyers. The SGA proposal states that Jock raid! while the lawyer cannot advise students concerning pnvate bus.ness ventures nor estate planning, of In one of the most well-organized attacks , m()b q( AS{j WQmen j tMs the ' C Appalachian student newspaper has been given the honor rat^ n 0u' ^ °' Ail-American publication with marks of distinction in four e,VCd "TlCr <1 a * fofil tota CamPus score ..C A 11 C of 4,315 points. T L - 1 n u m c t first The lowest f i r c t nevvspapers d i c e c r r \rt* class score which are printed bi-weekly was 3,800. * cover ° Appalachian * professional paper in many aspects. Your * tal r KC " outstanding and editorials are a high point. Plaudits to a *(^Cnted staff." said Judge Mary Skar, Director of the Newspaper lcal Service. * * * * * .A raid Sunday ninht S (Staff 1 ' questions. Teenagers have questions about sex Editors Note: this is the second of a two-part series on teenage pregnancies in Watauga County. by SUSAN EFIRD Staff Writer Young people need information on available birth control services in order to make responsible decisions related to their sexuality. Contraception is available to Watauga County residents free of charge. ASU students can get the services for a minimal fee. Pearce stressed that they always make sure that the woman knows how and when to use her method of birth control. She mentioned an irate Ashe County woman who was on the Pill, but found out that she was three months pregnant. Her doctor asked if she were using the Pill correctly, and she replied that she had put one in her husband's coffee every morning, but had still gotten pregnant. Other women have used the Pill as a suppository. Pearce believes the problem stems from the If a woman decides to use the Pill, she is given a thorough physical examination and a fact that many doctors do not explain how one uses the Pill. They give the patient a booklet of directions but, as Pearce pointed three-month supply of birth control pills. In three months she returns to the health department where personnel determine whether out, a lot of mountain women and girls are illiterate. Pearce believes this contributes to the problem and could be unique to this area. she is using it correctly, whether right method for her. Abortions are not done in Watauga County, but the health department will make referrals fe of jock lawyer can advise students with tax Working with area high school students, Susan Pearce, Public Health Educator the °f flVC catc8orics- Thc honor is for fall semester 1977, and is ^ emphasizes that contraception is available at the health department and that the records * a 88010 h°nor that was given to The Appalachian for spring of are kept strictly confidential. Most of their year and fall 1976. ^ C(j.^e distinctions were in story coverage and content, writing and ^ patients are on the Pill, but other contraceptive methods are available. cditorial leadership and physical appearance. The Appalachian v . ft, -scale it is the to clinics elsewhere, usually to the ones in Charlotte and Asheville. They also counsel the girl and try to prepare her for what is going to happen. The health department is concerned with making sure that an unwanted pregnancy does not happen to these girls again. They counsel them to make sure that they understand about birth control and that they choose a method right for them. In Avery County, a 15-year-old recently had an abortion at a clinic the health department dislikes because it lacks proper counseling techniques. The girl was given the Pill but was instructed not to start taking it until her next menstrual period. However, she was not given a back-up method of contraception. Since the time of the abortion, she has had unprotected intercourse six times, and according to Pearce. "There's a good chance she's pregnant again." see Birth Control page 4 �Women administrators scarce > Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis —- . Statistics show nun majority . Thanks we did it again Most ASU students will pick Appalachian, look over it, read discard it. education make it to the ] administrators, Wagner claims, with f ^ ' half at the level of dean. CPS-"If you are a woman and you want to become a college president, become a nun." Working together, up a copy of parts of it and The then Although it takes just a short time to read the newspaper, it takes many hours and a lot of hard work to produce it. Sometimes all of the work seems to be in vain. And sometimes it is all worthwhile. The Appalachian was voted Ail-American for the second time in a row by the National Scholastic Press Association. This is the highest honor given to any college newspaper. Not only does this award say a lot about the entire staff of the newspaper, but it speaks for the student body as well. Without student input, this newspaper could not accomplish anything. In the past year, students have given their support as well as criticism to the newspaper, and we hope you will continue to do so. National Marjorie Wagner, former president of Sonoma State College in California, didn't have to take that route. But at a recent Perspective speech at Stanford University, she backed her advice with a startling statistic-of the 110 women college presidents in the United States today, 87 are nuns. Female presidents and high level administrators are still scarce, Wagner told the Stanford Center for Research on Women (CROW). The visibility of women in many formerly male dominated professions isn't echoed in academia, she said. For example, when Wagner attended the The solution, said Wagnaer, may jj careful counseling of young women ' advice on breaking down internal b' make some woman fear success. Also, Wagner asserts, universe colleges are male power structures, J! role models for young women. Nationwide, 27 per cent of college faculties are women, but at high prestige research institutions the symbolic world is based on male I stemming from sports and the percentage is much lower. Women professors are compensated less for "Women enter this world with timidit"^ do not have the training from childh ^ play the game," she said. the same work, Wagner reported. On the national average, women with four to five years teaching experience are paid $16,000 annual meeting of presidents of four year state colleges and universities in 1974, she was the only woman in attendance. Today, there are still only five women out of the 319 members. $18,500. "Even in universities where salaries are set, women earn less because they are promoted O n e problem, Wagner said, is that institutions of higher iearning lack significant less," Wagner said. Five per cent of while men with the same experience are paid the women in higher Women can bring to the corporate stnJ elements that "Women usually are needed, Wagner (,] have more concern j individuals, they do things differently ' women enter the corporate power strttJ and as we rest on our own sense of vj|U51 feel that we will change the world." The writers, the layout workers, the ad salesmen, the typesetters, the advisors, the cartoonist, as well as the editors and the managers for this newspaper are a team. If one person is slack, everyone suffers and when one person is outstanding, everyone gains from it. The student body is also an essential part of this team. Caytk 7»m jl Wsjg The Appalachian staff wishes to thank the students and faculty for making this award possible. We could have never done it without you. Legal services experimental "We've seen the need. It's now a question of Kent State killings historical if the students will use it." Matt Mackie, SGA Public Defender The proposed legal aid service for students is a the idea. Not only will the practicing lawyer employed by this service be available to give legal advice, but he will also aid the students in many other ways. For example, it is not often that a student would take a landlord to court, but it does happen. Too often, students are unable to pursue their legal rights because of financial limitations. However, with the legal aid service established on an experimental basis next semester, students will have an opportunity to pursue their rights. The lawyers will also give lectures in various related classes, as well as write articles for The Appalachian to inform students of possible legal problems in the future. The people involved in this proposal deserve to be commended. They have recognized a need among students at this university and are working to meet that need. Once the service is established, it is up to the students to use it. The odds arc that they will. (( /n/TJdc f, STV/CA'C/pif, vt// t</c s / rn w g o w v a - e u n r af T r o fE ! &• (CPS)-An Interior Department consulting committee recently voted not to recommend the site where four students were killed at Kent State University in 1970 as a national historic landmark. again, this time protesting the building of a gym where the four were killed. On May 4, 1970, student demonstrators faced Ohio National Guards. The Guards opened fire on the students killing four. Last year students converged on the site prohibiting consideration of any event taking place within the past 50 years, according to Dr. James Howland, Chairperson of the Consulting Committee to the Editor, The Appalachian: Above the Wrangler patch of the cut-offs appeared the words, "Had a piece lately..." We consider this extremely tasteless, especially in a society in which women are attempting to shed their image as sex objects, and particularly so in an attempt to sell a pizza. Until Chanelo's find a non-sexist advertisement, we will boycott their eating establishment and would urge other socially conscious persons to do the same. Iidi tor's Note: The above letter was presented with 89 signatures of ASU students and professors. Chanelo's Our readers' views m literally and figuratively) have been discarded from the minds of most sensitive, intelligent persons as unhealthy and unnecessary. Obviously there arc those who don't agree. I was offended and disgusted by Maybe but sexist someone views of is still asleep, women (both National Survey and Buildings. of Historic Sites Secretary Cecil Andrus will 3j make the final decision conctri According to the committee, it landmark status. is too early to determine the Dr. Robert McCoy, pre event's significance in American assistant said there should k history. problems for Kent State Ui T h e c o m m i t t e e a l s o recommended the National Parks Advisory Board consider making known to the university that no undertakings should be initiated that would further impair the May 4 site. i n k e e p i n g with recommendation that no changes be made on that site, ft landmark area does not include', Memorial Gym annex which » the center of protests last year. "I The committee's recommendation will be reviewed by the Historic Areas Committee, which will forward its recommendation to the Interior Department Advisory Board scheduled to meet in April. Interior think there seems to lj desire for conflict among students concerning the preserve of the site. There is none, ^ said, adding the uni*"* acknowledges naI" significance of the event. /Ippoiachian y>c the Associated Collegiate Press 01 » # • The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University repeat. Margaret Shaw Box 422 ASU Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production .Manager Glenn Osborne We want News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Sports one in Thursday's edition not only didn't encourage me to eat at establishment. significance in American history." the ad and disappointed by The Appalachian for running it. Hopefully, there will not be a Editor, The Appalachian: I don't know who designs the ads fo' The Appalachian or who O.K.'s them to go in the paper, but I'd like to tell them that the Chanelo's, it firmly discouraged me from ever patronizing that it is too early to determine the event'i The principle reason for not recommending landmark status was the Interior Department's rule Sexist advertisement Concerned about the status of women, we were dismayed by the advertisement for Chanelo's Pizza in the April 6 edition of The Appalachian which showed the blue-jeaned rear of a young woman. "According to the committee, your opinions! Ed....Mark Editor Kreuzwieser 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, addiess 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. Copy Editor. ..Sarah Morn*0" Assistant Copy Editor.-S^'V Photo Editoi Deadline for JeahA ' all ' ,v P the dav K ^ dU* is 3 p . m . no • and f . p u b l i c a t i o n . Lo"® subn-'tidJ editorials s h o u l d b e . t h e Editor in room 3 3 ^ Hall according on specifications. The Appalachian every Tuesday fl" . pub | l $ l * ^^0 ^ * durin, ,h. except during * c h except during _- r jods and e x a m i n a t i o n -i^ht to . - �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 11, 1978 United Press International PRESIDENT CARTER IS CURRENTLY STUDYING THE EFFECTS OF News Summary MARIJUANA , GIVING THE ISSUE Blacks score low on nursing exam HIS VERY CLOSE PERSONAE ATTENTION.... The performance by students of three predominantly black nursing schools on the North Carolina Board of Nursing exam has been dismal. The Board said last month 54 per cent of the students from North Carolina Central in Durham failed the test in 1977, 72 per cent of the students at Winston-Salem State failed it and 80 per cent of the students at North Carolina A&T failed. ( Senator Morgan supports residents U.S. Senator Robert Morgan says he supports Outer Banks residents and businessmen rather than federal rangers in a national seashore debate. The National Park Service has proposed leaving just 25 miles of the seashore open year-round and opening an extra 11 miles seasonally, but residents and businessmen proposed leaving many more miles of the 73te mile seashore open. Senator Jesse Helms has also adopted the Outer Banks Preservation Association Plan. VWs now produced in United States Volkswagen of West Germany started making cars in the United States yesterday. VW's first American assembly plant near New Stanton, Pa. is to go into production turning out VW Rabbits at the rate of 50,000 this year and 200,000 next year. Carter to attend economic summit The White House has announced that President Carter will attend an economic summit ot the major industrialized nations of the free world in Bonn on July 16 and 17. The leaders of Canada, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan and Great Britain will also be in Bonn to discuss means of producing a healthier world economy. Communique he Foreign Language dor known as the Florridor hold an informational meeting students interested in living in Corridor next fall. The meeting be in the small lobby of East Thursday, April 13 at 4 p.m. nable to attend, contact Dr. ur at 262-2027 or 525 ASU Honors Programs are initiating a new residence arrangement for fall semester. For more information, contact Dr. Latour at 262-2027 or 525 April 11 at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. How to interview for a job, academic volleyball and music from 5-7 p.m. The event will be sponsored by SGA. organizations are urged to sponsor girls for the May Court. Deadline is April 17 at 5 p.m. Pick up applications in 201 Workman Hall or call Club Council at 262-2265 for more information. Come join in "Thursday Afternoon Delight" on April 13 on Sanford Mall. There will be j TL. tl The staff, J entrance door to across 1 be from A 24-hour study room has been j used of for • $ 3 5 . 0 0 per h u n d r e d s t u f f i n g envelopes . .1 'already stamped and addressed. Free i s t h e| supplies, s e n d self a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d the library. I envelope to-.ROEL, 5 3 4 9 Hull s t r e e t J Road, Suite 81, R i c h m o n d , Virginia |2 3 2 2 4 I E A R N E D $13,500 M Y F I R S T Y E A R IA F T E R arranged for students to study every night from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m at the second floor assembly area of Watauga Hall (not to be confused with Watauga College). L o v i l l R e s i d e n c e H a l l w i l l |GET THE JOB YOU WANT BY „ „ r c t p • I P R E N H G U A R T E E D sponsor a Cratt Fair on Wednesday,! >5O V95 M E TO O D BOX A N326<. P April 12 from 10 a.m.-lOp.m. in|W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . There are two rooms; one is equipped with comfortable studying conditions such as couches, and people from the community 2TZ.c'.Z.' ££ will display their wares. Everyone is^ - t a t e . A p p l y David E t t e n b u r g , 1 5 invited "to attend. £70?"°° the Danish Cream Havarti J J - r t r r f r r r r r ^ r rr r rr r r r r r Corned Beef $3.99/ !b. jarisber# Reg. $3.70 Now $2.99 Reg. $4.25/lb. Only $2.99/lb. $.79 We feature an expert staff to answer all your questions about wines & cheeses. We have the wine to suit your taste & Pocketbook, from Boone's Farm to Chateu Lafite. Including: - He will work a minimum of 35 hours per week a s president, plus he is t h e only candidate who has promised to stay in Boone and work for SGA the entire summer of 1978 ! Jadot Dutch Edam Sterling Vermont Cheddar B&G Dutch Gouda Paul Masson Danish Cream Harvarti Mondavi Danish Fontina Chateu Montelena French Brie Fetzer - His qualifications clearly indicate t h a t Bill is the best choice for o u r next president: Maintain Credibility Within The SGA And Keep It Bill has.... Bill can .... Bill will j Now Deli Meats By the pound. - His platform promises will be realities - Accountability is his motto. PETREE FOR PRESIDENT Physical j All Bremner Crackers — He doesn't take No for an answer - Persistence and creativity a r e his tools for success ! Responsible To You - The Students Who Support Its Endeavors ! - A Logical Choice: WANTED .,j "Cracker Of The Month" - By his past 2 years of work experience in all phases of SGA he is the Only candidate that can completely manage this complex organization. • Desire residents |C O U N S E L O R S Meat Of The Month" Cheese Of The Month" — The Only candidate who h a s worked 2 years in SGA • Sincere Lovill TO J "The Only Place For Your Beverage Needs. 9 9 He Works! • Qualified lobby. HOW CAMP COUNSELOR O P E N I N G S : for | Faculty, Graduate Students, and I Undergraduates (mlnlmum-2 years college) A group of 1 0 long established I camps located in the dlrondacks, N.Y Berkshlres, C o n n . & Mass., a n d M a i n e ' c o m p r i s i n g Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister, | and Co-Ed c a m p s - h a v e openings f o r I qualified counselors In the following' areas: (1) All Team Sports and I Individual Athletic Activities (Including G y m n a s t i c s , Rlflery, A r c h e r y , F e n c i n g , ' etc). (2) Waterfront Skills (WSI, I S m a l l c r a f t s , Waterskllng, S c u b a ) . (3)1 Pioneering & Tripping (Canoe Trips,! Mountain Climbing, Overnights). (4) I Administrative Skills-Head Counselors, Group Leaders, Program Assistants, Office Personnel. (5) A r t s a n d C r a f t s . I (6) D r a m a ( T h eatr e D i r e c t o r , Technical I Assistant Piano Accompanist for musicals). ( 7 ) General C o u n s e l o r s for I y o u n g e r campers. O n e a p p l i c a t i o n will I reach all 10 Directors. Salaries are . commensurate with experience and I skills. W R I T E : (enclose full details a s I t o y o u r skills a n d e x p e r i e n c e ) K a t h y J Singer, Counselor Placement, 1051 F a i r v l e w Avenue, Port Washington, N . Y| . 11050 Kathryn's Weinhaus President • Dedicated Lovill APPALACHIAN. ;Tnrrrnrnf'ri^^ SGA ^ A Proven Leader & #325, 1 J e t . $ 8 9 5 , by buying d i r e c t f r o m leading | iamond d I m p o r t e r . F o r c o l o r catalog I s e n d $ 1 t o SMA I m p o r t e r s , Inc., Box The second room is a typing |42> Fanwoodf N (lndlcate nafT;e room which consists of tables, Is c h o o l ) o r call ( 2 1 2 ) 6 8 2 - 3 3 9 0 chairs and three manual typewriters. | , o c a t , o n o f ^ ° w r o o m nearest y o u . side Bill Petree • Resourceful CLASSIFIEDS upholstered chairs and tables with| straight-backed chairs. Also there| . r e reference material, which ™ 'D „, ^ 3 ° , * ' " u V include encyclopedias and | d i s c o u n t t o s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , dictionaries E x a m p l e , '/* c t . $ 1 2 5 , V2 c t . preparation needed and jobs available in industry are topics to be There will be a meeting of the covered. Jack Smith of Burlington ASU Young Democrat Club April Industries will make t h e 13 at 7 p.m. in room 19 of presentation. Whitener Hall. All members are urged to attend. Elections for next All clubs, d o r m s a n d year's officers will be discussed. Sanford. A career program on jobs in industry will be presented tonight i I Watch for the opening of our all new restaurant !!! Homemade Cheese Spreads & Cheese Cake Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock 295-7509 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 11. 1978 Birth control available^ education necessary continued from page 1 Evidence from several dying; studies venereal disease; and mothers. developing a better personality, indicates that one of the major causes of unwanted teenage pregnancy is ignorance about Forty-eight per cent of the ninth grade class indicated that they ^he Planned pafe Federation of America B that every dollar spent in human reproduction and the risk of pregnancy, yet young people continue to be denied the information they need to make would take a semester-long elective health course if it were offered, With these results, the committee has recommended that such a on family planning saves Jj"' 1 following year alone an(j ^ times the original expend ^ the long run. responsible decisions related to their Sun and fun This student week's question: Was this ASU lying here in the grass watching Saturday's rugby game or catching sun...or both? Greenwood) (Staff Photo by Craig some Run-off was 'unexpected' continued from page 1 because they are here years. But it's not that four way. The administration is responsible to the students." Petree said, "Right now I'm working on a committee for permission for alcoholic beverages in halls and lobbies. I'm working to devise a way for a 24-hour answering service to be dispatched to patrol cars to provide security for on-campus students all night." Petree said, "I don't have to make any campaign promises at all. Everything that I have planned for next year if I'm elected president is scheduled to become a reality either this summer or next fall." Powell said, "I am going to talk t o Ned T r i v e t t e (Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs) about the possibility of the University furnishing a van for students who live in motels, Mountaineer Apartments and those who park at Horn In The West. If the University will Rape topic of lecture Dr. Virginia Pendergrass, professor of social work at Florida International University, spoke on "Crises in the Lives of Women," at 7:30 Thursday night. Pendergrass devoted most of her discussion to rape and its effects on women. Rape aftermath centers arc being set up all over the country according to Pendergrass. These centers provide professionals to aid victims emotionally, physically and legally. Women in need of aid from the centers are not required to report the rape to the authorities, but they are advised to do so. "We are trying to limit the number of times rape victims are requested to repeat the details of the ordeal," said Pendergrass. A central record keeping system has been suggested to eliminate the need for such repetitions. Pendergrass spoke on the legal aspects of rape. She pointed out that the victim is made to look like a "seductress" and often bears most of the guilt. Pendergrass feels that North Carolina's death sentence is too harsh in many rape cases, as juries are often unwilling to convict. course sexuality. At present, only 29 states and the District of Columbia require the teaching of health education in curricula. Pearce believes that pregnancy prevention programs are highly Pearcc believes that edu the only way to all ,C>l101 problem and that "TK^ 1 good program, we'll public high schools, and only six of these states and the district mandate family life or sex education as part of the curriculum. effective in saving future government expenditures to support out-of-wedlock children and their not only the costs, but ^ and hardships that an ' ^ baby can bring." Even where sex education is provided in schools, contraception is often not discussed. A 1970 furnish a van, we will provide money for gas and a driver out survey of U.S. school districts revealed that only two in five sex education teachers included contraception in their curricula. of SGA budget." Petree said, "I'm the only candidate who has been involved in SGA for two years. I'm the Mini-courses are being done away with at Watauga High School. Students currently in these classes must be routed into other courses. only one who has attended the North Carolina Legislature in Raleigh to lobby for support for Appalachian, particularly the Adam-Ramsey Bill. I have attended the Board of Governors A committee of resource persons was set up to determine the types of courses which needed to be meeting in Chapel Hill and have talked to Dr. Friday for support of ASU for educational programs, funds for the Adam-Ramsey Bill and the construction of new buildings." Petree said he has also helped to improve community relations by organizing student groups to aid flood victims, organizing a Christmas parade between Boone, Watauga High School and ASU. Powell said, "I'm really pleased with my campaign. I'm having a good time doing it. It's a real opportunity to just get to meet students and meet them on a personal level." Petree said, "I think my campaign is campaigning people. I've students and that I have going well. I enjoy and meeting many learned a lot about problems they have never dreamed of." FEVER offered. To gather supportive data, this committee took an interest survey of the ninth grade class at Watauga High. S t u d e n t s were asked to list things which they needed to know in the areas of health and family life and were asked where they had received most of their information. School was listed first, then parents and finally their peers. Students were then asked to arrange these needs by priority. The needs most often cited were, in order: alcohol and drugs; anxiety, depression, and thoughts of suicide; relationships with peers and parents; desire to be pooular: family planning and pregnancy; preparation for marriage; death and a part of next year's Platforms discussed continued from page 1 council for undergraduates. The candidates were asked if they would have student legal services next year. Petree said he started working on student legal services last fall with the SGA Public Defender at that time, Al Williams. "It's a definite asset for the students," Petree said. He said that a budget can definitely be secured and that student activity fees will not be increased for the service. Powell said he took a survey of student opinion on the service and found that students really want it. Powell said he is "behind it 100 per cent." Powell is interested in forming an ecology committee to clean up the campus. "Students should have pride in their campus." There should be "a general attitude towards keeping the campus beautiful," he said. Petree is interested in creating a 24-hour answering service by Security so students will be able to reach Security need them. when ^ The candidates were asked they felt the SGA budget used effectively. Powell said he will cut JOR, SGA positions out and decrease some salaries. Petree said the money cou be put to better use if SQ members were paid for wi hours not office hours. He «j[ cut some positions. This past semester there a shortage of funds for tutoru services. The candidates we: asked how they would hani the service in the future. P e t r e e s a i d h e wouli incorporate academic clubs m s e t u p o n e - o n - o n e s e s s i o n s JK seminars to help out studeta having trouble in their claw He feels tutoring should k one-on-one rather than ii i group. Powell would like to m more group tutoring to mat more efficient use of allocate money. Tuesday Night pizza -Hut (Boone) College Night Any Small Pizza $1."; (1 Ingredient) DANCE CONTEST WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - APRIL 5,12, 19, 26 & MAY 3 FINALS - MAY 10, 1978 be 264-2401 From 5:00 - 10:00 PM at the LIBRARY CLUB Blowing Rock, North Carolina Try Our Cheesecake RULES Each Wednesday's semi-finalist will compete in the finals Wed. May 10 for the $500.00 Fever. Persons having received money for dancing not allowed to enter, this is an amateur only contest. Winners in finals will be allowed to dance to their choice of record • Preliminaries will be by popular demand. PRIZES First Prize - $300. Second Prize - $150. Third Prize - $50. Each semi-finalist will receive one case of beer from the Library Club, free lunch for two from the Holiday inn of Boone, $10.00 gift certificate from Hillbilly or Frontier Trading Post, Boone, Blowing Rock, Choice of any single album from Dixie Music Shop, Boone. Consolation prizes to all entrants. Come early (between 7 & 8 PM) and have a free draft beer with us. Admission - $1.50 15 couples will be entered each week so Sign up between 9 & 10 PM e Pizza Hut (Blowing Rock) All the Pizza & Salad you can for $2.19 PM. �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Kids o n college e© © Tuesday April 11, 1978 5 SGA campaign Art exhibit Elementary kids ASU theatre describe college play festival by LEE MARTIN Staff Writer animals," says. "I don't days and tried to what your thoughts of future and college were? lawyer. You have to do lots of work. My dad's a lawyer. You have was probably something thought too extensively to read a lot and you need to know a lot of words. You have to go to a lawyer's school after college. I don't know. I don't really think much about college." Other comments were: "I'd kind of like to study animals, too, I ^ve you ever thought back to childhood remember tj,e College of none us way back when, but of we all had our daydreams. Several sixth grade students at about, course Elementary School interviewed concerning their Hardin Park and ideas about college campus life. They came up with some pretty good answers and ieemed to be fairly well informed about campus activities, past and thoughts and present. "I've heard some of them are pretty weird sometimes," says one young lady about college students. "They swallow goldfish," and another adds, "They throw people in ponds. They have initiations and wear all kinds of crazy outfits." On the question of "What do you girl Two plays presented by the ASU Theatre Department will be staged April 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. know what you'd learn, but I don't want to do anything like dissecting frogs. I might be a your were one announces think you would study at college?," a few of the students had some ideas. "I'd like to study guess. I might be that would be worse frogs," and, "Home like to learn how sew." a doctor, but than dissecting Economics, I'd to cook and None of the students interviewed wanted to go to an out-of-state college and only a few had definite ideas about which college they would prefer to attend, although all of them plan to "go away" to college someday. When asked why she thought people replied, go to college, one girl "To get an education so you can get a job," and one young man adds, "You have to study On Friday night James Leo Herlihy's "Bad, Bad Jo Jo" will be presented. The play involves a popular writer who has created, in Bad Jo Jo, a figure more celebrated than even James Bond. The cast is Dan Mason, Robin Austin and Mark Wilson. The kids at Hardin Park Elementary School have some pretty good ideas about hard, but much." you don't go to classes students? Some of them are better than others. I hear you guys up were satisfied and eager to explain to their classmates, When asked if she thought people change much when they go to college, one girl answered, "Yes, a little. They get smarter and find out what they're going to be." Most of the students think that there at Appalachian smoke marijuana. You go to P.B. Scott's and parties and most of you college students are mean. College students just sit around in apartments, and drink beer and smoke marijuana," and as another adds, "You go to Sollecito's a lot." Two young girls were especially interested, but extremely embarrassed to ask, about panty-raids. Their conception of panty-raids was just a little off-beat, because they thought guys climbed through the windows, (which might prove difficult in most dorms), and stole the girl's underwear. After a few explanations about what really happens, the two Although sixth-graders have a long way to go before they need to begin worrying about college, they have some pretty good ideas about where they're headed, and of course, they have their daydreams, college and parties go hand-in-hand, which is not too far off course. When asked if they heard of much partying going on at college, the answer was a definite "yes." They didn't seem to have much to say about the studying, and one girl said, "I'd like to be in one of those things that girls and guys are in (sororities and fraternities). They're the ones who do all that crazy stuff." One young man says, "College 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 1 "Wmw ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS The story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death. what college students are doing today. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) by PAULA G. SPIVEY Lye soap, it brings to mind a strong, pungent smell and an all-day chore in the yard stirring a black kettle. Making lye soap was once a common practice in the homes of many mountain families, bf JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARYProduced by MURPHYMAXIMILIAN SCHELLY.. upon Hie story by Di'ected Dy Sceeniiiay by Based FREDZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN Music by [PG[PM»NI«I GUKMNCf SlHHSTtO -3BGEORGES DELERUE * *** c*nwr°- Now Showing SHOWS SHOWS 7 a- 9:30 Sat. ~ Sun. that drip through. With the changing of the times, Vines bought lye in a can, omitting the slow process of 'dripping', "We bought a can of lye and so many pounds of grease and mixed that with so many gallons of Satin Sfcnge/tie dooming as a child and as a young woman, "You had to boil and stir it r e c a l l i n g t h e t i m e a n d e n e r g y with a stick 'cause the lye would involved in making a batch of eat on anything that was made out homemade soap. of tin or anything that would tarnish. I'm pretty sure we'd let it "We called it homemade lye boil for six hours, if you had a soap. I do remember my mother big kettle full. I had a big kettle; dripping her lye. They would take it's a bushel thing, a big old black the ashes out of the fireplace. Back pot I'd boil it in. It would take then they heated with hard woods that long." like hickory and ash. That stuff After six hours of boiling the made strong ashes. She would take see Lye page 6 them and pour 'em in a bin with s> QAMi •<1 eV cA I gw y Free Delivery Votes Are In Real Pizza In Town o(- Caftjjo/dtia UACJTOSS Hi tp, Still The Only SmiCio qVrCL 262-1038 t) olllClTo's ty John tXfoss (Open e© H . . . Spmg Qoms siamng i let We'd boil it and stir it till it was Edna Vines of Boone remembers boiled down. Then we'd test it making lye soap in her own home with a stick. Qoge/ts also and when almost everything had to be water. Then we'd lay some birch in made within the home. that (it was supposed to whiten it). by SMipops CtAa JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE water She'd take that lye and boil it with grease and make her soap." Staff Writer zJmLjcMh SEoungeiuea/t -jtiiuniAiui Both plays will take place in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium and there is no admission charge. Lye soap hard work r j o t e 'Ttacjs b y z f i t ' m flihCWIWIQll'iKttiis humor play is the final meeting of the Committee for Prophesying the End of the World. Conjures up memories 45/tas by QUa/tne/t'g A RICHARD R01H Piesenlalion ol A FRED ZINNtMANN film The second play, "The First and Last Opinion of Soloman Goldenstein" on Saturday night is an original work by Dr. Howard Dorgan, ASU professor of Communication Arts. This dry 10-6 oMon. - Sat. 106 £Wa/ir(to St/ieet WANTED ^BOONE $NN Call 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 *© ©/.y \)eW exl �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 11, 1978 Election Campaign Campaign had no mud-slinging not by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer Bill Petrce should have known that when he put a poster saying "Bill Will" that someone would take it wrong. Petree said that a girl called him soon posters went up and after asked restricted to professional keep my campaign on a serious politicians. the his c a m p a i g n manager, "Will Bill fulfill my every thrill?" The campaign manager was unavailable for co m m e n t . Hopefully, he would have no PETREE way of knowing. Petree enjoyed the campaign and like most SGA candidates, commented that he would campaign again just for the experience of note but everyone likes to have fun. David Blust (who might be Charles Powell, Petrec's opponent in the presidential run-off, enjoyed the excitement of the campaign and commented, "I'd do it again remembered from his participation in the uninhibited Miss ASU contest) also drew attention for me in the cafeteria." just for the experience. I knew what 1 wanted to do in the Gallagher views the treasurer's campaign and my manager, Diane job not simply as a bookkeeper's. Corriveau» knew how to go about "I get paid from the students' it. I enjoyed most the excitement money, so I plan to let the students use me, of giving 100 per cent and living and hopefully I with the campaign for a week." can help with The only problem Powell saw in the campaign was that "It should t u i t i o n or have been longer because with only financial prob­ lems." one week to campaign, it was L i l l i a n basically a campaign to sell names rather than issues." Other than a rigorous schedule of talking to students, Powell Hickman, GALLAGHER the SGA secretary for 1978-79 received the unsolicited help of campaigned on a door-to-door basis some friends. "David Lee, my and feels that most students "appreciated the personal roommate was meeting people. "The campaign started out good, no mudslinging or the clown in the cafeteria and campaign." bac kstabbing. As the week progressed, tensions began to rise between the SGA members, the s o m e Two candidates were disqualified during the middle of campaign week-Freddy the Fish and Spot candidates and their campaign managers. There were rumors about candidates tearing down each they tion other's posters to make room for their own." A Senate meeting was held later to admonish fair play but that same night more posters were torn cdown. Obviously, bad politics is girls camped out on Sanford Mall; got atten­ by saying they didn't get a room so I POWELL gave them my tent and then used the opportunity to talk to the people about my qualifications." Chuck Gallagher, the elected SGA treasurer, said, "I tried to the Dog. The reasons for Freddy's dismissal arc ambiguous but a note on Bobby Bishop's (election chairman) door read, "As a result of President Wey's memorandum concerning dogs on campus, Spot has been disqualified as a candidate for SGA President and will not ^£gear_^n_itheballot/|ii___iiiiiiiBi^^ In Thursday's Appalachian the possibilities of a campus TV station and student projects and workshops will be photo by Howard Katz) explored, /c i Top Name Brand Hi-Fi at GREAT SAVINGS sound one JBL L-100 SPEAKERS STANTON 680 EE The world's best selling speaker at its 1969 price. The perfect blend of ruggedness and perform** Complete hand made. 3-way in an extra light-tracking ported system delivers some •cartridge. Tracks V4. ^ grams. of the best sound ever heard. *298°° _ ^ BIC 940 TURNTABLE A good home for some fine stereo components harman/kardon 430 AM/FM 14y stereo receiver now atReg.$394.00 Reg. $62.50 OHM C2 LOUDSPEAKER Silent dependability suited to almost any quality sound Leading maga2ines have system. Damped queing and belt driven j1 Q95 • mm www I summarized their opinion of this speaker with onewor- MARANTZ 2325 A whopping 125 watts/ channel with full Dolby WOW! »v-/VV. iWi Reg $21 ISO sound one 233 E King St. Boone, N C 28607 704-264-1858 vwruffinin mm WHwwwwNwwwi n»ix». Reg.$250.00 4591 HARMAN KARD0N 330C STEREO RECEIVER system built in. This one Lye soap can burn your skin Rated "a best buy" by is for the power hungry! leading test magazines Will easily power almost any Reg. $800 continued from page 5 thick mixture, you were ready to test the soap and finally cut it into the bars which would be stored away for use. "We'd test it so we would know it was gonna be thick enough and we'd cut after we'd let it cool, lay it out and let it dry, then put it away. Then we'd wash with it. It would whiten your clothes, really. was good for all general house work. Mrs. Vines smiled as she "We did our soap. Back then floors with lye we had wooden recalled the good, clean smell her lye soap would make in the house, making all the time involved in the yard worth the effort many months later. floors and hickory scrub brooms, We'd melt our lye soap in hot water and we'd scrub our floors, They'd be really clean and smell so good!" Dunlap previews D.C. art "The rubbing on the lye would be hard on the clothes as well as rubbing on that hard board. Your An art exhibit by Bill Dunlap of the ASU art faculty will be on display Wednesday, April 12, from skin had to be very good to do that. If you got the lye too strong it would really eat your hands. I've seen women where it rubbed the $598 bookshelf speaker $239.® These are just a few of the great savings at Sound One WJe liaue a system at $3999 5 that will blow your Sochi off ! Only At Sound One P. B. SCOTTS works he will exhibit at the Adams Davidson Gallery in Washington, D.C. to begin April 18. 7-9 p.m. in RGA Gallery on King Street in Boone. The exhibit will include works The exhibit is a "sneak on paper and is open to the preview," says Dunlap, of the public, skin right off. We didn't use lye soap for bathing." As well as washing clothes with lye soap, the homemade Presents cleaner iijMlfilJ Blowing Rock Variety Store North Main St. 295-7389 Best beer prices in town ! ! ! We will be giving away a FREE Case of Beverages each day . Drawing will be held at 10:00 PM each night. Be Sure And Register For FREE Drawing ! Blowing Rock Variety 1 Clip i Special Coupon Week Of April 11 - 17 I 3 (/) | This Coupon Entitles [ < I You To A 10% Discount I On All Six Packs & Wines . I i i- To Lenoir New River Ramblers Wednesday Night ASU Jazz Sextet Benefit concert for European Tour Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Night Pound & Rogers Sunday Night Clay Buckner & Band Sunday - April 23rd The Dillards Famous Bluegrass Group / Have recorded 8 295-3668 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock j Malinda Rowe New Manager rail 321 S. Tuesday Blowing Rock Variety Store • Every Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night During April * Album* �'The THE APPALACHIAN Sports News /Ippalacliicm Appalachian State .5 and 16-0 in blasted VMI a Southern onference doubleheader Saturday maintain its conference lead 0 ith a 4-0 record. The Mountaineers enjoyed a ve-run, nine-hit Gnurtb inning in first game to run up an 8-3 •ad. Pitcher Robert Stoker tossed nine-strikeout one-hitter in the ie •cond to lead the rout. VMI centerfielder Track Tennis ombard, who ruined Stoker's o-hitter in the second game, had a ome run in the first game. But hat was one of only two ictra-basc hits by the Keydets in 0th games combined. The Mountaineers, meanwhile, a ior me atted .482 for the i w o games two g a m e ined. Shortstop Randy Ingle red in the first game and by CHARLIE ATKINSON double. At one point in the Apps* big sixth inning, pinch-hitter Jimmy Baseball, spring arrive Huggins and Cline had back-to-back triples. ASU scored 11 runs on nine hits in the sixth while the Keydets tried three different pitchers. Ushered in with spring's warm winds, baseball once again arrives. Spring, like baseball, is a rebirth, a renaissance. Life shifts from the clustered indoors to the spacious freedom which only warmer, sunnier months will allow. The only bleak spot of the afternoon for the Apps was the loss of centerfielder Kenny McKinney, who was 2-for-3 with a Each year, like clock-work, baseball begins its new season during the first full week in April. Optimism in big-league cities abounds. Talk ranges from questions about the newest phenomenon to the pitching rotation. Every year the last place teams are going to win 50 per cent of their games, the .500 ball clubs are going to win a pennant, and the pennant winners are going to repeat as champions. game. As he rounded first base on one of his hits he collided with the VMI first baseman and was stretched out with a broken collarbone. Baseball arrives Major League Baseball opened last week with games in 13 Appalachian is now 12-6 on the cities. Last season was the most successful year ever for season. VMI is 0-8 in the Southern u 1 J l• , Conference and 1-13 overall. „ leagues, and this year promises to be even better. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) This year offers a paradox of sorts. All four divisional races will boil down to a two team race, with one possible darkhorse in each division. Naturally, last year's league leaders will be in the chase, but history shows that they seldom repeat. Ingram homered h, he t rench heads golf turn-around er Ox Cline and third baseman ly Thoughts on Sports double and two RBIs in the second Kelly [ 111 1 "• I n the American League East the Yankees are solid at every position except starting pitching. The New York bullpen has three of the best in Lyle, Gossage and Eastwick. The trio will be called upon many times during the course of the season. ,d. Cline also had a triple m tecond game and Ingram had ~ by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director ln.r«. » Brow.,, )k Wf - Wt M . J0— • T" April 11. 1978 Baseball Stoker chunks nifty one-hitter by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director Tuesday What a change has come over the Appalachian State men's golf team. Only a few weeks ago, the Mountaineers were finishing 23rd out of 24 teams in the Furman Invitational Tournament. This past weekend, again in 24-team tournament, the Apps finished second in the Elon Invitational. Being able to have more time outdoors has made a tremendous difference in the team's ASU went into the Elon tourney on the way back from the Camp Lejeune Invitational, in which it finished third out of 15 teams. Greg French was fifth individually out of 90 golfers with an even-par 216 for three days. French tied for medalist in the Elon tourney, and was beaten on the second hole. He finished at 71-72-143. Brad Stoll and Kirk Shelton both fired 150s for the Apps. The Mountaineers were leading the Elon tournament after the first excellent golf," said Coach Roger Thomas. "I guess we b a c k after tournament." Mountaineer were t h e just laying Furman Mounting Yankee dissension coupled with a hungry Boston Red Sox squad should de-throne the world champs. The Red Sox possess the right blend of youth and experience, and with a little luck New England could Thomas added that he felt the team had made a great deal of progress, but that Marshall and Furman were still the teams to beat in the Southern Conference. "If we can hold pur stroke average between 73-75 we should finish in the top thre^ in the Southern Conference," he said. again have a pennant winner. As for a darkhorse in the AL East, the Detroit Tigers have the best club in Motown since 1971. The double play tandem of Jason Thompson and Lou Whitaker, along with the best young pitching staff in the majors should give division mainstays many headaches. In the AL West, the Texas Rangers acquired pitchers Fergie Jenkins, Jon Matlack and Doc Medich, and sluggers Richie Zisk and Al Oliver. Few teams can boast such success at the trading table. Kansas City has virtually the same roster as last year's except for fireman Al Hrabosky. Last week the Royals unloaded big John Mayberry to make room for a fine The Apps take teams to VMI day by four strokes over James and Charlotte Monday, then play Madison, but ended up losing by their first home match of the one stroke. "As a team wc averaged 74 at season next Monday (April 17) Lejeune and 75 at Elon; that's against Western Carolina. Intramurals crop o f rookies, but it is doubtful the Royal are improved. The California Angels are probably not as Lad as they played last year, and if they can stay away from injuries this season they will be in the running in September. Over in the National League East, the Pittsburgh Pirates have changed their image yet another time. In the early 70's the Bucs relied solely on power. During the last two seasons, "speed" was their forte. Now the Pirates can pitch. John Candelaria, Bert Blyeven, Jerry Reuss and Jim Rooker give Pittsburgh a potent starting line-up. The Phillies' strength is in their pitching also. But their weak right side of the infield may keep them from a third NL East Championship. Watch to see the St. Louis Cardinals make a move in the standings. Head Trauma out-distances two men's water polo teams by SHARON HUEGEL Intramurals Intramural water related sports are drawing to a close as Head Trauma, an all-women's team, out-distanced two mens teams to win the team water polo title. You're Busted and High Tide finished the innertube water basketball season with identical 5-0 records to win the Starfish and Seahorse leagues respectively. They will match up with the Beaver Hi Troupe and the Wa-Ta team for the championship tournament scheduled to begin April 10. SmM, 33 FLAVORS The Intramural Department is holding a nine-hole golf tournament at Willow Creek Gold and Racquet Club on April 27. Team and individual winners will be recognized. Any interested students should contact the Intramural Department. Tee times will be posted April 25, and a greens fee of $2 will be charged. Entries for the Hugh McCullen Decathalon opened this week and will close April 17. In the West, the Dodgers and the Reds are cranking up for a run at the flag. Only in 1971 has another team (the Giants) won that divisional crown in this decade. The Reds bolstered their weak pitching staff with Seaver and Bill Bonham, while the Dodgers picked up reliever Terry Forster. Call this race a stalemate with the toss-up going to Cincinnati. The soccer tournament, postponed last fall due to weather conditions, will be played this week. The championship game is slated for April 27 at Conrad Stadium. Tuff Stuff came up with nine unanswered runs in the third inning to overpower the Tigers 14-8 in women's softball competition. The win raised Tuff Stuff's record to an even 1-1, while the Tigers fell The West can choose from two possible darkhorses. With Vida Blue in a San Francisco uniform, the Giants will be competitive. Houston has been rumbling for years at a possible pennant, and with a young pitching staff comparable to Detroit's, the Astro noise may be a reality. to 1-2. American League Bresler's Announces Open Season On Ice Cream After movies, after supper, after anything Ice Cream from Bresler's makes the perfect dessert. Do your taste buds a flavor try a sundae or a shake or a banana split or a soda or . . . Got the munchies? We've got the care for you. Watauga Village Shopping Center Open until: 10 Mon-Thur Zii&sr. The Station Special Go With ABC Permits Monday: Pizza 2 For 1 — Beer Tues.: Spaghetti All You Can Eat Salad, Tea-Wine $2.00 Wed.: Lasagne , Salad, Tea, Wine, Beer, Mixed $2.25 Thurs.: Basic Italian - Beer Friday: Date Night • A Good White Wine. Sat.: Steak & Ribs Goes With A Red Wine Sunday: Basic Italian With Wine Or Beer Don't Forget -BringYour OwnBeveragi Set-Ups Supplied By Us Thank you for vour patronage ! East 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 National League West Boston New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Texas Kansas City California Chicago Minnesota Seattle Oakland East Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Chicago New York West 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cincinnati Los Angeh Houston San Franci San Diego Atlanta Now serving Chanelo's Pizza 8- Subs. Brown Bagging Bookstore 59 Lounge Mon. -- Bumper Pool Tournament Tues. -- Ladies' Night Wed. - Shrimp Special Thurs. -- Taco Special Sun. - Live Music -- No Cover 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock Road Rd. �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Tuesday April 11, 1978 Cumberland edges ASU to earn by NE1LL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Appalachian Track team made a strong bid to take the team title ' at the 19th Annual Davidson Relays Saturday but fell short by three points. Cumberland College collected of 97 Williamsburg, Ky., points to edge the Mountaineers who had 94 points. Frostburg State finished third. Others in the 25 school field included Duke, Wake Forest, Western at a record 7'1 3/4" but did set a new Davidson Relays record. In the exciting mile relay race the App team placed second with a a time seconds. Carolina, Davidson and Johnson C. Smith. Teammate Bobby Terry placed fourth with a jump of 6'6". In the shot-put Yannotti had one of his Black placed fourth in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of ASU's David Ward, Mel Hubbard and Steve Yannotti all won their respective events. Ward took first best days as he set a new school record of 51'9". Stan Cunningham placed third with a put of 47'6", new school record time of three minutes, 15.7 seconds. Members were Jimmy Sanders, Rick Beaslcy, Danny Hoard and Laffettc Jordan. ASU also set school records in the shuttle hurdle relay and the sprint in the pole vault with a vault of 15 feet. Hubbard was first in a strong field of high jumpers as he leaped 6'10". He missed three tries and Coleman Keeter was fifth with 47*3". was second in the hammer throw with a throw of 138'5Vi". In the discus, Jim Hannigan finished second with a Mountaineer Scoreboard Baseball •Oscho Rufty 149'3" toss. In Charlie Fowler jumping 22'4". The Men's tennis | centered running events around the & Thursday's Results VPI 12, ASU 4 Saturday's Results UT-Chattanooga 7, ASU 2 Saturday's Results ASU 9, VMI 5 (1st game) ASU 16, VMI 0 (2nd game) Track & Field Saturday's Results Cumberland College 97 (1st) ASU 94 (2nd) 23 other teams finished below ASU ASU Invitational Results Peace 11, NCSU 9, ASU 7 Tuesday's Match Davidson at ASU 3 p.m. Thursday's Match Salem at ASU 3 p.m. Saturday's Meet Marshall at ASU 12:30 p.m. Men's Golf Peace Junior College won the Appalachian S t a t e W o m e n ' s Invitational Tennis Wednesday's Match Carson-Newman at ASU 2:30 p.m. Women's tennis Softball Thursday's Results UNC 10, ASU 3 ASU 5, UNC-G 0 14.5 seconds. ASU Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with the fine performance of his squad but finishing second disappointed at for the third straight year.'The competition at Davidson was very tough," said Pollock, "but the shuttle hurdle relay. Sanders, we did very well and are showing Beasley, Jordan and D e n n i s improvement each week." McCorkle took second place in the sprint medley relay, with a time of Saturday the Apps will host three minutes, 28.7 seconds. Marshall University at Conrad Stadium. The following weekend The two-mile relay team of Ron Western Carolina will travel to Caton, Frank McNeill, David Parker, Boone for the last regular season and Tim Elrod finished fourth with meet of the year. Tournament Saturday by 3 scoring 11 team points to N.C. State's nine and ASU's seven. = Four of the Peace entries undefeated tournament. § seven went in the Number four singles player Ellen Easter, number five singles player Mandy Peacock and number six singles player Kathy Jacobs all won both of their matches. The Peace number three doubles combo of Alisa Lamm and Easter was also 2-0. Appalachian State's number one player, freshman Kim Lovelace, came out on top in number one singles and In addition to the t e a m scores, the tournament was also she and Janet Gordon were unbeaten in number one doubles. N.C. State's number two doubles team of Shannon Anderson and broken down and treated as three separate matches so the three Ginger Lancaster captured that bracket with a 2-0 record. A p p Netters close t o being a great team," says Coach Light 66 by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer overall," continued Light in summing up the season thus far. "But one guy will be down in one "We are very close to having an outstanding record," said men's tennis Coach Bob Light as he watched his squad compete against | Elon Invitational Results Wake Forest's netters Monday. = ASU 2nd out of 24 teams Friday's Results "We've played a lot of close UNC 14, ASU 4 matches, more than the average ECU 9, ASU 6 team does. We lost four matches E Monday's Matches by 5-4 counts and another one by | ASU at VMI Monday's Results a 6-4 score. In the middle of our 1 ASU at UNC-Charlotte ASU 9, Milligan 2 season we lost three straight matches 5-4. That has hurt." niiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil|||||||||ll|||||,|||,|l|,||„l||,|„l„lll,l,|,l|||||||||m|||||||||||||,|t|„ = "We've played pretty well I I minutes, 28.7 running events Lady Netters cop last in tourney Monday's Match Thursday's Game ASU at ETSU were mostly relay races, and ASU did well in each of them. ASU 5, Wake Forest 4 Friday's Match Furman at ASU 2 p.m. Monday's Game ASU at Davidson (2) Results not available the long jump finished fourth, medley relay. Tony Black, Bill Fenzau, David Phillips and Allen Valentine combined for a record 61.4 seconds and second place in of eight In other match and someone else will be down the next day. There is no one in a slump. Play's been very spirited." The Apps, 12-9 on the season, lost in their last outing, getting k n o c k e d o f f 7 - 2 b y UT-Chattanooga. "Furman and UT-Chattanooga are the best two teams in the conference right now. The standings mean little, however. Everything is determined by the season-ending tournament." and over David teams' records would be affected. Those scores were: N.C. State 5, ASU 4; Peace 5, N.C. State Ward |eapi skyward in the pole vault exercise in Saturday1, Davidson Relays. (Staff! Photo by Neill Caldwell) 4; and Peace 6, ASU 3. Softball team now 9-4 by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer L a d y A p p s l o s t t o Nortli Carolina 10-3 before posting i 5-0 shutout over UNC-G. TJ,e The Lady Apps softball team hoped to start season" on the they entered a Milligan College yesterday on the their "second right foot as tri-meet with and UNC-G upper stadium 1-3 showing prompted Coach Sandy Cross to "prefer to think that we chose that time to go into a mid-season slump." " I n s p i t e o f o u r poor showing, we are very optimistic about the season. We're satisfied with our overall record; we've field. Their hopes received a big boost with a victory over Milligan (9-2) in the first game. The Lady Apps, 9-4 before the tri-meet, are coming off of two straight losses in the NCSU Invitational Tournament (to North Carolina and East Carolina). The day before the j u s t been p l a g u e d by inconsistency in offense and defense," said Cross, "if we C1I consistently cut our errors dowj to a minimum and start hitti^ consistently." 8v\ Everyone Loves A Chanelo's Pizza ! • . • You Will Too ! sNSL / / ( r / / r- K 'O I Dine-In Carry - Out ! \ Super Fast Free Delivery Chanelo's Pizza & Spaghetti House Phone: 262-1770 Corner of Faculty & Highland Street — Beside Footsloggers � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0411 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 11, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-11 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/8fde092141c59498e9b51205d1bb5871.pdf d6ee3795c5dc38e017750929b67e17fd PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Weekends We want your ideas and opinions for Television stories and pictures. Scoreboard 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Thursday Appal a c hian State University. Boone, N£. 28608 President Four to take office Charles Powell Powell wins run-off Vice President Steve Kostszycki by DEBBIE COOK how meetings are going to go before we For what drawn out were The Winners! seemed to be a election, tallied the Wednesday power. get into the meetings." Staff Writer v, Monday through Thursday April 13, 1978 projects, long and run-off night Presently votes and people the Kostszycki for positions Programs and election is over for weary candidates and is the interviewing money in Contemporary 29 Charles Powell defeated Bill Pctree by so the new president can help and to SGA. the year. ssociation (SGA) president. Jlbsg tudents and the work they did, nothing That's poor business management. I plan overlapping nothing can be done. I'm supposed version job of basically officer ;oing to receive an committees all descriptions Students need to come to us. I will be by of what for campaigning suggestions. door to door I but "It's time directly to get benefit student mealbooks and that will and involvement thank each to work students in to and is financing for the University works." of the role of that plans to talk personally next going to and how the Lillian Hickman, Secretary of SGA said, "I'm really excited about my new job. 1 to think year. "I'm the campaign went well. I know it's a big job and I'm looking forward to make everybody else work like hell too," to said Kostszycki. housing, students supported me in the election." I would like to let's get together really thrilled by winning the election. I thank other officers. I want all of the people that Treasurer Chuck Gallagher said, "1 was and working with "I hope we can establish a good and bring was pleased that my efforts were not in Kostszycki, vice-president said, newly "I'm vain. This is something I wanted a long elected planning on communication about a lot of changes. I hope not only time." keeping the senate meetings short. Most the limelight going to work like hell and I'm going to get and work." of he the role the the said senator in money traffic. everyone Steve and Kostszycki low it's time to siart working." Chuck Gallagher is not salary people committee." injoyed through where their and Treasurer evenly help students to understand updated year door money I'm here to laws, to the Another thing is that this job is been done. Without student door allocate don't know what goes on. week input 'Hodgepodge' is the spending of money the could have next Welfare the spent or not. The first other peoples' jurisdiction. By the end of Powell said, "Without the help of the Lillian Hickman Student initiate not going to be spent in one semester. *He Government to whether "I'm going to be tight. The money's give his ideas," said Kostszycki. "I think anytime someone's elected he Student be power decide for that perspective." talks on improving communications inside of I and I will view 346 votes. Charles Powell received 1521 position have but will votes to Bill Petree's 1175 votes to win IP Secretary don't thing is that the money is the students' Films Committee. "1 don't want to hire anybody until April campaign workers. I work should be done is I am expenditures committees. We should have an idea of students to work behind my desk but to get out Gallagher said, "The first in with that and responsibility responsible this for yields a and SGA work with senators, students and other cabinet members to have a more type of effective SGA," said Hickman. by DEBBIE COOK Hundreds to Staff Writer Teepees, dressed in American Mountain Men buckskins and a children's play show 'ideas' will all be just part of the entertainment at the Spring Festival on April 22 and 23. The festival will be held in Broome-Kirk A group of children from Hardin Gym and the Varsity Gym from 10 a.m. - 5 Elementary School p.m. on Saturday, April 22 and 1 p.m. - 6 Also the performing. ASU p.m. on Sunday, April 23. The projects Watauga County will " include entries from ranging from crafts, booth clogging, square for the festival dancing, singers pottery, a raises Park circus. will be with $8 million her corn shuck dolls. Hagaman been placed in the Janet Carroll, of the Drama Department at ASU is director of this year's festival. "I includes and present Appalettes has work which has Smithsonian Institute. macrame. dulcimers, jewelry and hand made quilts. Entertainment will Ina Hagaman of Sugar Grove will have a Schools and persons from all over the state. There will be about 200 booths Campaign compare a this to a country fair. It's ASU a Carroll. Carroll play "Over Yonder" will be presented by a this year. "Last year about group saw the festival. This year we expect more which has This play will be Sunday the 23rd. toured North presented at Carolina. is expecting a larger crowd ASU's 79-year history fund-raising has been successfully completed. 10,000 people The because the festival is going for two days," 2 p.m. on Bureau--The first major campaign in hodgepodge of ideas that are creative," said performance by the University Theatre. The News organized Bonnie Proffit displayed her hand-made dolls with other craftsmen yesterday at the Lovill Dorm Crafts added Carroll. Fair. Other baked and wares were plants Photo by sold (Staff goods. Craig Greenwood) ASU Foundation, Inc. has announced that it has raised $8,008,693.47 since its incorporation in January of 1971, reaching its goal to raise S8 million by 1978. Director of ASU 1*10061110111 The goal was reached on Dec. 7, 1977, when a $25 contribution was Randall makes bid for state senatorship Dr. Randall has been Director of Staff Writer the for Placement Office for years. He holds degrees from Editor's Note: Two ASU faculty members are among ASU Tennessee six candidates State, special 18 Facing is the first article on the two ASU Randall Randall 2 primary are and James Granite Falls. Also money allocated to mountain road Edwards is a representative repairs, wages for vocational veteran. Randall higher wants more industrial workersand rehabilitation Bob Randall He's state for welfare recipients. running on the Lakey a past Association, fragmented preferential president he has of the the more Historical treatment" capital. get his campaign the state must higher he tax pay says, paying on is to which industries into be used to he feels. Randall is also in favor of to funds. the mountain "We're counties' asking improving (the the training of and The I ntercultural Second Arts, films, Departments of Arts Elementary Education, History, Business and Foreign Language; The S AS AS A AS Consortium; Foreign Students Association, Student Association lectures at Student Government Association, and the Highlights of day event Media around art. week include drama, films p.m. police and court officials. the world Religion and following is a schedule of events V. Area 4:30 Charles Dr. Blackburn, Ahmed Philosophy Assembly Haggagi, Dept., "Egypt: Area Student April - Opening Carthage and The Water." Farthing Auditorium. a.m. Student 8 p.m. - Symphonettc, Charlotte's Assembly Steel Area Drum Student Wednesday, April The Kalahari," Assembly - April African 2 18 Dept., Film, "Nuer," Plemmons Mini-theatre. "Russian Folk p.m. -- History Dept. and Religion and p.m. Art," Assembly - Area, Student "Russian Charles Dr. Philosophy Blackburn. Ahmed Silvia Forgus, History Folk Art," Area Student Union. 3:30 p.m. - Dr. Josctte Foreign the Language French Gentilhommc," Dr. Dr. "Lc Assembly Hollenbeck, Bourgeois Area Union. see World page 4 includes and Student compare with' only was being raised and endowment of only $400,000 for ASU in 1971, he said. "We this are naturally important pleased goal reached," Snead said. school, revenues from that has been "As a state ASU 52 per cent of its state receives operating funds. The other major sources of revenue are student fees and contributions from alumni, friends, corporations and foundations," he said. "Our fund-raising activities provide a margin of excellence that must the needs have that to offer are needed educational - and of the region the to meet manpower and state," Snead said. During 1977, some 2,300 persons, businesses and corporations contributed $866,845.21 University. In 1971 to only the 835 persons made contributions to ASU. Of total the 123 2,300 arc President's which Haggagi, Dept., "Egypt: Assembly Dept., An / abstract of play total $5,683,505.98 totals programs 10 a.m. - African Film, "Bushmen of the million of $60,000 that we 19 Union. Tuesday, 10 Area - "Umberte D," Farthing Auditorium. 7 and 9 p.m. - Foreign Film Festival. In Assembly 7 and 9 p.m. -- Foreign Film Festival Assembly Area Student Union. 2:30 The Views," Reception, Area Student Union. 17 Two Union. p.m. 1:30 p.m. - Dr. Silvia Forgus, History 1:45 p.m. - Dr. Steve Simon, History "Hannibal, and Two Views," Union. Dept., Dept., Dr. Dept. with for the festival: Monday, Assembly $8 supported Union. - History and outstanding speakers, authors and artists. The 3 "Knife the music, history 8lx Black Educational Club, among others. literature, -War," Student Union. Language Festival will be sponsored next week by the Punic Bob Snead, Development pledges totaling $2,325,187.49, only by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor to for Snead said. give welfare recipients job training, road a other grants, deferred gifts, bequests an State money should Adams, their He given diverse. The would also states he will push for more money funds have not been solicited from are to inventory This, according Chancellor revenues the state. The issues which Randall stresses in the A. and Public Affairs at ASU. harsh feels the way to attract companies ASU mountains' industry reduce support also knows many educators 'and alumni. the Randall the state tourist industry. He campaign for the Senate so far. His ticket for the N.C. Senate. he has Appalachian from Randall has spent $1,000 on his Democratic As of Democrat, in says of Edwards group." Southern N.C. House and Lakey is a retired Bob Donald May Lenoir candidates. Dr. the for to Jo from Conovcr and a 1952 graduate, weather conditions. such support. in state) due Hill and Harvard University. the N.C. Senate. This groups, he says. "I any East UNC-Chapel interest don't feel I should be obligated to from teacher Vice by DAVID P. HARRISON running received pledges contributors, members Committee--a $1,000 or year for a 10-year period. see School page 5 of a the group more a �Viewpoint 4A product of his environment Roby puts students' needs first A page of opinion and analy8i§ Boone fun on weekends Neatly ears packaged and between situated south two of environment, his a native of Watauga County, a citizen of Boone and is balding forehead is a smile as big proud of it. His job requires that as you could ever want to see. His he amiable to personality and sincerity causes anyone river-deep that comes be responsible the President's and accountable students, administration. faculty It is and a very in contact llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||imilll challenging with him to job, but he s t o p a n d handles it We've all heard it at one time or another, and most of us have said it ourselves, "There is nothing to do in Boone. So why should I even bother to stay up here?" Well, if you have your suitcase all packed to go home this weekend and someone asks you why, you better think of another excuse, because this weekend there will be plenty to do in Boone. He has come to realize, realize this guy -is The frame which is o h i s football-size k ommands immediate respect. Other events of the weekend will include an outdoor movie and a "Beach Day" as well as a dance in the gym Saturday night. It is not often that the university setting offers so much to do in such a short period of time, and each student should take advantage of it. He looks fine fisherman, would be a hunter or by HUGH McCULLEN h What W e l l , do? f o r openers, %:> he by stock mopper, checkout He clerk, is a a floor assistant, his o f f i c e , he immediately finds, a time i s what he that to listen and help. For those of you who have met or more luckily known this man, it probably a usually pleased a t fellow human being takes the MtM c* ai a £ v. o a manages a complex organization. a does this man supervisor, a t professionalism. business as if he i efficiency and take the good times with the bad." connected t The second annual "Anti-Suitcase College Weekend" will begin Friday night at 8 p.m. and continue through Sunday afternoon with a concert on the mall. "You have to for real. w April 13 to be known , M Triplett Appreciation Day,' happen to tee Roby J n y a » take jua. a couple of ^ compliment him on what job he continues to do...he ! a "pat on the back." wasn't very hard for you to guess who I am talking about. Roby Triple,, has dedicatej successful coach. But he is neither friend and a leader. He has set the His of the three. Often times he's been standards for his fellow administrators to follow. He always "Roby" as he asks people to call working life ,o Appalachian „ students. He is that ,peciJ , him. He is the University Bookstore puts students and their needs first, of Manager and today is his day. your college years just a little'j worthwhile and memorable. the The Student Welfare Committee of SGA has been planning and working all year to set up one of the most exciting weekends to ever hit the ASU campus. Would you want to say that you missed it? butt of many student jokes, but he has come to realize, in his position, "You have to take the Door Policy to students what it is This man is the product of his today. Whenever a OKM- r»£ oj/wet OP OU* QUEST/O/U OJ/IL fiEce/t/e ME SAW fie CU/C/JfrO fit6U/?l C0UECT/0*J( So put your suitcase back under the bed, get out the suntan oil, ask someone to the dance and hope it doesn't rain. is Roby Triplett, or This businessman made the Open good times with the bad." The so-called suitcase image that has plagued Appalachian for so long needs to end. It can....this weekend, if all of us stay up for the activities. name student drops The of Special SGA has administrator that Projects Committee proclaimed this day, Hfuo... YfS, rMrt fioyr!! TMEftf J&L. 330 D/tPtes Roby Triplett...we love him. Ueu, foe %o(/t tve #At/f 7ZYf CfTfST F/POM fiu/s COSTELU>\ OW E) GOLF QAUlf umis THAT* . YOU Uof/T FV# After all, there are only four more weeks in this semester and the majority of the students will spend their summers at home. Would it really hurt to stay up for one weekend? an Those who do spend their weekends in Boone will be the first to tell you that there is no better place to be. Where else can you find the beauty of the Blue Ridge Parkway just Five miles away, and where else offers a better choice for camping, hiking and picnics? If you took the time to think about it, you might Find that the answer is "Nowhere else but Boone." Funds raised Eight million dollars is a lot of money, and thanks to the ASU Foundation, Inc., it. is money to be used to meet the needs of the students and faculty of ASU. Such projects as the Appalachian House in Washington Elections a learning experience and The Loft in New York will be continued with part of the money for the use of students visiting or studying in either city. Editor, The Appalachian: were these vocal students and professors outside the grateful that I had be part classroom, and and I am the chance to lot, other however, things on it seems their mind than pizza! of such an experience in both good and bad, about what politics is all about. 1 Instead, have the recent SGA elections. I learned a Thanks to Snead and this hard-working foundation, ASU has a bright future, and it WILL be paid for. Editor's to the Note: editor The above was signed 23 signatures. would like to thank everyone 2-Displaying Ad intent during the campaign and my many both new and old, who helped me with their support. ASU is a great school with a lot OUT O" of great people, and I'm proud to Once Sam Powers Box 929 _Z3CF5 L/A/fs ofirv OHLY OA) kjerxfivol- objecting in The to Had a and the field Chanelo's advertisement April 6 which in The would Chanelo's they E see the correlation a clumsy nature and happen to sit on a Chanelo's pizza or perhaps misplace your mushrooms, in which case it is definitely material sophomores designer for fundamental = to type- No experience is necessary 5 background would prove beneficial. ^ Pasteup staff members and | attitude and a desire to do a 'X3- Chanelo's on & the rationale consequence, ASU of in keeping the that manager-' lost of many past The news and or The possibly a E grammatical but a year. These are 1 knowledge good Appalachian 1 proofreaders, pasteup = the 1977-78 school English and be able EE Department = a page designer should possess a positive S good job. A knowledge of graphic principles = urn, in the The damage is done. It will * more than "Peanuts" to apptaS< patrons, Lucy Hit* Box I Associated Collegiate '/Ippalaclucin Press fl The Student Newspaper ilium,muni of Appalachian State University UlAmei fditor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production . Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Sports juniors! Chanelo's by population of has put • # • I® If you arc interested, contact Glenn Osborne at 262-3401 or 262 4599. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii suggest female Chanelo's for a | would be a tremendous plus. These jobs could provide valuable experience for 1 S all I.A. majors. No experience is necessary. 5 of detergent commercial). production department is now accepting applications for have a students thereby, defeating what traditionally to ® freshmen, Proofreaders should to the support fail | Also anyone interested in writing features, sports, 5 column should contact Kathy Chaffin at 262-3104. E No experience is necessary. = like insulting ASU, 5 The Appalachian is also looking for anyone interested in copy editing for 5 ^ next year. The position of copy editor and assistant copy editor are both E 5 open. A good English background is required. page congratulate place...out of business. 1-1 "sexist lately?" a of business, I hesitate to of pi- creative thinking. management regarding this matter. I = E = ^ staff members and = salaried positions. to purpose I would personally !> to seriously question the intent of = ^ the should 5 = all female been speculate on the true intent of the ! Positions available I Attention Chanelo's the has advertising. one begins gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,,,,!,,,^ § of this very 4-As shock diminished, attitude management regarding population of ASU. of the Just a few observations: Appalachian When piece negative advertising exhibits between pizza and Wrangler blue jeans (unless of course you are of Chanelo's advertisement." said, has initial surely 3-Being of limited knowledge in Appalachian. We all got a good laugh out of letters the appeared Editor, The Appalachian: the disgust the Chanelo's £>'**<r TO OM-CH. sort Editor, The Appalachian: be able to be a part of it. BOONE Our readers' views letter by who took the time to listen to me friends, YfAA - roo MO Uf vovrfe , Pffif TO \ EM JOY Ui piece of their pizza. learning experience both in a In 1972 only 835 persons made contributions to ASU. In 1977, there was a drastic increase of 2,300 persons contributing to the University. According to Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development and Public Affairs at ASU, the increase is due to the growth, maturity and successes of the University. W, U/r/J coAJcetK,' ACTIOIT IBS WO OTJJEfi 'STUFF, Wf "AAjTISU'rCASE cAmPus veeKEhlO" oud-t+r n af off AT! referring to a University life is supposed to be td....Mark Editor Kreuzwieser Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters io the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed ?50 words in length and must be typed or v VriMen legibly. All Iette'r7"must -ontain the writer's signature add. ess and phone number. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Ac. of Congress of Ma.ch 3, 1879 Second class postage paid at Boone. N.C Copy Editor...Sarah Morriso Assistant Copy Editor-Sally Photo Editoi Jea^ Deadline for all is 3 p.m. on the dav j gU«s! huu.iw.i.v.1. Letters en „ publication editorials should be su ^ editorials sh> the Editor in r00m 33A 10 Hall a c c o irding specifications w is puh|jjMC -j-^ursr^ The Appalachian every Tuesday an jc ye* during the regular ac except during schedu'ed TW and examination P®r o' editors reserve the rig refuse to print any submitted for publication-^, �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13, 1978 3 United Press International News Summary Helms tries to freeze Congressional pay Senator Jesse Helms, a Republican who is up for re-election this fall, has submitted legislation he says can help with inflation. Helms has handed current in level. a bill He that says he would freeze decided congressional to make pay at its the move after the President announced that some administration salaries wiH be frozen. Helms says that Congress should give up any raises until inflation is halted. Cause of student's death undetermined A state medical examiner says officials may never know precisely what killed James Jay while a Campbell College running windsprints. asthma baseball player. Nineteen-year-old Ryskamp II died late last month on the practice field and dehydration Dr. John Butts says some evidence of was found but neither appeared to have caused the boy's death. Wake DA charges insurance executives The firms Wake County and corporate their money connection John executives has have charged been two accused of insurance diverting for political uses. The accusation was leveled in with Ingram. district attorney chief a breakfast Charged in were 1976 for Charlotte insurance Liberty commissioner Mutual Insurance Company and its president, George Talbot, and Mid-South Insurance Company and it's president, Walter Clark of Fayetteville. Senate leaders predict treaty's success Communique The the Democratic and Republican Senate leaders say they believe Panama Canal Treaty will be approved despite the controversy over the Deconcini Amendment outlining U.S. rights of intervention. ie Foreign Language arranged Corridor hold an informational meeting All students interested in living in clubs, organizations are dorms and every for night students to study urged to sponsor of a girl for the May Court. Deadline is confused with Watauga College). today, April 13 at 4 p.m. If Pick jle to attend, contact ,ur at 262-2027 17 (Monday) at 5 p.m. in applications 201 Watauga There are initiating a new arrangement for more fall Latour at 262-2027 April 13 at 7 p.m. straight-backed are reference 525 include dictionaries. The second Elections are for urged next to year's attend. officers room will be discussed. Sanford. as and chairs. members Dr. or tonight, such chairs in room 19 of Whitener Hall. All residence contact is couches, be are paid positions and available the last day and room Lance Lance, who investigation resigned his powerful of his personal banking spoke to the kind of reporting post last year practices, warned Films Committee should have taken that or American after an the editors censorship down on the American media. be taking st typing feel of tables, Kostszycki is Bert the news media have been unscrupulous in their treatment of him. year and continue for the cinema appreciation course offered. If you consists director of one year thereafter. Candidates for which budget Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington yesterday charging that Also materials this Former will classes there Lance accuses media of harassment and chairpersons. tables with encyclopedias which will Programs Committee you chairs and three manual typewriters. A 24-hour study room has been the library. officers Contemporary Films become meet are semester. For information, of one SGA conditions 262-2265 for more information. across from screening individuals for the offices at 525 Programs rooms; to be These ASU Young Democrat Club will Honors two (not equipped with comfortable studying upholstered ASU Hall Workman Hall or call Club Council Dr. or up The at the second floor assembly be in the small lobby of East April door from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. area corridor next fall. The meeting side 262-2240 The entrance to be used is the April 28. qualify, in at notify ^ Steve 262-2265 or Workman Hall before the he was subjected to could bring Despite Lance's charges, a government lawyer said today that the Securities and Exchange Commission has no intention of changing a consent decree filed against Lance last month. The SEC complaint indicated that Lance violated a promise to the Senate that he would steer clear of private business deals while he served as budget director. Come join in "Thursday SKTTIFS Afternoon Delight," today, April 13 on Sanford Mall. There will be JUIlIlMlllMlMlllIlIUUUliliMlllIiaMUlMiai Appearing at the Library Club Thursday & Friday Night volleyball and music from 5-7 p.m. The event SGA. is being sponsored I WEDDING |dlscount Example, send '/, ct. J $125, to 50*1 & staffl Ct. >/2 For SMA $325, c., Inc. ime name ^location of showroom nearest per J already hundred stamped I supplies, send I envelope to: ROEL, Road, I 23224 Suite I EARNED AFTER |GET self you. stuffing and 5349 81, MY jPROVEN j$ 5 . 9 5 JOB METHOD P . O . Street HOW TCI WANT O Lures Virginia BVl GUARANTEED, B X •\\0io* Ea9le Cla f°ok iv s 3 2 6 | | WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. |COUNSELORS •Education, • neral, tate. WANTED athletes, coed Apply WSI, David Physical I drama, overnight camp, 'dorado Place, Weehawken, Ladies admitted FREE ASC,. N.Y Ettenburg, ^087 ''es Roostertail Fred FIRST YEAFC YOU \c, ff Ladies admitted FREE until 7:30 Thursday & Friday Night Saturday $3.00 All you can drink AS** stamped Hull APPALACHIAN. THE oil foi| enveloped Richmond, $13,500 BO>2 • • addressed. addressed "The Continental Divide 1. catalod color Importers, Fishing Supplies & Licenses leading 42, Fanwood, N (Indicate |schoot) or call (212) 682-3390 |$35.00 &, to faculty, buying direct from Importer. $1 Up students, jet. $895, by |dlamond E N G A G E M E N T RINGS: to ! - D I A M O N D by .I 15| New Jersey^ II! GRADUATING ? If You Are Receiving Your Masters Degree In May: 1. Place Your Order For Your Rental Cap & Gown (At the Bookstore) As Soon As Possible To Insure Delivery Chanelo's Pizza Fast Free Delivery For Pizza Or Subs Undergraduates: Your Graduation Outfits In Stock May Be Purchased Anytime Delivered To Your Dorm Dial Invitations : In Stock At Bookstore. 262-1770 University Bookgtore U< �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13, 1978 State AFL-CIO president speak8 among the states hardest hit by the J.P. Stevens as companies which are only want a greater product they recession "cronic labor law violators.' contended. Hobby by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer said North Carolina precisely un diversified The sees American its labor greatest movement potential for advancement in the southern states, says the N.C. president of the AFL-CIO. spoke organizer to some Wilbur 50 Hobby students last Thursday on labor negotiations and unionization efforts Carolina. lecture session The in sacrifices consumers make of the American who attended industry, Duke was president of the state at unemployment 2.4 lowest per in cent, the now "possibly U.S.," Hobby said. elected to Hobby, the eighth state in average. state, the industrial The North U.S. but is wages on poorest Carolina the organized has 4.6 per cent of its labor force unionized. The main state's "frustration" laborers Hobby is said. workers in their By North of pay his the scale, statistics, Carolina wage. Hobby calculates that this reduces workers' earnings by $3,400 annually. 3 p.m. the Dr. Winston Kinsey, Republic of Ghana," 7 p.m. -- Latin American Banquet and Program, Ramada Inn 7 and 9 Festival, p.m. - Foreign "Rashomon," Film those with unionization. during Abee) the the Hobby per of cent in lowest said economic three industries all Workers loss 1974 that crunch feared the their jobs and resorted to unionization efforts. as dark against laborers against companies but Country," Assembly and - for Dr. Steve Second Punic if they want u ^ ' History 2 p.m. - Simon, Seminar Foreign Saturday, Art: Russia," Burch "The and Influence p.m. - Dr. Victor and Business Reception, 6:30 War," Life -- Banquet, speaker in Bryan on John D. Dr. April 22 Dillons 10:30 a.m. Area - autograph session, Student Union. All Illustrate TV Assembly activities Stud® Coffee Assembly L are open students and all are free except ., the banquet on Friday ($5) Victor with Students for the from may luncheon the Elementary purchase tick and/or banq- Department!, Education and tfiS!or Auditorium. Friday, April 21 9 a.m. - Welcome and opening remarks by Dr. Herbert W. Wey, Chancellor of ASU, Assembly Area Student Union. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 THE STROH BREWERY C O M P A N Y , DETROIT, M I C H I G A N © 1 9 7 8 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS "Do you feel a cold draft?' amcfiiumoifteHMs 4 RICHARD ROIH ftesentalw, ot A FREDZINNEMANN JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE siamngJASON ROBAROS i HAL HOLBROOK „ ROSEMARY MURPHY ™ MAXIMILIAN SCHEIE»» „„ FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROIH ALVIN SARGENI LILLIAN GEORGESILERUE . SffiKSSU* also Producer! by Screenpia, By Bascfl unon s«0'» 0» HELLMAN For the real beer lover. j the luncheon on Saturday ($3) "Remembrances baritone the Books," Union. Maafo, College Ghana." Entertainment Faggart, "How of Walker Hall (by invitation only) by - 9 a.m. - Leo and Diane D|. Robert Jackson, 3:30 Festival, "Two Daughters," Farthing p.m. Forgus, Assembly Area Student Union. of 9 Dept., "Folk Jean F r e e z e , a c c o m p a n i s t . i; West Wing Dining Room. Assembly Assembly Area Student Union. Film and Area 7 and 9 p.m. - Foreign f, Festival, "Forbidden GaJ Farthing Auditorium. Area, Student Union. 1 p.m. - Dr. Silvia Maafo, 7 Yolen, "The Assembly Children," N.C.C.U.-Durham, Dept., "Hannibal, Carthage the Books Area Student Union. p.m. - Jane Fossil," the South on Children's Literature," 10 a.m. - African Film, "White Man's a.m. 11 a.m. - Gail Haley, "Creating Jesse Thursday, April 20 had over unemployment. these fields work painted Student Union. Farthing Auditorium. (textiles, furniture and clothing) are also work 9:30 Assembly Area Student Union. 2 The major industries in the state - African History The inside of this country store is reminiscent of a time of ease...simplicity...harmony... (Staff Photo by JeanA' decide generally managements horses which History Dept., "Black American and make $1.60 per hour below the national 30 attempts at organization. Unions do Hobby company Lively largest in are companies World language arts revealed North is fiftieth Hobby, to 0|> t to labor laws as the Wa Wa<m„_ 7 ^ Wa, gner Ac, the Taft-Hartley Act. Tk„ 7Ct lirArlrAM in the .,o "tbe workers U.S. .. continued from page 1 industrial Country store In answering questions from the to law of AFL-CIO in Carolina these According courts1 forcing rorcing Farthing, Union host activities 1969. According °U ' Society University and is employed in the tobacco These shar, not stands answer for Personnel Administration. Hobby, and "time and time again." audience, economic crises. the Winn-Dixie companies have been sued in court during was sponsored by the ASU chapter its base. labeled North and of Building a new home, buying new furniture or a new suit are the first Statewide Union because industrial Hobby was Now Showing SHOWS SHOWS 7 &• 9:30 Sat. - Sun. �'Mt APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13. 1978 5 History dept. offers new honors courses by DEBBIE COOK mini-lecture basis Staff Writer will There discussions. course is very flexible be two new history honors courses available to students should next The Research year. History course 3530 «fled "White Hope, Yellow Peril, r entitiea jnd Red Massacre will be taught I, History 2510, Sharon "Images with Nolte. of American South" will he taught by Dr. Raymond Pulley. Nolte's class will deal with the expect format According class to Pulley, this class be open-ended the w i l l unstructured with mostly for and class and students discussions. Pulley said, "The South a lot of discussion. is papers will not full of all kinds of wonderful be required but oral book reviews and m y t h and imagery. This has class presentations will be given by engaged the interest of intellects to the class. field hands. We will consider this The course will be centered on mythology and turn it over and John Stuart Mill, Herbert Spencer, look at it." and John Dewey and Karl Marx basic idea of thought in the United their influence States think that and Europe in the 19th century and the way the thought studied and used in waS admired, the "I William Cash's book; "The Mind the course will look at in East of the South" will be the take-off relationship western world Asia. between and East the Asia. I for the course. Students Vacation yearnings who are in this History contact this relationship is useful knowledge to of the should and relaxation of the sea shore. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) Department at 262-2285. honors course history; satisfactory to course think that looking at the history of Just 33 more days of books and classes and exams until students can find the rest in interested China and Japan. Requirements for Nolte's juniors 0f include World Civilization, Asian Survey, course on However and 19th prerequisites American or an upper century exceptions can level Europe. be made by contacting Nolte. have today in terms Pulley said, understanding the third world. This Students this is to science Pulley's class, "Images American defining the South as interested." Nolte also said that the what has been and course be taught on a be be met for is South", will deal a with student to attempt honors in history. of becoming. will students who are have advanced completion honors colloquim School divides funds majors is open any not would probably be of value political listed as a juniors honors course, it to do and either the World honor students to, take honor (3530) and courses in the History Department. Civilization colloquim (1510), the students in international business as However certain requirements must American History colloquim (2510) course well as history majors," said Nolte. "Although the of graduation Nolte in with Students what it is, with wishing honors what it is successfully in to graduate history complete: or the new Honors World section from ASU Foundation Civilization sequence (1101H-1102H); writing and where necessary revising a senior honors continued from page 1 by faculty to seek new and better must essay; passing an oral comprehensive maintaining examination an overall GPA of 3.0 and a 3.3 necessarily focusing limited on, to, but the In expenditures during the past The Foundation's second major senior six years, the Foundation's largest outlay has been $640,000 for honors essay, conducted by at least three member, of the ways to teach and learn. not investment History experimental has been programs. Some for various building $1.3 furnishings projects, for ASU', Department Faculty. million, most of which has come Continuing Education For further mformatron students from grants from the Ford, Kellogg College of Business, should contact Dr. Helen Lewis in and Carnegie Foundations, has gone the History Department. to underwrite experimental projects ®8gg®88888888888888888888888888g88888g8888g8a Kodak Sale This Is All We Have Left To Sale 2 Kodak Camera Pals 2 Cameras for the price of one Retail $67.50 Sale $39.95 8 Kodak 608 Tele-lnstamatic Cameras Retail $34.95 Sate $23.95 and as tor Walker An additional $600,000 has been spent for student scholarships. The remaining $1 million expenditures has support special as and $75,000 House in gone for for projects, the in faculty such Appalachian Washington and $25,000 for the New York Loft. Snead said that he is particularly pleased with the support that has been "If a for 1 Kodak 18 Instamatic Retail $26.95 Sate $17.99 such Center ASU. accustomed to gjve, give base of established person to giving, is he continues and it is much easier to the reflects next the successes alumni broad year. Our growth, of and the success maturity and University. friends are Our proud and pleased with Appalachian. 5 Kodak 708 Tele-lnstamatics Retail $99.50 Sate $59.95 1 Kodak 48 Instamatic Retail $132.50 Sate $79.95 2 Kodak X. 35F 126 Camera Retail $57.50 Sate $34.95 4 Kodak XL-330 Super 8 Movie Camera Retail $138.50 Sate $94.95 (Entertainment! Friday Night 6-9 PM By World Renowned Folklore Story Teller Stanley Hicks . Boston ROCKER By Drawing Saturday - 2 PM "•I'ster when you visit during th'* *0u «vent.No purchase required,' n**<1 not be present to win. reel Bring The Kids Treats For All! FREE To First 20 Purchases Of $25 Or More. • FREE folks "Appalachian still OPENER from the image that do but look we after have To First 50 Purchasers. BY MAYOR in the past decade Wade Wilmoth And Other Dignitaries Saturday^-12 Noon We admit we're a little bit difterentJn fact, you won't find another furniture store '•ke us in the area. However, we like what we are - and we hope you will, too! During enlarge our a money and we have 1978, ASU will seek the annual to fund campaigns already established, Snead said, and work to million 264-0800 campaign capacity raise from to of an additional private Conrad For Pizza Or Subs 262-1770 $1 sources in the seating expand Fast Free Delivery Delivered To Your Dorm Dial 107 West Rivers Street - Boone, N. C. are grown that Chanelo's Pizza 9 we many needs," Snead added. PUPIL Ribbon Cutting from mountain school that looks after its Old Timey Coca-Cola Bottle suffers an identification problem. We suffer ANTIQUE DESK the years, why you need support Stadium 10,000 to 25,000 seats. To First $75 Purchase Each Day. in 10 improved at such a tremendous rate (Checks Accepted) Thomas Photographic 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Beside Pepper's been for and to get them in the tradition of giving," Snead said. well, 11 Kodak EK2 Handle Retail $39.95 Sate $22.95 Cash Only No Credit Cards have business you really haven't started to inform your "We 1 Kodak 608 Big Flash Retail $58.95 Sale $29.95 CAPTAm BELL you money and consequently does not have many needs. 8 Kodak EK-6 Retail $69.50 Sate $29.95 Early American "Until fund-raising a from �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13, 1978 Mountaineer living Study room TV station Emergency l0ans © © © gjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUH'lUHHHIHMHHHHHHMHHHHHHIHHUHHHHIliiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnjjjjjjp The room I Anti-Suitcase weekend study built Friday night, "The Summer of showing at outdoor '42" the Duck Pond, 8 p.m., bring a friend »nd April 14 blanket. by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer After three months and 24-hour of planning, deliberation the room study Saturday afternoon, is prizes, come early and spend the day in the sun. April 15 now open day beach On Sanford Mall, all music, volleyball, relay races and eight hours a day. The misnomer is just to get the idea across. assembly The area of Saturday night, second floor Watauga .Hall is open most hours the library is not; 11 p.m. to in the Gym, to the sound and top 40. week. music of concert, 8-12 Broome-Kirk April 15 to 7 a.m., seven nights a Dance South of Deep p.m. also beach, boogie disco The study area has been painted, new light fixtures installed, and have new been Sunday afternoon, upholstered chairs and study tables have been added. University Roby Bookstore Triplette, Manager, SGA s new 24-hour study room is located in Watauga Hall. Open from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., the study room was conceived through and the library has furnished a set encyclopedias. dictionaries, Eventually, newspapers magazines will be typing has been area and supplied. can blame the planning the study room. Two that a bill before Senate proposing you no longer have any excuses for room be avoiding early morning studying on reading area of the library. Robin Montague, SGA's Student Co-chairman located in Duunigan, approached Director location was the the reserve would disqualified of the interfere on the plan. When library location, 1-4 p.m., lay room they so soon rejected I for studying because long range got to the room." Eight the floor it is so easy fall asleep when you're in your years after someone first my impression the was that Complementary proposed they construct and Montague says that this room is "an experiment having and one will built us to Belk Montague help literally, Education, Library took and morning studiers, are of library. using it. The atmosphere leaving SGA built one. responsibility fortunately the students Many have her into new they (the it there." justify that, "It administrators) didn't expect suggested a night-time study room, 1980 with night exits. Robin stated in idea started but looked on it as a plan of Watauga Hall from housing of committee with construction library of Education, the mid-January Mall, hard work and determination of Student Welfare. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) and This because Bob the of Welfare Committee. Complementary get school days later, Montague brought fact Sanford A constructed next door to the study room. You back and relax before the week begins. on has donated a drink and candy machine of The Streetsidc Quartet in concert April 16 couches, for early had no thoughts the project in the planning stage. is better Cross the road and you're out! 4We lived and learned under those rules' by SARAH girls R. MORRISON Guest were separated She "Do you boys to dormitory slip of the companies, lectures, the you group of remember girls so held from Boone until 1930 because dancing This is time a out 1930s. In in in the winter. Special to go in a a the football like Linda fountain E. Sncad, Vice Robert Chancellor Public on and for hangout Development Affairs, entered then t h e visitation. When he w r o n g and ASU as a freshman in 1951. He said the only changes in retired as dean of if G . alcohol and said that after the rules those for church-supported schools. She at was not. only go any girls, ride for in were just our now. little It had round met. The west wing of It was they deserve ridicule. and learned under those rules," she said staunchly. A student listed stated that information two dozens music and Students than its floor go to weekdays; time. Uptown there Sncad said And college for felt it girls only disappearance of the girls' a social center: back then two or Snead the boys at also three Winkler's was entertainment: from the said sa'd« a"d a d d e d t h a t student-owned that Creek "You popular were discriminating eye be Hall in their away of a will go home by c o m m o n violated appear else's closed before After maintained week out to a first two said that years at during her In was Tuesday's stated Department to be Appalachian, that planned the nights. This two correct. Both plays, "Bad, Bad Jo Jo" and "The First and Last Opinion of Soloinan Goldenstein", will be double billed Saturday nights. this Pizza Friday Delivered To Your Dorm Dial 262-1770 and H(BNaNBMIMMCLl!iaMMmiTlSMaNCl)]'ISMaKrr'',,"<aaMei)l! council." had she was out 9:30 one p.m. night And, went--even Could it be? To the passing motorist this gas price sign might come as a shock. But a second look would explain that the location is the Handy Pantry that burned down in January. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) a of to sign in and weekends. see ASU: page 7 Fast Free Delivery to girl she plays is in­ if had had average, had Chanelo's Pizza For on a girl Theatre two staged separately on different it you and house wherever ASU, boys and Correction C stay Parents may take town. Edmisten the a until course, room, study Christmas, carrier or by a convcyanc e... their daughters out for meals in p.m. "If you were not in your room a They 8 up and didn't have permission to be in was w e r e importance, but sledding on what is by checked everybody. allowed Sports events have not lost their rooms monitors someone picnicking was to visit d u r i n g 'ors» now lobbies, ca"cd s',e twice semester. P $ dormitory ar during her freshman year, girls had that the mobility of students now is responsible the *n DAYE t h e dorm mother." b o y s - - b e c a u s e "administration '' visitation?" Dating happened :§j|fPltZ was gathered s h e "What was I A f.. Broome-Kirk Gym, it had plenty of warped. visitation replied, wtBatk rules home a labeled t h e n , book of may "Students were about the cafeteria is smaller dangerous." which old ASU. When asked other absolutely forbidden to cross now Locust and Howard Streets Faculty Street at any time: nothing has given way to "traying" down was over there except boys' do'rms. President's Hill. lived now) w j tables doesn't "We stands a boys cars could be seen on campus. cars; off limits to girls on Saturdays-but n o t is was where very quick to defend them and she think the like restrooms. was the girls' gym, where gym as girls could on you them make Girls could were common to movies EDM IST EN 1 927. patterned to forbidden education in the She need rules were began college of made it was was in school, every night to dance. boys. Consequently, ASU's women fall you didn't who 1971, her the college major all, It students regulations jukebox ASU concern the two of and now. he said, administrators believed that street. best where Alumnus from written carry go Ronstadt." the and you included for to building (where iielk bookstore stuff major Edmisten, Library hangouts entrances where popular crowd Side administration ol the as a student at since M a x i e liquor or beer told separate the $1.75 and a women could be in arrival purchase to fantastic." did expelled from ASU just for crossing cost sexes. to because Blowing Rock closed down Edmisten, not offer "as much time in days Snead, like attempts the tracks those Snead, Barbara Daye, Associate Dean ol stomp excerpt called Students, spent the years 1955 1959 caught an place places were article a said Snead. "The old bookstore was snow right up to the window?" newspaper symphony were made they to official orchestras and plays. But no dances and 'nigh triding' because the slipped of 30s-traveling her went wasn't accepted then. The music of week the girls could go uptown?" "Do the Boys "Preacher's" in Wilkes County, said variety in out days in the entertainment to go uptown at night?" two of the "When the boys h.ul to stay on campus spoke when remembei had at such events as meals, ballgames and worship. Writer on We Have What You've Been Looking �'HE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13. 1978 7 Will we get a television station? by PAULA G. SPIVEY imme iate no When ASU begins broadcasting, a way trying ^to get on the air now." Porterfield added that Staff Writer new staff will be hired and quality when yyjth a brand equipped studio new with looking will ASU does ASU television broadcasting? appears too Chairman, Dr. shows go on l i k e t o educational Department Charles Porterfield, broadcasting in the n e w s or air, old and a the staff station Don't expect to be on the will educational be Spanky and and lab does qualified not in for students communication PORTERFIELD running a TV station. in arts educational media. video-taped programs have been produced. commercials Among work and are educational instruction have also been made. interviews. Some Griots: 'This song is for you' The songs Staff Writer seemed much like The TV separate with African griot troupe featuring Some by 60's. The griots' songs contained phrases like, "A man Farthing Auditorium as part of of power is hard to find." A four-hour epic about the African Literature Association's conference that two men and their personal involvement in a war was took place in the Center for Continuing Education. condensed to about 15 minutes. Still, the Dylancsque Kouyate appeared Kouyate in string harp looped understating and satiric style emerged. One song was a instrument tuned with leather strips running across its praise to anyone who goes looking for anything, rosewood played a kora, a Dr. neck. "Played" is an inadequate Ahmed religion African audiences become involved with the griots' said music by converting musical energy (Yama) to the gift "Kouyate's playing is in part a religious experience for of dance. Dancing, they lay down gifts at the griots' him in praise, worship and respect for Allah. feet. Often the griots receive clothing, money, food or and Kouyates is a al-Haggagi, chairman very devoted philosophy of the Moslem and and no doubt a any item expressing appreciation. of their beliefs, but Kouyate does not do this." they realize that "the enemy of oppression is speech." The other two griots were women singers. One was his wife and mother of his ten children. While their voices were powerful, their manner was tranquil. Because they spoke no English the griots were introduced by a native West African, Mamadou Kante, and a n In their native culture, songs Approximately A 200 small people number work the rooms the are so important attended were the students : X-'yi; • : " ! : with as commercial equipment in was given Charlotte to TV :'s ;::v the ASU - - V •: • M " f station, ' . # : , ,, ; " ' the j-U ' Kfji studio . ft •. • Only in video taping is being done the studio at the present time with the use of four video cassette recorders; two which are for black and white production and two for color production. Although on TV ASU will this University 'The season, will not be seen one begin day the broadcasting, Little Although the complex machinery would suggest ASU's capability to run a TV station, campus television is not in the immediate future. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) Rascals,' but something informative and entertaining. that wars are fought over them and the defeated must sing to the victors. performance. room perhaps not your TV favorites like Byrd stated that the people love the griots because ii l studio control '• WBTV. Lighting, audio and monitor conference, mystic. The liberal Moslems in Africa are coming out other equipment also gives producing ability. 21 word for " power, knowledge, money, anything; this song is f o r what this man did. Dressed in a purple robe and you." white turban, his intense yet serene expression Famous throughout Africa, this was the troupe's suggested that his music was more than an art form. first appearance in America. Byrd told how their professor, of control Sekou black the Each capability. own same quality stations. Paul and Mary" and the "John Wesley Harding" social Batourou with equipment capable of producing the protest the early one capability, color its 'v Vv II # - studio consists of two studios, white has the songs of "Peter, type songs that Bob Dylan did in programs the mock 1 \ f , . / - ' > i < V' ; M?1 fill 1a M •, v. Wmm and Several students' 'Little Rascals and by CAROL CAMPBELL HSL Presently the studio is being used as a learning an University have Once non-profit. program.' full-time the strictly The new studio is not quite a year have will produced. for something tell will not be doing any actual on.the-air slot to A c c o r d i n g anything* in channel six. We'd like a soon Communications are the air, it will broadcast time It "We complicated on the cable system. and audio "We were considering soon begin requesting time on cable 'switchers' boards, television future, ASU: rules for a man's world griots' while English translator, Charles Byrd. According t o most were visitors attending the ALA conference. Dr. are present day bards in every sense al-Haggagi commented, "I wish more people in the of the word. They are the guardians of history, ASU and Boone community would participate tradition and the gcneology of kings. They get people in cultural events other than Western theater, art and byrd, "the griots off their placid duffs and push them into action." music." continued from page 6 The for Dorms went black at 11 p.m. girls counselor and "if you wanted to study after authority 11, you had to use a flashlight in uninvited your closet." The system. Kraut cost girls notes," lived under a demerit Daye Creek 49Yz said that (Faculty crossing also untidy (now The RA's) hall had the to enter the girls' rooms and such your received demerits rooms. often as sent "love "Please hang "When clothes": are up you demerits-50 sent their parents to ride if and a to send stating her a girl Daye had went to on have they their daughter. were a letter expecting And the letter had to be received before Friday. "Sunbathing was as popular then to say that girls a permission slip sunbathed behind 55* down not old now), setf White where them in Hall boys their The dress code then was strictly 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES (torn one-piece bathing suits. PRINTING & DUPLICATING •PROGRAMS dresses in public for girls, although one •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R P R I N T I N G I S O U R B U S I N E S S - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! winter they were allowed said. Boys could wear whatever they wanted. Daye May misses the "great Day—the fun" of formal dance, presentation of the May Court, girls in huge hoop trumpeters, skirts the heralded dancers, you've come a long way. B l o w i n g Rock We have the largest selection of your favorite beers and wines in the area Stop In and let us serve you with your favorite, groceries, drinks, sandwiches, iee, and gas Sandwich (ins Pumps Often 2 4 hours daily by the choruses, the orchestras... Baby, Self Service to wear jeans under their skirts, Daye •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS A Roast Beef in to go as it is now," said Daye. The girls MINOR'S With Purchase Of wanted housemother that could Free Ice Tea girl home on weekends, her parents had going to pick up your trash?" Street area) home in disgrace. signed by cars, ASU's Favorite One Stop Party Supply Store �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13, 1978 Vista hard work (low pay| by As CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer The phrase, more alive as these j0^ VISTA Vo|u share one common skill- -TL "Some are people than others" accurate particularly diverse Keeter says that when is to get things moving seems on the road. In the role of cataly , st VISTA worker mobilizes peop^ applied to Rebecca Keeter. Her eyes radiate the an community in relation particular problem." all-too-rare enthusiam for 'kill e and her life and work. Keeter is the VISTA material tllf resources ^ to (Volunteers in Service to America) volunteer stationed responsible Even for in hiking away and area. blue jeans lithe her her VISTA's community Boone a five-county patched boots, gives in She with was appearance and part-time job and a an minor dance. puts recruited Oregon, As in a in Boone psychology and hours. The physically, job emotionally For this full-time job she is paid month by organization Peace Rob Frye Bob Frye, owner of Boone's Sub Shop, recently pledged SI,000 to the Yosef Club toward the athletics scholarship fund. Frye said that the donation is meant to show his a father Corps ACTION, of and 14 other "The comparative Greenwood) allows to to says live those Keeter. poverty-level us at a we "We individuals; with therefore, Keeter's and back in into consideration. cannot receive assistance. "We can't Once must a month job is that we as train a VISTA volunteers Watauga, an emergency loan fund is available receives. to loan students. fund emergency Wilkes he handle psychology, nursing, he needs the loan for four months or geriatrics and four per so," says Weaver. The cent i s where the person reason that the repayment period is so strict is Amounts vary fund to meet the needs of others, any loan according to the The fund has been around for a from that fund to be repaid within i n d i v i d u a l long time. "I've been here five 30 student's a use We for expect days," says Wesley Assistant Director Financial that Aid. "We Weaver of Weaver do which III, Student also restrict added it to emergencies. The resort the use loan is a last is used in cases where student alternative, has such no as other parental office delays he must fill application considered in method got and here than I have, at least six or years, probably through clubs, telephone calls, street; just social services, meetings about any on way the that I can possibly get them. Since this is a very isolated mountain area, it's hard getting people longer," says incomes the to with volunteer such low when they is used by students. The loans are in Keeter feels that the community on the greatest to begin demand times at the and end of each semester. loan beginning benefits as much is very important that apply or find VISTA, Region 4, N.E., 730 Suite ou* wrlte be within 30 days. If he can't pay it able to repay the loan by the situation of repaying the loan. to be convinced he can situation," says Other sources of financial Weaver. c 900, Atlanta from persons least year be apt to seek aid in Keeter is one of 4,500 VISTA lawyers, construction teachers guidance workers, of various counselors, nurses, doctors and health professionals, one should apply in advance to he best matched with a position. By "working herself herself into valuable: enjoyment something involvement in life, and VISTA MATCHED COMPONENTS - FM/AM/FM STEREO/CASSETTE * FM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with Dolby* cassette deck. Power: 12 watts per channel. * Tuning meter. 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Varsity Shop m0re and an astute \iMatched Componenti by Panasonic THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS On Our Own Roll Baked Fresh Daily I 0f a awareness of people's problems and achievements. CARE Dept HOL 2561 Piedmont Rd , N.E Room 23-A Atlanta. Oa 30324 Four Men To Deliver! out job" Keeter seems to have worked the health center does, Super Sub Street, Gi Interested will aid that Free Delivery mote ACTION to the to is says have learned a lot." PANASONIC HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER "I recruit most of my volunteers VA student pay it back shortly. This is not an indefinite been the and the an concerning the need for money and "I've it's in A But she for a loan. Eligibility is determined the records needs money and money transportation, intervention it tough just to make a living on their own." out order years keep The it," school and pay rent. It student When to Weaver. find At various WEAVER loans. veteran, half seven the emergency assistance. A make of effort longer a v a i l a b l e emergency and needs. V eterans sometimes staff. recreation, prevention programs, Thereafter request emergency to situations. fund Center with check a with. VIST from Ashe, Health help eligible, an have a small Mental the c h a r g e d . we is "Our River They is i n t e r e s t all the time allowed, then he student for away to mental health centers." vocations, to recruit, coordinate, S2 pay menace a people engineers, a and Avery counties to aid the New aware, padded walls a 8 30308. VISTA is becotnin. increasingly difficult t0 join electricians, volunteer a student is receiving are also taken few people are done with. In addition to this we have a Alleghany, Although are about being bein fear will not be so great and more stipend student emergency loans Staff Writer patients workers in the United States. They receive after our year of work." by DONNA DAVIS misconceptions share work as farmers, city planners, civil $50 '' do have y0Ur }, ) recommend To They you a taste of what you're dealing of te»ch and especially financially. about like. we live at a poverty level. It gives Payment plan may restrict do what is as society serve," work times, have learned, and as a result, they level go back into the with a greater knowledge of what a mental health and salary volunteers "Volunteers community center social thinks beneficial; you the service agencies. appreciation for the support and patronage of ASU students. (Staff photo by Craig Rebecca Keeter the VISTA, t0 v o l u n t e e r 1s • u M W ° r t h the accompanying hardships. "VISTA ' is and intellectually. $200 Keeter major VISTA volunteer she long demanding to education is to let citizens continue with, u " ' •n ° t tk help of the volunteer "I»». • 11 s Iran;, n ttonic, she says, "but what I'| 1 ^tuall, doing is working myself out of j job." hobby; that of a dance instructor. from purpose to help itself r 102 W. King St. 264-8801 H �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 13, 1978 Hairis . . .Save During Teeter Stokeiy Sale I More Value Stokeiy Chicken Hens Beans.... . 2 No. 303 Cans Carrots 3 No 303 Cans Cocktail 2 "San3? ^ Stokeiy Fruit ^ 3 To 5 Lb. Wts. (Limit 2 Per Customer, Please) Lb. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Stokeiy Green Beans Stokeiy Peas & Carrots Or Shellie Stokeiy Sliced ~m? Cut Or French Style Stokeiy 2 Sieve Best-Of-AII Freshly Frozen jf, Applesauce 2 No 303 Cans Party Peas. 2 No. 303 Cans Stokeiy Golden Corn 3 No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef Chuck Steak Or Roast Dinnerbell Deluxe Boneless Ham U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef IQUALITY-TRIMMEDI USDA CHOICE Rib Eye Steaks Lb. BteUSSMAH *15" (Approx. 8 Oz. Each) Cottage Cheese Grocery Meats i K LO. Bikini Brand (Sliced Lb. $2.29) Crisp, Fresh 24 Oz. Green Cabbage (12 Oz. 59c) m Lucky Leaf U.S. Choice Quality Trimmed Beef Arm Shoulder Lb $109 Chuck Roast. Lb 1 Chopped Steaks, B 1 Sliced Bacon „ "l Sliced Ham... i20z 2? Boneless Brisket Or ^ . __ More Than 00% Lean Freshly Made C J /I Q H-T Brand (12 Oz $1.29) l Celebrity Brand ^ ^. — Apple Juice... 99' A Van Camp Noodlee Weenies, Chil Chilee Weenies, Skettee Weenies Or Beanee A . _ _ $-J00 Weenies.... 3 Gatorade 320, 49c Dinner 3 ?v. o.- 89° Grape Jelly.... o, 89c Lemon Lime Or Orange U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes _ Kraft Mac & Cheese 0^0^ We!ch ,,, . 2 T o 5 Lb. Wts. 10 Florida lb bag Green Lettuce Onions Tomatoes Juice Garden Fresh Green Finest Quality 4i We're a lot more than you expect in a food store! tet ) y f r Sunkist Lemons c i ku ho e T ft. / Tropicana Grapefruit Pepperidge Farm Ore-Ida Downyflake Homemade Cob Com... 8 Ears Vromans Chilly Bites.... ' $"|19 c 69 Lb. Herbel Essence Normal, Dry. Oily Or uencaie uny ur Delicate "i x 17 Oz. (All) 1 Shampoo Hair Color Lb- ^ Macaroni... 2 Lasagne Mueller Nabisco Premium Saltines Wafers.. Sunshine Vanilla 16 Oz. (Limit 1 W/$7.50 Order) Dairy Merico English Muffins Ultra Hold. Reg Or Unscented Clairol final Net Final Hy-Top Chunk Mozzarella (8 To 12 Oz ) Cheese Cheese Hy-Top Parmesan (3 Oz Size 63c) Van Camp Pork & Beans _ 10 oz 49° ^ 1 eoz 311 ?o« J-Q ^ Bitsy Cakes... Ea 1 Pecan Twirls, 'bc, 39c Potato Rolls.. 18 c. 59° Aunt Fanny s Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, April 16. 1978 All Quantity Riahts Reserved we Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps _ 09 OQ s189 * - e0z 1 Deodorant Bakery Vernedale * . Reg Or Unscented No. 300 Cans Assorted Flavors I Arrid Ex-Dry 4 $-100 Lb ^ . * - Assorted Shades Nice & Easy Bag Hair Spray Mueller Elbow sai Health & Beauty pu" 18 Pk. 10 Oz Ctn. Red Radishes ^ugcvi. 89c Ore-Ida Shoestring Potatoes 20 Oz. ft Layer Cakes TaterTots Waffles For Crisp, Fresh Dixie Crystal Sugar M 2 Red Ripe 'Excludes Meat Loaf. Peppers. Manicotti, La: Frozen Lb. —^ c „.89 9 �iu int MrrMLMcniHiv inursaay Mfjru I J, M/ti Sports News / p occ i i I p l i hcn n c Baseball Tennis Scoreb°Qrd Mountaineel Scoreboard 4pp Lumber Co Baseball Relief pitchers save games; Davidson an Staff Writer is running a conference more Conference defeated a wins to weekend to Herd what Monday as they doublchcader in kept of Charlotte. the mark. ASU Virginia play the could the "A look us, but Thundering at the records Mountaineer championship. the first the Davidson scoreless exploded inning for five in runs. until the fifth Western Thursday's Game ASU at ETSU 3 p.m. up a 9-0 lead, eight of which came their inning. own Mike of Poteat onslaught, including half left with Marshall UT-Chat. at ASU has three-run The 2nd game 3:30 p.m. A p p swatter connects The ASU Baseball team faces the number two team in the conference Saturday as they travel to Marshall. If the Apps, who are batting .356, can win both games over homerun. The Apps' strong point is hitting. Sacco came in to hold off Mountaineers have a team the Wildcats the rest of the way to The save the win for Farmer, who is batting average of .356 that ranks Steve in now 2-1. the top five most The second game was played in batters' are Joey Moffitt and Randy Ingle. Moffitt is much the same fashion as the first. Jim Armstrong started for the Apps hitting a hefty .451 while Ingle and carried a 10-2 lead into the carries an average of .409. First sixth inning when the. Wildcats Baseman Ron Brower is the power once again exploded. Led by hitter, having collected seven catcher Bob Lapple, homeruns and 32 RBI's thus far in Davidson 1978 campaign. Five other scored six runs to pull to within the players have 18 RBI's or more, two at 10-8. Lapple had a homerun and six RBI's for the while all eight regulars are batting day. Once again the App relief over .300. The travel Mountaineersto Marshall Apps this have high ever put on would put the In Apps in As a team, the would •356-ranking them in the nation's top five in that 3-0, Jim trips department. Nearly every 2-1. Stoker Davidson member of the squad is ERA, tops on the team. since that Marshall to really hurt would 8-2 VMI make with and remaining. batting The App attack getting .300 or with If Stoker has completed each with three games he has started Mounties collecting two hits apiece. and has a 1.96 ERA to go along The with a two 6-0 first cocky, ASU's to the NCAA trip playoffs better, starters The in six hitting .3 50 and 1.96 weekend is Davidson That would put the start to actually, c o n f e r e n c e sports, lead the way. Ingle, who berth was the Minnesota Twins out of in and all an highly four NCAA in seat. xzwrnrnma MMM v 54 match Monday that really in a went 5-4 tennis down victory could best be all-around the pressure Mountaineers were which h a s UT-Chattanooga, and single match between Chase was set sophomore, the match. leading when came last five That in Furman Western Carolina in teams doubles = Tuesday's the Deacons and Alex Maharaj That two winning S8 00$/ 00 ALL SEATS RESERVED ORDER BY MAIL NOW )N CITY TLNN 37601 JEHS ONLY and in Babb number ASU 3, UNC-G 1 and one Weekend Games ASU in the ASU Women's I the tournament happen. number Babb format especially anything seems can to Invitational Softball Tournament (Fri. & Sat.) a be playing well right now. He defeated Women's Golf Tennis terror Weekend Match ASU in the Madison Invitationa Allan Farfour, 6-1, 7-5 in the Wake with transfer bobby Light victory Forest match and beat John Fowler in the Columbus match, 6-3, 6-0. and The match is Mountaineers' Friday at next F u r m an - - anot her win came on the heels of home 2 p.m. against Southern Conference contender. The Station Special Shows FRIDAY 7 : 2 0 -- 9 : 3 5 Sun. Matinee ® eoio. One 3:00 Show Only Mon. Wed. Thurs. JILL CLAYBURGH AT 7:45 -TOUCH fV-l; : HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD :• ASU 9, Mill igan 2 Dale championship, but in two combined KRIS KRIST0FFERS0N EMMY LOU HARRIS PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HA! I . SEARS JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT & BWSTOt MALlS, RECORD TAP* DISCOUNT BOONE NC AND JOHN S RECORD CENTER EUZARETHTON 6-2) (over Monday's Results George Jarck). The Moccasins favored to capture the conference Apps their 13th victory of BURT REYNOLDS Women's Softball at and are number a 64, 6-1 STARTS SPECIAL GUEST Monday's Match the Babb IT'S THE WORLD S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.) Willie Nelson Carolina tennis day Spartanburg S.C., 9 a.m. the 3-3 the season against 'nine losses. Cooley TICKETS ON SALE NOW register give the PRESENTS FRI. APRIL 14 8 PM then junior college to Saturday's Match doubles (64, 64 over Ken Koelling the first winning Davis singles Weant in for match were 64, Daniel to went onto the courts. The ASU tennis team whipped Carson-Newman 9-0 yesterday, and is well on the way to their twenty second consecutive winning season. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz' Results 1 Thursday's Match E Salem at ASU 3 p.m. matches. score the split 54 the one, when the number three match ISetter with return volley Tennis § Postponed Rain and matches, with Mountaineers and Women's doubleheaders. four of those, winners two Cochran, a behind games made number the Maharaj, six only Mountaineers 4-1 from unbelievable The going into doubles. The mm WCU at ASU 3 p.m. UT-Chattanooga Chase still on the courts. win is b e a t e n they have come on to win the last two. ASU's Maharaj and Wake's Sumner third Monday's Up-coming Match WCU at ASU (time to be announctd over Columbus for the After losing the first trailing 3-2 in the match with the number Pravin Results not available is The Apps have been involved in an five Monday's Results Mountaineers. to the wire. The Men's Golf to a 7-2 loss to UT-Chattanooga and a Appalachian State defeated Wake Forest ASU at VPI 1:30 p.m. the Netters slip past Wake Forest MI Monday's Match But In tight 5-4 match IMP | ASU at Davidson (9-5 seem team Marshall, 7 - 1 , possible in this ASU's Saturday's Match and on ASU. baseball, by the place. contenders (.451) keeps ball, Southern Conference. driver's in Furman at ASU 2 p.m. team at and 10-8) gave the Apps a 6-0 record in the will fall Friday's Match Monday and standings Wednesday's Match team's two wins at approaching, Ingle (.409) drafted a the the sure, this is the biggest collection of talent the left jt Marshall at ASU 12:30 p.m. ASU 9, Carson-Newman 0 State the fast on Moffitt Randy has Appalachian pounding soon W i t h Joey baseball is spring ever. The baseball two and knocking are Armstrong big could be in store. To be vrith his 27 strikeouts in 25 innings. Appalachian Mark Wiggs is also 3-0, has a 2.67 conference record and ERA, and 21 strikeouts. wins the Stoker 3-1 and David Farmer is door. balanced record, four of the Wiggs Robert others more pitching Mark and remain confident without game, the department, hitting above was coming Mountaineers not are is the driver's seat. A split Mountaineers second school, on especially strong. weekend. A sweep really In the p i t c h i n g department, time allowing Armstrong to pick up Robert Stoker is the best of the his third win against one loss. Mountie hurlcrs. Carrying a 3-0 the Saturday's Meet Men's Tennis the baseball diamond. pitchers held off the Wildcats, this in Track & Field the Herd, ASU will be in the top spot for the conference crown. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) ASU atop SC baseball race in the nation. The consistent (WASU-FM) Thundering conference mark. hits ^ 1st p.m. also still in the running with a 6-3 the App three doubleheaders. P m Monday's Games and Herd has two games each left with VMI and Davidson. The Citadel is the fifth led collecting a ASU at Marshall (2) 1 have Furman Carolina. Saturday's Games By that time defeated each of those three teams though, the Apps had already built in in Mountaineers UT-Chattanooga, 1-14 Jim Morris. game, David Farmer d o . u b l e h e a d e r s Wildcats 22-1? ASU 9, Davidson 5 "This weekend will be crucial." In 0-10 ASU 10, Davidson 8 favors Herd in the race for the conference held 11-10 Monday's Results the most the schedule doesn't," said T h e 10-1, 10-15 Thundering be Coach 2-6 VMI this The Mountaineers Marshall's in West in decisive doubleheader of the season. Davidson 9-5 and 10-8 in victories ahead travels Southern crucial second with a 7-1 picked up ASU's baseball squad two close 2-3 UT-Chattanooga Furman overall record of 14-6. Marshall 0v^, 144 124 204 6-0 7-1 6-3 4-4 3-3 Western Carolina Mounties face Herd Saturday by RAY CRISCOE SC APPALACHIAN Marshall The Citadel Shows 7:00-9:20 Sun. Matinee 3:00£; '. militia the one you love... is tiiuliiig yourself. One Show Only Mon. Wed. Thurs. HER0E? AT A UNIVF.RSAI PIC TI KI TECT INK i )l (>K" [PG] «SEB> •OONC HEIGHTS CNTt 1 JM 6136 J STARTS FRIDAY 7:30 Go With ABC Permits Monday: Pizza 2 For 1 — Beer Tues.: Spaghetti All You Can Eat Salad, Tea -Wine $ 2 . 0 0 Wed.: Lasagne , Salad, Tea, Win® Beer, Mixed $2.25 Thurs.: Basic Italian - Beer Friday: Date Night • A Good Whit® Wine. Sat.: Steak & Ribs Goes With A Red Wine Sunday: Basic Italian With Wine Or Beer Don't Forget "Bring Your OwnBevern^ Set-Ups Supplied By Us • Thank vou for your patronafl®. �THE APPALACHIAN 0 $ t : : * '' y ' y y ^ ^ e*' y : y - y y ^ Romano sought tennis play in US by RICK LAYTON his last year of competitive tennis, quickness. He feels because ASU Sports Information confident his strokes he State i When Ivano transferring to N.C. next b e g a n electrical Romano is year to in He hates engineering. major I | improve his game, he he entirely, of course; it has become a part of him. But he has not knew | uld have to look elsewhere, w0 g He found it in the United States decided whether or not to try out I mostly, ^ jhe and soon Orange |world's began Bowl, major attending one junior of the tournaments |held every year in Miami, Fla. | For five years, ages 14 through for the team at to consider year State. He has a that because he would not be eligible to play next year. eXtensive 1 there athletic i? $ are not that many universities number So it place. Romano did schools on been in some the research United happy is where the he at Sometimes you play teams R o m a n o top singles experience has playing the best I could $ tennis, too," study and the Narda: thank you 50 per cent of tennis." The title of this column is "Sugar and Spice." It deals with the female athletes and women's sports at ASU. Until this week, this column was written by a female, Narda Harrison. The job Harrison did was fabulous. She gave the women the much needed coverage they deserved. She pursued and reported the news in such a way that her column gathered a large following. She is to be commended. Thanks Narda! Harrison has decided to retire for awhile now, and I have been left the task of carrying on. Since 1 happen to be a guy, it has been suggested I change the name to "Snails and Puppy Dog Tails." But the column is about the ladies, and in the style set by Harrison, I hope to continue to bring the best in women's sports coverage. He can usually tell within a few minutes after he has been on the court do. how "When he I'm is going to feeling quick, I cover the court and am able to put a lot pressure on my opponent," he play I'll play as long as I enjoy it." Romano's goal now that he has achieved the team's top rank is for team to do better Conference in the Tournament. The Apps tied for second last year with a handily team they during the had beaten regular season and the team had thought it had a had the s o m e best. Lady golfers 'skinniest' good shot at winning the title. The year after he first picked up a | player in only his second year. >:• "I wanted to go to a school racquet, at age 14, he was $ that was not too big and a school Venezuela's national runnerup. $ where improve and says. "I really think that's at least the personal States that are weaker down the line and now finds squad's working to psychological part of the game," he Southern matter of wrote a few. He only visited i t helps to play |:i Appalachian State University, and competition you can." I himself as I'm temperament two or number three but I and $ that "Now just a was pride. perfectly "We team have a pretty throughout the balanced lineup," he said. "I think maybe we could win it." "I just put a lot of work into His parents, to whom he is very who the game," he says, smiling. | was actually born in Italy and "Really, there aren't that many $• moved with his family to Caracas good players in South America." close, are some of his biggest fans. says Romano, jji when he was 13. A few | "I liked it here right away and beating the I liked the people," he continued, ig While achieving | the classroom, I: from the $ position last high marks number year to four the later, he was who had been in 16-and-under class 7-5 and 4-1 and I figured singles good for number Romano. one spot this season. This will be Much year at ASU, and possibly court | his last years player They of has me out he and was lost," too said have made a couple of play at ASU. The entire family Romano aspirations has in no professional 'tennis-only social. For now he is content to lead the Mountaineers in their consecutive quest for a winning season success on the and to work toward the career he built on his desires. been Ivano Romano plays the game. 22nd his trips to the United States to watch him ranked second in the world in the Romano has moved "then In just two years Ivano Romano has taken over the number one spot on the ASU tennis team, and sites quickness as his biggest asset. •MOO o Intramurals Soccer Champs to he crowned Monday by KIM Lew BEAVER English Whitehurst The soccer tournament is finally underway once more with the and and teamed Kevin Intramural Publicity Bell men's up Randy racquetball action saw Randy to defeat Ballard doubles. Mike Doobrow and April 17. The Cosmic Kids tackled Jay Davis. a Cosmozidais pairing last sec Kappa Pi in night. semi-final Other matchups Phi battling Ajax III and Swampwater Kent Mabe and Ronnie Stephens will square billiards Fever facing East Dorm. The off In women's Patti Lanier Vaughn badminton and to doubles, Madeline Frosch Moore and Teresa berth the Thursday, April 13. squeeze by saw Mary Jo Forde and Bobbie Salmon, Men's doubles action finds Mabc and Joe Dave Markland Mike Doobrow McCarthy and and In facing Hi recent downed ROTC games, the The Fumbo Dog 2020 Express 11-5, dropped the Softball* 13-9, Steve Smith. the Randy Ballard Delights Ragdolls crushed 22-7 and will go up against Bryan Fink and Powder m Floor Sluggers 17-16. I W ROBERT MITCHUM performs THE AMSTERDAM KILL The meanest Mitchum movie yet! 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. co-starring RICHARD EGAN • LESLIE NIELSEN • BRADFORD DILLMAN -KEYE LUKE u"ve Producer RAYMOND CHOW - Screenplay by ROBERT CLOUSE and GREGORY TlEf ER • from a story D, GREGORY DEFER . Produced by ANDRE MORGAN-Directed by ROBERT CLOUSE |- J'g&S"#"'"' Filmed m Panavtsnn' 264-8606 Color by Technicolor' ttmcouNtMMciuMtiMMTmH BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.& SAT. LATE SHOW ALL SEATS - yj jj 1.50 THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA PG 1 : 0 p.m. 13 Fifth The ASU Women's Softball Team followed the three for three performances of both Sabrina Bundy and Brenda Cook to explode for nine runs and lead the Apps to a 9-2 victory over Milligan College. ASU also got help from Sue McKendrey when she drove her first pitch to deep center field for a three-run homer. In the second game of that tri-hcadcr, it took an RBI single in the bottom of the sixth by both Jenny Tcague, and Robin Shrcve to break a 1-1 tie with UNC-G and give the Apps the 3-1 win. The win raised the ASU record to 11-4 with two games remaining before they host the ASU Annual Invitational Softball Tournament this weekend. The double elimination tourney will be held Friday on both the Optimist Park and Complex fields. Then on Saturday the tourney, which is one of the biggest in the state, will conclude with all games being played on the Optimist field. "Some people might favor Carolina after their second place finish at State last week," stated Head Coach Sandy Cross. "But we were tired after being on the road so much early in the season. We arc at home now, and all the new teams in the tourney should make it interesting." Western Carolina, UNC-G, UNC, Catawba, Virginia Intcrmont, Milligan, Elon and ASU round out the eight-team field. Mother Nature Mother Nature served up some wet weather Tuesday which forced postponement of the Lady Apps home tennis match with Davidson. Their next home match Thursday against Salem will be their last tuneup before the Carolina's Tennis Day to be held in Spartanburg, S.C. April 15. 'College I. D card required <r COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ROBERT MITCHUM in "THE AMSTERDAM KILL Boone Justice Animals trimmed the Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* m r the the 25% OFF i Busted, Troupe Softball action is also continuing. at Barry You're Beaver Max McDonald. > Wa—Ta 48-18. shot Lanier and Frosch in the finals. i the High Tide 28-24. champs, another in team for action the get a set Defending to gain match Tuesday's swamped hoping In a world gone soft, there's still one tough guy! semi-finals water basketball tournament finals. Moore and Vaughn now face Shows daily 7&9 pm Matinee Sat-Sun 3pm in competition. is drawing to a close with the title downed Therese Starts Friday, April 14th Softballers win tri-header Mike Piper top Pete Hambridge and the Charlotte rugger has nowhere to go Several of the Lady Apps Golf team members have been taking to the links to sharpen their play for the upcoming Madison Invitational Golf Tourney, which will feature teams from eight different states. One of those traveling to the Harrisonburg, W. Va. course will be defending champion Nina Foust of ASU. Nina recently fired a 73 in the Lenoir Golf Club Best Ball Tournament. Her score along with that of her partner's Phillip Doster placed the team second. Placing first in the tourney was a Foust's teammate at ASU, Donna Doster. Doster teamed with Dave Barnes for the tourney, where she shot a seven over 79 for the day. Head Coach Ellie Thomas was pleased with the progress of her team at this point in the season. "All the girls have been coming along well in practice. I think we will be relatively ready for the tournament and will do well, if we are 100 per cent in it mentally," said Thomas. According to Thomas the girls have already captured the hearts of their opponents with their tremendous personalities and attitudes. Recently at the Furman Invitational the Lady Apps captured another title, as they (along with their coach) were declared to be "the skinniest team on the circuit." in Other championship game set for Monday, - WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist my of competition, and have I in the first by BILL his says. "Mostly, I just enjoy playing. $ 18, he made that trip. Then it was Before the 1978 season he set a | time for college, but universities in goal for himself to earn the |SoUth America do not have number one singles spot. "I would $ equally and serve. years ago April 13, 1978 Sugar & Spice to in leave Boone, he says, but he needs | Venezuela, there were only 300 to do so to obtain the degree he | courts in the entire country. To wants. Romano will not give up tennis find the competition he needed to Inlaying tennis eight in Thursday it HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE SPECIAL GUESTS £ s/iosd'io+jzzr SAT. APR. 29 7:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING S6 00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL. SEARS JOHNSON CITY. KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT 800NE N C AND JOHN'S RECORO CENTER EUZABETHTON ORDER BY MAIL NOW Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) FREEDOM HALL P 0 BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY. TENN 37801 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 9»8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL fir1 11 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday SI April 13, 1978 But looks toward 1980 Olympics Hubbard set for track nationals by RICK T w o LAYTON weeks later, h e leapt 7 ' 1 " "I'm excited because I'm the as a player, and thus accomplished his goal. At Mel Hubbard is one of those first the Sports Information Director No nationals," he says, "but in a way against ever I'm not excited, at least not right now. generally moment, ASU he track was ecstatic. performer characters you just can't forget. He qualified comes on so strong, exuberant and had competition before. bubbling. You never know from for the national Hubbard is still looking forward to attending the nationals, but the taking things seriously or not. about the Appalachian a month center ago, realism has set in. the Basketball State on team about "Seven-one just qualifies me," he says. "I'd really like to go before I go out there. If I'm going and then I'd like to place." Field meet, about Hubbard the started possibility of In nearly track be held contradict himself. in Eugene, Ore., June 1-3. and field he now seems to says, I "I'm (track fairly and field), slugged two home "I've the Hubbard's serious confusion understandable. He is on the attention I last for three the at has center-a relegated (6'8") accustomed basketball Mountaineers But he speak major certainly of, play not college received track any and field to not since high school. really until didn't my start jumping year senior in high school, after basketball season," he says. His highest jump, using the "scissors", was 5'10". Hubbard's freshman Appalachian, he again. stayed He sophomore year neglected at track away his year until the Southern Conference championships. Then he calmly, in that one meet, jumped 6'10" and set a new conference record. That was the end of that until a few weeks ago. "I in in hasn't decided would go out runs to position to someone his in the years. He has come far considering had basketball. "I is court, where he has started in the middle especially people he height to but Ron Brower Brower to want —* Mountaineer*— Athlete of the week Ron go attention to every statement about qualifying for the national meet to far, then, it he to don't devote myself to it." 7-4 jumped 6*11 3/8" in an ASU track talking And here later, made it this win it all." excitement seems to have worn off; Beginning from Moments one moment to the next if he is when person this last year," last year that I for the team earlier Hubbard says. "And week's doubleheader against The Citadel, and added another against If Record setting lea every meet I go to, 1 want to win. Virginia Tech to be selected this is one of the the Apps are atop goes into today's game the at against ETSU you the think thing of that is is most overlooked his fielding," way I can win I'm This jump took Mel Hubbard over the bar and on t0 every the national Track & Field Championships. This season Hubbard has been concentrating on both basketball and track & field. (Staff Photo by Neill Caldwell) meet of the season was Carolina; was "Mel Brower the the the 6'11 result. 3/8" Another conference record. in and seven home runs. "Probably East jump batting .313 with a league leading 32 runs batted when I know His first Southern Conference baseball standings. Brower jumping meet I'm in." baseman and clean-up hitter reasons keep jumping, week's Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. The flashy ASU first I has so much natural ability," says ASU track coach Bob said Pollock. "It's almost scary what he Hubbard's strong suit in basketball. special assistance on his torm, Obviously, height is important in and speed from ASU assistant Gay basketball. But in track, "the taller Murphy-himself a previous >(« and shorter guys have more high jumper for the Mountaineeti. baseball Coach Jim Morris. "He dug some balls out could of the dirt against Davidson that saved us." himself to it. Sometimes I wonder guy has to travel if he knows just he has." bar Brower shyly. views his role as offensive dynamo rather During a post-game interview on WASU accomplish if he dedicated how much talent radio, Brower ducked away from the microphone to avoid speaking on the radio. At Hubbard the plate the Siler City native is a different and person. "I said jumps Thursday, every Tuesday and in between he lifts weights, runs sprints and plays never hit many home runs until last year," basketball. Brower. "I guess a lot of it is mental. I try is Lots of basketball. hopeful that basketball H e Coach not to swing at those outside pitches if I can help Bobby Cremins will recruit a new it." After polishing off front-runner Citadel, the Apps center for face up-start Marshall said is Marshall the weekend. "I team so he can and because The spring of '79 will m^, farther over the Hubbard a senior. The question of that always then is obvious: With the timini increases the possibility of knocking being perfect, does he plan t0 the bar off with his legs after work toward the 1980 Olympics? clearing the height." Another chorus of laughs. A! The ASU coaching staff changed seriousness disappears. "Before I to even think about the Olympics, I'd the "Fosbury Flop." As the jumper have to go 7'4" or 7'5"~and doit Hubbard's technique right away leaves the ground style he several times," he says. he But Hubbard is best in competi­ goes over the bar with his back to tion. The better his opposition it. He gets more control of his legs docs, the more he is spurred to do gradually in that twists himself think who knows Hubbard knows that he to to beat in the conference," team this the move out to forward, but anyone disadvantages," he says. "The taller would play guard if he had to and until completed successfully. Brower. give his best. As And track, jumping is insure that because Hubbard the of jump is better. And the attitude BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY the is enjoying, he success It already seems to about ewj is getting five minutes. SHORT-1.40 TUNA BOAT Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery Seed & Tuna SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce 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 Roast Beef. 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Chanelo's Polaroid's Polavision Pizza & Spaghetti House SANDWICHES LONG-2.20 in help Extra Meat Balls Cheese Bread Chef Salad 2.10 2.40 2.50 2.75 2.95 Retail $10.°° Sale $8.9' Live Demonstration Saturday, April 15 At 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 & 5:00 Sale Good Thru April 22. .30 I liomas Photographic 65 2 10 (Lettuce, tomato, black olives, green olives, ham, cheese and carrots ) 809 Blowing Roek Rd. Reside Pepper's 264-0800 • aaifTHIMII -HIT r>,,, , , I Mill I 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 43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0413 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 13, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-13 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/2efd4255a23c32814e612a13a9af4a36.pdf 0e32facb313ed7ed7f48da29025605f5 PDF Text Text Today Please CaU Us Checks We want your ideas and opinion* for stories and pictures. Dooley Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Track Vol. Lll No. 44 Appalachian State University, Boone, N£. 28608 Tuesday April 18, 1978 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Childptn'i authors visit RSU Jesse Jackson Jane Yolen The Dillons Robert Burch Children's literature Artists, writers speak by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor In conjunction with the Intercultural Language Arts Festival now in progress, several well-known children's authors have been invited to speak and display their work on campus. Robert Burch, of Fayetteville, Ga. and Jesse Jackson of ASU will speak on "The Influence of the South on Children's Literature" Jackson." He also teaches Children's Friday, April 21 at 2 p.m. in the Literature at ASU. Student Union Assembly Area. Leo and Diane Dillon, full-time Burch is a winner of the Jane artists and illustrators of children's Addams Book Award for his book books from New York, will give a "Queenie Peavy." His books have slide presentation entitled "How the also won numerous awards in Dillons Illustrate Their Books" on Georgia. Jackson is the winner of Saturday, April 22 at 9 a.m. in the the Carter J. Goodson Award for Student Union Assembly Area. The "Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Dillons are twice winners of the Lord: The Life of Mahalia C a l d e c o t t A w a r d f o r " W h y Mosquitoes Buzz In People's Ears" (1976) and "Ashanti to Zulu" (1977). Gail Haley, a native of North Carolina, will speak on "Creating Books for- Children" Friday, April 21 at 11 a.m. in the Student is the daughter of the late George Union Assembly Area. Haley is a winner of the Caldecott Award for Einhart and Louise Einhart of Charlotte. She was born in "A Story, A Story" (1971) and Haley honored by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Gail Haley Gail Haley, a noted children's author and lustrator, feels that there is "nothing more nportant" than writing stories and drawing pictures. Campbell) (Photo Courtesy of Beulah Gail Haley, an outstanding author and illustrator of children's books, will be on the ASU campus April 21 and 22 to participate in the Intercultural Language Arts Festival. Haley, a North Carolina native, Sierra Club opposes widening; damage to wildlife irreparable by DAVID P HARRISON Staff Writer club in North and South Carolina, 3,000 members strong. Highway 321 widening on grounds of overwhelming public sentiment and possibilities of ecological On March 8 at the Boone Holiday Inn, the public meeting damage. Dr. Harvard Ayers, ASU was held where the Sierra Club g'may 321, area conservation and spoke against the project. The professor of anthropology and tovist groups have not yet given meeting was called by the U.S. member of the Blue Ridge group, 1 bope that the state's proposed Corps of Engineers which has says he expects the Corp to have decision by the end ur-laning of the road extending entered the controversy between reached a final N.C. D e p a r t m e n t o f of August this year. Until then, the Boone to Blowing Rock can t h e baited. Transportation which has planned Corp will consider all sides of the Over one eeting to month after a public decide the fate of Ridge Sierra Club is the four-laning and opponents to issue. Ayers read the Sierra Club's project because of the groups in opposition to t h e e road construction on ecological summary and opinion to the Corp environmental concerns. uunds. The Corps g o v e r n s a l l representatives at the March 8 be area Sierra Club's opposition to construction which will significantly meeting. The statement listed three e HO million project has been alter an environment. It has the reasons for the club opposition: -That the DOT has made vague dorsed by the main body of the power to approve or disapprove the Tbe Blue 10ng Sewage system affects dorms by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer tr^ to save near,y toon ' 0 annually by going ahead Pans to build two new dorms '•npus by . ,.0t Fall 1979 whether *le dorms lately hooked up ^ Sterns. t can be to town ^hpflule correction *r° le Were C e<*u'e Jn guagc f f t. C |m ?, N two mistakes in for the Intercultural ^rts festival that 'n the April 13 issue Appalachian. As a part Forei8n Film Festival, the R ashomon" ] ft an(* will be shown " will l 'Umberto ^ be shown April 19. according to ins figure of a five per cent annual inflation. "We hope that the expansion of the town sewage will coincide with allocated S3 million cost of the the completion of the two dorms," Trivette said. "I would prefer to dorms. But at the same time the state . see them (the dorms) sit there for government has declared that Boone's a year," rather than allow inflation sewage system is inadequate to to increase their costs. Preliminary surveying has already handle any additional large amounts of raw sewage. The N.C. been done for the site of the Department of Natural Resources dorms. They will be located behind has set an unspecified limit on the the New Art and Speech Building amount of intake of the Boone and will house a total of 400 treatment plant which will only students. Occupation of the dorms hinder large customers, such as will depend on the sewage facilities ASU, but not home or office of the town. Boone Mayor Wade Wilmoth builders. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for who is out of town on a business As an economy measure, the school administration plans to stay on its building schedule rather than see inflation drastically increase the Business Affairs, says to wait and build the two dorms once town sewage facilities arc expanded will add 1150,000 each year. This is trip could not be reached for comment on town plans to expand the sewage facilities in the near future. assertions about how many cars travel Highway 321 daily. The club states the road is not "unusually crowded" as the DOT contends. Also, a four-lane road would encourage higher speeds and more Shuffletown, a small town outside Charlotte, and now lives in London, Engjand with her husband Arnold and her children Marguerite and Geoffrey. Haley is the recipient of numerous awards in the field of children's books. In 1971 she won the Caldecott Award fot her book "A Story, A Story," an African talc. The Caldecott Award is given each year to the illustrator of the most outstanding picture book in the United States. Haley's artwork in "The Post Office Cat" won the Kate Greenaway Medal in 1977. This medal is the United Kingdom counterpart of the Caldecott Award. Haley is the first artist to be honored in winning both these important awards. Other works by Haley include see Haley page 4 the Kate Greenaway Award for "The Post Office Cat"(1977). Haley is the first artist to win both of these prestigious awards. Jane Yolen of Hatfield, Mass. will give a talk entitled "The Lively Fossil" Friday, April 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area. On Saturday, April 22 at 12 noon, Yolen will be the guest speaker at a luncheon to be held in the west wing dining room of the cafeteria. Her talk will be entitled "Shape Shifters." Yolen is the winner of the Christopher Award (1978) for "Seeing Stick." An autograph session with Yolen, Burch, Jackson and Haley will be held Friday from 3:30-4:30 p.m., and on Saturday the Dillons will hold an autograph session at 11 a.m. accidents. -Advantages of the project are not necessarily more convincing than "the adverse environmental impact." The statement refers to potential archcological damage and a proliferation of tourist attractions which may spring up along the widened road. -The cost is also objectionable: "How can $10 million be justified for the limited advantages of the 321 project when Watauga and other western North Carolina counties are receiving such a pittance for maintaining and improving our disintegrating secondary road system which is actually of much more importance to our local citizens." Aside from these, the club feels irreparable damage to fish, wildlife, vegetation and water quality will occur. The construction plans call for a 2,500 foot rerouting of the Middle Fork Creek along the present road. According to Ayers, there exists undisturbed soil near the road which holds the remains of pottery 6 Personal 9 reporting Jim Dunn, columnist for the Winston-Salem Journal, will be conducting an independent study course next year for students interested in exploring the possibilities of journalism. The course, which is tutorial rather than lecture, will consist of reading books by, for and about journalists. Students will also be interviewing people who have done special things. Emphasis will be placed on the person rather than the person's actions. The course will move away from strict news writing and go into a more personal impressionist style of reporting. It is designed to make students aware of the many different possibilites they have when writing a story. Dunn says that because there are more people in the world, and therefore, more news to ^iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ JilTI D11IIII c o m m u n i c a t e , t h e r e will be a growing need to write this type of story. Credit will be offered for the course and will be arranged by Kathryn Knight, Director of Co-Curricular Programs. The course will be set up so that Dunn will meet with students four times a year. Conip. Ed. officers relocate and arrowheads left in the area by Beginning Monday, April 17, Indians over the last 10,000 years. | Complementary Education However, the laws which the Corps | scheduling officers, who were must enforce can only allow a postponement of any road | housed in Workman Hall, will be Kathy Pack and will continue Beth the Johnes same scheduling procedures. The move to the Student Union is to better develop a centralized calendar and scheduling system. Club mail will still be handled in Workman Hall, room 226. construction if archeological remains | located in room 214 of the Union. All Student are actually in the soil. The | S t u d e n t = Union space-use and all club and presence of such material cannot |student activities must be totally halt the project. = registered with these officers. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiini �'Apple Chill' for a bigger thrill Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Checks 2. Students, upon entering the college scene are encouraged by parents, banks and businesses alike to rely on checks instead of cash for rather obvious reasons. 3. Therefore, it would seem that a student's check would be worth a great deal with the local businesses. 4. It seems that way...but it isn't. 5. Many times, students with money in the bank might as well be "broke" after hopelessly trying to get checks cashed in Boone. 6. Some businesses will not even take a check for the exact amount of purchase from students. 7. Even the campus bank, Northwestern requires a courtesy card for students to get a check cashed, and will not cash a check if the student is unable to present his Courtesy Card." (I wonder on whose part they consider it courteous.) 8. Out-of-town visitors, however, have difficulty using checks at the local businesses. very little 9. Even ASU students can go outside of Boone, where they are not classified as an ASU student, and suddenly their checks gain the worth they so rightfully deserve. 10. It would seem that the merchants and banks in Boone share a general distrust for ASU students. 11. Yet, the townspeople of Boone encourage students to work with and become a part of Boone and its surrounding area. 12 Local merchants spend hundreds of dollars advertisements to seek and keep the students' business. 13. Yet they won't accept students' checks. 14. How peculiar. in designated rise in inflation, the ASU Long-Range Planning Committee has decided to go ahead as scheduled with plans to build two new dorms behind the New Art and Speech Building. Well aware of the fact that the state government has declared that the "Boone sewage system is inadequate to handle any additional large amounts of raw sewage," the planning committee put the students' needs first over possible future complications. The committee deserves to ahead with their plans, they sewage problem to be solved, they did not postpone working live on-campus. Sponsored by the local Parks and Recreation, "Apple Chill" was a carnival of craftsmen, street vendors, musicians, clowns, performers and sundry drunks. Children of all ages wandered around with painted faces munching hot dogs, sucking down beers ard sodas, flinging baseballs to dunk the loud mouth jerk in the leisure suit and having general good fun. All lands of baked goods were for sale at sidewalk stands: Baclava, teriyaki, shrimp everything. The idea be commended. By going allow enough time for a and yet at the same time to allow more students to Often, students feel that their needs are ignored and that the administration does not care about their problems. However, some people do care and work to make college life easier for the students here today, but most importantly the ASU students of tomorrow. lt/£/-LJue,v£' G-or fw# floofete, ; Morye-*'3 /Vt/CHr'U rUAMAJ 6-MWPWfs 6c ooGTYftr AJOOJ /F you c4/v 6-/ue us vou# 6MUK AS/hAA AM Accoujur /VUM/StTA ALUs A (/{//Of SA/QAL CASH rtf's c/ffct AM/DIS/ — . > eggrolls, home-made was to raise and make money. But having fun was the top priority. The day was an obvious success. Franklin Street is the main drag in Chapel Hill. Shops line both sides of the street, then give way to frat houses and the UNC campus. Students pour into the streets on weekends and the town seems an extension of the university, the university an integral part of the town. The two communities complement each other so well that they merge into one. Such cooperation makes possible festivals like Apple Chill. Franklin Street is closed to traffic for two or three blocks. Vendors display their wares, musicians pass the hat, shops open their doors wide and the students provide an instant crowd. Add families and children, some attracted by Parks and Recreation activities like new games, others by crafts, artwork and the festival atmosphere. You have a party for all ages and tastes. One side street is a huge mural of bright colors. Children sit, stoop and squat, coloring and drawing whatever they want to with chalk. s 1 X Dorms planned inevitable was still T H No Foolin'? by MIKE MCLAUGHLIN He stuffed fOUr in the air at once. After fifteen^*N t i t l i s ie n p r d p r o m n e the juggler ef r a c floppy felt hat, dropped it on the » pointed. Soon it was half full Qf c0" ^ ^ lns' ^ottl, quarters. A few beers and several hours late Pleasure, a local soul-disco band I ^ A large green-space is designated for new games. New games are experimental or just plain different games for children. Perhaps the most interesting was one which simulated fencing. Children were given swords of a foam-plastic material. Loud cracks resounded as mighty blows were delivered to faces and bodies. But no squeals. The swords were designed to render even the harshest blows painless. Good riddance to youthful aggressions. New games were for older children too. An overweight belly dancer, dressed like something off "I Dream of Jeannie," pinged out *a rhythmic melody on finger symbols, her body trapped in a circular gyration. She reminded me of a circus pony, prancing around her ring of gawking spectators throwing hips this way and that. Each thrust and swivel sending lingerie fluttering, jingling the bells and trinkets she had strapped around her waist. warm up on one end of the street^ * saxaphone and funky rhythm. All ad ^ bright red jackets their synchronized"^ * steps to popular tunes were a grand fi ^ the sun hung low in the evening sky * Dusk promised darker things to come headed back to our car for the long * Boone City workers were already beri attack the well lit red streets. Stra^T^ hardcores stumbled down the '.L ^ clutching half empty beer bottles. A 6^ old kid flipped a frisby and chased it His father called him. When he turned ' direction his multi-colored face "^ surrealistic in the empty street ruins well spent. ^ So why go to Chapel Hill if there was much to do in Boone this weekend? Well 1* already seen "Summer of 42." And I ? distracted by traffic sounds, noisy Beach Blanket Bingo. ctovaT One of the most popular street performers was a talented juggler. His most impressive trick included three orange balls and an apple. My suggestion is that we have an App|e Chill festival here in Boone. King Street could be closed off and traffic re-routed to the recently widened Rivers Street. The area He juggled them in standard fashion except for one minor deviation. Every time the apple full of craftsmen, musicians, students, families and children. There is only one ingredient came down he • caught it in his mouth, took a bite, and dropped it in his hand. All this without missing a ball. In this fashion he consumed the whole apple and the trick was completed. Another crowd pleaser was the ping pong ball trick. Not quite perfected but university. A festival would mean crowds of shoppers, a willing market for money raisers, and most importantly, alot of fun f0t missing, cooperation between town Md everyone. Why can't we do something big k Boone for a change? T lacf r//e~ovmeia.'f/fY, mffle I (An) /4)Afes% r//ose ce/crs oue# lA/re A- AfSKfT CA7C// L/ff U/LL/A'ArA/S o/T flo/wc. Ala tew? 7Aasod ! onm/rffrr A 6-fc+r catch ure... C H f n i r Ofou/JJ F L 0 0 R U \J~ Chicago preferable to Costello Editor, The Appalachian: While Mr. Bailie might make some claim (and a dubious one at that) to being a humorist-cum-artist, he has once again shown his musical tastes to be more hilarious than his semi-weekly excursions to the watering hole of his somewhat bemused Muse. Katherine D's, Radio Shack,, Mack's It is obvious from his cartoon Roses, Shoe Show, Palace jewelry of April 13 that Bailie doesn't have and Gift Shop, The Bookstore 5V the faculties to recognize the Lounge and Hollies. difference between art and artifice, Our weekend would not have emotion and ennui, sex and been nearly as successful as it was masturbation. I take it that Mr. without their help and generosity. "wouldn't have to pay the 1 of $35 fines. Our readers' views Paul Maney Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to personally thank the following businesses for their donation of prizes for Anti-Suitcase Weekend: What can you do with a piece of music in two weeks? You surely can't perfect it! The Library Club, Antler's Restaurant, Variety Store, The Phillips 66 Package Store, Wendy's Old-Fashioncd Hamburgers, Suttles I owe the inusic library approximately $80 for five pieces of music worth a grand total of True about Value, Appalachian Athletics, $15, and I know a couple I would hope that the administration could ar curve this expense by the to a minimum in the I Mike N 314 E. They could be going buying new music so we iAppalachi Associated Collegiate Press fl • # * The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Edltor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production . Manager Glenn Osborne 821 1/2 Faculty St. It has come to my attention that the students in the Music Department are being 'raked over the coals' by the music library! I, for one, cannot understand why fines for solo music in particular arc $.50 a day, and the music is only loaned out for two weeks. plu going:* towards Music fees Editor, The Appalachian: semester some opt for the latter Thank-you very much for your he is of the mind cooperation and kindness. that Chicago is preferable to Elvis Costello. Harlan Thomson I can, however, imagine Mr. Chairman-Student Welfare Bailie drawing his inspiration from Chicago's anal retentive dirges, which perhaps accounts for his strip's slightly fecal tinge. per - r would "v/uiu d p p i LLlctlt appreciate of people who owe quite a bit, cons in the mail, too. Where are our music fees Bailie would alternatives if § impressive. balls into his checks and spit the ^ N air at rapid intervals keeping as tr\ ^ ^ 4- wind-up was a Sunday crafts fair-street party called "Apple Chill." 1. Although most businesses in Boone are reluctant to admit it, a great deal of their patronage comes from ASU students. the weekend its annual "Everybody do something weird to your mind because it's spring" weekend. The cashing checks in Boone? Definitely!" escape past in the closet, threw some clothes over a hanger and left town. Chapel Hill was having I)o students at ASU have trouble To This anti-suitcase by our Student Government association. In accordance, I stuffed my suitcase News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living fcd....Mark Sports Editor Kreuzwieser 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, addiess 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. Copy Editor...Sarah Morrison Assistant Copy Editor.. SallyBrab< Photo • JeanA'Abf Editor....- Deadline tor all is 3 p.m. on the dav publication. Letters editorials should be the Editor in room 3J« Hall according specifications ions. . flu«ri to jtte(j th#„ jWd Dubli The Appalachian '* ^ ftd,v Tuesday «nd every during the regular 8^®de ygcatioi" except during schedu ^ TW i nation and examination **"' rfit <* editors reserve the righ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 18, 1978 United Press International News Summary Joan Little's lawyer faces conviction The lawyer who successfully defended Joan Little of murder charges three years ago went on trial yesterday in Durham accused by the state bar of making unethical statements during Miss Little's trial. If he is convicted the civil rights attorney could receive a public reprimand, suspension of his license to practice or disbarment. Black leaders criticize actions by UNC Some of the state's black leaders are openly criticizing recent actions by the University of North Carolina in its dispute with HEW over college desegregation. Italian Premier faces death sentence With kidnapped Italian Premier Aldo Moro facing a terrorist death sentence and a month-long search for him apparently a failure, Italy is waiting for someone to make a move today. But so far neither the Radical Red Brigades nor the Italian government has publicly suggested a ransom for Moro. Spring fever afflicts students by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Columnist There I was, mired up in the middle of mid-semester March, not having a great deal of admonition for the rascal who somewhere dreamed up the idea of mid-terms, tired of wearing wool, wishing God had made me a bear so I could crawl up in a cave and sleep till April when, would you believe it, the sun came out. Yes, the sun. Honest to God warmth. Ah, the aroma of suntan oil. Beach buff, baby oil, bare bodies basking in the rays of Ra. Flip flops, fannies, sunburn, Doughton Beach. (Where else but most common, most incurable, most enjoyable affliction any of us might ever have. For spring fever, class cuts, quiz flunks and general slackness aside, does have its bright spots. Boone can you find a beach with a 3300 foot elevation?) The witch of winter has taken How many of you have found her broom elsewhere but in her your dearest friends in the wake wc find that old demon who springtime, or turned over a new catches us all, spring fever. It's not leaf, or put forth more thought something you can easily disguise, .into things that you just didn't nor is it something that can be have the zest for before? How cured like a headache. Spring fever many of you have latched on to a is, to say the least, probably the lover that you couldn't seem to Communique The week ot April 17-21 has been declared the Week of the Exceptional Child by the mayor of Boone. This week has been designed to heighten awareness of the exceptional and their capabilities and contributions to f society. A number of programs have been planned during this week to inform the public about these unique people. Today, April 18, Dr. Sharon Simpson will be speaking on the topic of mainstreaming at 7:30 p.m. in room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Wednesday, Dr. Ray Hyer will be giving a presentation at 6:30 p.m. in room 267 Edwin Duncan on Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Thursday, in room 163 Edwin Duncan Dan Norman of Camp Sky Ranch will be giving a slide presentation about summer camping for the exceptional. F r i d a y , t h e R e g i o n a l S p e c i a l 262-3001. Olympics will be held at Beaver Kappa Delta Pi will meet Creek School in Jefferson. A bus will be leaving from ASU to Thursday, April 20 at 7 p.m. in Rankin Science transport students to and from the room 135 of Election of officers will Olympics. The week is being Building. sponsored by the ASU Chapter of be held. the Student Council for Exceptional Children. T h e Philosophy and Religion For more information contact hecky Burke at 264-0667 or Nancy Murray at 262-4861. Practicing the Transcendental Meditation Technique for 20 "unutes, twice a day, has been At 9 a.m. Professor d .I College Night Any Small Pizza $1.99 (1 Ingredient) 264-2401 From 5:00 - 10:00 PM Try Our Cheesecake harman/kardon 330c AM/FM stereo receiver Our most popular Harman Kardon receiver offers the cleanest sound attainable in its price range— Ultrawideband response—All the power you need to drive most of the speakers available today—And a price you can afford at the best place to buy stereo 233 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-1858 Sound One P. B. SCOTTS Presents Tues. & Wed. Night TRIPLE TREE Wed. Night - Special Party - Call for Details Thurs., Fri. & Sat. SNUFF Sunday Night der ^°87— Tuesday Night Getthe best buy- For everyone, there ought to be a spring affair. CLASSIFIEDS Need P r o f i t a b l e Summer Work? j Looking for hard workers w h o are I willing t o Re-Locate and have entire | summer free. Make $ 8 8 0 A Month. • Interview Tuesday, April 1 8 t h , at I 7 : 0 0 In room 1 1 0 , Student Union. | SUMMER JOBS in Greater i CHARLOTTE area with W.E.A.I. I Student Assistance Program. $ 5 . 1 8 | per/hr. Minimum age 1 8 , with car. i Call from 2p.m. to 5p.m. I 704-535-5877 TENNIS PKUS AND ASSISTANT* PROS - Seasonal and year-round c l u b s | g o o d playing and teaching background! Call (301) 6 5 4 - 3 7 7 0 , or send Z complete resumes and 2 pictures t o g Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 840M Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1 0 1 1 , C h e v i Chase, MD 2 0 0 1 5 (general, c o e d overnight camp. N.Y itate. Apply David Ettenburg, 151 -Ildorado Place, Weehawken, N e w Jersey ! van in the spring, when it by right ought to be a time for rest in us all. The pana cea we've been searching for is right under our noses if we'll only sniff it out. Dietrich Bonhoeffer, followed by a reply from Rudolf Carnap. This meeting is open to the general public a n d the meeting place is room 307 Sanford Hall. —• — — — — I E A R N E D $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 MY FIRST YEA AFTER APPALACHIAN. HOW GET THE JOB YOU WANT BYI Department will suspend all of its P R O V E N METHOD G U A R A N T E E D : P . O . B O X 3 2 6 classes on Wednesday, April 19 to $ 5 . 9 5 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. CIlaUIL u i 110 jiuuv-iiLi vv attend • enable all of its students to "vvvuu • _ , . . „ , (COUNSELORS WANTED Physical! a day long meeting called Three .Education, athletes, w s i , drama, asc, | Messages to America." Far too often, in the midst of March we don't give ourselves time to rebuild the emotions and energies that would do us a world of good. We're a bit too lazy when it comes to not doing anything. We're a bit too thoughtless about thinking out the thoughts we've stored away like a cross in the crack of our brains. It seems a shame to place so much emphasis on so many things in so short a time-span as we do shown to result in increased clarity Bogert will read a paper on the of mind, deep rest for dynamic life and philosophy of Rudolf activity, increased mind-body Carnap, followed by a brief coordination, greater flexibility and commentary by Michael Folanyi. adaptability, more efficiency in At 1 1 a.m., Professor Maiy Ann action and greater enjoyment of Carroll will deliver an address on life. An introductory lecture on the Hans Kelsen and his philosophy of Transcendental M e d i t a t i d h law, followed by a commentary by Program-free and open to the Hannal Arcndt. public-will be given on Thursday, At 2 p.m., Professor Richard April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 Humphrey will give a talk on of the Student Union. — — The Geography Department will offer a new course at the Appalachian Center in Washington, D.C. The course entitled "National Urban Planning Policy" will be offered at the undergraduate and graduate level. The dates are May 17-30. Full details may be obtained at an introductory meeting, Wednesday, April 19, Room 404 of Rankin Science Building at 4 p.m. or by calling Robert Keber at find before, or felt more sure about the someone whom you drug through the drudgery of winter with or more simply, how often in the spring do you just feel a little better than before? THE DILLARDS Famous Bluegrass Groups/Have recorded 8 albums ; 1 with John Hartford April 26 THE SPONTANES Break out the grease & those Happy Days Costumes. 321 By Pass P.S. Watch for Sneak Preview Thursday, April 20 on Channel 36 at 10:30 PM Blowing Rock 295*3668 • Every Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night During April • �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 18, 1978 Writing, illustrating SGA Weekend 'went off well' Workshop planned Steven Kellogg and Sandra Jordon, Editor-in-chief, Farrar Publishing A workshop in the writing and illustrating of children's books will by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer \ The Anti-Suitcase Weekend provided fun for the students and success for the efforts of the Student Welfare Committee. According to Harlan Thomson, Chairperson of Student Welfare, "I think it went off well. We had about 500 people at the movie Friday night. I think it was one of the best attendance showings we have had all year. It was a little cold and it scared a lot of people off, but those who came seemed to really enjoy it." Saturday's activities on Sanford Mall included an egg toss win of approximately 50 feet, a corn eating contest with the winner eating 10 ears of corn, and a volleyball tournament. Music for Saturday was provided by Kirk Puckett. The group Deep South performed Saturday night and approximately 400 students be held this summer, July 3-14 on the ASU campus. The workshop will be conducted by Uri Shulevitz, noted author and illustrator of attended the concert. On Sunday the Side Street Quartet performed. Thomson, a senior said, "I think that next year the chairperson should try to centralize Student Welfare more. The committees have become too widespread into too many areas and have become less effective." I could have done a better job if I had had more experience. I joined Welfare in the fall and was appointed co-chairperson at Thanksgiving. So I had one semester's experience in Welfare before I became chairperson. I had a lot of on-the-job training and that got me behind a lot of times and slowed Thomson. me down," said Thomson added, "I would like to thank my co-chairpersons, Mary Hamrick and Robin Montague. I would also like to thank all the administrators who have helped me this year, in particular, Roby Triplett and Bill Sposato. Part of the sponsored by SGA volleyball games mall. (Staff Photo Greenwood) weekend included on the by Craig children's books. Shulevitz has written and illustrated over 20 books for children, including "One Monday Morning," "Rain Rain Rivers" and "Dawn." His awards include the Caldecott Medal and the Christopher Award. All steps involved in the creation of picturebooks and storybooks will be explored, beginning with the basic concept, through dummying, to finished illustration. The showing of samples and viewing of film made from a picturebook will supplement class criticism and discussions. Visiting lecturers for the workshop will include author/artist including room-and board Interested persons should Company. by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Beulah Campbell, DepartmCOntlc, Elementary Education at 2^2 * Reservations may be made k 1 r°^ Campbell. Enrollment for the workshop is limited to 35- Tuition is $150, not Haley visits ASU continued from page 1 "Go Away, Stay Away," "Jack Jouette's Ride," "Noah's Ark" and "The Abominable Swamp Man." A rare collection of children's toys and books has been assembled by Haley and her husband. Entitled "The World of Childhood," this collection will be placed on permanent display in the proposed International Children's Literature Haley truly enjoys her and receives many letters f children about her books. \n message she sends the children" write to her, Haley says: "I used to write stories draw pictures when I was y0Uf I disagreed when I was told grew older that there were m grown-up and important things ^ do in the world. I . stm Center of Belk Library at ASU. imagine anything more im Prints from all Haley's works and for me to do than to write the woodcuts from "A Story, A and draw pictures for you. It's ^ Story" will be included in the most exciting and rewarding «J there is." collection. 'Change of atmosphere' offered If you would like to earn a semester's credit at another school, have a change of scenery and campus life style, and earn your board and room while living in a pleasant college community, the Warren Wilson College-Appalachian State Exchange Program might appeal to you. This exchange program was a Ford Foundation Grant and benefit of students who would two semesters .in a college from their own. begun in 1974 under is continuing for the like to spend one or atmosphere different All Warren Wilson College students work 15 hours per week for their board and room, and ASU students going there have the same privilege, an arrangement whereby they can save approximately S575 per term. A student is given a choice of a number of work situations, depending upon his interest and aptitude. Some of the ASU students have chosen work in the Drama Department, landscaping, library assistance, coaching of intramurals, foods service and outdoor work on the farm owned by the college. At present there are a number of ASU students on the transient program and they have expressed great enthusiasm for the exchange opportunity. "They enjoy the warm atmosphere of the small friendly liberal arts school and are appreciative of the high quality of teaching staff and the work opportunities," said Daisy Eggers of the English Department. Students who are interested in sharing in the program should get in touch with Eggers, 217 English Department or 214 Administrative Annex. ^diH^Wednesday Night is to Pizza - Salad Night Tlllt At The Pizza Hut (Blowing Rock) All the Pizza & Salad you can eat for $2.19 From 5:30 till 8:30 PM. 295-7080 All Day Delivery ! ARTCARVED's new fashion rings are very different from traditional college rings. Each is a unique, contemporary design, and very much your college. Whichever style you choose in our large collection can be personalized by the custom features you select. THE /IRTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE will be here to help you select your ring. Chanelo's Super Fast Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 Take Advantage Of It. . . . It's Yours ! Phone: 262-1770 April 18 - 21; 10 - 4 Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Hiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu, Karen Tuesday April 18, 1978 On the Mall Check cashing may be difficult for students; Kennedy Jeff McGee out-of-town checks often refused s by SUSAN EFIRD Staff Writer Ray Robbing long as "I have my I.D. Of course, my checking account is at the local bank. Lowes is really good about Do ASU students have trouble it, and so is the Pay-Lo gas cashing checks in B o o n e ? station." "Definitely," according to Mike Cathy Butler, a freshman Weaver, a junior majoring in majoring in criminal justice, said community health. "It's really hard that she had "no trouble at all. to get o n e ' c a s h e d a t t h e Lowes is really good and so are Harris-Teeter. It's even hard to cash the little stores up-town. All they one at the Northwestern Bank on ask for is your I.D. and your local campus now that they have the address." new policy about having that Jeff McGee, a junior city courtesy card and your I.D. My planning major, has had "a lot of account isn't with their bank. At problems." Although his checking the Northwestern Bank down near account is with Northwestern, Roses they charge $.50 if it's an "They don't seem to want to cash out-of-town check." my checks. I even have to show Murrey A t k i n s , a s o p h o m o r e them my driver's license. Of course, business major, does not have any that's at the downtown branch-at trouble getting a check cashed as the one on campus, I don't have any trouble." McGee has found that "Roses asks you a lot of questions, the Winn-Dixie is pretty bad about it and the Pantry won't even take checks; but Belks is really good about cashing checks and so is the A&P." Ann Critz, a sophomore undecided about her major, said that she has had some trouble, but "It's mainly because my account is from out-of-town." She cashes most of her checks at Lowes where the maximum amount is $5. "The worst thing about it is writing personal checks to someonc-they can't get it cashed because it's out of town. But I don't let it bother me much." Vickie Hyder, transfer student a sophomore majoring in elementary education, has had very little trouble cashing checks, a fact that she is happy about because "1 live on a checkbook." Hyder has found most up-town stores to be "really nice about it, especially Cupboard Casuals." Ray major checks Robbins, a junior business has not "tried to cash off-campus," but has had "no trouble on-campus." getting them cashed Karen Kennedy, a sophomore majoring in clothing and textiles, has been able to cash checks everywhere "except where I get my hair cut. Everywhere else, I can cash them. Most of them ask for an I.D. but they're really good about cashing them. It's nice." Ann Critz Students enroll in ROTC Dandelions blooming 'The dandelions are in bloom, making a ro/orful carpet for sunbathers, dogs playing or just plain walking barefoot. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) An increasing number of college students appear to be taking advantage of the opportunities and benefits available to them by enrolling in the Army ROTC Two-Year Program, according to Brigadier General W.D. Barnes, Commander, First ROTC Region. Within the academic framework, the Two-Year Program is designed to develop the leadership potential of college students and prepare them for positions of responsibility in their chosen careers. A d v e n t u r e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s $1,000 for each school year, plus further add to the leadership p a y m e n t f o r a t t e n d a n c e a t a development of cadets. These six-week advanced camp. activities include orienteering, Beginning this year, students mountaineering, canoe and rubber who enroll in Army ROTC and are raft trips, just to name a few. not awarded with merit scholarships "Many students appreciate the h a v e a n o p t i o n o f c h o o s i n g opportunity to compete for the commissions in the Army Reserve Army ROTC scholarships," Barnes or National Guard. said. "These pay for the cadets' "Army ROTC cadets are the full tuition, books, laboratory fees future leaders of our country," he and other educational expenses." said. "Their training will serve them All,cadets in the Two-Year Program well in the Army or any civilian receive a living allowance up to career they choose," said Barnes. presenting SPRINGCAST '78" A FASHION SHOW FEATURING THE LATEST SPRING APRIL 19 IN CLOTHING 7:00 P.M. CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION T ICK E TS $ 1 °° through KAPPA DELTA SORORITY BELK 105 OF BOONE E. KI 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday T April 18, 1978 Mountaineer living Tom Dooley Cobbler © © © Art The real Dooley Tom Dooley, Civil War veteran, lived, died in Wilkes County by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer The name Tom Dooley rings a bell in nearly everyone's mind. The name comes from the famous folk ballad entitled "Tom Dooley." There are probably as many variations to the legend as there are ancestors of the people who actually lived during the murder. However, John Foster West has captured the truth behind the legend in his book, "The Ballad of Tom Dula."§ who was murdered. West has searched through all the newspaper articles and legal documents of the time, as well as interviewed many of the people in Wilkes County. He even has a map in his office that points out the burial sight, the trails that the characters took on the night of the murder and the houses that the characters lived in. was concerned about the mare that Laura Foster left her house Laura had taken with her, for he before daybreak on Friday, May wanted his mare back. 24, 1866, carrying a bag of clothes. On March 15, 1866, Dooley She rode her father's mare and on began courting Laura. On Thursday the trail she met a neighbor. Laura May 24, Tom borrowed a mattock explained to the neighbor, Betsy from Ann Melton's mother and Scott, that she was going to meet began digging a grave. Ann Melton Dooley at the Bates' old place and was known to have been sexually they were going to be married. promiscuous with Dooley as well as Betsy Scott was the last person to Tom Dooley was born on June many other men. She was an see Laura alive, except Tom and 20, 1844. He was a nice-looking accomplice in the murder of Laura Ann. fellow in his early 20s and stood Foster, seeking revenge for the Laura Foster died of a knife five feet 11 inches. He served in disease (syphilis ) that she and wound in her left chest. Her body the 42nd regiment of North Dooley had contracted from her. was buried in a shallow grave Tom Dula was the man's real Carolina in the Civil War. He was However, Ann's cousin Paulene had where it remained until a search name but West explained that the taken prisoner during the war on come to stay with her earlier to party discovered it and moved it to mountain people called him Dooley. March 10, 1865 and released on work on the farm and to seek a a proper gravesite. The original "I'm the only authority in the June 11. cure for the same disease. Paulene grave was at a ridge that now world on this," says West. And he Laura Foster, the girl Dooley admitted having slept with Dooley bears her name. has every reason to be interested in murdered, was 22 years old and on several occasions. More than the real story. His grandfather was has been described as beautiful, likely Paulene gave the disease to After several trials, in which one of the men who helped search except for a gap in for the grave of the young girl When she disappeared, her teeth. her father Dooley, who in Ann and Laura. turn gave it to Zebulon Vance, governor of North Carolina, served in Dooley's Instructor of English and author of "Time Was'5, Jofo, Foster West has extensively studied the facts ancf legeri(j behind the story of Tom Dooley. West will autographing his books in the bookstore Wednesday and Thursday. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) defense, Dooley May 1868. 1, exonerated. Hang down was Ann your hanged Melton head on Hang was Dooley, Tom Chases & Kisses the hopes of defining the term and also to discuss the term's most avid supporter, Francois Truffaut. The auteur theory was the main ingredient advocated by a group of late 1950s French film critics in their film revamping of contemporary criticism. They assembled under the tutelage of film theorist Andre Bazin, and were collectively called the New Wave. Bazin, founder of the film journal "Cahiers du Cinema," had writing and studying under him such people as Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Chabrol and Francois Truffaut. These three men. all destined to become serious directors, were inspired by Bazin to redirect the present day film criticism, to show its flaws, and to offer other, more creative ways in which to make films. At the time, the young critics viewed the French film industry as ornately-staged, from the studio, the producer, and creative stagnation. Non-New Wave critics such as James Wall interpret the auteur theory as a license for ambiguity where the director is constantly refining his works to where they are constantly confusing by JIM STRAMM a n d statements and visions of artists using celluloid as their canvases. This statement sounds trivial in today's world of art awareness, and it might sound as if films produced before the late 1950s were not art--which is, of course, not true. The fact remains, however, that the Though the word "auteur" has New Wave critics with their auteur to demand been assigned various meanings, the theory were the first as a basic one and the one that Bazin, public recognition of film Truffaut and the rest of the New form the same as literature and plot-heavy, script-heavy u n s p o n t a n e o u s . T h e i r disenchantment led them to pattern their new theories after the earlier French films of the 1930s, films they thought had more life, more passion and more intellect. Wave would probably unanimously agree upon is that the term equates film with art. Film was more than mere entertainment to these men, more than social comment and was more than just the product of a producer or of a studio. And these critics saw that, if used properly, film could be made into personal 276% W. King Street In oacp a!ley, behind Oty hbll music. O n an advanced level, the definition of "auteur" branches out and, depending on your own artistic temperament, you may follow a number of interpretations. The New Wave critics themselves seemed to purport not only recognition but freedom-freedom w Wholesome Natural Products: Grains, flours, dried fruits, nuts, fresh produce, homemade bread, yos^rt, cheese, honey, molasses, nut and fruit butters, vitamins, pasta, soaps and shampoos, and cereals and granola, beans, spices, herbs hero teas, utensils, feeds, books and magazines, friendly people and morel M eDilc? pi I Thursday Night si Appearing at the Library Club "The Drifters #/ The Best in Beoch and Dance Music D d H 1 H 1 1 1 your head Tort Poor boy, you're bound to dit T h e s e l i n e s come from ^ Dooley, chorus of the ballad that made the Hang down your head and cry, murder legendary. Truffaut, 'New Wave' equate film with art The French film term "auteur" is oftentimes misunderstood and to the common film-goer is probably unknown. For these reasons 1 have chosen to devote this space with down However, accurate and Attention writersI o n e of the most precise definitions 1 have uncovered of the theory is the one by non-New Wave critic Andrew Sarris. Writing in "Film Culture," 1962-63 (which I have taken from "Three European and constantly demanding. And Directors," p. 34), he says: The Pauline Kael, another non-New first premise of the auteur theory Wave critic, chooses to interpret is the technical competence of a the theory negatively. She seems to director as a criterion of value . . . resent films that are made simply . The second premise ... is the for art's sake and prefers to keep distinguishable personality of the see France's page 7 film for the masses. A t t e n t i o n all aspiring writers! vould-be If you would like to WTO for the Appalachian newspapt: Mountaineer Living section noFall or for the remaining Sprq semester, call Mark Kreuzwinr at 262-3104 or 264-9 525, i come by third floor Worbcr Hall. Dor.'t be shy! Try your W.; at journalism. Chanelo's House Of Pizza & Spaghetti Announces.. . . the beginning of our Tuesday Night Spaghetti Special For S1.39 Chanelo's gives you a large platter of spaghetti with bread ! �I nc MrrMLM^niMIV I uauay iw, '/ can cobble a few things' by PAULA G. SPIVEY Staff Writer Back when you 'tired a wagon' and needed your plow mended, you went to the local blacksmith. Today with our modern technology, the art of blacksmithing is almost forgotten. In Boone there lives a gentleman who works as a banker for Northwestern Bank, but in his spare time he is a 'cobbler' or a blacksmith. Dunlap exhibits paintings Bill Dunlap, a professor in the ASU Art Department, previewed some of his art work that will be on display in » 'W&shington, D.C. at the Adams Davidson Gallery beginning April 18. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) France's 'new wave' directors auteur continued from page 6 d i r e c t o r . . . . The third and many of his films. If you compare, for example, the style of "Jules And Jim" and ultimate p r e m i s e . . . i s c o n c e r n e d " The Story Of Adcle H., films with i n t e r i o r m e a n i n g . . . y e a r s a p a r t , the case for his e x t r a p o l a t e d f r o m t h e t e n s i o n a u t e u r s h i p is solid. Both films between a director's personality and contain women as their central his material .... Thus, if we are figures, and they both illustrate the to follow Sarris, the auteur theory freedom t h a t e a c h will never celebrates the director. The director receive. might have other artists working beneath him, but in the end his The f r e e d o m t h a t Catherine combination of the parts of the searches for in "Jules And Jim" is movie establishes him as the auteur. a freedom to find herself within Francois Traffaut, one of the her emotions. She is intertwined in most fervent of the New Wave a relationship with two men, critics, perhaps best personifies a neither of whom she fully loves, film auteur. Not only do his films and discovers in the end that her deal with freedom, both in human only fullfillment is through death relationships and in film technique, by suicide. It is within Catherine's but they also reveal distinguishable whimsical spontaneity as a character characteristics common throughout that Truffaut is able to work best i as a director. Just as her actions much of the film in dim light and and reasons are inexplicable to the dresses many of the characters in two men, T r u f f a u t ' s f i e q u e n t d a r k c l o t h i n g t o i l l u s t r a t e t h e spontaneous ellipses in story n a r r a t i o n , h i s u s e o f t h e subjective camera (where the position of the camera is that of the viewer), and his use of a brief freeze-frame tend to confuse the audience in a meaningful way. His techniques, however, keep the plot moving, unimpeded by over-extended attention in any single area. The freedom that Adele is denied in "The Story Of Adele H." is the freedom to have the man she loves. Her lover is no longer interested in her , and spends the entire film avoiding her. Adele's love, though, intensifies as the film progresses, and she never yields in trying to be near. Truffaut shoots irn inn Sleeping Bags $14.00 & Up Camel Backpacking & Family Tents Diamond Brand Just Arrived ! bleakness of Adele's reality. Again, as in "Jules And Jim," he uses narrative ellipses to keep the plot moving. But the trait most common to both films is Truffaut's careful attention to sensuousness. In this area he is a proven auteur, for in both of the films his sensuousness is his personal statement or vision, For instance, he devotes much time to a scene of Adele sitting at a table writing to her lover, the l i g h t i n g i s d i m , t h e r e i s the impression of uncomfortable coldness, and there is a powerful, almost painful, sense of the feather pen scratching out her unrequited love notes. In "Jules And Jim" there is the scene of Catherine when walking across the bridge. She suddenly jumps into the Seine below. Her movements before her jump are effortless, her carriage erect and womanly, her thick erotic lips pursed, and her blouse pleated and spotlessly white. Seconds later she is splashing in the dark, forboding river. The viewer experiences her beauty and her capriciousness, and the entire action also serves as an epiphany of the sudden, spontaneous death of Catherine at the end of the film. r i Backpack Quality Tents & Packs i i i i i i i i Hooded Sweatshirts Pull-overs & Zippers All Styles $10.oo Blue Demin Jeans Previously Owned Only $6.75 Fatigues -- Khaki, Navy & OD $9.89 Army-Navy Of Boone 264-3170 i i i i i i i i Sixty-five-year-old Alfred Adams says it's just a . "hobby as he proudly shows off his collection of tools and old cars which can be found in his workshop. A hand-driven forge and a 75-year-old anvil are his most important tools. "That's a hand driven forge. When you crank it, you build a fire and lay your piece of iron in it. While you crank it, you build fire in it and heat your iron to where you want it and then you take your tongs and put in on the anvil. With your hammers, you shape it in the shape you want it to be." Sitting on a squat tree trunk, the cast iron anvil dominates the workshop. "That's the old time way the blacksmith always had them, sitting up on a big block of oak wood or chestnut. Mine's oak. It's about two and a half feet across. Took me and another fellow about three hours to saw it off with a cross cut saw and it was was just a long strip of metal. good and dull. That's a 200 pound They had what they called a tire anvil. It's probably 75 years old." bender. I don't have one; wish I did. They would bend it according Many p e o p l e t h i n k o f a to the size of the wheel and then blacksmith as someone who shoes they would weld it together. horses. However, in Watauga "It was an old-fashioned way of County the blacksmith 'tired' welding. You had to heat the ends wagons for the most part instead, t o w h e r e i t w o u l d s p a r k l e a n d t h e n A d a m s recalls the long process you'd put borax on it and beat it involved in fixing a wagon wheel. together to where it was welded. Blacksmith's crafts "Contrary to popular belief, the blacksmith of Watauga County did not shoe horses. Most of that was done by the farmers themselves, The blacksmith shop, as I remember it 60 years ago, was a primitive method for what they now call a machine shop. They'd repair your equipment and thing? like that. They'd put tires on wagons and things like that for you. That's where you had a wooden wheel with a metal strip around it. You bought the tire; it Now serving Chanelo's Pizza & Subs. Brown Bagging Bookstore 59 Mon. — Bumper Pool Tournament Tues. — Ladies' Night Wed. ~ Shrimp Special Thurs. -- Taco Special Sun. — Live Music — No Cover 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock Road Rd. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Then they would build a circulai fire and lay the tire in the circular fire and let the heat expand the tire. They used tiring tools to put it around the wooden wheel. They'd pour water on the wheel to keep it from catching on fire until the tire contracted. That's what held it on the wheel, there were no bolts or anything to hold it on. It was held by the tightness of the steel on the wood." "Now in hot weather, after a wagon was used for some years, it would expand and you'd break down a mountain. Sometimes it would loosen the tire enough to where it would give on the wheel and you'd have to have the wagon retired again." With all his energy and inventiveness, Alfred Adams enjoys his workshop and likes to 'cobble' a few things when the notion strikes him. "I used to watch blacksmiths a lot when I was a kid. A lot of my people have been workmen with tools and I sort of had a knack with it. Just picked it up. I can cobble a few things." Free Tea With A Roast Beef Sandwich �8 THE APPALACHIAN Ljhc luesaay Mpm 10, iz/o Softball SDOFtS NeWS Appalachian " * Tennis Mounties beat Marshall; field events open door seconds, just off the 20.9 seconds needed to q U a | i f by NEILL CALDWELL for the nationals. Fowler was third in the race wit h Staff Writer The Mountaineer Track team defeated Marshall in Boone Saturday, 87-75. The win avenged a loss to the Herd last year and puts ASU in good position foi; the Southern Conference championship with a 4-1 record." The Apps were sparked by record-setting runner Laffette Jordan and a strong showing in the field events. Five ASU fieldmen won their events to give the Mountaineers an early lead. Oscho Rufty led a sweep in the hammer throw as he took first place with a throw of 135 feet 4 inches. In second place was Coleman Keetcr, who threw 113 feet 1 inch. Jay field event specialists, performed exceptionally well this past Saturday in the Mountaineers' 87-75 defeat of Marshall's track team. Five First places were registered in the Field event portion of the Apps' home victory. (Staff photo by Neill Caldwell) Cosmozidais vs. Cosmic Kids by SHARON HUEGEL Intramural Publicity The kicking, Cosmic Kids came out scoring two goals in the first period and never fell behind as they downed Cosmozidais 3-1 to gain a spot in the finals of the soccer tournament. Cosmozidais, however, was not to be denied as they fought their way through the loser's bracket and eventually gained the second spot in the finals with a narrow 1-0 win over Ajax 111. The two teams arc scheduled to meet for the championship match on Monday, April 17. Barry Mabe and Joe McCarthy will battle Dave Markland and Steve Smith in the semi-finals of the men's badminton doubles while Mike Doobrow and Randy Ballard pair off against Bryan Fink and Max McDonald in the other semi-final match. Robby Price and Cooper. They will play the winner The Dog 2020 scored four runs in of the Steve Gabriel-Alvin Hooks the first and last innings and three vs. Jim Reynolds-Max McDonald more in the second to take an match. 11-5 win over the Lumbo Express. In t h e p o c k e t b i l l i a r d s The win raised the Dog's record to competition, Ronnie Stephens a league-leading 3-0. downed Kent Mabe to gain a spot in the finals. With the loss. Mabe moved to the loser's bracket in the double-elimination tournament where he will face Ed Fanning for another shot at Stephens. The track and field meet has been moved from Tuesday, April 18 to Thursday, April 20, at 4:30 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. The Hugh McCullcn Decathaior. is scheduled to be held April 25-26 at the stadium. Entries for the final intramural event of the spring semester, the Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race, will open May 1 and close May 7. The race will be held May 8. The Cannonballers David upped doubles competition with a win oyer Todd Hambridge and David Free Delivery Free Delivery o t l l C /lTo' s This Weeks Special! Super Sub On Our Own Roll Baked Fresh Daily ! What's in a Super Sub? Completely loaded with imported ham, delicious Genoa Salami, any Italian Provolone Cheese, plus with no extra charge ! Tomatoes, lettuce, onions, relish any hot peppers Topped with our own spices ! "Its A Meal!" Buy One, Second 1/2 Price Buy One, Second 1/2 Price Buy One, Second 1/2 Price Four Numbers To Call 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 2645553 Four Men To Deliver ! Four Men To Deliver! Fastest Free Delivery In Town Watch For New Weekly Specials The Godfather Free Delivery their record to a perfect 3-0 in women's softball with a devastating 42-1 victory over the Delta Zcta Turtle Trotters. In the men's competition, McKnight advanced to the quarter-finals of the racquetball Free Delivery followed in third place with a 111 feet 1 inch toss. In the pole vault the winner was David Ward with a vault of 15 feet. Mel Hubbard went 7 feet in the high jump to win. Bobby Terry That extra push The javelin throwers, along with the other Samuels was second, clearing 6 feet 6 inches. Steve Yannotti won the shot-put with a fine put Fowler placed second with a 21 feet 5 3/4 inches jump. Rick Bcasley finished second in the triple jump, jumping a distance of 42 feet 5Vi inches, while Becker was third, jumping 42 feet 5 inches. Discus results found Jim Hannigan in second with a throw of 138 feet 5 inches, and Yannotti in third with a 135 feet 7 inches toss. Keeter had a personal best throw of 169 feet 7 inches in the to take second Valentine won the 110 meter hurdles, making u for the absence of injured teammate Tony Bla if ASU's mile relay team was the winner in 3:19} Running were Beaslcy, Elrod, Hoard and Sanderj The 400-meter relay team did not finish when Emmitt Hamilton pulled a muscle while racing. In the 100-meter dash Fowler had a personal best of 11 seconds flat to place third. In tht 400-meter seconds. hurdles Valentine Richard Beeker was third in took third in 579 the 1500-meter run with a time of 4:07.8, and third in the 5000-meter run with a 16:42.2 time. Gary Cohen placed second in the 3000-meter steeplechase of 51 feet 2 inches. Keeter was third with a 47 feet 7 inches put. In the long jump Mike Becker was the winner, jumping 21 feet 10 inches. Charles javelin a time of 22.1 seconds. Jordan also took a victor in the 400 meters, crossing the finish line with ^ record time of 47.2 seconds. Tim Elrod set another school record in ^ 800-meter run with a time of 1:56.3. ^ place. The Apps were paced in the running events by Jordan, who set two new school records. In the 200-meter dash Jordan won with a time of 21 1 in 9:57.7. App Coach Bob Pollock was very pleased with the team's victory and credited the win to team closeness and willingness to work. "Marshall is a very great team effort to fieldmen came through helped. I also thought well in their events. conference meet if we improving overall." ASU will host strong team and it took a win," said Pollock. "0uf with some clutch points that Jordan and Fowler did very We should do well in the heal some injuries and keep Western Carolina in the final regular season meet of the year this Saturday at Conrad Stadium. The Apps have never beaten WCU here in Boone. �THE APPALACHIAN Thoughts on Sports Future pros by BILL WITIAK Staff Writer The ASU Mountaineers may have lost that Saturday double-header against Marshall, but the Apps are still banking on winning the conference and going to the NCAA baseball playoffs. The Lady App Tennis team traveled to Spartanburg, S.C. Saturday and placed third out of the 13 teams participating in the Carolina's Tennis Day. Winning the annual event was a tough College of Charleston team with 136 points. Peace College placed second with 113% points, followed closely by ASU with 112%. Converse and UNC-G rounded out the top five, managing 81 and 79 points respectively. The 13 teams were divided into two leagues with a round robin format, matching each team for The "Lumber Company" is hoping the Thundering Herd ^1 lose at least one game in a double-header against Davidson. Marshall now has a 9-1 Southern Conference record, while the Apps stand at 6-2. ASU faced UT-Chattanooga in a twin-bill yesterday, and then takes on 1 urman for two games Saturday. To close out the SC schedule, Western Carolina comes to Boone April 24 in another double-header. Marshall has only four conference games remaining, two with weak VMI and the two with Davidson. There is a possibility ASU students may wake up in a couple years and find at least four Mountaineer players from the same team in professional baseball. What's more astounding is that they all play in the infield. Already two of the Apps have been drafted by Major League teams. First baseman Ron Brower was drafted last year by the Montreal Expos, while sophomore shortstop Randy Ingle was selected out of high school by the Minnesota Twins. Third baseman Randy Ingram seems destined to join them as pro draftees, as well as miniature dynamo Chris Plemmons. Ingram has been one of the most consistent Mountaineers during his four-year tenure, and Plemmons, though small, has the bat, speed and hitting skills to make it as a second basemani. Brower and Ingle because it was not give up a four graduation, look to pro scouts. apparently turned down pro contracts profitable for them to turn pro and year college scholarship. But after see all four of them courted by the Layne doubles up In other sports, soccer stand-out Keith Layne IS working out with the ASU Football team this spring. Layne is using his kicking skills to land a spot as a field goal and kick-off specialist. The word is that he is doing well in practice, but that some of his kicks have been blocked due to a low trajectory, which is understandable considering his background. Layne says he doesn't expect to run into any problems playing two sports simultaneously. He'll just play football on Saturdays and soccer usually on Sundays. see Atkinson page 10 m The lady in waiting Women's tennis encountered success in Saturday's Carolina Tennis Day Tournament as several players enjoyed fine days. The Lady Apps finished in third place in the tourney. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) Softball by BILL WITIAK Staff Writer The ASU women's Softball team shook off a cold start to finish up in third place in their annual ASU Invitational Tournament, which was captured by a strong team from Elon. ASU faced a mild mental setback the day before the tournament was to begin as their first game foe, Virginia Intermont, was unable to attend due to a flu virus that spread through the team. The result was five hitlcss starters in ASU's next game against a more mentally and physically ready Western Carolina team. Jenny Teague did manage a two-for-two performance for the Apps, but the rest of the team could add only six hits while committing eight errors. The Lady Cats won the contest 12-2. In the next game for the Apps, it took a 10-1 lead in the first 1 Clip Malinda Rowe New Manager To Lenoir Blowing Rock Variety Store to the finals with a 27-9 record. She lost to Pam Mitchel of CC 6-1, 6-1 in her finals match. The Lady Apps also got fine play out of their doubles teams. Hie number one team, consisting of Janet Gordon and Terry Callicutt, won 26 of 35 games. Highlighting their play was a 6-3 win over the CC doubles team that went on to win the finals. ASU's number two doubles team of Cathy Harper and Francie Eagle also played well as they won 28 while losing only eight. Head Coach Donna Breitenstein, whose Lady Apps went into the tourney after a week layoff, was pleased with her team's performance. "This is the highest we have ever scored as a team in this particular tourney. If we didn't draw the pairings we did (ASU faced Charleston more than any other team) we might have taken a second place finish." "The tourney is designed to prepare the teams for the total concentration necessary for play in the state tourney which is the following week," said Breitenstein. ASU has one match left (this Wednesday against Western Carolina) at home before the State NCAIAW Tournament in Durham on April 20. Lady Mounties third North Main St. 295-7389 Best beer prices in town ! ! ! We will be giving away a FREE Case off Beverages each day . Drawing will be held at 10:00 PM each night. Be Sure And Register For FREE Drawing ! 321 S. seven games against each team in their league. ASU put their freshman sensation Kim Lovelace in the number one singles position, and she responded by winning 30 of 35 games. Lovelace failed to reach the finals however, as she lost a 4-3 heartbreaker to the eventual singles champion Diane Gilruth of CC. Playing number two for ASU was Melissa Miller who did make it Elon wins Invitational; Blowing Rock Variety Store Blowing Rock Variety Special Coupon j Week Of April 1 8 - 2 4 \ This Coupon Entitles |Vou To A 10% Discount I On All ! Six Packs Et Wines April 18, 1978 Lady Apps cop 3rd in tourney by CHARLIE ATKINSON If ASU can regain the top spot in the standings, they will be the first ASU baseball team to go to a NCAA playoff. Should the Apps fail to capture the top spot, one of the finest hitting teams in all college baseball will be excluded. The "Lumber Company" is ranked fifth in the nation in hitting at .356. Tuesday four innings to enable ASU to outlast UNC-G 10-8. Lynn Snow Mountaineer Scoreboard led the Apps at the plate, going three-for-four, including a three-run homer in the bottom of the second inning. Tammy Pickler came off the bench and did a fine job on the mound for ASU. The Lady Apps built a two-run lead in the first and added five more runs in the fifth on the final day of the double-elimination Baseball Saturday's Results Marshall 4. ASU 3 Marshall 3. ASU 2 tourney to defeat UNC 9-3. ASU played well defensively and h..d a fine game on the mound by Charlotte Kelso to hold the Tar Heels scoreless the first five innings. They then gathered seven hits and eight charity bases to assure themselves of at least third place in the tourney. After a 15 minute break, ASU took to the diamond once again against the Lady Cats of Western Carolina. The result was a 20-hit barrage and a 14-5 win by Western. ASU played well, committing only three errors, but the Cats pounded out legitimate base hits. In the championship game, undefeated Elon held off Western 8-6 to take first in the tournament. Elon pitcher Pam Clark was named the tourney's MVP. "I'm extremely proud of our team's comeback," said ASU Head Coach Sandy Cross. "We played very well after that disappointing loss to Western." "I don't think we have reached our peak yet, and I hope we're aiming at the state tournament. That one is for all the marbles." ASU will be home Wednesday against Western Carolina and again Thursday against NCCU and A&T. = Monday's Results | ASU 6, UT-C 5 | ASU 7, UT-C 3 [ Men's Tennis ( S I I Wednesday's Results i ASU 9, Carson-Newman 0 | Saturday's Results = Davidson 5. ASU 4 | Monday's Match 5 ASU at Virginia Tech = Tuesday, April 18 i ASU at VMI Women's Tennis Saturday's Results The Lady Apps score another run. The women softballers are on their way to a winning season. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) Carolina Tennis Day Tournament: College of Charleston 136, 1 1 Peace College 113%, ASU 112% (10 teams placed below ASU) £ Monday's Match | WCU at ASU = Thursday, April 20 | NCAIAW State Tournament = starts in Durham Women's The Station Special Go With ABC Permits Monday: Pizza 2 For 1 — Beer Tues.: Spaghetti All You Can Eat Salad, Tea-Wine $2.00 Wed.: Lasagne , Salad, Tea, Wine, Beer, Mixed $2.25 Thurs.: Basic Italian - Beer Friday: Date Night • A Good White Wine. Sat.: Steak & Ribs Goes With A Red Wine Sunday: Basic Italian With Wine Or Beer Don't Forget -Bring Your OwnBeveragi Set-Ups Supplied By Us ank you for your patronage 1 Softball Saturday's Results ASU Invitational; WCU 12, ASU 2 ASU 10. UNC-G 8 ASU 9, UNC-CH 3 WCU 14, ASU 5 Places: I.EIon, 2.WCU, 3.ASU Wednesday, April 19 WCU at ASU (3:00) I Track & Field £ Saturday's Results I ASU 87. Marshall 75 iiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiinimiiiiaasssiBia �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 18, 1978 -Men's Tennis Another 5-4 loss at hands of Davidson by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The Mountaineers' Men's Tennis team finished up the week with a split of two matches, upping their season record to 14-10. The Mounties defeated Carson-Newman 9-0 last Wednesday and lost a 5-4 match at Davidson this week-end. In the Davidson match, the Mounties were faced with playing on a clay court. The Wildcats took advantage of their foe's uneasiness and won three of the singles matches and then took victories in the number one and number two doubles contests for the 5-4 win.Winners for the Apps include Daniel Weant in number three singles, Karl Johnston in number four singles, Paul Lewis in number six singles and the combo of Pravin Maharaj and Bobby Light in the Textbook backhand number three doubles. Hefty swing 'Hefty Swings' have been the mark of ASU's baseball team this season. With a batting average of .356, among the top five Atkinson column in the nation, the Apps have earned the nickname "Lumber Company." (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) — the ring sale. 95 $59 00 up to $ 28. save 3 days only! F r e Tennis battle continues In tennis, the Apps are fighting to complete their 22nd consecutive above .500 season. More than that, the Mounties will be aiming to nudge out Furman in the upcoming Southern Conference Tennis Tournament, which will be played here in Boone. Daniel Weant and Davis Babb are playing their best tennis of the season, while the rest of the squad is also playing well at times. Hey, Guys & Gals The Golden Razor Cheryl Harris She is a graduate from Winston Salem Barber School. We have precision cuts & all latest styles. For the best cuts in town Ca„ Bill Joneg or The Apps captured the UNCC Invitational last week in a field of 15 teams after having had previouj tournament second. finishes of third and After continuing the step up taking first in the UNCC tourntr Cheryl Harris teams in the Invitational two were second Invitational tourney. French Camp Lejcuix weeks ago, then in the Elot going was fifth into the UNCC at Lejemc. second at Elon, and won UNCC. The perfect progression of the team h a s pleased coach Rop Thomas as the team points town: the Southern Conferen" tournament. French has been especially bright spot, as he b placed in the top five in four * the team's five tournaments. In the UNCC tournament, Bobby Groff tied for third. Gntf has blossomed into the team' second leading player after FrW Scores from the dual match " the Mountaineers were as folio* French, 73; Ashley Graeber'^ Groff, 77; Kirk Shelton, 77; Howlett, 77; and Bobby Bryanu • Chanelo's Super Fast j has a large collection of rings. I % Free Delivery Service Starts| Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. University Bookstore two outings, a 15-team tournamffl and a dual match. * • REPRESENTATIVE April 18-21; 10-4 ASU's men's golf team continua to improve with each match. Tht Mountaineers have won their In All Day Delivery t \ * are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings, now is the time to buy your college ring. Ask to see them. hshine 73. The Apps were third out of 15 is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer ™VIRJ(7tRVED c ASU had a team score of 45b compared to 468 for Western. Each school entered eight golfers, witl the top six counting from ad team. I n d i v i d u a l l y , the Apps' Gng French also continued b:i impressive season. French wu medalist in the UNCC Invitationil and then was low scorer in tkc Western match as well, carding i THIS SPACl C0NT88UU0BY THf BUDilSHM AS A PUBLIC SHVICf Men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings n the Apps maintained that pontics by defeating Western Caroliai Monday at Boone Golf Club by 1J strokes. American CancerSociety. Call for appointment 264-4816 (*olfteam an<i + * * + At 11:30 lake Advantage Of It. . • It's Yours ! Phone: 262-177 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0418 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 18, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-18 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/d02201261c37d72d2103f19ee847894c.pdf 764010f53ab6005849509087f328eb38 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Tokens We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Eye contact Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 pjn. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Baseball Vol. Lll No. 45 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday April 20, 1978 University violating laws iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIL Cafeteria could he closed; regulations to be enforced Are these by SUSAN EFIRD Wey states that "Recently I have received an unusually large number of complaints from persons representing faculty, student and staff groups. But the important thing is not that people are complaining, but that we're violating laws of the community and state. It's complete violation of state law-they can come in here and close the cafeteria down or give us a low rating. The Health Department has warned us twice and they're not Staff writer pets or The condition of dogs running loose on campus and in University buildings has been a continuing problem. The problem is so pronounced that Dr. Herbert Wey has issued a memorandum to the campus community announcing that state regulations prohibiting the keeping of dogs on campus will be rigidly enforced. The campus pet policy provides that only animals biologically classified as "ostiecthyes" (most species of tropical fish) may be kept in University residence halls. The policy is "specifically intended problems 9 going to put up with it." Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services, agrees. "If the county or state sanitation people see an animal in here, they have to take it off our grade. It's state law." Bob Feid, Assistant Director of Complementary Education, developed a procedure to be followed by Student Union employees in cases of violations of the pet policy. Feid believes that 'The policy's intent is to remove the possibility of the animals to prevent stray dogs and cats from roaming the campus or being in University buildings. An animal on leash is only permitted under the control of the owner; and even on leash an animal is not permitted in a University building. There are specific state laws which prohibit animals in food serving establishments; and there is a county ordinance relative to maintaining a dog on leash which is applicable the memo. to the campus," according to Students should beware of iirgain prices on laundry tokens offered for sale. According to Ted Hagaman, Director of Purchasing, used laundry tokens are being distributed across campus. Approximately one month ago washing and drying machines in East, Doughton and The red and black plastic tokens have printed circuits on them which trigger the starting mechanisms in the washers and dryers. As the token passes through the machine a portion of it melts ASU Speech Club strives for $8000 Members of the State University Speech Club will attempt to for the Northwest Society April 21-22, 28-29. Appalachian and Hearing raise S8.000 Easter Seal and April The event is called "A Mile of Dimes," and will take place on K'ng Street in downtown Boone. Look for the big blue balloons »nd the wheelchair," said Brenda "alter, the club president. "We'll push the wheelchair a distance e1ual to the number of dimes donated. A mile of dimes comes in j^t under $8000, and with good support, we'll reach our goal," she added. The event will take place from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. each of ffie four days. raised in Watauga County for Easter Seals will remain here to assist in the purchase of durable medical equipment such as wheelchairs, walkers, braces and other items for area citizens who are handicapped or disabled. Additionally, the funds raised will help to underwrite a Summer Speech and Hearing Clinic for county residents who have speech and hearing disorders and to provide camperships and camping programs at the two Easter Seal owned and operated summer camps for the mentally retarded and the physically handicapped. Camp referrals * and information for those needing Easter Seal Club members were eager to Point out that unlike other writable organizations, the fund* assistance or services can be made through the ASU Speech and only jam the washing machines and driers. Students should be cautious when vauuous § buying tokens from oiher m and then it is deposited into a container at the end of the cycle. "After the token has been usee once it is no good. We don't know if these used tokens are being sold or not. But even if they are given •PHI ""dents. (Suff I Howard Rati) Photo Teacher by iCL Exams away, the student is getting nothing of value," said Hagaman. A special administration of the National Teacher Examination (NTE) will be given at four testing sites on May 13, for individuals who have NTE problems which need to be corrected prior to the regular NTE Test date in July. If the used tokens are put back into the machine it will jam the starting mechanism. "Our concern is that what's happening is students are being inconvenienced by getting the machines out of order. Once the machine is jammed it requires a service call to dislodge the token and there are not enough machines on campus anyway," said Hagaman. , ",' .m S HRVI Students can tell the difference between used and new tokens by closely examining the tokens to see if there arc any clear spaces on the black area of the token. There should be no clear area on the token for it to be valid. ' .. ' 1 1 SIP •*jFvf isM »> J--* », A «. » t Sign up for Marching Band by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer away." Selections will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Phelps he Appalachian is also looking for anyone interested in copy editing for j ri(J has already picked two. drum ycar' The position of copy editor and assistant copy editor are both g majors, Jane Gunter, a junior, and • A good English background is required. Brian Grecson, a freshman who will co|„ S° anyone interested in writing features, sports, news or possibly a | create "a new look" for the should contact Kathy Chaffin at 262-3104. f*pcrience is necessary. marching band. This will be the first time ever that ASU has had a ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHMiHHinnimiir Exams will be given at four testing centers on May 13: Asheville city schools, High Point city schools, Fayetteville city schools and East Carolina University. Each center will offer all tests on that date. m "There's no money in it. There's nothing of value. It is just an inconvenience to the student who uses them and to their fellow students," said Hagaman. Positions available | • National now among students, but the tokens are no good and will Preparations arc now being made for football season and students Hearing Club. interested in becoming a member of the marching band need to sign up '"inillllliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillUIHIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHMMHIIjg in registration this week. "The football team is over there practicing for football season and we're working on our budget and schedule," says Joeseph Phelps, assistant music professor. Attention all freshmen, sophomores and juniors! The Appalachian jjj "1 anticipate having to turn Pt°duction department is now accepting applications for proofreaders, pasteup g people away this year," says **" members and a page designer for the 1977 78 school year. These are | Phelps. Last year 170 people signed "ed positions. Proofreaders should have fundamental grammatical knowledge and be able s up for the marching band, making ^Pe. No experience is necessary but a good English Department | that band the largest ASU has Pound would prove beneficial. had. 'That is as many people as Pasteup suff mcmbers and a pagc designer should possess a positive g "titude and a desire to do a good job. A knowledge of graphic principles | we can get in uniform. It was the *0uld be a tremendous plus. These jobs could provide valuable experience for | only time I ever turned anybody •A. majors. No experience is necessary, you arc interested, contact Glenn Osborne at 262-3401 or 262 4599. but would have Security contact the dog warden." After locking the dog in the storage area, Student Union employees would again attempt to find the owner. They would wait 30 minutes before contacting the dog warden. This will be done, according to Feid, "because we don't want the students charged for one mistake." see Wey page 4 .Used laundry tokens could possibly be "on the marker" Used tokens no good Cannon Residence Halls were broken into and used laundry tokens were stolen from these machines. If the master cannot be determined, the animal will be coaxed into a storage room. Feid stressed that this would only be done "if the dog is not vicious. If it is, we wouldn't try to move the dog, harming someone. Another reason is because some buildings have become flea-infested. So we're trying to get the students to understand why we're doing this." 11II111111 •1111111 •I • 1111111111111111111• 111111 •111111111 •••1111111111 • 11M1111• 11 •111111111 • I • 1111111111 •11II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M • 11111• 11• I •1111 ll~ Machines jammed by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer If the animal is on a leash and under the direction of its master, but is inside the Student Union, they will be asked to go outside. If the animal is not on a leash, Student Union employees will try to determine the owner and will explain the policy. girl as a drum major. Nine majorettes have already been chosen. There are still two positions available out of 16 flag-holder positions. Recruitment is going on for the 140 positions of instrument playing members. Current ASU students will get Registration will be through the State Department of Public Instruction only. Registration forms must be secured from the Certification office and returned by April 24. Registration fee includes a special $5 charge for everyone plus $26 for the common examination and one area exam or $13 for the common or area exams alone. Examples of individuals should take the exam are: who 1. Individuals who are employed priority over incoming students. but paid less than full salary The band will have 168 members because of the absence of or this year. inadequate NTE scores. •Any student interested in 2. Individuals with permits becoming a member of the marching band needs to talk to expiring June 30, 1978 who wish Phelps in Room 115 in I.G. Greer to establish their status for employment for the 1978-79 school this week. year. ROTC deadline announced There is less than one month left for current sophomores at ASU to enlist in the Army ROTC Two-Year Program and there are only seven positions available. May 15 is the deadline to enroll in the Army program which gives cadets $1,000 yearly as a living allowance. There are also scholarships available for cadets which pay tuition and textbooks. These funds are based on merit. Required of all accepted cadets are a six-week summer camp in 1978 and another camp the next year. The attendants will be paid for the camps. Cadets who receive scholarships arc obligated to four years active service once they arc given the rank of second lieutenants. Cadets who do not get scholarships can opt for active service, the Army Reserve or the Army National Guard. Further information on the Army ROTC Two-Year Program can be obtained from the ASU Military Science Department, second floor of the D.D. Dougherty Library or by calling 3150. 3. Individuals who are non-standard because of NTE regulations who wish to re-establish their certificate. 4. Individuals who wish to improve their scores for improved employment opportunities. 5. Individuals who need either the weighted common exam or a teaching area to combine with an existing score. Participants will receive notification of registration from the Certification office. This will serve as the admissions ticket to the center on May 13. �'Elect the local boy, King Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Tokens stolen Why would anyone even washing machines and bother dryers to in the break various into the dorms and steal used laundry tokens? Well, it may have seemed like fun at the time, or they could have done it out of boredom. And, of course, they could have always done it for the satisfaction of ripping off the administration. We must not overlook the possibility that they did it with the intentions of selling them. (But if someone was to take on the dangerous, but profitable career of selling stolen goods, they surely would not have started out with laundry tokens.) Well, regardless of the villains' motives, they have not accomplished anything by it. Instead, they have hurt all of their fellow students who ever hope to wash clothes in their dorms. The problem inserted into is a that when washer or a used dryer, the laundry token is machine becomes hopelessly jammed and requires a service call to repair it. Now whether or not naive students are being talked into buying these completely worthless laundry yet they to across be determined. the campus But somehow. have If by been tokens is distributed chance, someone approaches you with some real cheap laundry tokens (and you can rest assured that the laundry token pushers will make it sound like a real bargain), don't be taken in by their criminal efforts. And if you have to wear happen to be one of the students who dirty clothes because of the over-aged Crimson for sheriff...or else!' Naturally, it goes without saying that I like calling Watauga County home even though in reality I am a suburbanite transplant from the capital city. I've been enjoying a peaceful existence in this neck of the woods since an initial declaration of independence from my high school associates and teen-age securities back in '74. Realizing that one day in the near future I will have to leave this, for the most part, topographical paradise of blue-tinted mountain peaks and valley scarred erosion gaps-I have tried to accumulate some of the lessons taught to me by some of our fellow "deep rooted" citizens. One of those most pertinent lessons which will always linger in one of those grape-vine wrinkles of my Srain is that tight-lipped subject of politics, for the most part a quarantined word in Watauga County. Now please take note before you read any further: this article may subject you to just enough misleading information to effectively help endanger your own right to vote. And don't be surprised if you happen to see me hanging from the fire-tower Friday afternoon with the words 'This is what happens to snoopy socialistic independents" engraved across a placard at the foot of the tower. "Wait a minute Elmer, let's not squash him just yet." pranksters, let them know how much you appreciate their help in any manner that you see fit. Now fun is fun, and every student deserves to have a good time after trying to make it through endless hours of study, and our system of free enterprise allows each and every person to pursue all "legal" methods of earning an extra buck. But when students are hurt in the process, it is neither. As for the students who have been committing the crime, stop it now if you have any respect at all for the students at ASU. After all, it may well be you who has to walk to another dorm to wash clothes instead of some other innocent victim. Why don't you try getting your kicks some other way like peeling M&Ms in a graveyard at midnight? Obviously the political scene in our fair community is not that extreme, let's just say it's ah-well interesting--to the chosen few. Recently I had the grave misfortune of royally messing up by attempting to discuss the upcoming election for county sheriff in one of the local "Dew-Drop Inns." Propping myself very confidently against a drink-box cooler, I was intently listening to discussion as to why King Crimson (in a valiant attempt to prevent further harassment I will use fictitious names) was the only logical choice for the double-holstered job. Occasionally in the discussion I would interject my candidate's name, and of course his superior qualifications, and campaign pledges. It soon came to my attention that every time I opened my mouth every eye in the joint focused in on me with solemn facial expressions of blatant resentment. I must have been plugging my candidate too heavily, because a couple ® US itself. But how easy is it going to be? The present SGA officers have worked hard all year long to maintain some type of cohesiveness within the organization. Then the elections plagued the organization with turmoil and tension between the members in each branch. You might say that SGA was split between those individuals working for either candidate. Yet, there were those who remained impartial. Throughout the campaign I was confronted with the same issues; mealbooks, housing, music, security and communications to name a few. However when the voting time came only 33 per cent of the student population voted. Why? Upperclassmcn say that they have heard these campaign promises before and nothing has been done. Life valuable This past week we have been subjected to one of the worst tragedies in the history of mankind. I'm referring to the massive slaughter of the Jews brought up again by the special television presentation, "Holocaust." would prefer to shut our eyes and pretend that it didn't happen, we must never forget the wretched reality that it did. Six million lives were exterminated like rats because too much cruel power got in the wrong hands. As we view the and inhumane acts of the past, there time to realize how precious each individual closer and closer the words "King Crimson for Sheriff' on his chest became larger and larger until they exceeded the size of the candidate. "You gonna vote for somebody uther than PcrspectiV| by HUGH MctULLEs local boy King Crimson?" Goliath asked. I think it was F.D. Roosevelt who said 'The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." But believe me, he was wrong. We always have to fear and stay clear of those individuals the size of grizzly bears with the brains of wooly worms who threaten us with edging towards the door. Tlie i immediately asked me to submarine ^ (enter a drinking contest) but I had to** "Oh. I'm "Hurry up and get back to the security, the campus where you need never wander again.' As I turned with the curve in road, and the Dew-Drop Inn disappeared my car mirror I saw a sign nailed to »^ that said, Watauga County... "Home of proud Democrats, Who still can't figure out how Holshouser got elected." P.S. Elect the local boy...King Crimson fj Watauga County Sheriff...or else. This elaborate story may seem to be a figment of my imagination which it is, fo. many of the candidates that try to enter fe political arena in this area often become my possesion a mixture of "Levi-Garrett" and buckyard rabbit tobacco. Quickly pulling it out I stuffed a wad in Elmer's palm and said 'Try that in your left jaw 'ole buddy." When the Goliath opened his mouth to start of those local favoritism pressures. It is reali tough for any "outsider" to get recognition r elections here because of the strong loysln ties to regional family names, resentmr chewing on the tobacco he also pulled out a pint-size mason jar of clear liquid from his overalls. Somebody in the back snorted that Elmer liked to chew and drink at the same time. "Heavens forbid," I thought. "If Goliath is tripping on moonshine and rabbit tobacco together, no telling what he'll do to me unless I get out of here." For some odd reason I quickly chortled out—"Oh, you guys are corn liquor sippers-uh-I mean you like to indulge in the finer spirits." Catching a temporary nod of the room full of faces, have to gct By this time I had slipped out" Dew-Drop Inn and was driving quickly ' from that section of the county. "Hint!* said to myself looking in my rear view mjL At that moment, it was evident to me that I had to do some fast talking, so immediately I began discussing the merits of local county tobacco as chewing material. Luckily I had in from but meanwhile I've got to check on my cuk "You are a no good college hippie that has no more business here in Watauga County than tax-paid liquer does." As he raised his enormous forehand to cause severe pain to my head, a saint behind the counter entered in and said, "Wait a minute Elmer let's not squash him just yet." agreement sorry school right away. I left my electric * maker on. Maybe some other time," "you can keep the tobacco and eni bodily injury. Exceptions can be made of course if we are armed. As luck would have it, I left my slingshot at home. "I really want Mr. Crimson to win," I said, "But I'm a criminal justice major at ASU and my candidate has promised to hire me as a street cleaner if he gets elected. And if I get that job I'll make enough money to pay for a kidney transplant for my dog who is in a coma at a veterinary hospital. But, but I really want Mr. Crimson to win. My dog never learned to hike his leg anyway." towards progressive change and a politics ignorance towards recognizing the imports;, of bona fide qualifications of candidates. Fa some time a transition has been evolving this county causing increased awarenoi towards political accountability. But keep is mind fellow citizens, it's been approximator 170 years now since Daniel this proud community and we all the mayors Boone has had on one hand. Well as Elmer would say, elect a local than a vocal!" I realized my destiny was short-lived and started Boone fousicl still can cots since that fey "It's better to Elections destroy cohesiveness The elections are now over! SGA can again return to working on its projects and achieving the goals which have been set for we President1, Rumors expected in campaigns moi>T lUTBLLrnVM. 7H/M5 f 7^F" ' ' ifilFA/hot/t PO* AM D'$T*'QorsA/6- votrttLAOWW fOKtte ro Mtvtr sruesA/rs t /VCLt/O'Vo- r/SfASfUfs — ^ — Although seconds later a huge figure, with a Goliath-like appearance, approached me and my only supporting friend...the drink box. As he came is no better human being is. It has been said that "we learn from the mistakes of others." Let's hope it's true, and that no human slaughter will ever occur again at the hands of a person's maniacal racial whims. All human life is too valuable to be wasted. K athy Chaffin Freshmen haven't been through these campaigns and have to rely on what they hear. Yet, when talking to students all year especially during the campaign, all I heard was bitching about this and bitching about that. Yet, 66 per cent of students didn't vote, hence they have no right to bitch and complain. To give an example: last semester I took a time (usually used night of my for studying) when we tried to form a committee of residents in that dorm to come up with a better solution, what happened? The committee was formed yet they got tired of pursuing their goal and Gardner Dorm failed. Then they blamed SGA for not doing something about it. Within any organization, participation is a must. How can SGA function to a maximum effort when one half of the students aren't represented? Students probably heard many rumors throughout the campaign. These rumors are expected because when anyone tries to succeed at something there are those individuals who are envious. Believe me these are just rumors. No, I haven't ever been referred. No, I'm Guest editorial by BILL PETREE the structure of the University. Presently SGA is undergoing a transition period. The old officers and went with Hugh McCullen to Gardner Dorm to discuss their response to the Housing Policy. Those students were upset and they arc slowly fading away while the new officers are learning the ropes. had a perfect right to be. They were confused, bewildered and mad benefit more students than ever and it will. Yet, the newly elected because SGA and the administration had developed a policy which didn't meet their needs. However, officers arc young and inexperienced so they all have a lot of learning to do. Appalachian's Next year SGA should profit and ,,. • • ViV : SGA is very complex which causes Those a lot of red tape, and experience is year's who didn't vote in 31 election have no right ' the only way to cut through this, bitch. I encourage each and every In closing, student to analyze the newly elected officers now and in the future. The only way things will be accomplished is to have participation from the students, MlJ I wish to everyone who gave me support during the campa'gn' are the dedicated workers »n k n o w 1 c a n c o u n t o n y o u 111 future. Appalachian not anti-Greek. No, I'm not gay. No, I didn't stuff the ballot boxes and I could go on and on. Rumors and gossip travels swiftly within the informal organizational process of SGA and they tend to change drastically from one person to the next. There arc some students who frown on politics. They say,"Well my vote doesn't make thai much difference. Well, you're wrong. Your vote counts and each and every student has the power to have a say in what goes on within Pis '/WW** X The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associate^ Collegiate Press fl «# • •* i II AmetWj Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production . Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living fcd... Sports Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of the Appalachian. Guest editorials aie 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, addtcss and phone number. Entered at the post office in Boone, N C. as second class mat let under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Copy Editor.. .Sarah Morr's°n Assistant Copy Photo is Editor.. SaHV ®rJ Editoi « JeanA Deadline for all 3 p.m. on the ,0 ^ publication. Le"®rt editorials should & the Editor in room Hall accordinfl specifications. The Appalachian bfT,jtte<l 10 ^0rkm,p 's gybWQ Thurtd« �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20, 1978 United Press International ...ADO 5W Tt/AJco FOR o u r m i L L i o r i DOLLAR mou/e.^. ..JSoi/r t TMS 84KeR utfoxr MVOi /) Q/6. P/} M A SHALL MATOA Por/oAj ritTi/tp-... > News Summary rye mtmnJCr \ J C OL * Communique If you plan to vote in the May 2 primary, here are sponsoring a Coastal Film Festival Monday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the simplest methods to do so: 1. If you are going to be at home before the election, go by the board of elections in the county seat and vote. 2. Next simplest method; get your parents to go by the county board of elections and get them to fill out an application and then the board of elections will send you a ballot which you will mark in the presence of a notary and mail it back to your home county. Today, April 20, is the last day to pick up prizes for the Easter Egg Hunt. Come by Special Projects office on the second floor of Workman Hall to receive your prizes. room 408 of Rankin Science Building. The four documentary films are on the physical environment and people of coastal North Carolina. No admission charge. Circle K will meet in Student Union April 22 at a.m. to clean up Horn in the Next week's meeting will be on April 25 at 7 p.m. in 305 San ford Hall. the 8:45 West. held room The Student NCAE will hold its last monthly meeting on April 25 at 7 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Officers for the upcoming year will be elected and The opening will be April 23 from 7-9 p.m. Times for the weekdays will be posted in the Student Union. Interested in serving ASU? One drawback — time, right? The University Committees are what you need to look into. Contact Celeste Honeycutt at 262-2240 or 262-2763 if interested. Mountain Juice '78, one of the first intercollegiate skateboard tournaments will be held as part of the annual Spring Fling Week at Mars Hill College. Colleges, skateboard parks and individuals are urged to participate in this event on April 29. If your club or anyone in your club is interested in this event, further information may be obtained in the Club Council office, 201 Workman Hall. In observation of Exceptional the Student Teacher's Scholarship Children's Week, the Student for the upcoming year will be Council for Exceptional Children discussed. has two scheduled activities Th$re. will be no more area Sculpture, paintings, prints, etc. remaining. Tonight, April 20 at council meetings for clubs this 7:30, Dan Norman of Camp Sky will be shown by three senior art year. All clubs are to come to Ranch will be giving a slide majors in the Dogwood Gallery of presentation in room 163 of Edwin the Student Union April 23-29. room 211 of the Student Union Duncan Hall. Friday, April 21, the bus to the Special Olympics will be leaving at 8 a.m. from Edwin The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT COPRESENTS Duncan Hall parking lot. For further information contact Becky Burke at 264-0667 or Nancy for Club Council meetings on Mondays at 5 p.m. These meetings are mandatory and very important. The Second Annual Boone Spring Clean-up (Don't-Hand-Me-No -Trash Day) wil be held April 29 on the ASU baseball field at 9 a.m. A cookout will be held following the clcan-up. All clubs or organizations that are interested in participating contact Karen McPhail at 262-2265, Wade Evans at 264-7353 or Bartlett Dougerty at 264-9430 as soon as possible. Kappa Delta Pi will meet tonight April 20 at 7 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Science Building. Election of officers will be held. An introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation Program-free and open to the public-will be given on Thursday, April 20 at 7:30 in room 110 of the Student Union. Wilson County sheriff denies allegations Wilson County Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen has denied allegations that he accepted payments to overlook prostitution and gambling operations in Wilson County. In a prepared statement he said some of his deputies have been followed by federal agents and that some of the telephones have been bugged. P.O. BOX 433 JEFFERSON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: (919)246-7711 Murray 262-4861. SPECIAL GUESTS The Latin American Buffet will be held at the Ramada Inn on Highway 105 tonight, April 20 at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by the ASU Spanish Club. SAT. APR. 29 7:30 PM Attention Gamma Beta Phi inductees: Don't forget the induction dinner Monday, April 24 at 4:30 p.m. It will be held in the east wing of the cafeteria. The next general meeting will be Wednesday, April 26 at 7 p.m. in TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $6 00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL, SEARS- JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C AND JOHN S RECORD CENTER EU/ABE THTQN ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL, P O BOX 3826 CRS JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS Oft MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 9» 8361 FOR INFORMATION 407 Sanford Hall. The UNC Sea FREEDOM HALL Grant and ASU Department of Geography the is Coca Cola Radios in each drink machine in the dorms 4 -2 j js? / gp3 < JJ You may get a nice radio - shaped like a can of Coca Cola - tor the price of a Coca Cola You never know when somebody is going to get a radio - but it you buy a Coca Cola - it could be you. Quite a few will get these radios it might as well be you. TY-rYTrrrrrrYTmrirTrrrTirr^^ 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20, 1978 GSA 'shaky' by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer graduate students about what they want from GSA. "This office is a vocal mechanism for grad students. The trouble is that grad students aren't voicing their opinions...I'm not sure they need us." GSA is concerned with giving graduate students a voice in getting more materials and longer hours at The future of the Graduate Student Association (GSA) is a little shaky due to apathy among graduate students, according to Jeff Hicks, departmental representative to GSA. Hicks says one GSA is a organization students not big problem of lack of effective caused by graduate having the time for Faculty Worries they want us to." The GSA's next meeting will be Staff Writer The Faculty Concerned with the It also tries to help graduate students find jobs to supplement their income while going to school. outside activities. Graduate students don't realize the potential the GSA has, "We can do a lot for them if Status of Women met on April 3 to discuss the data collected on females employed by Appalachian. Dr. Patricia Beaver, assistant has arranged for GSA can help with problems or dissatisfaction with housing, curriculum, texts and faculty and can even help find graduate students a typist for their term lecturer Alfred Jenkins to speak at ASU on May 1 at 7:30 p.m. (location to be arranged later). Jenkins is a retired U.S. Ambassador to China who helped Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger arrange their tours papers. Hicks is trying to get students interested in GSA. He describes the effort to "pull ourselves into things" as a slow process. He is now trying to get suggestions from Students visit Washington The Department of Economics has announced that four ASU sophomore F < n o r s students i n Economics will make a week-long visit to Washington, D.C. during the week after Commencement. Rommie Blanton, David Owen, David Poor and Gay Vaniman have been studying economics in weekly seminars all year working largely on their own with original materials and producing weekly essays for their three tutors, Professors Thomas Deaton, Michael McDonough and William Turpin. In Washington the group will stay at Appalachian House and expects to have interviews with officials at the Treasury, the Federal Reserve Board, the Council continued from page 1 Wey said that if the dog warden picks up a dog and takes it to the pound, "It will cost the owner $5 plus SI each day the dog is there, plus $7 for a rabies shot if the dog isn't wearing a tag." The procedure of holding the animal for 30 minutes before calling Security will be extended only once to a particular individual. Feid stressed that "Once the dog warden is called, our jurisdiction ends. From then on, the student must deal directly with the dog warden and Security." According to Feid, "Thus far, the students have been very willing to comply reasoning." after hearing the If a dog is found in any of the food service areas, the employees will ask any students nearby to assist in removing the dog. According to Brandt, this is most often the case. If there are no people around to help, the employee will try to coax the dog data " compile, parts. Part one shows L* on male/female rank ^ percentages of various'"! ' supplied by Vice Chan«C with Durham and Dr. pat q the lack of women in administrative positions." Smile! Wfrong! There is no such disease which inflicts a bulbous nose and elephant ears on its victim. There is no epidemic on the campus, either. But you may begin to wonder if sanity Greenwood) is at a premium. (Staff Photo by Craig o u t using f o o d . Failing this, Security will be called and will come to remove the dog. According to Feid, "If any students have suggestions on how we could better handle this, I'd be interested in hearing them." Feid's office is located in 214 Student Union. Feid believes that "Anyone who loves their animal will properly take care of it and will make sure that it doesn't become a bother to someone else." According to Wey, "The University campus is a unique community in which the actions of one individual have a more direct effect on the lives of others than in the typical community. Therefore, we solicit your understanding and cooperation in connection with this particular U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c y . We also request your cooperation with those who will be responsible for enforcing this policy. data two The study was conducted as a result of a February 6 meeting of the Faculty dealing with "Affirmative Action-Where We Are-Where We Are Going." "During that meeting we realized that we is based deal, rank J* 14 mainly and 0n Complete statistics perc * and T, available in Beaver's office * "There are definite prob, the area of women C Appalachian. We want to ' hiring and recruiting pract* didn't have enough data on the that we can start nul^ subject of women's positions and changes," said Beaver. salaries here at ASU," explained Beaver. The data presented on April 3 was that which was available at the computer center. "We want to collect more data to There are SGA positions complete our study and begin for chairpersons of the effecting policy," she added. and Music Committees for SGA position) Some of the results of the data collection are: There are four women department chairpersons compared with 28 men; the year. should All interested pe contact Steve Kosts at 262-2265 Workman Hall. or come OPENING SOOl Little Iluliuq drive-in take-cui Flick1 Restaurant n i—_J The salary Wey requests cooperation of China. There is still work that needs to be done on preparations for Jenkins' lecture. women; there are"*" ^ administrators (above t]^, > dean) and no women. * ^ professor of Anthropology and immediate past president of the faculty said, "We are concerned for next year. GSA instructional faculty chairpersons) is 33j by ANN FERRELL the library and in the campus's selection of entertainment. GSA also tries to work with the Placement Office to provide information on when hiring companies are coming to ASU for interviews and on what types of jobs are available for certain skills. on April 24 at 1 p.m. in the conference room in Workman Hall. Elections will be held for president survey done 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 LASAGNA CHEESECAKE SUBS Delivery Thursday Last Day All Seats For "Julia $1.50 With This Ad American Cancer Society.^. Call us for help. chili when it's chilly (evenings) Catering of Economic Advisors and the Office of Management and Budget. 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Fastest Free Delivery In Town The Godfather Free Delivery Free Delivery NtW htm W 1 RHINEt A I PgWRff FRDfl\ -. WhatAQOfWUtf f TECHNICOLOR- M We have Guided Touf* 7 days / wk. Group Kates or Rent your own raft Special Weekend 24 Hour Rental) $24. Week Days $30.°® Call * Bellehivii,(htiitnplmIt-e Grand Opening April 25th Hwy. 321 And Ski Mt. Bd. Four Men To Deliver ! Watch For New Weekly Specials 262-1801| zz For Reservation® 295-3421 �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Singers Sun tans by PAULA G. SPIVEY through the "Eye Contact as a Function of Threat" and "Gender and Behavior Modification in the Industrial Organization" were the titles of the two papers. The study of eye contact came as a result of a The program, conducted by Dr. of a special study conducted by freshmen James Pogue and Linda Wolny. "The study took about a half of a semester," says Pogue. "We used classmates from performance of "The Unicorn, the (iorgon and the Manticore," a major work by contemporary composer Gian Carlo Menotti. This work, not previously performed in the Boone area, is a serious yet humourous portrayal of 0ftcn Dr. Paul Fox's and others. We and guys. Some and others were human social practices. Narration will be by Dale Whittington and piano accompaniments will be performed by David Blackburn, University Singers' accompanist and The purpose of the study was to judge how eye contact with another person disclosed feelings of being threatened or other emotions. By showing the students pictures of homosexuality and examples of heterosexuality, and then spending an alotted time talking with the student, Wolny and Pogue were assistant director. Following an intermission, Blackburn, assisted by accompanist Kimbcrly Fox, will conduct the ensemble in three opera excerpts. The Toreador Song from "Carmen" will feature Bryan Faggart as baritone soloist. The Gavotte from "Manon" will be sung by soprano June Kir km an who will be joined by tenor Ronnie Vannoy to perform the Drinking Song from "La Traviata." able to count and time the degree of eye contact given by the student. tye contact Psychology students, James Build An House" by American composer Lukas Foss. The performance is free and open to the public. Pogue and Linda "The two of us sat in the room with the student," explains Pogue, "Sometimes Linda would sit behind me or I would sit behind her while one of us would conduct the test. We showed them pictures of homosexuals as the threat example and Wolny, have been studying the phenomenon of eye contact and the circumstances that affect eye contact. (Staff photo by Howard K atz) by SHERRY WILLIAMSON Writer Bobby Jones spends his day fitting together the pieces of potholders and packaging them for Lee's Greenery. A seemingly menial occupation that echoes the triumph of an exceptional person, for Jones MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS is afflicted with Downs Syndrome. is "an assessment of their skills, by the staff and parents." "Downs Syndrome is a form of mental retardation characterized by a chromosome disorder," says Jane Lentz, special education teacher at the Watauga County Exceptional Children. Center "The basic survival skills that we taught Bobby were writing his name, his address, traffic signals and in essence, things necessary for him just to make it through the day," says Lentz. for At the age of 20, Jones was located by Child Find, an organization that searches out trainable mentally retarded (T.M.R.) children. As well as eye contact being a noticeable response, some of the students showed other physical responses; Wolny added, "Some of them who saw the homosexual pictures cringed or looked at them and put them down quickly. Then some others acted like it really didn't bother them." Wolny said she enjoyed the study and found the results interesting. Jennifer McCann, senior psychology major, one of the students who developed the study with Dr. Fox, presented the results of the study in the eye contact paper. She said the paper would be published in a psychology journal sometime in the near future. McCann added she enjoyed the convention a great deal and was able to learn about what other students across the state were doing in the psychology field. •WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! Under the auspices of the center, Jones began his education in the basic survival skills necessary for functioning in society within his limitations. All T.M.R. children undergo an Individual Evaluation Program which Open: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday— 10 am are the main reasons Bobby has adjusted so well at the Sheltered Workshop," added Parleir. One of Parleir's contributions to teaching students like Jones vocational skills is "The Picture Cook Book,'' which gives step-by-step picture recipes. The T.M.R. child or adult, by using these symbols, can learn how to cook without supervison. "An outgoing personality and an amazing dexterity with his hands Kodak to 7 pm A cooperative store, owned by its members, serving the community, and now open to the public. system." sec One page 7 Has Some Look At Our Fantastic SALE Prices ! \ 2 Kodak Camera Pals 2 Cameras for the price ouritcurc cMo of one 216% W King Street In axp alley, behind Oty hbll $30 95 Delivery ! £ 5 Kodak 708 Tele-lnstamatics Retail $99.50 Sale $59.95 I Sale $34.95 . . ! I Free Delivery Service Starts * I At 11:30 t * t | l ake Advantage O f I t . . . . J * Sale $23 | ^BM Chanelo's Super Fast + | Retail $67.50 8 Kodak 608 Tele-lnstamatic Cameras Retail $34.95 Sale Wholesome Natural Products: Grains, flours, dried fruits, nuts, fresh produce, homemade bread, yogurt, cheese, honey, "Masses, nut and fruit butters, vitamins, pasta, soaps and shampoos, and cereals and granola, beans, spices, herbs terb teas, utensils, feeds, books and magazines, friendly people and more! imm It's Fours ! | I'hone: 262-1770 * TV)et 'rfum| EDITOR'S NOTE: Any student who would Uke to see his or her poetry in print, please send your work to the Appalachian newspaper, Drawer 130, do Mark Kreuzwieser. 2 Kodak X.35F The peeling Wooden Weeperleans Against the heritage-minded folk, Surrounded Modernity. Deals For You ! AU Da y <0Hhe An endless series of repetition, punishments and rewards are the learning experiences at the center. This new column is for Lentz states that "Consistency in Bobby is one of the few who you—please take advantage of it. teaching is essential so the children has developed his limited abilities Include your name. will know what is expected of to the point where he can be them." "mainstreamed" (the process by The Daniel Boone Hotel's Dilemma "Bobby is a sort of a success which the mentally retarded are story because he is the first of our gradually incorporated) into a useful Yellow-Orange Red-Blue Ridee students to go to the Sheltered niche in society. Workshop (a sheltered occupational According to Lentz, "Society Valley harborsantique reminder environment for the mentally must learn to accept mentally Of bygone days of bustling retarded)," says Sharon Parleir, a retarded and handicapped persons Business. vocational teacher. and help integrate them into the According to Lentz, "Bobby had attended only six months of public school and was fortunate to have a supportive mother to teach him personal hygiene." •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R i not so Bobby Jones: success clouds many failures Staff The concert will conclude with the presentation of "Behold! I Introduction to Psychology classes had a good cross section of girls of them were willing to participate not." a After they looked at the pictures we would talk with them about how they felt about the pictures. We had an electric clock and as the person looked at the interviewer, the person sitting behind would press a button and hold it as long as the test student held his gaze. The results of the study led Pogue and Wolny to the conclusion that "Threat significantly reduced eye contact for all combinations of experimenter and subject gender, but particularly when both were male. Eye contact was greatest when both were male and female. Under non-threat conditions, greater eye contact occurred with the male experimenter and the female subject. Once again, male-male eye contact was lower the for other gender combinations." Factors in suicide, autokinetic illusion and the Alderian approach to family therapy were just a few of the topics discussed at the recent North Carolina Psychology Conference held in Raleigh last weekend. Among the many papers presented by students from North Carolina universities were two presentations by psychology students from ASU. Carolinas. Joseph C. Logan, professor will open with music, n Poetry pictures of guys and girls together as threatening example. Staff Writer Auditorium Tuesday evening, April 25 at 8 p.m., following a week tour 5 Eye contact can squeal The University Singers of ASU ^1 present a concert in I.G. Greer concert April 20, 1978 Foreign students perform long Thursday 126 Camera Retail $57.50 4 Kodak XL-330 Super 8 Movie Camera Retail $138.50 Sale $94.95 8 Kodak EK-6 Retail $69.50 . __ c , Sale $29.95 1 Kodak EK2 Handle Retail $39.95 Sale $22.95 Cash Only No Credit Cards (Checks Accepted) Thomas Photographic 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Beside Pepper's z64-0800 by bustling "Save the Daniel Boone"Preserve its old bonesDriveaway Apathy's neglectand Time'sbullyingcuffs. The black soot smoke pours Out of the crumbling brick Chimney. The coal burning heart chugs Its last breath bellowing fumes That curl and dissipate in the Cold mountain air. I fear for this old friend. Irambleintothepea-green lobby In gape mouth awe of an age Lonedead. save in memories and Hearts of sad, grey whiskered Elders who roam the echoing Halls in dusty brown study. I gaze at ceiling masterpieceand Noble Americana balustrade, at Ancient candy stand chock full of Familiar Zero bars and M&M's. Agedcigaradvertisementscling With crackedyellowglue to the Glasscasement that covers the Sweet goods. I climb the towering stairs (Eighteen in all) that take the Weary houseguest to hissparsely decorated room: water heater for Your coffee pleasure on the wallChipped shelacked desk with Dated black phone - combo Shower-toilet in the closetAnd sink hanging precariously On the wall. sec Poet Tree page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20, 1971 7 like the way people in Boone treat us 9 ASU home for students August. "I like it here very much. by DONNA DAVIS Although he enjoys being in the very States there are some things he nice, helpful and open. They misses. "I miss the food. You Intercultural Language Arts week helped me a lot to feel at home," don't have anything like it over is a good time to get to know says Alfes. She also likes the here. Except for that I don't miss some of the foreign students at countryside since she too comes anything except my friends," says ASU. We have a surprising number from the mountains in Germany. Ewenetu. of students from such places as Alfes teaches a conversational Hyacinth Aneke is from Nigeria. Nigeria, Spain, West Germany, German class here. "I enjoy it. It's He has been here a year and a France, Kenya and Ethiopia. v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g , " s h e s a y s . half. When he was in high school D a g m a r A l f e s , f r o m W e s t However, she finds the English h e studied the Appalachian Germanv. has been here since Department somewhat difficult. mountains so when he graduated he When Staff Writer I came people were "The way of school is quite different. You learn very much how to write. You read a lot. The wanted to come here. Many of his friends Nigeria reading background is very different in our colleges," says Alfes. studied in America. ' to ^SU because one ears foreign students here y came & I OCt VJ/t€6 $ :^.v.-.%%%^sv.v.%^w.v.v.\sv.v.v.%v.v.^«;*.'.^: continued from page 5 Peeking out the window 1 Perceive dry stones guarried far Away in open sores of the earth And shiny green blades rolling Like ocean waves away from the Hotel. Tenders float up aside the Boone Yelling through black and white Megaphones "Cast anchor, cast 'ut her about ASU. She will return to West Germany in May. Another foreign student here is Zekarias Ewenetu from Ethiopia. Ewenetu is a biology and chemistry major. A teacher from Lees-McRae met Ewenetu and suggested he apply at Lees-McRae. After attending school at Lees-McRae he transferred to ASU three years ago. "The places look a lot like where I came from. I feel right at home. I "People are friendly. I like the way people in Boone treat to'^ like the people," says Ewenetu. in have EWENETU usThey pay attention and care for us because we're very far from home." Aneke misses his family and friends. One major difference he sees here is the cultures. "Our cultures are quite different from the American 7 know a passion still more College students have been knoWn bring old habits to school with them deeply charming that fever'd student is still holding on to his teddvV r» A >_ out until youth e'er felt; and that is love' ..I J . .1 Dorm RA's threatened to throw the stufftd ' ^StjH photo by Crai s (,re enwo cultures. We pay more attention to our culture than you do," Aneke explained. Anchor." A dull boom is heard by the bored ^OITDOORSMANK Guests far below and the Maine Lists to the South, Toward warmer climates. •633 last King Street - Boone, N. C NEXT DOOR TO DANIEL BOONE INN - Eury Spenser Would you help this kid? f Cameras Knives Kodak Film Camping Guns Fishing Accessories TILIPNONI [262-11ll| tHi m H \ Big Discounts Come See Us Today ! Red Cross I is counting on you. Jean Sale ! Levis & Male Slight Irregular Boot & Flaire Jeans In our Annex Outlet 2nd Floor Levis Pre - Washed Regular 818.00 Sale 812.95 100 Pairs Irregular Men's Ladies' Kakhi Slacks save up to $28.00 Men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. Today is your last chance to get really outstanding savings in this sale. Male Fashion Jeans Values to 820.°° Sale Price & 88«» Pr. T E H /1RTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. April Regular 816.00 Pr. Sale 88»» Pr. 18 - 21 stud* they discovered the animals 10-4 Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. University Bookstore 0 <i) �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20. 1978 7 Capturing the precious suntan by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer Cook, boil, bake or fry, do anything you can, just get that suntan. And suntanning seems to be the thing to do now that spring is upon us. Every day (weather permitting) hundreds of bodies can be seen basking in the sun. The best time to capture the full extent of the sun's rays is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. For some students, classes that take place during that time will just have to wait. As you walk past these bathing beauties, you immediately capture the sweet aroma of coconut and tropical fruit, a smell that resembles the taste of pina coladas. The smell comes from the tropical tanning oils that expert sun bathers use. Since tanning oils can be expensive, many people resort to using baby oil, (although Coppertone, Tanya and CocOa Butter manufacturers are making a profit hands down from ASU We can't expect sunshine all the time in recent rain has dampened spirits but students). The ASU campus is not the only prime resort for copping a tan, however. Just take a drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway any Saturday or Sunday and you'll find Boone. The it's all for the good-students may get more studying done and the forests will be safer from fire. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) A sun popular pasttime in Boone when the is shining is nursing most desirable locale is the the suntan. The Parkway, zillions of students occupying any field, hill or pasture that the cows haven't already claimed. Price Lake Park attracts many students who go there to fly kites, throw frisbees, drink beer or read while getting a tan. Music is provided by blaring stereos from several of the many cars that crowd the parking area. Can you imagine what the families think dorm lawns are much more accessible. (Staff photo by Craig Greenwood) but who go there for a quiet wearing make up. Still others sun picnic with the kids? bathe because they feel that they What possesses students to skip look better with a tan. Probably classes and burn in the sun for there are some students who find hours? "I feel like I look healthier that they have to tan to avoid with a tan," says Kathryn Jones, a having a moontan among a campus beautifully bronzed freshman who of deep brown bathing beauties. Yes, ASU has definitely been spends about two hours a day in st r u c k b y a s u n t a n m a n i a , b u t t h e the sun. Others tan in order to avoid result is beautiful. 'You only live once' in the marathon run While by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer a stop watch determined one person's victory, everyone who beats the marathon by finishing is "You only live once....", "People take too much for granted...", "I a winner. just get are uae Gallagher decided to enter the race when he finished second in the 13.1 mile Anheuser Busch Marathon in Winston-Salem three try to give my the most out of words that many but usually do best so as to life..." These people often not put into weeks practice. But when Sean Gallagher ipeab them, he means them. Gallagher, a senior marketing major, ran in the Boston Marathon last Monday. He finished 250th in a race of over 5000 people. ago. The prize was an all-expense paid trip to any east coast city. "I decided to go to Boston because it is the best Marathon in the world and probably the biggest test of human endurance." Gallagher's training involved "Heartbreak Hill," a steep incline 20 miles into the race, is notorious running approximately 100 miles a week. "I would get up at 6:30 and run five to eight miles and then for taking its toll on exhausted runners. But Gallagher said, "I was run eight to ten miles in the evenings. On Sundays I would run 22 miles to build up my endurance." so used to running up here that I didn't even notice where it was." About 10,000 spectators lined the last miles of the race. "It was Gallagher three miles like running through a four mile tunnel and I was aware of the actually had to run more than the other contestants. "I had miles to the start because my driver me any farther. He 11:50 and the race o'clock. to run three of the race wouldn't take let me out at started at 12 improved cardiovascular system, but "basically I do it because I just •enjoy it. Some days I can run 10 miles and not feel it; my body is in tune with what I'm doing, but other days, running four miles is a struggle. Kevin Gordon obviously takes his running seriously but laughed when he said, "I do it only for my physique, my sex appeal." Actually, he runs five to seven of the race were "pure hell," miles six days a week and plans to Gallagher says that he plans to enter the 1980 Olympics. "I love enter other marathons. After all, it... 1 just love to run. 1 missed you only live once. running for 2 months when I While Sean Gallagher carried his broke my arm and I thought I was running to the ultimate test, many finished. I got fat, couldn't sleep others on campus work seriously at and felt lazy all the time." their running and also enjoy it. These runners shared a common J o h n E d m o n d s , a g r a d u a t e characteristic; they not only looked student and intern in the P.E. extremely healthy, they looked continued from page 5 Department, runs 20 miles each more alive than most of their Lentz advocates employment of week. He says some benefits are sedentary peers-enough incentive the handicapped and the use of weight m a i n t e n a n c e a n d a n for anyone to join them. different mainstreaming techniques constant applause." Even though the last few miles Sean Gallagher One man's success story Free Ice Tea Shows I With Purchase Of 7:00 - 9:00 I Sun. I Matinee 3:00 X l.v.v.v.w.v.w.v TOUGH 2 Shows Niflhtly on Mon., Wed., Thurs., THEY LED THE LEAGUE IN SCORING LAST YEAR. AFTER THE GAME. BURT REYNOLDS KRIS KRIST0FFERS0N Sunday Matinee JILL CLAYBUR0H Shows 7:20 - 9:30 AOONC HUGHTS CNTB 744 4134 in schools. For example, Lentz states that "teacher training should include more special education courses because it is a problem that a majority of teachers will have to cope with in the classroom." The children at the center had a going away party for Jones last Friday. "I am not even sure if Bobby is aware that he is leaving here permanently," commented one staff person. Jones, the center of attention, was wearing an accomplishment sticker for having put all the right cards in a box. "The love sticker shows his accomplishment, for; doing it right for us," said Parlcir. The future for Jones is uncertain and his past is marked with many failures and few triumphs, but to a T.M.R. just one success can cloud a thousand failures. We have our own ideas about hair care Let us turn you on ! A Roast Beef nandrea Sandwich iircsmNcnifnMaMcn' 215 W King Street Boone, NC 28607 Hours Tues. • Fri. SMS Sat. 9-2 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20, 1978 Sports News Appalachian Baseball Recruiting ennit Mounties sweep Mocs; stay in SC race Poteat's three-run blast lifts Mountaineers by BLAIR KERKHOFF hit. With one out, leadoff hitter Chris Plemmons doubled, scoring pinch runner Greg Grimmett. Contributing Writer Mike Poteat's dramatic first game, three run homer ignited the Appalachian State Baseball team to a come-from-behind 6-5 opening game victory in Tuesday's doubleheadcr against conference foe UT-Chattanooga. The Mountaineers completed the sweep, 7-3 in the second game behind the five-hit pitching of Steve Sacco. Jim Armstrong Mountaineer Scoreboard Poteat's seventh roundtripper of the season put the Mounties in the lead to stay, after trailing by as much as 5-1 in the early going. Designated hitter Robin Ratchford singled leadoff hitter, Randy Ingle, Baseball to second to start the bottom half of the sixth. The left-handed slugger Poteat misfired on two § Monday's Results | ASU 6, UT-C 5 (1st game) | ASU 7, UT-C 4 (2nd game) sacrifice attempts before drilling losing pitcher Steve Woods' 2-2 S Wednesday's Results = ASU 10, Milligan_ 0 = 2nd game, postponed rain pitch well over the 320-foot rightficld wall, scoring Ingle and pinch runner Robert Fink. i Thursday's Game | ETSU at ASU (3 p.m.) I Saturday's Games(2) ASU at Furman The Mocs drove App starting pitcher Terry Wentzel out of the 1 p.m. game in the third inning, scoring twice on a bases loaded single by third baseman Don Pauls. Pauls, Monday's Game WCU at ASU (3 p.m.) Men's Tennis who duplicated the effort in the fourth inning, drove in all four of the Mocs' earned runs. Monday's Results ASU 5, VPI 4 Appalachian picked up one run in their half of the third. Catcher Ox Cline opened the frame with a base Tuesday's Results ASU at VMI, postponed rain Fri. & Saturday's Match ASU vs. Western Kentucky & Eastern Kentucky at Johnson City, Tennessee | by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer | Friday's Match = ASU at WCU (Maggie Valley) 5 = The national signing date for high school athletes to accept college scholarships passed one [Track & Field| week ago, and the race to recruit = the best basketball players is well | underway. ASU has not had any | prospects sign yet, but there are jj Saturday's Meet | WCU at ASU (time TBA) Women's Softball | several players the basketball | staff is confident will enroll at ASU. = Wednesday's Results = WCU at ASU, scores not available 1 Trout man inks pack | with Lady swimmers 5 Thursday's Games | IMC-Central Univ. & A&T State Univ. | Sat ASU (2 p.m.) S Saturday's Game = ASU at Milligan (time TBA) Women's Tennis Lisa Troutman, an outstanding swimmer at Hickory High School, has signed an athletic grant-in-aid with Appalachian State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Troutman, Lisa swam under coach Paul Trivette at Hickory High, where she was the squad's Most Valuable Swimmer and winner of the Coach's Award. = Monday's Results | ASU 6. WCU 0 i Thursday's Match = NCAIAW State Tournament Durham She has been swimming the backstroke, the freestyle, butterfly and individual medley in = 117f\fHptl^c Golf competition. Her best times are: | ® w m * ^ 10Q back_1;03. 200 |M_2:18. 10Q free-:57; and 100 fly-l:03. = Weekend Match = ASU in the Marshall Invitational Lisa plans to major in education at ASU. special Apps, 8-2 in the conference, dropped both ends of a double header at Marshall over the weekend. balls. Centerfielder Joey Moffitt, hitting .415, lined a triple into deep right field, scoring Mercer and Plemmons. yielding two singles. Armstrong picked up his fourth victory in six decisions, while lowering his earned run average to 2.50 runs per game. Armstrong's teammate, Steve Sacco, pitched equally as well in the nightcap, giving up only five hits under adverse weather conditions. The Mocs and Apps traded runs in the first frame marred by a constant drizzle. Chattanooga's Bill Geren's homer lifted the Mocs to an early 1-0 lead, only to be knotted up by a Plemmons' triple followed by an opposite field single by Randy Ingram. The base hit by Ingram was one of four on the day to go batted in. The along Apps took with two the lead for There are five players that App Coach Bobby Cremins and his assistants are waiting to receive commitments from. These players are Aaron Riggleman, a junior college player from Roanoke, Va.; Ken Stanccll, who is currendy at Fredrick Prep School in Virginia; Jorge Azcotia, from Miami, Fla.; John Fitch, a guard from "Our men showed guts today, the first game especially; just an unbelieveable comeback," stated Head Coach Jim Morris. "I afraid we'd be flat after was the Marshall losses, losing both games on errors committed in the last inning." Appalachian State entertains the Bucs of East Tennessee State today at 3 p.m. The Mountaineers resume their conference schedule Saturday Mountaineer Hero in Greenville, taking on the Purple Paladins of Furman University. Mike Poteat slowly trots around the bases after hitting a dramatic three-run home run in the bottom of the sixth r.-iiiiAmrioocA .L ft H ,1i)l >a-.hory, A • 2 0 tsy. i.la. 1 2 1 C (.•lii 2 C 30 A 02A iCOtt, b„ 2 I ' C I. 0 0 C Austin, 2 Jyer, IB ; ?m o Crawl'ora. 30 00 kooda, p 00 0 0 Sparks, p c :o o iir'rh. p 00 0 0 i runs Five cage prospects make up = Monday's Results | ASU 456, WCU 468 The sweep enabled the Mountaineers to stay on the heels of league-leading Marshall (9-1). The the hustling Mercer took third. Plemmons followed with a base on J i m Armstrong, Appalachian's only southpaw, hurled a brilliant three and a third innings in relief, third, scoring three starter Jay Sparks. M o f f i t, Ron Brower, and Ratchtord each picked up KBl's. After falling behind 5-1, freshman Craig Mercer led off the App half of the fifth with a routine pop to right-center field. But the ball fell untouched, and next year's Mountie hopefuls Men's Golf good in the runs off of cantons. Lb Karritt. cr Intra*. 3b Kroner, <b T-tlo. as HStbtrord. dfx rink, pr • Poteat• lr Cline, c I'arcor. ri IluMlna, :f ..ontzel, p Lluker. p An-BtrC.ng, n "Alt ..a .( 3 1 J 0 3t I o 30 00 2 I 10 30 I 0 0 l 00 3 i '3 3 110 3 i 10 00 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 000c it i »I JT-ChaiL.ioogc r'J 0 • 3 70 Appalachian State 00' "'23 * - 6 8 1 WP -- Armttronp; LP — Woods; Ob -- Ne»h»ry Flcmmone; 't -- VofCitt: |)H -- Potest; LCD 8. ACJ A » staff has been going after players with a lot of talent. "We have had to recruit against some strong schools like Furman, E a s t T e n n e s s e e , a n d UNC-Charlottc," said Cantwell. "But the athletes we are after show quality, and other teams would like by NEILL CALDWELL 6-3. Top ranked Ivano Romano suffered a close loss to Tim Miley of VPI. The ASU netmen captured 3 narrow 5-4 victory in their match at Virginia Tech Monday. A match on Tuesday with VMI was rained out. Winning singles matches were number two player Davis Babb, who 6-0; defeated Tim Hood Daniel Weant, over 6-4, Bob Maharaj 7-5, 6-3; Karl Johnston beat Pete Sutcliffe 6-3,7-6; and Pravin Maharaj defeated Mitch Toomey 2-6,6-3, In doubles the App pleased it comes near the end of the season. The Mountaineers will host Furman this Sunday afternoon in their final home match of the year and will then travel to the Conference Tournament. Chanelo's Super Fast Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 Take Advantage Of It. . . . to have them. We need people to step right in the program because after next season we will lose Mel Hubbard, Tim Leahy, Darryl Robinson and Renaldo Lawercnce, who are all very important to the program. »aroniiTMi 1. It's Yours ! Phone: 262-1770 ft ,6s fte e\s 'Qs Roostertail Lures -ftO ,:IIHMU;:H iwcai'ar tfiafieia Fishing Supplies & Licenses 9le C/( tooh 0f Coach Bob Light was with the tough win, ai miiiiiiiiiiHiHHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiHHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir SUTTLFS team Maharaj and Bobby Light downed VPI's Sutcliffe and Tim Muzzo 6-4, 6-2. All Day Delivery! South Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte and Eric Floyd, an guard from Gastonia. Assistant Coach Kevin Cantwell commented on the fact that the App netters nudge VPI Staff Writer UT-CHATTAMMQA ACPAUJi:!., STATS AS h H in,." AB 8 H UUT Nath.ry, cf Heira-ona. 20 j 2 I 0 A 0 0 c Kayflsld. dh A 0 0 C Morritt, tr 3 '2 I 2 Ingram. 3b C-r.n, rf A 2 2 I 3'32 flaker. If br.iwr . lb A 1 I I 2'00 Tajla. 3b Inglr, sc (COG 20 2 1 Scott, CD hfltchfrrd, dh 3 0 11 3 00 0 j0 1 i Austin, 2b 2 00 0 Potaat, If ,)y»r, 1 b 3 0 C 0 Sllne, e 3 0 10 20 0 0 Crawford, Criimiett, pr 0 1 C 0 uh 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Mrre-r, rf Woods, p S parka, 00 0 0 C 00 0 liuet'ns, :t P 0 0 C 0 Sacco, p CO00 28 3 5 3 TOTALS . 27 7 9 6 JT-Chattanooya •00 -01 0 - 3 5 2 Appalachian Statu 103 0C3 x - 7 9 1 VP -- Sacco; LP -- .-parka; 2t -- Coren, Pails, HTchford; jb -- Pler.i.'cna, Koffttt; .'.'ft -- Cor—i; SB -- Plamipona. GrW.ett; LOU -- ASU '3T-C 7; T -- Tnrla. Kntbarv. Ivr. ASU lost its battle for Reggie Small, a center from Anderson Junior College in South Carolina. Small signed with conference rival Furman last week. inning. The Apps won that first game, 6-5, and then took the finale, 7-3. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz) The Station Special Go With ABC Permits Monday: Pizza 2 For 1 — Beer Tues.: Spaghetti All You Can Eat Salad, Tea-Wine $2.00 Wed.: Lasagne v Salad, Tea, Wine, Beer, Mixed $2.25 Thurs.: Basic Italian - Beer Friday: Date Night - A Good White Wine. Sat.: Steak & Ribs Goes With A Red Wine Sunday: Basic Italian With Wine Or Beer Don't Forget -Bring Your OwnBeveragi Set-Ups Supplied By U s Thank vou for your patronage ! STARTS FRIDAY Show s D a i l y 7 & 9 PM Sat. Sun. Matinee 3 PM �THE APPALACHIAN "I <l>ink wc have ^ heads together, said Appalachian State women's golf Elle Thomas after her team 's best showtng of the season C o a c h in the MadUon Invitational over the weekend. The tournament wls mdividually, but if tcm been kept, Ae Lady Appj scored had woulJ Men's Golf French shoots 7.i us Mounties wedge out Catamounts by 12 Appalachian State defeated Carolina in a Southern men's golf match Monday by 12 strokes at Boone Golf Club. The Mountaineers had team score of 456 compared a t0 468 for the Catamounts. It was the second straight win Western Conference by the Mountaineers, who finished first of 15 teams last week in the UNCC Invitational. It was also the second straight medalist finish for ASU's Greg French, who carded a 73. Western fell to 8-5 for season. the Each school entered eight players in the dual match, with the top six scorers from each school counting. The counting scorers were as follows: Greg French (ASU) 73; Scott Payne (WCU) 74; Ashley Gracber (ASU) 74; Willie Stewart (WCU) 75; Steve Hamrick (WCU) 76; Bobby Groff (ASU) 77; Kirk Shelton (ASU) 77; Mike Howlett (ASU) 77; Mike Allison (ASU) 77; Bobby Bryan (ASU) 78; Wayne Sisk (WCU) 83; Tony Gibbs (WCU) 83. April 20, 1978 Mountaineer Athlete of the week Ladies shine in tourney o u r Thursday have come out on top among the Greg French four schools who sent enough girls to compile a team score. Greg French has been selected the Mountaineer \thlete of the Week for his outstanding play on die men's golf team this past week. French led the Mountaineers to two wins while taking the medalist honors in each outing. ASU's Nina Foust, t h e tournament's defending champion, fired an 84-79-163 to finish as the runnerup this year. Brenda Baker of Madison won with a 162. The Greensboro native took first place in the UNCC Invitational last week as he led his team to a first place finish in the 15-team field. He won first-place honors Monday in a dual match with Donna Dostcr, an ASU freshman, tied for third in the championship flight with an 84-82-166. Western Carolina, carding a 73 on the Boone Golf Club course. ASU's Karen Key won the second flight with 104-92-196. Paula Totherow of the Lady Apps finished fourth in the first flight with 95-91-186. French's success can be attributed to experience gained on the courses throughout his years at ASU. As he explains, "My game has really changed in the last two or three years. I used to hit it real long and big. Then, playing with some of the better players, I learned that consistency is the key-keeping the ball in play. I try to keep it "We have seemed to regain our competitive spirit," said Thomas. "We are more concerned now with playing hole-by-hole than worrying about our swings. Therefore, I expect our game to improve. compact and basic. I can't think of the last time I hit the ball out of bounds and had to take a penalty stroke. You reach that stage and then you try to get rid of the bogies. Only then do you begin to play golf like the pros do." "As I have been telling Nina lately, 'Let what you have work for you, rather than work so hard to get what you already have.' And I think they are finally getting to the point that they recognize they " French, a senior on the squad, has placed in the top five in four of the team's five tournaments. In 13 rounds of golf, French has an average of 73.5 and a low of 71, both tops on the team." y are capable of accomplishing what they want to." Persistence paid off with No. 5 spot Portwood: she never stopped believing by RICK LAYTON After Sports Information Director The N.C. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) will decide its Division I state tennis champion this Thursday through Saturday in Durham and the event will be a homecoming for one player from Appalachian State. Julia Portwood, who played her high school tennis at Durham's llendable and dependable Hillside Julia Portwood rTrrrrmrrTrmTrrrrrrrrTrrri^ High, is the number five singles player for the Lady Apps. She's there because of her persistence with the game. Kathryn's Weinhaus Meat Of The Month" Cheese Of The Month" 4* Jarlsberg Reg. $4.25/lb. Danish Cream Havarti Reg. $3.70 Now $2.99 Only $2.99/lb. All Brcmner Crackers $.79 Now Deli Meats By the pound. We feature an expert staff to answer all your questions about wines & cheeses. We have the wine to suit your taste & Pocketbook, from Boone's Farm to Chateu Lafite. Kosher Salami Including: Pastray Dutch Edam Jadot Vermont Cheddar Sterling Spring Mountain iJutch Gouda B. V. Danish Fontina Mondavi Danish Ham Chateu Montelena Cooper Sharp Fetzer Watch for the opening of our all n °w restaurant !!! Homemade Cheese s & Cheese Cake Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock 295-7509 one and "I'm playing my best right now and at my highest confidence." Lady App Coach Donna Breitenstein thinks of Portwood as almost an assistant coach. "She has a beautiful attitude and a lot of leadership qualities," says Breitenstein. lineup. T h i s s u m m e r Portwood will remain in Boone and serve an internship at Hound Ears Club under ASU men's Coach Bob Light. She hopes the internship will help her obtain a job in private recreation after she graduates next year. older sisters played at East Carolina, Guilford and Lee-McRae, and the family plays at the Duke Faculty Club. Her father is a doctor at "I mainly wanted to make the Duke, where she has taken some team this year," she says. "Then, I lessons from Duke Coach John was hopeful of making the starting Lebar. I just want us to be a team mam Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required Tt * HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) SUJUJUUJJUJLUUUIJ^^ A recreation major, Portwood gives much of the credit for the team's success (its record is 10-5 this year in spite of the late hours and travel. I think it's great what she's doing." P o r t w o o d i s f r o m a tennis-playing family. Her three 25% OFF R The team is very close." "A lot of girls now are more aggressive," she says. "I've been trying to work on my net game. My style of play is a lot more tiring. 1 had one match this year at East Carolina that went only two sets but it took two hours to play." mmm f and have a good time playing, and I think we have succeeded in that. against tough competition) to Breitenstein. "She is a great coach. Portwood i s basically a baseline She has a lot of concern for the player, and this has had its team. And she deserves a lot of drawbacks. •credit for taking in a foster child This Ad worth $1.00 discount to parents and friends' of students Room Rates now off season 1 Double Bed $15.60 2 Double Beds $18.72 Color Cable TV - In Room Coffee Black Bear Motel 905 E. King St. Hwy. 421 - In Town Boone, NC 28607 Offer good through May 31, 1978 For mm mm —" mm mm mm mm Phone: mm mm 4^m m M mm mm mm! Reservations mm mm mm 264-9002 4^m mm mm mm mm mm mm Corned Beef $3.99/lb. "Cracker Of The Month" number again." Breaking into the starting lineup was a boost for her confidence. "It has done a lot for me," she says. The Only Place For Your Beverage Needs." 44 playing two throughout high school, Portwood went to Appalachian State thinking she would have a better chance of playing tennis than she would at a bigger school. Her first year, she was one of the squad's 10 players, but she was not among the starting six. Last year, as a sophomore, she did not even make the team at all. But she didn't give up. "I never considered not coming out again," she says with an engaging smile. "It upset me at first that I hadn't made the team last year, but I knew 1 wasn't going to give it up. I felt that I must have been close to making the cut, and that I would just try Meanwhile, she will continue to put a lot of time in on her needlework, swimming and tennis, of course. Especially with the state championships upcoming. "Carolina, Wake Forest, Duke and State have to be ranked above us," she says. "But with the balance on our team we could have a shot at it." Anyone who has followed women's college tennis during the regular season may think that an unbelievable thing to say. But Appalachian State's Julia Portwood didn't s t o p believing last y e a r when she failed to even make the ASU team. Highly-touted Cook joins ASU Appalachian State bolstered its men's swimming program Monday with the announced signing of outstanding Gastonia swimmer Eddie Cook. Cook was named the Most Outstanding Swimmer on his YMCA team in Gastonia for the last five years and was the state YMCA champion in the 50-yard freestyle two years ago. He is ranked among the top three breastrokers in the state AAU and will be competing in the YMCA Nationals later this month. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Cook of Gastonia, the Ashbrook Senior High student plans to major in business administration at ASU. Best times in his events are: 100 breast-1:02.4; 50 free-22.5; 100 free--50.0; 100 buttcrflv-55.0; 200 individual mcdley-2:09. �APPALACHIAN Thursday April 20, 1978 More Value feeter Unless We Serve Foods OPEN SUNDAY NOON-6 P.M. We really deserve your business only when our low prices, our top quality and our service make it plain that we treat you best — Try us and see. Meats More Than 70% Lean (Smaller than 51b. Ground Beef Carolina Pride Or Selecto Brand Smoked Ham Ham Slices.... Carolina Pride Or Selecto Brand Smoked Ham Butt Portion... Pork Roast... Sirloin End (Sliced Lb $1 29) Fresh Pork Loin Cut Into (3-6 Lb Pkg) Pork Chops... Stouffer's Single-Servo Lasagna (11Vi Oz) Or Stuffed Green Peppers. • Manpleasers. 15Yi Oz Banquet Turkey Or Chicken Green Giant Brussel Sprouts, Broccoli Spears, Lima Beans. Broccoli & Cheese Or Caulil lower & Cheese Vegetables.... Vroman's Crummy Bar. 12 Pk Red Ripe v Strawberries. Celery sun. Crisp Pascal Crisp n Crunchy , Carrots 29' Florida Green Leal Lettuce u,. 39' Regular, Drip, Electra Perk, ADC We Gladly Redeem S100 Dressing... 2 80, Federal S109 Food Stamps Corned Beef.. i z i Grocery French Or 1000 Island Krott _rL A . __ MM • Maxwell House Coffee $059 • Libby 20 Cling Free Sheets Fabric Softener $-J 59 36s Stayfree Maxi Pads 48 Ct (Limit 1 W/S7.50 Order) Jim Dandy Dog Ration $099 Cat Food... 3 Pride Saltines " 2 Bunker Hill All Meat Chili.. 2 Cates Fresh Kosher Spears Tea Bags Tetley Family Size Eazy Lemon Juice. 32 Nilla Wafers... Fig Newtons.. Nabisco Skin Cream Noxzema. Correctol 99c Laxitives.. 750. Health & Beauty Albedo Balsam Reg . Dry Or Oily Shampoo Atra Razor e.^309 Refill Atra Blades . 4 Oz ,30 s Reg Gillette 5s $109 PoundCake.. 14 OZ. 87 Bread 16 Oz 49 12 Ct. 55 H-T Brown & Serve Steak Rolls.... Assorted Flavors Wisker Llckens Lb. Bag H-T Bar Vernedale Pull-A-Parl $299 50 Bakery One A Day Vitamins ,60 s W/lron One A Day Vitamins so. $ Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday. April 23. 1978 All Quantity Rights Reserved We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0420 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 20, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-20 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/3dae031448e0c9b1b98791e431743867.pdf f5e375f33981c1f8cd4fd2c57bc1930f PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Tennis We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Awards Call The Appalachian at The S t u d e n t Newspaper since 1934 Poetry Vol. LI| No. 46 Appalachian State University. Boone, N.C. 28608 Hodges gives speech The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) has released student discount cards which are honored at 12 businesses in Boone. U.S. Senatorial candidate Luther The discount cards are good for a 10 per cent discount at Appalachian Athletics, Boone Flower Shop, Dougherty's, Hair Unlimited, Heilig Myers, Leather and Sound, Mann Drug Store, Nikki's Jewelry, Pepper's, RGA Galleries, Robinson's and Sollecito's Pizza. considered the front running Democrat for the nomination to face incumbent ty Senator Jesse Helms on the Students can get these cards by coming by room 23B of Workman Hall. The card must be signed and accompanied with an ASU identification card in order to receive the discount. Anne Moebes, Co-chairperson of SCAU has been working on developing the student discount cards since fall semester of 1977. "It was Hugh McCullen's idea and I took it from there. I started by getting a list of the businesses in Boone from the Chamber of Commerce and then I just started calling businesses to see who was interested." November 7 state-wide election. Other leading Democrats contending for the nomination after the upcoming May 2 primary are tute Senator McNeill Smith and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, both having recently itepped up vigorous attacks on Hodges and his stands on issues. Hodges, who resigned his position as president of the North Carolina National Bank a year ago, did not use a podium as he addressed the attentive, polite audience. There were citizens at the rally from Ashe, Wilkes, Caldwell and Cambridge counties. One of the first issues Moebes said that the discounts were issued on a noncompetitive basis to local businesses. "We chose Staff Writer Hodges Jr. spoke before over 130 the Watauga 0f his supporters at Recreation Center last County Thursday night. generally by LAURA JAMISON Hodges Staff Writer Reproduction in icing Gail books, Haley, noted author and was honored with illustrator of children's a reception at the home of Chancellor Wey Saturday. (Staff Photo by Craig Greenwood) ASU's summer session is among the highest on the tuition scale for in-state students relative to the other 15 state-supported universities in North Carolina. But it is the Challenge a course Take an exam, get course credit by ANN FERRELL Staff Writer Students who feel that they have extensive knowledge in a certain area can challenge a course rather than having to register for it and attend the classes. This policy ii called Credit by Examination and i» only available to enrolled ttudents who are working toward a degree or certification. According to C. D. Smith, Registrar, credit by examination is, "like transferring credit hours from another school. The hours arc recorded but no grade is involved." The procedure for challenging a course is fairly simple. Students who wish to do so should arrange for the examination through the department chairperson. The chairperson will assign a professor who has expertise in the course area to examine the student. Next, a $20 fee is paid to the cashier. The receipt is presented to the examining professor and he in turn administers the test. If the examination is passed, a memorandum Smith and he enters hours on the student's successfully is sent to the credit record. A copy of the test is kept on file in the department for future reference. If the student docs not pass the examination nothing is There is no penalty for unsuccessful completion of the test but the fee is not refunded. "I a m n o t aware o t any department being reluctant to give credit by examination," said Smith. I would guess that about 20 to 25 students per term receive credit by this policy." "This type of credit should not be confused with the reading and arithmetic proficiency tests which are given to incoming freshmen. Proficiency tests are administered with no charge to the student." "I would recorded. explain their advise students to background to the Businesses honor reduction News Editor Award for Outstanding Teaching have c 0jcn the following ASU faculty Members to receive the Outstanding Tf aching Award for 1978: Dr. ward Allen, political science; Dr. ary Ann Farthing, home gnomics; Dr. Ed Harrill, counselor j "cation/research; Dr. Ruby er» history; Dr. Kent Robinson, •ology. Charles Speer, Counting/finance. committee is made he I I ' 'u'rPcrson Vaughn Christian, r'/physical education/recreation; Mo of *ectcr» if' 'rv'n s oci ology/anthroB°y,e. chairperson Bro'" 'ioar<^ Trustees; Chancel Wn» President of the Alumni Ken Barrier o F Appalachian Athletics said, "We feel real good about the discount. The students give a lot of money to the community so this i s why we are pointing our discounts to the students. We would like to help the students as much as we can. Everyone who works at Appalachian Athletics went to Appalachian. So we are real enthusiastic about helping the students." FARTHING and service to the community. In some cases student evaluations were th were and made from to HARRILL of the award. Each of the above recipients will receive a $1,000 check. The Outstanding Teaching Award is the "top award that one can receive if he is a teacher," said Wey. The names of the outstanding faculty members were announced at a special dinner in the Chancellor's Dining R°om last night. The tuition structure is set up to encourage out-of-state enrollment in an effort to improve the mix of year. There had been a steady growth of enrollment in summer sessions from 1971 and 1972 until 1977. "We were having 19 per cent increases a year. We were going against the national averages. The trends had to stop," says Jackson, who does expect an increase in enrollment this summer over last year. This summer Jackson will be starting discussions with the deans on a review of the 1979 summer session's structure. Jazz greats booked for festival -Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ by SHERRY WILLIAMSON Staff Writer Jazz festival schedule = = , Jazz, the child of "folk songs 5 April 25 Scott Meister and the ASU Improv Group, in Our 5 and Negro spirituals" has House, at 8 p.m.; $1.50 admission. = experienced an upsurge in popularity in recent years. April 26 Craven, IVest and Friends, in Our House, at 8 p.m.;| "Elements of jazz and rock are $1.50 admission, i fusing together or forming a crossover from jazz into rock April 27 Stan Samole and Friends, in Our House, at 8 p.m.; music, and usually people who modern sound will older recordings of » $1.50 admission April 28 Ed Shaughnessy, in Farthing Aud., at 8 p.m.; $1.50 the artists," says Wayne Burley, a | admission. member of the ASU Jazz iTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIII Ensemble. Furthermore, many people have become "more sophisticated" in music listening and are more interested in "experimental" types Safety program honored of its development primarily in New Orleans in the days of Louis Armstrong," says Sparky Noel, a member of the ASU Jazz Ensemble. these names 12 faculty members were selected. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey then selected the final six recipients recommend that the student take the course instead of the examination. It is still the student's option, but he might save himself $20," concluded Smith. of music. As the sole original form American music, jazz began The main criteria for the award arc outstanding teaching, research committee, extensive as is required for the course. In this case, he might brings a greater percentage of out-of-state students compared to in-state students than its regular session. Jackson says this may be due to a flexible schedule that includes a number of night classes and to the good variety of classes, even though the enrollment is much smaller. The average summer class has 17 or 18 students. experiences, age groups and geographic areas. It also tries to improve the academic climate by "discouraging the isolation that can be caused by high out-of-state fees," says Jackson. The majority of the budget for summer school comes from tuition rather than the state. About 25 per cent of the costs are financed by the state for summer compared to 75 per cent during the regular 81,000 prize to each ALLEN also considered. All nominations least expensive for out-of-state students in the UNC-system. Most universities charge less money per hour after the first four or five hours, so that students save money if they take a fuller schedule. ASU charges a flat rate of $29 for in-state students. This fee structure allows for smaller classes and a greater variety of courses at ASU than the other universities in North Carolina, says Dr. James Jackson, Director of Summer School. ASU's summer session department chairperson. The chairperson may feel that the student's expertise is not as listen to this seek out the Association; SGA President Hugh McCullen; and last year's winners of the award. The Committee for Selection of 1^77-78 Nominees for Trustees' The discount cards are valid through spring semester of 1979. "This is the first time that this school has done anything like this. They've tried coupons before but nothing ever got off the ground before this. I hope that after next year we can get the contracts renewed and carry this on," said Moebes. — Six faculty named 'outstanding9 by Mary ann mims just one business from each category of purchasing so there would not be competition between the businesses. If two businesses in one category wanted to participate, we ran a random survey to see which business the students preferred." Summer tuition is high spoke of at the rally was national energy needs. He said the energy crisis cannot be solved until the national government stops being suspicious of oil companies. Hedges sec Hodges page 4 se'ect'ng April 25, 1978 by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer is Tuesday Card gives discount by DAVID P. HARRISON Hodges 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday B ROBINSON LANIER e - <3».< .. SPEER According "Improvisation is to the Burley, essence of jazz because it allows individual creation." Improvisation is composing and simultaneously playing without any preparation. "Because of improvisation jazz is more of a performer's art than a composer's art," says Burley. "Since music's existence there has been see Genius page 6 The national award is the second in the past two years won by Shropshire. In 1977, ASU received one of two awards of honor for its safety program in competition by the National Safety Council. Shropshire, who is a professional T h e a w a r d is for special member of the American Society provisions developed by Frank Shropshire, ASU Director of Saft'y of Safety Engineers, a registered and Occupational Health, for rescue professional engineer and a certified of residents of 12 high-rise campus hazard control manager, has been residence halls. at ASU since 1975. Previously, he was safety The other top award goes to Inspector James V. Ray of the engineer for the Palm Beach, Fla. Charlotte Fire Department's Fire school system and supervising safety Prevention bureau for his program engineer with Home Indemnity to improve fire safety and fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia. drills in hospitals, nursing homes, In receiving the award in the day care centers and other health NFPA's "Learn Not to Burn," care facilities in the city. see Shropshire page 4 ASU has been selected to receive one of two $500 national awards for its fire and life safety program in competition of the National Fire Protection Association. (NFPA). �Antler's turns away blacks Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Awards given I'd enthusiasm their classes campus. Yet to maintain a good regular attendance in especially there are after many "spring such fever" professors attacks in the the various departments that stand out in their performances and set an example for the other professors. Six such professors were given outstanding teaching awards last night at a special banquet in their honor. Sometimes students fail to openly thank their professors for the added personal meaningful and touch usually that more makes a class more beneficial. And yet they realize at the end of another semester just how important professors can be in a student's college career. Most students will special professor tend to agree that if you have a that takes a personal interest in each student, the grades in the class are usually higher. Thus the students benefit in more ways than one from an Chancellor Wey named six award winners from a list of outstanding professor. twelve selected by a committee set up for that purpose. The six winners will receive a $1000 check for their success in teaching. Wey said receive if that he it was "the top a is teacher." The award should be their students. There are probably many other professors who equally deserve the award, but their time will come. a student at ASU, all professors when you enjoyed need your support and of to write about a subject as is as a Guest Editorial great degree, I say yes. little' bigotry, hatred and prejudice in society today, but surely nothing like that of the past. Well I say that's a bunch of bull . Tilings are just as bad as they used to be in a lot of places in the United States with the only exception being that the bigotry, hatred and prejudices of the past have gone underground and are practiced a little more secretively. Well the purpose of this editorial is to expose an open case of prejudice and discrimination and to air some of my feelings along with it. On Friday night April 14, a couple of" . friends and myself were denied entry to Antler's Disco. The manager very rudely stopped us at the door and told us that he wanted no more blacks inside because it caused too much trouble for his business. When I heard this my first feeling was that of pure anger and malice toward the manager, but it soon subsided when I realized that my anger should not be towards that fat slob who turned me away at the door, but towards my many fellow white students who do not wish me and other blacks to be allowed in. You arc the ones to blame for it. you should tell your encouragement just as white people at ASU who really give a damn about blacks or about what they feel. I Couid write a long time about similar incidents that have occured during my tenure at ASU, but That manager spoke loud and clearly when he told us of complaints he'd been having from whites inside and that he's had three fights the night before between blacks and whites. Well those fights were not caused because then how many of you care to hear about them or really give a damn about the whole thing? My guess woulo be not too many. blacks are troublemakers; they were caused by the ill feelings and static there are when blacks patronize a predominantly white establishment in Blowing Rock or anywhere for that matter and are not welcome nor wanted by so many ignorant bigots this Antler's, then I'm sure it would still be packed every weekend by people who are overjoyed to find a place where no "niggers" would be. University seems to house. Being denied entry to any type of establishment in 1978 is a cold slap in the face to me, but it was certainly no surprise. It seems to me that instead of things getting It's hard to believe that here, 10 years after the death of Martin Luther King, that 1 If the blacks on campus were to boycott Well I'm glad that there are other ways to take care of problems like this and that boycotting is not the only solution. have to put up with the same bull that he and countless others dedicated and devoted their lives to rid the world of. It only goes to show that you can pass all the civil rights legislation possible and blacks can have the doors to many new fields legally open to them, but there is nothing you can do with the inner feelings of people who are prejudiced and have defensive attitudes towards blacks because they are unwilling to understand and accept blacks and too ignorant to really know why they should. better and progress being made in the area of race relations,they seem to be stagnant or even digressing. We're supposed to be beyond this type thing in our society, but I have found out by attending school for four years at ASU that we're a long way from home. You begin to sec just how prejudiced the world still is when you go to a school where blacks make up only two ner cent of the a a /u r t s t re HfVl KV'OUJL their classes, after all they of all you feel a deep sting when you come to realize that there aren't a great deal 0f by BUTCH WARDLAW Certainly any realistic intelligent white person would agree that there is still just a Wei/to Hf/tu-r Cor somr Vice sruff Here nr Ms cwm population, you see it in the derogatory writings on bathroom walls, and the asinine statements that white people are always making in reference to black people; but m0st that that one can winners commended for their individual efforts to benefit each of As like people don't seem to linger on nowadays much as they used to, and that subject racism. Is it still as prevalent in our society it was in the 50s and early 60s? Well to It takes a talented professor with a tremendous amount of Racial prejudice evident today or rncr jVe AiteAW Kovwt somemft, FOR T/rr toofi! < -L.r —' /efuf?ier v /r) much as you need theirs. To the six recipients of this coveted award, Congratulations for a job well done ! Discount cards Most of us are aware of the fact that the relationship between the townspeople of Boone and the students of ASU is not as good as it could be. But very few of us are aware of the efforts that are being made to change it. One of the finest examples of this unified effort was recently by shown in the student discount cards distributed the Student Consumer Action Union. A lot of work McCullen guilty of ethnic slurs? was put into these cards which offer students a 10 per cent discount at some of the more popular businesses in Boone. The various businesses were very open to the discounts and the cards students have been pleased with the idea. The will be valid through the spring semester, and we hope the students will use them. After all, the businesses were nice enough to offer us a special them and discount, we should be equally willing to take up on it. Then maybe the future for the students the people of Boone will be brighter and more cooperative. '/ft 5 f? o/ y /5 6-0oo / % r O'ZCocwr OUcY $$6.00 Of foff /rifflS 0/A-f 0 OAJ ffO P/9/f cffo fl/fCffSf.5 oA> Of of Of/fcffO srwofoft Socfs of ruff X S i f z f f - f'fVotJ, /?e/pc / t/Sffut moment at what "outsiders" have given mountaineers in times past. Editor, The Appalachain: I would like to comment on what I consider to be the disgusting attitudes expressed toward mountain people by SGA President Hugh McCullen in the April 20 edition of your newspaper. Mr. McCullen is guilty of the same ethnic slurs and stereotypical nonsense that have been prevalent in the United States for many years. Being interested in politics, he is apparently all too Outsiders gave us the long form deed, which allowed the destruction of parts of the mountains through stripmining. Outsiders have given us resort developments, which have driven tax rates so high as to be a burden for farmers and others who want to stay on the land. Outsiders, with a certain amount of missionary zeal, invaded our educational system and forced us to change our way of speaking and acting so that we might "adjust" in a society dominated by the middle well aware of the sheep syndrome, whereby people go merrily along, in this case, using age-old class. Perhaps these are examples of stereotypes without bothering to the "progressive changes" which become better informed about mountain people and their way of mountain people resent, according life. In my opinion, it is a disgrace to Mr. McCullen. The basic that the president of the student question remains, "progress for body of a university in the heart of the mountains is no better informed concerning mountain culture. In his effort to create a "work whom?" As to the question of "political ignorance", perhaps that too is relative. Suppose a person lived in a colonial state and did not realize it. Would that not also of fiction", Mr. McCullen has reverted to using the hillbilly stereotype, right down to the moonshine in mason jars. Mr. McCullen tells himself, after his be escape from th*» bar, that he must return to the "safety of campus" to constructive suggestions for from which he will never wander. It would seem, from his remarks, system from any quarter. Such ideas arc always welcome. However, that he has done little else but remain on campus during his entire stay in Boone. This is not to say that Mr. McCullen is the only student who has remained detached from Appalachian culture while living in the midst of it. On the contrary, this is too often the the use of ethnic slurs is not my idea of presenting concrete ways of solving the problems that do exist. Finally, there are at least two pattern at any university. Mr. McCullen implies in his commentary, that the mountain political system greatly from "outsiders." Let would benefit considered by some political ignorance? The political syste n to in Our readers' views This strikes as of being a very terms. The views gained by simply reading & history of the Appalachian Re#0*' expressed in this commentary are certainly not those of a socialist, and the use of these ethinic Jucfr C°rnett 412 . Furman Apartment 15 stereotypes do not represent any sort of independent thinking. Perhaps the beginnings of a truly independent viewpoint might be Jeff Weaver Box 3257 y "jAppalachian 7 Associated Collegia^ Press B « #* I I/America^ The S t u d e n t Newspaper o f Appalachian S t a t e University be Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production . Manager Glenn Osborne the mountains is far from perfect for various reasons. I would not object criticism improving me ironic choice and this mistakes of fact in this "presidential perspective." Watauga County was incorporated by the legislature in 1849, 129 years ago. The county was not founded by Daniel Boone. He died in 1820. Perhaps tongue in check, Mr. McCullen is worried about being the fire tower and the h e l p o f hung on us look for a branded a "socialistic independent." News Editor...Mary Ann Mims Mt. Ed....Mark Living Sports Editor editorials Kreuzwieser Charlie Unsigned opinion of Copy Editor...Sarah Morr>s° n editorials Atkinson reflect the Assistant Copy Editor-Sally ' Photo Deadline The Appalachian. Guest are signed and the opinion of represent the author. Letters Editoi 3 p.m. s for all on «hej ^ ^ of publication, editorials 10 should to the editor are welcomed. They the not exceed in Hall length and must or specifications. The Appals**'80 written legibly. contain the All be words typed letters writer's must signature, addicss and phone number. Enteied Boone, matter of at the N.C. under March as post the Act of 3, postage paid at 18/9. in class Congress Second Boone, N.C. every class oub1'* _ Thur»^ Tuesday the except and in room J J according during office second Editor o® should 250 regular during ic * «hed refuse reserve the to pHn* to 9 y* ^,,0* jod s. examinat'0" editors • JeanA T �THE APPALACHIAN Communique capture, paintings, prints, etc. Gamma Beta Phi , be shown by three sen.or art 1 ^ the Dogwood Gallery of last general meeting Student Union through April Wednesday, April 26 week-day showings room 407 of Sanford TinlCS for posted will hold its of the year, at 7 p.m. in Hall. in the Student Union. Student positions on ASU's University Committees for fall 1978 . second Annual are now open. These positions can be filled by any ASU Student-from Boone Clean-up (Don't Hand Me ^ h Day) will be held April on the ASU baseball field Meet °; cookout Will be held F 1-9430- Dooley9 'The Real died in Statesville On the other hand, 1 would like to correct your subhead. Tom Dooley did not 'live and die" in itor, The Appalachian: I would ike More t o mgratulate ior paper d Donna vis for the cellent story K)Iey" Wilkes County. He died in Iredell County (Statesville), where he was hanged. readers' views on "The Real April 18 issue. y°ur John Foster West, English Department April 25, 1978 3 United Press International News Summary The Student National Education Association will hold its last monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall tonight, April 25. Officers will be elected and there will be a presentation on how to "break the ice" at group meetings. Tickets for the NCAE spring banquet will be available. freshman to graduate student. University Committees are your There will be no more area chance to get in o n t h e council meetings for clubs this policy-making procedures of the year. All clubs are to come to University. . If you are room 211 of the Student Union interested in any of the above for Club Council meetings on committees, contact Celeste Mondays at 5 p.m. These meetings Honeycutt, 262-2440 or 262-2763. are mandatory and very important. Vjlig'the clean-up. All clubs or rations that are interested in ^'natinE contact Karen McPhail °262-2265, Wade Evans at i7353 or Bartlett Dougherty at Tuesday The Professional Recreators Association will hold a special meeting tonight, April 25 in room 211, Broome-Kirk Gym at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will be Mr. Ersell Liles of the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. All persons interested in the field of professional recreation are invited. are urged to participate in this event on April 29. If you, your club or anyone in your club is interested in this event, further information may be obtained in the Club Council Office, 201 Workman Carter, Cahinent search for new ideas "President Carter called his cabinet together Monday for the first time since a soul-searching meeting at Camp David last weekend, when they tried to come up with ideas to improve the way his administration operates. There's speculation that Carter may go ahead with plans this week to send Congress his Mideast arms sales package which includes fighter planes for Egypt and Saudi Arabia as well as Israel. Hall. The Division of Complementary Education has several maintenance positions available in the Student Union for the summer term. If interested, see Kathy Pack in 214 of the Student Union to complete FBI investigates alleged coed kidnapping an application. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma challenge all ASU The FBI says its investigation into the alleged kidnapping of a University of South Carolina coed continues. Bur federal officials said no suspect has been arrested and they have declined to say whether any physical evidence of the man exists. Eighteen-year-old Abby Lynn Stiles says that she was abducted at gunpoint Friday by a man who forced her to drive to the Oak Ridge area. Miss Stiles was let out of her car unharmed and apparently in good condition clubs and organizations to participate in the First Annual May Day Play Day Tug-of-War Tournament. The winning team will be awarded a case of their favorite beverage. For more information, a contact table will be placed in the Student Union April 24-28. Mountain Juice '78 one of the first intercollegiate skateboard tournaments will be held as part of the annual Spring Fling Week at Mars Hill College. Colleges, skateboard parks, and individuals Thursday and was returned home to Columbia, S.C. Saturday. Night A p p e a r i n g a t t h e Library Club mna 80t the most correct ormation in the shortest article I ire seen on the subject, and this not easy to do. CLASSIFIEDS KlOnKf f=ORTH€ SPACE BELOW YOUR FEET NNIS FKOS AND ASSISTANT* OS - Seasonal and year-round clubs|| kj playing and teaching background) I II (301) 654-3770, or send 2" npiete resumes and 2 pictures to: | I, R . Reade, W.T.S., 840lj inectlcut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy* lit, The Best in Beoch MD 20015 AHNED $13,500 MY FIRST YEAR I TER APPALACHIAN. HOW TO|| T THE JOB YOU WANT BY| • OVEN METHOD GUARANTEED'I 1.9 5 P.O. BOX 3 2 6 .c. UTON-SALEM, N In Greater J MM E R J 0.8 S with W.E.A.I. HARLOTTE' ifea udsnt Assistance Program. $5.18 Minimum age 18, with car. ill from 2p.m. to 5p.m. ir/hr. 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Good Recorded Music DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Onion Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Shrimp Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 14- Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM'til 2 AM 17" Sunday 2.10 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 40 ..4,40 3.60 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 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 Spaghetti 8< Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread 2.10 Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread 2.40 Spaghetti 8t Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread . 2.50 Spaghetti, Mushroom 8< Meat Balls w/Hot Garlic Bread 2.75 Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread 2.95 Crisp Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Choice of Dressings .60 55 Extra Meat Balls. . Cheese Bread Chef Salad . . .30 65 .... 2.10 (Lettuce, tomato, black olives, green olives, ham, cheese and carrots.) 11:30 AM'til 12 PM „ j/y v �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 25, 1978 Shell collection donated ASU News Bureau-When the Biology Department at Appalachian State University was asked by a former student if they would like to have a "shell collection", Dr. Richard Henson said, "Well sure, why not"-and more about it. Little did collection would didn't think much he know the amount to some 35,000 shells and a library whiqh together is valued at over $70,000. Now, some 300 miles from the coast and housed in two remodeled rooms in Rankin Science Building is a collection termed "world-wide in scope" by a*Florida appraiser. "So Ginger Rott (biology graduate student) and 1 flew to Daytona and between the two of us and two professional movers, it "After cataloguing the collection we want to open it not only to our students, but also to the kept getting bigger and bigger!" community, teachers, professional "We didn't break a shell all the malacologists and other scholars in way back," he says, "until I got marine science and related fields," back and dropped one on the says Henson. floor." Interested persons and groups took two full days just to pack the shells," says Henson. "It just The all-but-modest collection contains some 5000 to 6000 species of shells. "I don't know of any coastline we don't have a shell from," says Henson, "except maybe the Arctic region. For a private collection it's one of the largest." "All the bivalves we have contain both halves, which means The Harley L. and Steve Freeman Shell Collection was officially presented to ASU by 1977 graduate Lynn Bazemore during open house ceremonies on Friday, April 21 in Rankin Science Building. they were almost always collected alive and are deep water forms," he says. Freeman himself did extensive collecting on the Florida coast, says Henson, but many of the other shells were bought. The colorful collection is the result of efforts by Bazemorc's godfather, the late Harley L. Freeman during the 30 years he lived in Daytona Beach. Within the collection is the rare Porieria carnicolor, a fingernail-sized shell. It's the second specimen (of that species) ever dredged and very few have been found since," says Freeman and his wife had retired to Daytona from Ohio, where they owned a foundry. Following his retirement, Freeman, who died in 1976, developed not only the extensive shell collection, but also a coin collection of about the same magnitude, wrote two books on Florida history and helped found two banks in Daytona Beach. Bazemore convinced her godfather to give the collection to ASU rather than another college as he originally planned. After ASU agreed collection, Bazemore to take the returned to Henson and suggested that he contact the estate of her godfather to make arrangements to pick up the collection. At that time, Henson says "it began to sound like a much more substantial collection than we realized." complete five-volume collection of "British Conchology" dated 1869. Henson. "The first one found is in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University." Also in the collection is the equally rare one-inch long Paziclla pazi, found off the Cuban coast. Few are found, even museums, says Henson. The collection also in major contains between one-third and one-half of the total species of scallops, a well represented number of mollusks, decorative sea horse displays arranged by Freeman's wife and many others. > "We've identified about 80 per cent of the collection," says Henson, "and are trying also to update the literature (on shells)." Among the 112 pieces of shell literature donated by Freeman is an 1828 edition of "Wood's Catalogue of Shells" in which all shells arc illustrated on handpainted plates. Also with the library is the They're making a new kind m f f v n / of music and it's for now. iwlfl the 70 s. Read about the j5JS2 artists and the music they. I make in the next issue of «9JL J Insider-the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. Ford hopes you enjoy reading the Insider, and also hopes you'll consider Ford first Look for "Insider"* Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. should contact Henson at 262-3026 for complete tours of the display. As for tourists in Florida, very few probably return home without a few shells of their own for r e m e m b r a n c e s , But picture the officials at the check station Hen son's large leaving Florida... " A r e you carrying household goods?"they inquired. "Would you believe," says Henson, full of sea shells? Richard Henson, Associate Professor of Harley and L. Steve presented Freeman to Biology at ASU and graduate student Ginger it's Collection Rott "that (Photo Courtesy of ASU News Bureau) continue to catalogue shells in the Universe Hodges addresses polite audience in Boo continued from page 1 feels the U.S. should reduce its dependence on foreign oil and find new sources of energy to compensate. He did not elaborate. On the economy of North Carolina, Hodges said the state is beset by not unemployment but underemployment and should work to bring about "industrial diversity." He also feels the mountain area must grow economically but not harm the environment in the process. After his short speech, Hodges answered questions from the Shropshire continued from page 1 competition, Shropshire automatically becomes eligible for the association's $2,000 grand award and an expense-paid trip to its 1979 annual meeting. The NFPA is an independent, non-profit technical and educational clearinghouse of fire safety audience. Hodges endorsed political bargaining with the Carter Administration to end its pressure on the University of North Carolina system and concerning plans by the U.S. Department of HEW to begin an intensive anti-smoking campaign. Hodges pointed out that tobacco sales domestically and abroad have largely left Hodges on the defensive. State Senator McNeill Smith recently quoted Hodges as saying he was "not far apart" from Helms in their political philosophies. Hodges has said Smith's charges are taken out of context spcech< of November. Hodges made an appeal for party unity regardless of which Democrat wins the May primary. He implied his support to any candidate who may defeat him. The pitched battle between Hodges and other Democratic candidates in the past few days of Hodges' has also sa >d Hodp, o n s u c h issuci deregulation of natural President Carter's energy bill t h e f u 1 1 - e m p I o y me H u mphrey Hawkins bill, according to what part of the Hodges is speaking in. A L A S K A G A S LINE amount to $7 billion of the gross national product. Hodges received rousing applause only when he said there is a need for more money from the federal government in kindergarten through 12th grade schooling, and when he said his supporters must help him to defeat Senator Helms in one Smith w a f f l i n g SUMMER JOBS $2,000 A WEEK OiCl y o u y o u r c h a n c e t• > e a r n o n e . t w o , e v e n t h r e e dollars a w e e k o n t h e Alaska Oil Pipeline' T h e n tinn ' t pais u p this o p p o r t u n i t y t o o o t a m information w'-.-ch could lead t o t h e highest payinq |ob you ever dreamed possible. Information o n the unions ana construction companies in Alaska, f ind out how those who came to Alaska with the odds against them took ihe rmht steps and wore able to land a job o n the Alaska Oil Pipeline. Steps which ( ould prove to be the a n s w e r t o y o u r s e a r c h f o r a j o b o n t h e A l a s k a q a s line. T h e gas line will run through Alaska for several hundred miles before crossing into Canada, a n d will offer employment opportunities for thousands, Those w h o take advantage of these opportunities could find themselves on the road t o financial security. All requests for information will lie pmcessod the same day as received. Mail $3.00 cash, check or money order to: Name AddrciV 0 t .1 t r Alaska Gas Line Services P.O. Box 3616 D.T. Anchorage, Alaska 99510 m when shopping for a new car. We have a great 'f selection of cars and T I1 j trucks, designed for today mJlJ and the years beyond. So enjoy reading about the Music of the 70 s:' And look into a new Ford. You'll find both of them chock full of better ideas. .— — FORD FORD DIVISION Free Tea With A Roast Beef Sandwich 75*ANNIVERSARY i Your Josten's College Specialist will be here iDate • Place April 25 & 26 TimelO AM — 4 Bookstore Lobby 1 �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living. Tuesday April 25, 1978 Cold Mt. Review Diplomat Chamber singers Creativity thrives in Cold Mt. ffim&fflSmst More photos, poems, art by DONNA DAVIS CpQgj- Staff Writer Editor's note: Students who would like to see their poetry in The new issue of The Cold Review will be available May. The journal may be the Appalachian newspaper should mail their work to Drawer 130, Workman Hall, clo Mark Kreuzwieser. Mountain in in purchased | and it may the ASU we" CJfeg bookstore, wort^ Grief investment. The Cold Mountain Review has j^jn in existence since 1974. It wis started "through the efforts of god Smith, Donald Seacreast and Glistening, Sparkling, Shining, Trickling: the English Department," says Jim Beginning slowly, Stramm, co-editor. Gaining speed, The last issue appeared in Falling quickly. December. "Issue number five (this year's) is probably the best issue regarding content," From my cheek to my pillow. Stramm -Margot Kazza commented. I his year s Cold Mountain The journal contains the poetry and fiction of local poets and jtudents, although writers have participated from such places as Pennsylvania, Indiana and England. of the people Cook, co-editor. When talking about the journal's goals, Stramm says, "We decided we'd take it from the directionalist non- enthusiastic project that it was Cook became working with The Review because "it exciting opportunity and make it into something of quality. We put out a competent journal." says Stramm. poetry." The project also proved to be a learning experience for him. Cook has had his own poetry published in "Green's" magazine in Chicago and in "Pegasus." What began as a graduate project, the Cold Mountain Review is n o w t o t a l l y u n d e r g r a d u a t e oriented. "It is very rare that an undergraduate project attains such a sound degree of competence in an artistic endeavor. It's a reflection nearly will ready for consist release. The of here," local, says is international fifth journal Review and photos. national Dave interested in Cold Mountain seemed like an to work with The next issue of The Cold Mountain Review should prove to be a real strong issue. "There is a strong artistic impulse here at ASU," says Cook. The new issue fiction to produce what could be one of the best publications ever. receives great help and guidance from Dr. McGowan in the English department as well as several other faculty members. Many people spent hours of time and hard work The Cold Mountain Review is. a project that. ASU can be proud of since it "came out of the artistic thrust of the Appalachian students." String group performs by VAL University News Bureau Kara Rcgistrrrd Diamond Ring* Ripose How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding FREE! Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagement and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring styles. Special Bonus Coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride s Book, your complete wedding record. Send 254 for postage and handling. SN7fl Address City State '* Z'P Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 ind your Keepsake dealer under Jewelers in the Yellow Pages ^ °r call toll free 800-243-6100. In Connecticut 800-882-6500. Falacara, Kerry Oakley, Van Spragin and Dan Barlow, all string basses; Quintet in E minor by Boocherini played by David Langham on guitar, Leigh Tomberlin and Johnson on violins, Green on viola and Becky Sadler on cello. A duet for cello and bass by Rossini will be played by Funk and Critelli; String Quartet by Samuel Barber played by Tomberlin and Johnson on violins, Green, viola and Carol Weeks on cello; String Quartet by Ravel will be performed by Margaret Harnish on violin, Greg Logan on violin, Green, viola and Critelli, cello. The concert is free and the public is invited. This Ad worth $1.00 discount to parents and friends of students Room Rates now off season 1 Double Bed $15.60 I 2 Double Beds $18.72 Color Cable TV - In Room Coffee Black Bear Motel 905 E. King St. Hwy. 421 - In Town Boone, NC 28607 Offer good through May 31. 1978 j For ^Reservations^_Phone^ _264_9_002 ^ 4 4* 4 4* 4 4* 4 IM *»« A H Pond Co sometimes i feel i am a Stranger. not to him or to her but to me. why does life drift by and yet i feel i'm not it seems i am missing out on something, yet, i don't know what it could be. i hear often, "don't worry. MCDONALD Divertimento by Rombert will be played by Gary Falacara, guitar and Critelli on cello; Equali by Beethoven played by Roger Funk, Keepsake" the stranger a part? bowed string instruments. The program, performed by ASU music faculty and students, will include Serenade by Dohnanyi played by Lillian Johnson on violin, Ray Green, viola and Nancy Critelli, cello. Hendon drawings will contain 96 pages of poetry, fiction, photos and illustrations. T h e Cold Mountain Review There will be two compositions featuring guitar together with the As perfect as the love you share...a Keepsake diamond...guaranteed in writing for perfect clarity, fine white color and precise cut. poetry, and A concert of small string ensembles will be featured at ASU, Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m., in I.G. Greer Auditorium. SYMBOLS OF LOVE and (Staff photo by Howard K atz) it's just a phase..." a phase? is my whole life a "phase"? i wish i knew What is wrong. Why i keep reaching but not touching. Why i can look but not see. Why i don't understand. Why i am me... -Margot Kazza We Are Two We shout with breathless lungs our highest contempt, our undying venom. Without thought or reason, our feelings bleed upon peers and blank faces alike. Retention not our trade, for sounds of illusion reveal the contradiction. With many faces we say we must venture to the many unknown tomorrows, and make do with the lessons of yesterday. Absurdity at its greatest, the germs of deceit have blinded our eyes and escaped detection. see The Poet Tree page 6 *4 4* 4 4 * 4* 4**4 4? 4 * 4 4* 4* 4* 4** 4 4 * 4 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 4 ** 4 4 4 * 4 4 ^ All Day Delivery ! US. diplomat | * * * I Chanelo's Super Fast * * * + i I Free Delivery Service Starts * » * + * | At 11:30 I * * America's foremost diplomat, Dr. Alfred Jenkins, will be lecturing on "China's Great Human Experience", Monday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. in Hall. % * * * lectures here i§» * Dr. Jenkins is purportedly the leading authority on the People's Republic of China in the U.S. | lake Advantage Of It. ... J | | It's Yours ! | Phone: 262-1770 f Whitener Serving as Director of People's Republic of China and Mongolian Affairs at the State Department from 1970-73, Dr. Jenkins worked closely with Dr. Henry Kissinger in planning and executing detente with China. 5 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 25, 1978 (woals: ''educate and entertain'' Genius flows in festival continued from page i improvisation, but never as prevalent as in jazz," adds Noel. "In keeping up with the increase in the popularity of jazz and the emphasis of developing talent, Campus Programs has scheduled a Jazz Festival April 25-28," says Vet a Christy, Campus Programs Coordinator. continued from page 5 Curses of seriousness and conviction at first make known the truth. Yet near the end, the assemblage undergoes a fantastical metamorphosis. Clinched fists evolve into rivers The goals of the Jazz Festival are to "educate and entertain" students and to help raise money for the ASU Jazz Ensemble's European Tour. of salt and suddenly worthlessness is deified. Shallow and lacking the staunchness of truth, Featured performers are Meister and the ASU the many of age travel the way of countless twins of paradox. Scott Jazz Forgetfulness at its peak, only love remains, Improvisational Group, Craven, West and from Pandora's Box, we leave as Two. MMMNILIMMIM——rill'TI wininiimn — 11MB and Friends, Stan Samole Friends and Cd Shaughnessy. the last jazz tcstival. "Playing with and Samole will be Jerry Coker on sax and reeds, who is perhaps the best jazz educator of our times," says Scott Meister and the ASU Jazz Improvisational Group, a sextet, "frames within the ensemble work, the improvisatory efforts of each band member." It is the only university band of its type in the state and performs several original numbers. Christy. "fcd Shaughnessy, the highpoint of festival, is a drummer on drumming" is Shaughnessy's greatest Local students, primarily music majors are featured in Craven, West and Friends. They also performed at the last jazz festival, drawing a large crowd. contribution to jazz. Jazz, the pulsating sensation in the mainstream of American music supposedly offers more to listeners. Are you willing to find out if it really does? Stan Samole and Friends, a new group called Lotus, performed in HIMIIMHMIII - the Johnny Carson's Tonight Show," says Erskine Smith, Contemporary Programs Chairperson. The "advancement of melodic Stan Samole IIIIIIIIIIIIIM FLAVOR SALE The Web Clip this coupon! The thoughts in my mind are like a cobweb. Take some creamy, old fashioned handpacked ice cream home today! Entangled Enmeshed Wanting to be free but caught like a spider's prey Choose from a mouthwatering variety of "unusual" ice cream flavors, year-round standards at Bresler s. All deliciously priced for taking home ... right now! I want to escape; I want to show the world Who I Am. Maple Nut Pistachio Almond Nut Fudge Twirl New York Cherry Mint Chocolate Chip Peppermint Candy Butter Pecan Who am I? The thoughts and feelings are so tightly interwoven in the depths of my mind That even I cannot tell. Rocky Road Bubble Gum New Orleans Praline New York Goldqp Vanilla Chocolate Chip Mocha Almond Fudge SPECIAL 1 Please let me out. Let me escape. Let me Be Me. Offer expires 00/00/00 I want out. A QUART l This delicious coupon is valid only at... —Margot Kazza 33 FLAVORS I i dreamed Ice Cream Shop | Watauga Village Shopping Center L _ _3i_ Fr,-Sun i was a madman i screamed Open until: 10 Mon-Thur 264 - 3173 ' Wind chimes i cried i hated i longed for escape This for meaning year's Wttauga Spring Festival County for love... was celebrated this past and i awakened weekend despite to find weather. that i crafts exhibited had never festival been asleep. stone Among wind the at were (Staff photo Greenwood) -dallas cold the these P. B. SCOTTS Presents chimes. by Craig Tuesday Night Talent Night ASU singers show great talents The ASU Chamber Singers will and a costumed revue of popular present a concert on the ASU songs of the Civil War. campus on April 27 and again at Clinch Valley College in Wise, Va. The Chamber Singers have been on May 1. y with their present director, R. T h e C h a m b e r S i n g e r s a r e a Carroll Stegall, since 1975. Since select, 18-voice ensemble who sing then they have performed annually music of all periods. at the North Carolina Intercollegiate The c o n c e r t w i l l i n c l u d e Choral Festival, have performed for madrigals of tu- 16th and 20th the Composers Festival at Mars Hill centuries, Four Quartets, op. 92 of College and were invited to sing Brahms, three movements from the for the American Choral Directors Solemn Vespers, K.V. 339 of A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t i n g in Mozart, contemporary sacred music W i n s t o n - S a l e m . A m o n g the soloists will be: Lynn Hamrick, soprano, a junior; Karen West, mezzo-soprano, a sophomore; Ronald Vannoy, tenor, a junior; Rodney Ballard, baritone, a junior; Carolyn Davis, soprano, a junior; Jenny Cole, mezzo-soprano, a junior; Dale Whittington, bass, a junior; Lillian Spears, soprano, a junior; and Cheryl Sncad, a junior, is the piano accompanist. The Thursday concert and open to the public. is All Day Delivery ! Chanelo's Super Fast Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 Take Advantage Of It. . . . It's Yours ! Phone: 262-1770 free No Cover Wednesday Night THE SPONTANES And Harley Hogg & The Rockers Wet T-shirt Contest $25.00 Prize Fashion Show Featuring Swimsuits From Neeta's Of Boone. 50's Costume Contest $25.00 Prize Break out that grease & those Happy Day's Costumes I Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Night WOODSMOKE Featuring Joy Mckeever Sunday Night Clay Buckner & Band May 24th JOHN HARTFORD Advance Tickets Now On Sale $4.°° • Every Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night During April • 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3668 �THE APPALACHIAN News Appalachian Appalachian S t a t e ' s baseball squad kept its play-off hopes alive with a doubleheader sweep of Furman this weekend in Greenville, S.C. The Mounties dominated the Paladins by scores of 8-5 and 13-5 to stay one game off the heels of league-leading Marshall. hits as several players enjoyed fine days at the plate. Joe Moffitt went four-for-four, including two singles and two doubles. Randy Ingram had two hits while Randy Ingle collected three singles. Once again Brower and Ratchford provided the RBI power. Brower bagged another round tripper to bring his season Track mm [tie tongue helps Indeed, His tongue is lending photo by Howard K atz) by CHARLIE ATKINSON Probably the toughest job on the ASU campus is that of a basketball recruiter. Here at assistants Appalachian, Jerry KW were a J M M M M m r n M M V<i • m * which "This is the finest season a ,ack team has had since I have jeen at Appalachian," was the made by Coach Bob :0mment Pollock after his Mounties closed regular season with a 3ut their 109-53 rout of Western Carolina Saturday afternoon. "We had a great victory," said Pollock, "and it was a fine way to >nd the regular season. The team lias become stronger with each meet through determination and bard work. The conference meet will be a tough one, but we will jo i n t o i t w i t h a l o t o f confidence." One reason for the optimism of die coach is the improvement in rimes and distances that the App team members have shown in every Ptea broke the school record winning time of 1:54.4. with The * NAIA powerhouse. But ASU and recruit played a schedule included Newberry, Shorter, Pfeiffer, Catawba and players, which the ACC and even > v the Southern Mountaineers a winner. Now-a-days it's not nearly so simple. The Southern Conference (partially Off to the races tremendous shadow basketball Once again the fieldmen enjoyed a fine day as several had their best performances of the season. Oscho Rufty, the Apps' season point leader, won the hammer throw with a toss of 136 feet five inches. In the shot put ASU made another sweep as Steve Yannotti won with a put of 49 feet 9Vi inches. Keeter was second with a distance of 47 feet 9Vi inches, and Stan Cunningham placed third with a put of 47 feet one inch. Another App who had a good day was Mike Becker. He was the long jump winner with a personal best jump of 22 feet 23A inches. Becker was third in the triple jump with another personal best jump of 42 feet riine inches; and was second in the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet six inches. Beasley a was the winner in the triple jump with a jump of 43 feet 10Vi At The Pizza Hut the Conference prep crop. ACC) is Generally, will After the fast becoming a the get by ACC the pick of the Appalachian that, their and and the Southern Conference grab up what is left. A university may usually offer four non-monetary prep star. They are (1) the school (2) the location (3) the basketball tradition and finally (4) the conference. There are, of course, other advantages which are somewhat less important. To emphasize Steve Yannotti inches, and pole vault victor was David Ward, who cleared 14 feet In the high jump a close and friendly battle developed between Mel Hubbard and Bobby Terry. Terry jumped a personal best of six feet 10 inches, and Hubbard also cleared that height. After both missed three tries at seven feet, Hubbard went up and over the bar on his fourth try, which was a jump-off to determine the winner. Coach Pollock thanked the many fans and supporters who came to the meets this year and also the ASU tracketts from the Delta Zeta sorority who helped time the races throughout the season. This Thursday the Mountaineers \will head to Huntington, W.Va. for the Southern Conference Championships. the point; suppose Coach Cremins was recruiting the same "blue chip" star that Dean Smith and Bill Foster were after. Let's say this star is from Gastonia, hence he is easily accessible to all three coaches. Smith and Foster say they have the prettiest campus in the state. Cremins says ASU is nice but it will improve when all the construction work is Finished. Smith and Foster will offer a strong academic program plus a med school and diversification in almost every field. Cremins can boast a first-rate College of Business, and a Health and PE program which is the class of the state. Also ASU is generally known as a teacher's college. Smith and Foster will say that their schools are located in the heart of centers-Greensboro, offer relative the state - - between Raleigh and Durham. obscurity in the three media Cremins will mountains of Appalachia, but that the Winston-Salem and Charlotte papers have covered the ASU games on a regular basis for the past few years. Smith finished and Foster second in then the will nation counter by saying they for last two the years. (Carolina and Duke have a basketball tradition second only to UCLA and Kentucky). Cremins will then say, "ASU won the regular season Southern Conference Championship last year, and the Apps will get into the NCAA playoffs if we can corral the SC tourney." see Thoughts page 8 Blowing Rock Variety Store All the Pizza & Salad you can eat for $2.19 North Main St. 295-7389 Best beer prices in town ! ! ! We will be giving away a FREE Case of Beverages each day . Drawing will be held at 10:00 PM each night. Be Sure And Register For FREE Drawing ! From 5:30 till 8:30 PM. 295-7080 Tuesday Night College Night Clip Blowing Rock Variety Special Coupon Week Of April 18-24 (/) 1 This Coupon Entitles < I You To A 10% Discount I On All Six Packs & Wines Any Small Pizza $1." (1 Ingredient) From 5:00 - 10:00 PM U. Try Our Cheesecake rail 333tl up-coming from conference. hidden advantages (outside the scholarship itself) when recruiting a (Blowing Rock) 264-2401 Cremins Cantwell must Conference did not recruit, were the ones that made the Wednesday Night is Pizza - Salad Night ^ffUt Bobby Kevin Elon. Needless to say the competition was not that strong. Jordan leads Mounties past WCU, 109-53 meet. Saturday there were three school records broken and 18 personal best records set. Leading the Mounties was sprinter Laffette Jordan, who won both the 400-meter dash and the 200-meter dash. His time of 46.9 seconds in the 400 was a new school record and just off the time needed for a trip to the nationals. Rick Beasley was third with a time of 50.2 seconds. Jordan won the 200 with a time of 21.6 seconds. Jordan also ran the anchor leg of the Apps winning 440-yard relay team which covered the distance in 42.4 seconds. Allen Valentine set a new ASU record in the 400-meter hurdles as he placed second with a time of 56.2 seconds. In the 800-meter run Tim Elrod Coach and conference in the nation-the ACC. Southeastern by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Hayes Years ago, during the Bob Light coaching era, the Apps The Apps exploded offensively in the second game, collecting 18 a helping hand here. (Staff Tennis head-to-head (or head-to-shoulder) with the best basketball . Pitcher Jim Armstrong picked up the win in the first game, raising his record to 5-2. Terry Wentzel relieved Armstrong in the late innings to pick up a save. Ron Brower and Robin Ratchford provided the backbone of the offense in the first game. Brower smacked a homerun as both players accounted for six RBI's. 7 Thoughts on Sports total to 10. Brower also collected four RBI's, as did Ratchford, who used three singles and a double to push four players across the plate. The winning pitcher was David Farmer (3-1) while Wentzel came on in relief in the sixth inning to pick up another save. April 25, 1978 Baseball ASU sweeps by Paladins by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer Tuesday 321 S. To Lenoir J Malinda Rowe New Manager Blowing Rock Variety Store �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday April 25. 1978 Mountain^ Men win 3; 'quarter-points' hurt women Scoreb°ard Furman Ladies place 5th in NCAJA W by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director the Apps the victory and made the large crowd jubilant. The score had ^een tied 3-3 The ASU Men's Tennis team after the singles, with Babb, Weant closed out the most successful and Karl Johnston (number four) the Mountaineers. week of its season Sunday by winning for defeating Furman 54 in a dual Pravin Maharaj and Bobby juight won at number three doubles to match on the President's courts. Incredibly, it was the ninth 54 aid the team victory. by RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director The Appalachian State Women's Tennis team became the first of ASU's seven spring sports to finish its season over the weekend by finishing fifth of six teams in the NCAIAW Division I . state match the Apps have been involved in this season. (There have also The win boosted the team to been three 6-3 matches.) 18-10 for the season, assuring the After capturing outstanding singles victories, the fired-up team of Babb and Weant lost the first set in doubles to Jimmy Wynn and Langdon Brockington, 6-4. They won the second set 7-5 and were trailing 4-3 in the third when they mounted a furious comeback to win 7-5. That gave tournament. 22nd consecutive winning season in tennis for ASU, and nelped The Lady Apps totaled 6.75 points in the two-day competition, three-fourths of a point behind N.C. State.. Duke won the tournament with 30 points, followed by UNC-Chapel Hill with 26, Wake Forest with 10.5, State improve the team members' seedings for the upcoming Southern Conference tournament. ASU defeated Western Kentucky 7-2 and Eastern Kentucky 8-1 Friday and Saturday prior to Sunday's match with Furman. with 7.5, ASU with 6.75 and East Carolina with 5.5. "I know anything I say at this point will sound like sour grapes and I don't want to talk like that but the main thing that hurt us was the decision to award only a quarter of a point for a win in consolation matches," said ASU Coach Donna Breitenstein. ASU won 11 matches in the consolation bracket compared to only two for NC State. But the Lady Wolfpack won six matches in the championship flight compared to four for ASU. "It just seemed that it wasn't worth it when it takes four wins Foust leads Lady golfers The ASU women s golf team took the fifth place title at the Marshall Invitational, which was held in Huntington, W. Va. this past weekend. Twelve universities participated in the tournament. Because of rain and bad w e a t h e r , ASU played considerably better on the second day of the tournament. Nina Foust was the team's leading scorer with an exceptional 86-78 lead on the second day. She totaled an overall low score of 164 for the two days, which was only seven strokes above the lowest score of the entire tournament. Foust finished sixth of the 60 girls in the tournament. Paula Totherow sank an outstanding 50-foot putt on the second day, and Donna Doster, Karen Key and Bobby Salmon helped guide the team from seventh to fifth position on the second day by taking a total of 32 points off ASU's total score. The team, which now has an overall record of 3-2, will finish off its season at the Women's Southern Intercollegiate Championship, which will be held in Athens, Ga. on April 27-30. 'Get in there 9 urges this Lady App tennis player. photo (Staff Howard Katz) by to give you a single team point," said Breitenstein. The finish put a little bit of a damper on an otherwise successful season for the Lady Apps. The team compiled a 10-5 record during the regular season and number one THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ® 1971 Saturday's ASU ASU player Kim Lovelace made the finals of consolation singles in the 8, Result* Furman 13, 5 Furman 5 Monday's WCU 12. state tournament. Lovelace beat the tourney s number eight seed and split with UNC s Results ASU 10 Tuesday's ASU Game at Western Susie Black again, losing 7-5, 3-6, 64. Lovelace and Janet Gordon made the finals of the consolation bracket in doubles and lost to the fourth-seeded team (from Wake Forest), 6-3, 6-1. In singles, ASU's Melissa Sunday's Results ASU Furman 5, Thursday, Miller SC was the squad's only player to win a match in championship singles. One o f Breitenstein's biggest 4 April 27 Tournament starts Track & Field concerns is the disparity in money given for scholarships imong the Saturday's ASU state's Division I schools, and with East Carolina dropping down to Division II status next year, that ASU may be destined for last-place Friday, SC Results 109, Western April Carollni 28 Tournament starts finishes in tennis. But she said that it had been a most enjoyable season. She cited the cooperation Monday, of SC Sugar Mountain for the use of the indoor courts as an advantage for the team. "Because of that we were able to establish a starting Florence, NCAIAW travelling together start* In S.C. Tourney Duke 26 WFU 10.5 NCSU 7.5 ASU 6.75 ECU team." A couple of new wrinkles in the team's program were the addition of a scrimmage match with the men's faculty and a mixed doubles match with the ASU men's tennis Results: 30 UNC brought us close together and helped us establish friendships. We turned out to be a very close team. "Talent-wise we are getting better and better each year," said Breitenstein. Thus the team can look forward to its best talent again next season...even if the competition becomes stiffer. 24 Women'! Tennis lineup and be much better prepared for the season than we would have been otherwise. "Then, the April Tournament 5.5 Tuesday, April ASU High at 25 Point Women's Softball 5 Marshall The Invitational: Lady | Thursday, = Georgia Apps April finished 5th ! 27 Invitational starts rillMIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIMr v.v.v.v Atkinson iVrW::::: continued from page 7 The coup de grace will come when Smith and Foster explain to the recruit what the Atlantic Coast Conference really is. schools Cremins were conference Cremins in teams will can only the play then say. that most of the ACC Southern Conference and that the several games against ACC teams. point out that Furman beat North Carolina and NC State and Clemson during last season. As you now imagine, it is quite difficult to coax prep stars to join the Mountaineer ranks. ivery Free Delivery utoiTo Students Use Your C. A. I). Card. We Deliver Your Pizza Free And Honor Your Card And for my second wish For the real beer lover. Sollecito's The Pizza Shop Chosen By The Students The Godfather Free Delivery Free De � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0425 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 25, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-25 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/32ffa7d01a2df63eebdc85750e00cf5c.pdf 25973b604aacbc95ed52847218ce66c6 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Discrimination We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Black holes Call The Appalachian at Golf 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. Lll No. 47 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday RACISM! April 27, 1978 'He made me feel like a rapist; some kind of animal who preys on innocent white girls.' Blacks barred from . . .Butch Wardlaw entering Antlers by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer On Friday April 14, Butch Wardlaw, Tony Wilson, and Billy Patterson went to Antler's bar. When they reached the door, they were denied entry because they are black. "We went to the door and the guy came outside," said Butch Wardlaw, a senior physical education major. "He walked us outside and said he didn't want anybody to hear what he had to say. He said to a white girl walking by 'Sweetheart, why don't you just go on. I don't want you to hear this." "He said 'no more blacks here tonight. Why don't you fellows just go home. We had a lot of trouble with them last night. Blacks cause too much trouble for me. 1 don't want anything inter-racial in my bar.' Exactly what he said is that he didn't want any white on black or black on white." According to Wardlaw, the man then added, "Why don't you bring your own dates?" Being watched... "He made me feel like a rapist, some kind of animal who goes in and preys on innocent white girls," said Wardlaw. M - Civil rights void here You can go to Antler's to entertain yourself and have a good time...depending on your skin color. In an age of presumed equality regardless of race, prejudice and hatred still go on... (Staff Photo by Howard Katz) Wilson and Patterson went directly back to the car. Wardlaw remained for a moment and said, "Man, you gotta be kidding" as he walked away. He continued, "1 was real sad. Me and my friends were real sad going home. It seemed like a shame that something like that would happen. It was a real cold slap in the face." After leaving Antler's the three students spent the rest of Friday night at home. H. W. Icenhour, owner of Antler's, did not show up at the time when he had agreed on an interview with an Appalachian reporter. by DAVID P. HARRISON Catchings Staff Writer On April 13, the night before the Wardlaw incident at Antler's, three black ASU students were stopped at the front door of the establishment by a man who spread his arms and backed the students out the entrance while saying "Hold it, hold it, hold it!" according to Rufus Catchings. and their friend, Kevin Gordon, "Whcre're your women?" and threatened to "kick your ass out (of Antler's)" if they tried to dance or talk with white women. Neither of the Catchings at first thought the man was serious. "We just laughed; we couldn't believe it," James said. The Catchings said they answered the man's question and showed him their student identification which they say is seldom asked for. Rufus and his brother James Catchings After paying the regular cover charge to described the man as short, gray haired and the man and being warned to stay away from about 55 years old. white females, the three went in. James said According to Rufus, the man asked the see Blacks page 4 Expert speaks on China, American foreign policy by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Policy "--Jen kins examines the motivations behind the foreign Dr. Alfred LeSesne Jenkins, one policies of the U.S. and other of the leading authorities on the nations and optimistically discusses People's Republic of China, will the problems and promises of the speak on "China's Great future. Human Experiment" Jenkins has served as Monday, May 1 at 7:30 Director of People's P-m. in Auditorium. Whitener Republic of China and Mongolian Affairs at the State Department from The following are the topics Jenkins will cover 'n his lecture: The Chinese Connection ", - An 1 970-1 973, worked closely with Dr. Henry Kissinger in planning and executing detente with JENKINS •ntimatc behind-the-scenes account the last 25 years in Sino-American relations. The story °f our "love-hate" relationship with China and travelled with Kissinger and President Richard Nixon on four trips to China. He headed the Advance Party which set up the is enlivened with vignettes U.S. Liaison Office in Peking and anecdotes from Jenkins' own acted as the Ambassador's Senior «*Periences there from 1946 until Deputy until the summer of 1974. late 1974. na an<l Mao s Great Experiment"-The to which Chinese society has efn transformed and the rapidity Wlth which it has been .Cc°mplished are phenomenal, e"kins discusses the political, ln icof TZ. comparison with The the old. underpinnings of Jenkins' relationship with China dates from 1946 when he was assigned to Peking as Vice Consul. In 1948 he became political officer in Tientsen where he remained for by ANN FERRELL """"""HiiiitHMMnmimiHHMiHi Staff Writer The | Spring I April I The 1977-78 edition of yearbook. The ll! dendron, has arrived. rlstribution will be Tuesday 1 Wednesday and Thursday, May 2-4 P* 11:30 a.m. ,o 5 p.m. on the ij^chian's i I = = 1 I senior staff member of the National Security Council under President Lyndon B. Johnson. The 50 minute lecture Second Clean-Up Annual will be Boone held on 29 and will begin at 9 a.m. U wU1 be hcld °n th° ASU ^eball field. The Clean-Up Day , sponsored by the SGA Campus Community Relations Committee which >» madu UP ul reprm-nuuvc. horn ASU and the community. Wadc 3 I""1"" " lSJC°nd "our of the Student I ,on- Don't forge, Uni°" Nat'°"al and 3 T r . to pick up I U0Ur copy. = the committee, commented on the 1 results of last year's clcan-up. "Wc I had a good turn out and hauled Diplomat and Premier and question-and-answer session is Alfred Jenkins (right), a past associate of sponsored by the Graduate Students former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Vhitener Hall. In this photo Jenkins is shown with the late Premier Cho En-lai. pubb^TLre^will^e^r1 reception following the lecture. (Photo courtesy of the °" "China's Gr<;at Human Experiment," Monday at 7:30 p.m. in wiI1 SpCak ASU News Bureau) Republican Cole campaigns for Senate by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Editor's Note: The following is the last in a two part series concerning ASU faculty members who are candidates for the N.C. State Senate for the 25th District. Jim Cole and Hob Randall, Boone to get a scrubbin' Foreign "hodos arc here! eight months after the communist takeover. He also served as Deputy Chief of Mission in Saudi Arabia and Stockholm, Adviser in the Warsaw talks with the Chinese and off six or seven truckloads of garbage. We worked all over campus and on the main roads in town. Several civic organizations participated and we had a lot of fun." This year's clean-up will cover the same areas as last year's. The groups will be picking up trash that has accumulated throughout the winter months. All clubs or organizations interested in helping with the Spring Clcan-Up should contact Wade Evans at 264-7353, Karen McPhail at 262 ""265. or Bartlctt Dougherty at 264-9430. Republican and Democrat respectively, will be in the May 2 primary. Jim Cole's chances are just as good as the candidates for the state Senate on the Democratic ticket: two out of three. Only two candidates can win in either party primary and only two of that four will take scats in Raleigh. In six days Cole will Supports WOIYieil'8 figHtS, more illdllStry have large swing votes which can go to either of the two political parties. He will work there particularly if he wins in the primary, he says. On the isssues, Cole says there is little hope of reducing taxes in the state but wants to see the state budget used "more appropriately." face incumbent Senator Donald Kinc aid and COLE first-time runner Joe He also is "extremely Williams. cognizant" that the insurance Cole has for 15 years taught industry of the state "Heavily public school in North Carolina. influences" the legislature. But Cole For five years he was the Assistant Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs at ASU and is currently a professor of Secondary Education. Cole thus far has concentrated his campaign for a winning position in the primary in mountain areas with heavy Republican voters. He says Caldwell and Burke Counties rights for women in pay and opportunity. Cole points out that as a member of the ASU Faculty Senate he brought to the Senate's attention that certain female faculty members could not get tenure at ASU because they had not been promoted beyond a certain level. On capital punishment Cole says "I have misgivings about taking a human life." Cole docs feel there is too wide a disparity of sentencing criminals in North Carolina. The state "has to go with the times" in industrial development he says, adding that growth in the state economy will bring increased troni .ntercst groups. industrial wages. North Carolina factory workers are statistically the While t iilc dm , not specifically lowest paid in the nation. endoisc the Equal Rights Amendment On unionization legislation in the (ER/\; which needs the ratification of three more states before 1979, Senate, "I will vote my conscience, Cole says he docs support equal absolutely." feels he owes no political debts and will therefore not be suscepriblc to lobbying pressure �Children most valuable resources Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Blacks equal! In our nation's capital, there lies a protected docu­ ment over 200 years old. Although it is heavily guard­ ed 24 hours a day, American hypocrites all over the nation are constantly destroying its message. Our American Constitution grants each and every individual the right to equality regardless of the color of their skin. And yet racial discrimination occurs everywhere, even right here before our very eyes. .. Over a week ago, three blacks were denied entrance to Antler's because they happened to be black. The night before, although they "were" allowed inside, three other black males were hasseled by the owner about not having black dates to keep them away from the white girls. A reporter from The Appalachian had arranged to meet the owner of Antler's, H.W. Icenhour, for an in­ terview. He failed to show up. Several unsuccessful at­ tempts have been made to reach him by phone. Apparently, Icenhour has managed to conveniently disappear (according to his sources), for "the next five weeks." Actually, his failure to comment speaks for itself. Although Wardlaw's guest editorial was quick to stereotype all whites for the tragic incident, most of us would have done the same thing after a history of being denied our American rights. Although there are many of us who love our nation and seek to uphold it's Constitution, because of people like H.W. Icenhour, it may prove to be only a worth­ less piece of paper. Today, again, I took my mid-morning trot to class, but something was evidently missing on my campus journey. I analyzed what was missing at the beginning of my first class, and realized that the absence was that of the children, the children I usually hear and see while passing the Lucy Brock Nursery. The presence of snow obviously can be attributed to their removal from this wonderfully unusual spring environment, but nevertheless the void could be sensed. 'My philosophy on children is very simple... Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Many times I have pondered over the purpose of children in our society and many times I have worried after realizing how impressionable they can be, or as I have witnessed, how honestly they reflect the environment in which we live. All of us have heard time and time again that children are the salvation for our future, and that they are the perfectly formed can­ dle not yet lit, but anxiously awaiting. And that bothers me. My philosophy on children is very simple, it may not even be a philosophy-but here it is: It's been rumored that if you give a man a substantial amount of rope, he'll even­ tually hang himself, but twisting that to accomodate the children of our world, I believe that if you give children a substan­ tial amount of rope, they will either desperately try to make a swing with it, or they will have one heck of a good 'ole fashion tug-of-war. To further elaborate on mv philosophy te i 11 flpD TftftfOwccuoei 7M8 UEEtfs eP/ioDe OF Traffic lights SP/OFF-muZ..* let me simply state that I honestly believe that today's society is putting too much emphasis on future value of children. Now hold your horses before you jump to any conclusions that I hate children, or anything absurd like that. Even people with common sense will ad­ mit that it is our responsibility to see that our children are cared for, educated, treated with compassion and most impor­ tantly, loved. But the point I am trying to drive home is that more gradually our children are becoming tomorrow's scapegoats for the problems we are creating today. It is all too evident that we are continuing to shun our responsibilities to arrive at sensible and workable solu­ tions for many of the problems our society faces today. Instead, many people are becoming more complacently happy and unbelievably satisfied with the attitude that our children will be able to solve the cobweb of a mess which we and our forefathers created. And as Dr. Dorgan in the Speech-Communications Department would agree, this unhealthy attitude developing in many of our fellow parents and leaders can be summed up by just one simple word: "BUNK. BUNK! BUNK! BUNK! BUNK!" There is a Hebrew proverb that says: "Whoever teaches his son, teaches not alone his son but also his son's son, and so on to the end of generations." Have you ever stopped to wonder, what are we teaching our children, or more importantly, can hypocrites teach? Kahil Gibran when speaking on children wrote that.. . "Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of life's longing for itself. They come through you but not from you. and though they are with you yet they belong not to you. VttdOoJ, comics ME 7 g 'dFCortufiJtr F 8l(r Perspective by HUGH Mc CULLE N You may give them your love but '^ your thoughts, for they have their thoughts. °Wn You may house their bodies but not th souls, for their souls dwell in the hou tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not86 °' evetl in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarri with yesterday." It's been rumored that if you give a man a substantial amount of rope, he'll even, tually hang himself, but twisting that t0 accommodate the children of our world | believe that if you give children a substantial amount of rope, they will either desperately try to make a swing with it, or they will have one heck of a good 'ole fashion tug-of-war. To further elaborate on my philosophy let me simply state that I honestly believe that today's society is putting too much emphasis on the future value of children Now hold your horses before you jump to any conclusions that I hate children, or anything absurd like that. In the efforts of society to successfully raise children, I hope that we will never lose sight of the fact that our problems are not our children's and should not necessari­ ly ever be theirs. They deserve more than that. Children are our most valuable resource, but we must quit contaminating their futures with the problems that we have tools to solve. You KiOocj r//pr /Uo O/UF r/nres —. (omit %TP'Pi -2- lPu/onJo- y <7 ~ H / f o/O T.U.! -— President s Sefiousl-V PIPTPPTS OFfs! ft,wjrutMT,! / FEFF rw r//F ofiponre. / r///A//c r/FTs tff Pxoecc* [Fit# r//f.ppm F O P HEPP F U O Over five months ago on Nov. 4, 1977, immediately following the Billy Joel concert, an ASU student was struck by a car crossing Rivers Street. Today, on April 27, 1978, this ASU student has a complete loss of vision in his right eye as a result of this accident. It didn't have to happen! Rivers Street has been a danger to students since construction began last spring. Even after the road was finished back in December, nothing was done to insure any type of safety for the students. There was an inexcusable delay by the N.C. Dept. of Transportation in putting up any type of speed limit signs or stoplights. The only efforts that were made to protect the students were on the part of security. Today there is a posted speed limit of 25 m.p.h., but if you've ever driven on or "tried" to walk across Rivers Street, you'll agree that it is obviously rarely enforced. Three days ago, the Department of Transportation began putting up stoplights at the Farthing Auditorium crossing. All we can say is that with the safety of approximately 10,000 ASU students at stake, "IT'S ABOUT TIME!" a AI TMe/)r t o us al l" Petree's statements misleading, harmful Editor, The Appalachian: As a resident of Gardner Residence Hall, I must state that I am very disturbed with the con­ tent of the guest editorial by Bill Petree in the April 20 issue of The Appalachian. In his editorial, Petree states that Gardner dorm failed in its bid to change the revised housing application pro­ cedure, and that Gardner was blaming the SGA because it was not changed. Here Petree has grossly misstated the entire situation surrounding the at­ tempt to change the housing pro­ cedure. As the person who got the ball rolling against the then new hous­ ing application proposal (The Ap­ palachian, 11/15/77), I must re­ mind Petree that as a whole, Gardner dorm did not fail. In fact, the committee of students from Gardner which worked to petition against the new proposal did not fail in itself. The committee took its petition as far as it could possibly go--to Chancellor Weybefore being turned down in its bid for a change. So Petree's statement that Gardner dorm became tired of pursuing its goal is totally inaccurate on two counts-first, it was not Gardner dorm which failed, but it was in­ stead a group of students therein; second, this group did not get tired of pursuing its goal. In­ stead. it simply went as far toward its goal as possible before u.. ... member of the committee, I know firsthand the hard work which Joe Pinyan and the remainder of the group did. Petree's statement concerning "Gardner's failure" is misleading at best. It is also stated that Gardner blames the SGA for not doing anything about the housing pro­ posal. While a large percentage of students may indeed say this, those students from Gardner who worked to change the housing plan have the inner satisfaction of knowing that they at least tried, and that the phrase "give up was not to be found in their vocabularies. Those who blame SGA directly are probably think­ ing back to early November when misinformation and confusion concerning the housing proposal sparked the avalanche of anger over it revealed in the editorial pages of The Appalachian through late November and early December. In conclusion, Petree states that only 33 percent of ASU's students voted in the recent elec­ tion. However, some 58 percent of on-campus students voted, and it is safe to say that a much higher percentage than that voted in Gardner Hall, the starting place of the housing controversy. So while Gardner Hall may voice its opinions loudly and vociferously concerning controversial issues, it is at least not the hotbed of apathy found on many college campuses. In his editorial, Mr Petree generalized the phrase "Gardner Dorm" in referring to a committee from Gardner. In do­ ing this, he made all of Gardner Our readers' views Hall look bad, even though some mistake, Mr. Petree has possibly students may have backed him. done himself more harm than This is a rash generalization-a good. mistake inexcusable tor one seek­ Toby D. Thorp* ing a public office. In making this ASU Box 145' /Ippalacliian Associated Collegiate^ Press A « • • The S t u d e n t Newspaper o l Appalachian S t a t e University Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruit* Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor. . .Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed. . Sports Editor. . Mark Kr6uzwieser Charlie Atkinson Copy Editor .Sarah Assist. Copy Editor.. 5 0 ' Photo Editor. . JeonA' Abee . 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 doss matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Se­ cond doss postage paid at Boone, N.C. Deadline for all p.m. on t h e d a y p r i o r t o P Letters and guest editorio submitted to the Editor m Workman Hall occordmg " 2 „ ^ ^ specifications. The Appalachian Tuesday and Thursday regular academic year ex^ scheduled vocations ona ** ^ri0g jnatiofl ^ rjghi periods. The editors re,e moi**1 ,o edit or refuse to print any submitted for publication. �THE APPALACHIAN students accused of racism cessful. Also, this was the first time that ASU has had a presidential run-off. Yet still 31 percent of the students cast their ballots a second time. Student Judiciary played a ma­ jor role in the elections, because they devoted their precious time into counting ballots both times. This I felt was a major ac­ complishment, because it was one of the few times that the Judiciary and Legislative Com­ mittees have worked together in anSGA project. Last but not least, I would like Editor, The Appalachian: to express my gratitude to those Now that the elections are final­ who took up a few seconds of their ly over and SGA is finally back to time to cast their ballots. You are normal, I would like to express the ones who really care about my deepest appreciation to your future and especially the everyone who was involved with future of ASU's SGA. the election on every level. This includes poll workers, vote Bobby Bishop counters, campaign workers and Elections Committee especially the candidates. Chairman Without your involvement, this election would have not been possible. Also, a special thanks to Roby Triplett who supplied us with the bumper stickers that we distributed at the polls. You can attribute the bumper stickers as being the main factor for the suc­ cessful voter turnout in the April 5 election. Over 37 percent of the total stu­ dent population turned out and that's about the same percentage that votes in a national election. When you consider that the lowest percentage of the voter turnout in a national election is between the ages of 18-25, then our SGA election was truly suc­ More readers' views two per cent black population you mentioned is not due to the white students at ASU as you imply. As a "honky", I respect your rights as an individual, and not a color. Prejudice Editor, The Appalachian: Mr. Wardlaw, I totally agree with you. After attending ASU for three years, one might think I should be used to the prejudice and degradation many of us ex­ perience daily in the community and on ASU's campus. To the contrary, no one gets used to pre­ judice, he merely tolerates it. Thank God for those individuals who can see past the pigmenta­ tion of one's skin and accept that person for the content of his character. Rufus Catchings Box 240 Elections Keep those letters coming! Thursday April 27, 1978 3 United Press International News Summary Warrants issued for Moro's kidnappers Officials issued nine warrants for arrest Tuesday night for suspected kidnappers of Aldo Moro. As Italy awaited word of Moro's fate, President Giovanni Leone announced that Italy faces a "wicked and bloody danger" from the Red Brigades ter­ rorists who abducted Moro. Teen-ager murders 39-day-old infant A teen-age girl was convicted Tuesday of killing her 39-day-old infant daughter by throwing the child's body into a compacterincinerator although the body was never found. Barbara Avery, 17, was found guilty of the murder of her daughter, Tomika, by Judge Earl E. Stray horn of Cooke Circuit court. The sentencing was set for June 2 after Allen S. Goldberg, an assistant public defender, gave examples of numerous cases in which defendants were convicted of murder but later vindicated when the supposed victum turned up alive. Strayhorn, at the end of the trial, said it would take a vivid imagination to think an in­ fant girl could be living on her own without some type of care. The case against Miss Avery was based exclusively on a confes­ sion she gave police after the alleged slaying June 2. In the confession she said she had wanted to go to a birthday party relatives were giving for her on that day, but she was unable to find a babysitter. She said she dropped the infant down the chute of the compacter-incinerator in her South Side apart­ ment and went to the party. Artist slashes valuable Van Gogh work A Dutch artist, recently released from a mental institution was taken into custody yesterday after making two long slashes in a Van Gogh painting he was viewing in an Amsterdam Museum. Communique Two physical education courses were inadvertently omitted from the summer schedule. These courses are: PE 3091-101--Outdoor smanship, 1430-1550 TT - BKG 211 2 semester credits, E. Turner (addi­ tional time to be arranged). PE 3094-101 Golf, 1430-1520, MW, BKG STG .5 semester credits, C. Meeks. Circle K will meet Friday, April 28 at 6 p.m. and will go to Moun­ tain View Rest Home to play bingo. On Saturday, April 29, meet in the Student Union at 1:15 p.m. to visit Grandfather Home to play softball. I.L. Long Construction Com­ pany, Winston-Salem, will be recruiting on Tuesday, May 2 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for industrial arts majors. Available positions within the company include an administrative assistant to the construction manager. There will be a meeting of the ASU Young Democrats Club to­ day, April 27 at 6 p.m. in room 114 of Whitener Hall. All members are urged to attend since elections for next year's of­ ficers will be held. Granville County Schools, Ox­ ford will be recruiting on Friday, May 5 from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for intermediate education ma­ jors (4-9); special education ma­ jors. There are no vacancies in music, English or home economics. National Health Corporation, Murfreesboro, Tenn. will be recruiting on Wednesday, May 3 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. for health rare management majors in­ terested in positions as assistant administrators in nursing homes. Located in Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Borgia, Alabama, and Tennessee-33 locations in these seven states. Pittsylvania County Schools, Chatham, Va. (near Danville) will be recruiting on Tuesday, May 16 from 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. for all education majors with the excep­ tion of business education English and social studies. the above committees contact Celeste Honeycutt, 262-2440 or 262-2763. Student positions on ASU's University Committees for fall, 1978 are now open. These posi­ tions can be filled by any ASU student, classified anywhere from freshmen to graduate student. University Committees are your change to get in on the policy­ making procedures of the Univer­ sity. The committees with open­ ings are as follows: Admissions Committee, Academic Policies and Procedures, Learning Resources Committee, Research Committee and Educational Development Committee. If you are interested in any of I EAHNED $13,500 MY FIRST YEAR AFTER APPALACHIAN. HOW TQ GET THE JOB YOU WANT BY] PROVEN METHOD GUARANTEED: $5.95 P.O. BOX 3 2 6 J WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ' 1 §==*1 Lamin ated ill Free Delivery ^ Free Delivery ULOito' Students Use Your C, A. u. Card. We Deliver Your Pizza Free And Honor Your Card Plaques For Your Diploma. Only $17.00 Beautify, Perserve, & Protect Your Diploma, Precious Documents & Photos. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Plastl-Plak Corporation unconditionally guarantees the quality, craftsmanship and personal attention to every detail of each of our superior Wood Plaques You must be satisfied In every way, without qualification. Aaron Scheldlinger President - Will n o t discolor b y exposure t o a i r , h u m i d i t y , t e m p e r a t u r e changes. Sollecito's The Pizza Shop Chosen By The Students HARDWARE STORE Boone Heights • NEXT T0 Phone 264-3054 BURGER KING The Godfather Free Delivery - Will n o t peel, c h i p , yellow o r b r e a k . • Surprisingly low cost. - Your choice o f f o u r deluxe finishes - M a p l e , W a l n u t , Mahogany o r Natural all with beautiful w o o d grain. We also do Cap & Gown Portraits to remember that special day. Call for appointment. Duane Thomas Photographic Service 809 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-0800 (Beside Pepper's) �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April ?7 1Q7R Some matter allowed Food imperfect Lights stalled by SUSAN EFIRD Staff Writer Boone weather is hindering completion of the Rivers Street project, according to Ned Trivette, Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs. "Traffic lights are being put up, or rather, were being put up. They came on Monday to install them; then on Tuesday it started raining, and today it's snowing. If the weather had held, they would have been up by the end of the week," said Trivette. ''The Department of Transportation is doing the work," Trivette continued. "As soon as this weather clears up, they'll be back on it. It was supposed to be done back in November, but then the weather got too bad. After the weather Brandt says that in by L A U R A J A M I S O N Staff Writer broke, the poles were set. All that's left to be done is to hang the lights. They did get the lights hung over at Farthing Auditorium." According to Len Hagaman, Crime Prevention Officer at the Boone Police Department, "We What happens something in your if you find cafeteria food other than food? You should immediately take the problem to a supervisor who will can't give parking tickets yet. We'll have to wait until the Department of Transportation puts some No Parking signs up. Then we'll have to start giving parking tickets, unless they are in a travel lane, in which case they'd be towed." The Boone Police Department has been trying to enforce the 25 m.p.h. speed limit on Rivers Street and have issued a number of tickets; but, according to Hagaman, "We hope that when the traffic lights are up, it will cut down on the number of speeders." that Motsinger placed first in the Business Administration event. Individual second place winners from Appalachian were: Debra Blacks felt less Training programs are used Food Services in which w0! learn how to prevent mistakes. inspector for B o o n e ' s Health Department, says that USDA standards will accept a certain Faircloth-Ms. Future Business Teacher, John Cauble-Mr. Future Business Executive and Jim Ratch ford-Accounting II. Third place winners were: Phil Bray-Extemporaneous Speaking. Several ASU students placed fourth and fifth in their individual competitions. In the Parliamentary Procedure competition, the team of Jim reactivating greatest number of chapters-first place; Amaco Awards of Achievement in Business Advocacy-second place; and Annual Chapters Activity report-third place. Jim Swing, John Cauble and Mary Ruth Owens received special recognition at the conference when they were named to "Who's Who in North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda". Ratch ford, Quince Cody, Susan Hackney, Jim Strickland and Mary Ruth Owens placed second. Chapter awards received by the Beta Phi chapter were: Largest Local Chapter Membership-first place; Local Chapter installing or _ _____ A final honor was awarded to Appalachian's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda when Jim Ratchford was named as North Carolina's candidate for national treasurer. At their April 10 meeting the fraternity elected the following than human continued from page 1 they felt they were being watched the entire night. On April 14 the Catchings returned to Antler's and had no problem entering. They said there were female employees taking the Chalet II 7:00 8c cover charge rather than the man Mo the night before. While inside the Catchings said they saw two groups of blacks being denied entrance to Antler's. "I kept seeing white students at 3:00 coming in," James said. As a human being it bothered me plenty. It made me feel less than a human being," Rufus said. "I felt downgraded," James said. Rufus says he felt a mixture of anger and disgust "but no feeling of trying to retaliate." "You get the subtle hints of discrimination but not like at Antlers." Love And Heartbreak... Music And Memories... The Movie That Brings It All Back... Is Back! Baptist choir officers to their executive council things are going to perform to happen. With as much food as they handle, human error is happen," says Caviness. bound "Spirit of the 70's," the 1 to Baptist Student Union touring dp in North Carolina, will pre,ra Caviness says inspectors don't necessarily look at the food as much as the food cans and package "Songs That Answer Questions" 0. April 30 at 6 p.m. at the Fiat Baptist Church in Boone, for next year: President, Susan Hackney; First Vice President, Paul Fogarty; Second Vice President, Jim Strickland; Secretary, Meg Evans; labels. But, inspectors will ask for This worhip experience will a proof of purchase if they see e s p e c ia 1 ly designed for collet food they think may be from an students of all denomination unsafe source. "Spirit" is student directed b, Treasurer, Linda Rhyne; ParIimentarian, Andy Rutledge; Historian. Paul Schexnayder; Reporter, Rick Owens. H e a l t h inspectors will not tell Dixie Frazier, director; Bradk, the food director who to buy from Coley, assistant director; Kir because of the potential for Johnson, pianist; Jonathan McNaa And at a banquet last Saturday night Paul Fogarty was honored with a $100 scholarship awarded to a rising senior based on service and need. lawsuits but they do let the director know if a source is unsafe, "We let them use their own best judgement about who to buy from without coming right out and saying that they can't buy from that company again," says Caviness. assistant pianist. The group i composed of 70 college students. Immediately following tit service, First Baptist Church will host a reception in the Fellowily Hall for ail college student! it honor of the choir. It happened on September 30, 1955, the day that shook up a generation! Chalet I Shows 7:15 - 9:20 Sun. Mat. at 3:00 RICHARD THOMAS "September PG 30,1955" T LC I! AU 031116 APART PG| he would go by k problem has never come up^ * A refund is received to meet USDA standards. Lawrence Caviness, sanitation Business frat wins convention competition April 1. Forty-two members of the Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda attended the conference. ASU was well represented by the Beta Phi Chapter. Mike Free Ice Tea With Purchase Of * ^ Bitty Joe CHALET TWIN ^ apologize and make a replacement, companies that Send * says Larry Brandt, Director of shipment and Food Services!) ^ Food Services. buy from that company again01"1 Brandt says he will get a report Brandt says that if he hejtd on the problem and then try to a student findng something in 8 find the source of the problem by food, he would go ^ "relaying it down the channels" to student to the assistant dir his assistant directors of the B.I., and the three of them 1 Gold Room and cafeteria. discuss the problem. He "Vegetables" come to us canned. follow through on the If there's a worm or a piece of make sure the assistant director' wood in it, we didn't put it there; thoroughly looked into the mj we can't control it," says Brandt. and to make sure that the ,tUl The University food is not was satisfied with the outc0m| federally subsidized but does have the situation. "These The North Carolina State Leadership Conference was held in Winston-Salem on March 31 and h> look at the case on an basis. There are no Set amount of foreign matter in food and unless students were finding one object in particular over and over again they would not have cause to investigate. by ANN FERRELL Staff Writer tt of a student getting something in his food, \ CaSC [BOO* HEIGHTS CNT* I 1*4*136 ivurii All Day Delivery ! Chanelo's Super Fast Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 Take Advantage Of It. . . . It's Yours ! Phone: 2()&-1770 A Roast Beef Sandwich �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 27. 1978 5 Black holes Poet Spaceman €> © f> ...Black holes have enormous gravitational strength. You could be flying along in a spaceship and never know you were going to encounter a black hole until it was too late.' Dr. Ferrell An artist's conception of a black hole i perplexing mystery in the universe: black holes by PAULA G. SPIVEY Staff Writer What is three times the size 0f the sun are a source of information for those scientists who arc looking for answers to the meanings of space. but can't be seen? This new mystery of the universe has baffled and excited astronomers and physicists alike. They are called black holes, and although they are not the "unndows of the universe" they Dr. ASU Thomas Ferrell of the Physics Department explained what scientists believe black holes are, adding that recently several new theories have been introduced. Make Your Mother Happy I A star, which is say three times the size of the sun and which is gradually burning up its supply of hydrogen, begins to lose the fusion activity between hydrogen and helium. This fusion process helps to retain the star's finite size. When it loses this fusion process, the star begins to collapse. It collapses to a certain point and then becomes what is called a neutron star. In the case of a neutron star, the star collapses until the forces between the neutrons prevent futher collapse. If the star is more massive than three times the size of the sun, the star collapses even more condensing into a mass of great gravitational pull. Dr. Ferrell commented on the Get Your Hair Cut for the Holiday Seasons "I was shy, introverted, and I couldn't dance." So William Sherman began writing poetry and a smattering of prose. Philadelphia born, Sherman taught in New York and now resides in South London. Sherman teaches at The Open University in London. The university consists largely of adult and part-time students. HAIR DESIG-NERS to writing poetry. Sherman is a quiet, soft-spoken man whose accent has been slightly modified by his habitation in Britain. He likes England. He was hooked during a high school trip Sherman is more appreciated England. "I'm better known SUMMER JOBS 120G Rivers St. Four Seasons While occasionally teaching, Sherman devotes most of his time ALASKA GAS LINE Four Seasons Hair Designers CALL 264 4900 $2,000 A WEEK Did you miss your chance to earn one, two, even three thousand dollars a week on tho Alaska Oil Pipeline' Then don't pass up this opportunity to obtain information which could lead to the hiqhost paying iob you ever dreamed possible. Information on tho unions and construction companies In Alaska, f ind out how those who came to Alaska with the odds against them took the right steps and were able to land a iob on the Alaska Oil Pipeline. Steps which could prove to be the answer to your search for a job on the Alaska qas line. The qas line will run through Alaska for several hundred miles beiorc crossing into Canada, and will offer employment opportunit ics for thousands. Those w h o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e s e o p p o r t u n i t i e s c o u l d f i n d t h e m s e l v e s 0*1 t h e road to financial security. All requests for information will be processed tho same day as received. obtained. "Perhaps it is possible to have a body with enough mass and gravitational pull such that light Great Britain" than in America. Sherman recognizes and praises other poets and friends as influences on his j writing. "Charles M lilfe it," says Ferrell. escape from it can't exceed the because the escape relativity of the black hole is greater than the speed of light. "Such an object is a black hole and black holes have enormous gravitational strength. You could see What page 6 W W ^ J SHERMAN George Oppen and Robert Creeley. Marianne Moore is also a favorite of Sherman's. When Sherman begins writing a poem, he "searches for a subject." Because, he claims, "No one wants to hear your opinion when you're over 35." Sherman became State. Zip— HOLLEY'S The No Cover Charge No Hassles At The Door Bill Cox's Cheese House Appalachian it s yours North Main St. 295-7389 Best beer prices in town ! ! ! We will be giving away a FREE Case of Beverages each day . Drawing will be held at 10:00 PM each night. Be Sure And Register For FREE Drawing ! Continuous Taped Music With No Intermissions Blowing Rock's ONLY Tavern ! Correction: The poem entitled "We are two" that appeared in Tuesday's The Poet Tree was written by Tim Stevenson. Keep sending in that poetry! Blowing Rock Variety Store Turns Over A New Leaf. . Just Good Times At Holley's Correction Read Alaska Gas Line Services P.O. Box 3616 D.T. Anchorage, Alaska 99510 Name. conscious of being a poet when he gathered together his first collection of poems. Although he has written a few novels, Sherman maintains that he is a poet. Olsen was a 8reat teacher." Sherman will recite some of his Sherman enjoys poetry tonight in the lobby of the works of Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Hilda Doolittle, Paul Dunbar, Mail $3.00 cash, check or money order to: City. Sponsored By cannot escape You can't because you speed of light; William Sherman to recite poetry tonight Make Your Father Proud I Dazzle The Opposite Sex ! principle of gravity and mass in relation to what constitutes a black hole. He said the size of the mass determines the degree of gravitational pull and in order to escape the pull of the gravity a certain speed must be | Blowing Rock Variety ] ^'' p Special Coupon I ' This Coupon Entitles I 1 I You To A 10% Discount I On All Six Packs & Wines 1 H Malinda Rowe New Manager rsil GlJ[fgJlfgjlf5Jlf5Jlf5Jlf511[511[5J 321 S. To Lenoir CO < Blowing Rock Variety Store �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 27, 1978 Protective mother On your way to class this week you might have seen this mother robin shielding her babies from the recent snowy and rainy weather. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) 1 More Harris 1 Value IWI teeter J FoodsJ Meats Holly Farms Grade A Fresh Roasting What is a black hole? continued from page 5 be flying along in a spaceship and never know you were going to encounter a black hole until it was too late. That is, you could fly right into one and never know you were in it until you started going toward the center." Black holes are detected by the use of x-rays in satellites. The gases given off by the black hole are what the x-ray detects. Looking for a binary system, Dr. Ferrell explains, is the first start in finding black holes. A binary system is two stars orbiting around each other. In the case of a black hole, one sees a star orbiting around an invisible object. The invisible object is hypothetically a black hole. Recently a binary system was discovered in the Sigmus X I constellation. A blue super giant star, designated by the number HDE226868, was found to be orbiting around an invisible star. This invisible mass is believed to be eight times the size of the sun. A new theory, says Dr. Ferrell, has now been proposed bv scientist Kip Thorn o f California Tech concerning the orbiting of the galaxy. "A theory has been proposed by Kip Thorn of Californi. Tech which says there may be an enormous black hole at the center of our galaxy. If you go toward the center of the galaxy you'll see that the stars are closer together. It may be that they are close enough that it may well apply to a black hole." The located Chicken Lb Boneless Ham Arm Shoulder Lb. s109 Dinnerbell Deluxe (Sliced Lb $2.29) US. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef Roast Lb. U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef Boneless Brisket Or Boneless Chuck Roast. Super Dog.... Carolina Pride (4 To A Pound) H-T Brand Freshly Made Potato Salad Lb Lb. Lb. $119 2 ho, 99 university's telescope, in the Rankin Science Building, is used for observing the planets and taking photographs. Because of the external light of the library near by, the ability to observe the planets more clearly is difficult. "We hope some day to perhaps find a mountain top around here that will be suitable, that is, it will not pick up too much light from Boone and will allow us to do some astronomical observations." Ferrell also said that perhaps one day, a telescope could be placed in this area which would be the highest and one of the most efficient telescopes in the southeast. T h e ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS SPECIAL GUESTS V ,. SAT. APR. 29 7:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $ 6 0 0 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL, SEARS- JOHNSON CITY, KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS, RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. N C AND JOHN S RECORD CENTER—ELIZABETH TON ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL, P O BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY. TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 16 oz. Returnable PEPSI-COLR 8 btl. ctn. 1.19 Seafare Supper, Fish Platter Or Beef, Bacon & Cheese Lovin Spoonfuls. 5 H-T Trash Can Liners.... Fantastic Spray Cleaner 'College I D card required 1* HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Prices In This Ad Effective Through Wednesday, April 26, 1978 In All Quantity Rights Reserved Set Local Address(es) Boone Stores Only �Illllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll III THE-APPALACHIAN Illllllllllllllll Thursday April 27, 1978 Some tenants give landlord hard time Spaceman: bad tenant by MIKE MCLAUGHLIN Staff Writer So many students are complaining about their landlords these days. And with good reason, too. A friend of mine pays $200 a month for a tiny cube. Another, residing in Campus View Apartments, was threatened with eviction because she asked for a copy of her lease. But nasty landlord stories are pretty common. I'm here to tell you a different kind of story. That of a nasty tenant. Many of you have heard of the illustrious Spaceman. For those of you who have not, here's a brief physical description. The Space is thin, large-nosed and capped with = wiry black hair. He is likely to be dressed in a shapeless, Peruvian straw hat, khaki 60/40 jacket, army pants and worn out football cleats that are three sizes too big. In short, he looks dangerous. You = wouldn't be surprised if you pulled | to a skid-row stoplight and the up = Space came staggering out of an |j alley clutching a half-empty wine §j bottle slurring out something about = washing your windshield. You = would be surprised if this cat came Students' artwork examples,i modern coffin and old man Art students at ASU are now exhibiting their year's work in the halls of the Arts and Speech Building. Both of the above works, the modern day coffin on the left and the old man in a lawn chair on the right, were 1 pounding on your door wanting to created by Preston Lawing. Also on display = rent your mobile home. | are paintings, sculpture, drawings and fiber I H But Robert Giley was horny for works. (Staff photos by Howard Katz) = a tenant and didn't seem choosy. Starts Friday Starts Friday SHOWS 7 & 9:15 Sat. Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:15 SHOWS 7 & 9:15 Sat. Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:15 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 A DEGENERATE FILM, WITH DIGNITY INSERTS" Upper right: This is Rex in 1930. Ten years from now, he will win an academy award, be the biggest star in Hollywood, and own half of Ventura County. front door squeezing off minor explosions with his British army expla rifle. saw that the Space The trailer wasn't bad. Pastoral view and all. But the faucet dripped, the shower trickled and the toilet overflowed. Space and I decided we could fix it. And we did it without too much trouble. We fixed it so that a dangling pair of vice grips turned the shower on and off, and a stub of metal projected from the sink where the cold water handle should have been. We fixed it so that a geyser of water sprayed the walls and ceiling every time the toilet was flushed. But the faucets didn't leak any more. After about two weeks garbage started growing across the kitchen. After two months it was piled five feet high and tumbling out in a circle eight feet in diameter. The garbage did not smell good. But Spaceman owned something that smelled even worse, his dog. Cleo was a yellow collie-mutt. Spaceman loved her so much that he let her sleep with him every night. When she howled and scratched the door in the middle of the night Spaceman snored placidly. Ever wake up on a cold By the end of the spring semester, our trailer looked like this: kitchen corner stacked high with garbage, another corner piled with lumber, remnants of three completely disassembled kitchen chairs, much of the tile pulled off the floor. The living room carpet was stained brown and lined with dog hairs, couch cushions chewed up. Bathroom: destroyed. But Giley was outrageous. Th* trailer must have been 20 years old. Giley wanted collective damages...a new trailer. $500 was his bill. No small sum for a youth of 22. After a summer of threats, letters and phone calls the Space had the bill down to $150. He signed a release from all responsibility and the matter was closed. For that price Giley could fix the place up tolerably, probably even make a profit. He found a nice married couple to rent the trailer and figured his problems morning and plant your foot in were over. Not a week later he got s o m e t h i n g w a r m , m o i s t a n d " a phone call. The new tenants fragrant? It's even worse when you complained that their front yard hopscotch to the bathroom only to was a swamp. It seems that Spaceman's drunken rifleman antics find your pipes are frozen. And Spaceman never cleaned it had completely destroyed the sewer up. By January our trailer was system in the front yard. A natural spring gurgled up and littered with more manure than the pasture across the road. Then Cleo out into the street every time the dropped some puppies on the living toilet was flushed. I haven't priced room carpet and they added their sewers lately but I hear they're meager contributions. Cleo also expensive. Legal documents are chewed up the couch cushions and binding, though. Just ask any shed enough hair to make our student who has tried to get out cheap pile carpet look like dirty of a lease. The only thing Giley could do was pull out his shag. The neighbors thought Spaceman checkbook. Somewhere to the was on dope. Wonder why. Every north, Spaceman chuckled and fired time he got drunk he rattled the up another bowl. He may have walls with his stereo, let out blood been sloppy but he was no fool. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •mm • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! uppHLncHinn Starts Friday Shows Daily 7 & 9 PM r4 v*. Matinee Sat - Sun 3PM / See ^)LIVER REED cross his e^es. See RAQUEL WELCH cross her legs. See MARK LESTER cross his fingers. See ERNEST BORGNINE cross his heart. And see GEORGE C. SCOTT, REX HARRISON, DAVID HEMMINGS and CHARLTON HESTON get double crossed. ... Lower right: This is Miss Cake in 1930. She only came to watch. Upper left: This is Big Mac in 1930. He produced stag films. He would later become the head of the biggest motion picture studio in Hollywood. See the biggest cross up of them all... Now they make pornos. But they re brilliant pornos. Another rollicking adventure from the creators of "The Three Musketeers " ALEXANDER SALkIND PRESENTS A RICHARD FLEISCHER FILM OLIVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH • MARK LESTER • ERNEST BORGNINE /lOIDEMY GEORGEC SCOTT* CROSSED SWORDS REX HARRISON uku «• ««<*>, AWARD H/INNER RICH/4RD DREYFUSStudents j NO ONE UNOE* U ADMITTED curdling screams and burst out the He • WEDDING INVITATIONS Lower left: This is Harlene in 1930. Five years ago, she was the golden girl of the silver screen. She carried a mink purse, wore platinum earrings and drove a white Phaeton. Lower center: This is Boy Wonder in 1930. He was one of the great directors of Hollywood. He directed sweeping epics and brilliant comedies. was still breathing and could sign a check, so he handed over the keys. DAVID HEMMINGS ungtitm HARRY ANDRIWS • MURRAY MttMS • STBU DANMNC • FUJCfTY WAN LAUA WARD • JULIAN ORCHARD AN X RATED FILM WITH DIGNITY $2.0° CHARLTON HESTON United Artists rawui MMRIA DOAIIM.IL/ D WOIIRRI SPINCUR t«*i uutnnAl m ttoua MACD0NAU) FRA5IR int. m. «< RICHARD FlEBOtt* UBtTM rtom.xiUYA SAUIND «> PHRRI SPINCUR «m> utAWIIRia MRRI MKT.* r< mmnrjunn JACK CARD!FT • AN AIHANDFR AND ILYA SAUIND PRODUCTION 0 um MM HB «t i J P l *! ' » • « • w a s t e n r H M c a t o r pmavision* $ INC Q BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Thursday April 27, 1978 Baseball >7"' r/lppolaclucin Golf Scoreb Cats clip Apps, 12-10 Mountaineer Scoreboard Loss dims SC title chances Baseball § Saturday's Game third Keith = Tuesday's Results 5 ASU at WCU, postponed rain The Southern Conference's two top slugging teams met Mortday resulting in a 12-10 Western Carolina win over rival ASU. The Mountaineer loss all but | NC Methodist at ASU (2) 5 1 p.m. WASU | Sunday's Game ASU at Milllgan (2) 1 p.m. knocked-out the Apps' chance at a SC crown and a berth* in the NCAA playoffs. Men's Tennis "That loss really hurt us," said Coach Jim Morris. "We played poor defensively, particularly in the middle innings. I guess that was our worse defensive game of the year." Western collected two more runs in the seventh inning, giving them their biggest lead at 9-2. French, who shot a par 72 at the Country Club of South Carolina Monday to lead Green by two strokes, appeared in s game to be rescheduled by Sun. by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor The Cats padded their lead with single runs in the fourth and sixth innings off Robert Stoker who had come on in relief for loser Steve Sacco. Apps, French head 2nd day command most of the second round. But he triple-bogeyed the 18th hole for a 76 while Green shot a 73 for a one-stroke lead. Marshall's Scott Davis was = Monday's Results | WCU 12, ASU 10 The Mountaineers jumped on winning pitcher Tim Dewcese for two runs in the second inning, but the Cats countered with five runs in the top of the third. The big blow coming on Keith Ebersole's three-run home run. Ebersple's 410 foot shot set a WCU record for most Catamount home runs in a season at eight. Men's Golf Thursday's Match SC Tourney begins In Greenville Thursday, Friday, and Saturday with 150, followed by Storms of Furman, Kirk Shelton of Appalachian and Jeb Burton of VMI at 151. Appalachian State University maintained a one-stroke lead but the Mountaineers' Greg French relinquished the individual lead t o D o n n i e Green o f Track & Field Stoker stretches Relief ace Robert Stoker Hurls plateward against Western Carolina. The Cats edged ASU 12-10 to all but eliminate the Apps from a post-season playoff. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz) on base via base-on-balls and another one due to a hit-batsman. Joey Moffit singled in one Mountie run while another scored on a bases loaded walk. With two out and the Apps two runs behind with the bases loaded, Randy Ingram shot a frozen line-drive toward right field. First baseman Ebcrsole made a beautiful stab at the ball to make the catch and end the game. Shc>rtstop Wayne Tolleson, Ebersole and Carpenter were the hitting stars for the Cats as they E Friday's Meet S Southern Conference Tourney E begins in Huntington, W. Va. E Friday and Saturday and ASU wins their rescheduled game against WCU, the two teams would finish the season with identical conference records. A best two-out-of-three series would result. Men's Golf 2-day SC Tourney Results ASU 766, Marshall 767, UT-Chat. 776,| VMI 790, WCU 792, Furman 797, The| Citadel 799, Davidson 800. Weather may also become a factor, because all Southern Conference action must be completed by Sunday, April 30. If Women's Golf the ASU vs. WCU game or Marshall vs. Davidson doubleheader is rained out thru Sunday, then Marshall would be declared the conference winner by percentage points. io , i lo jjj. COme after Mondiy* UT-Chattanooga was lo .i °ff ^e pace, followed c"! Virginia Military at 790 W Carolina 7 92. d champion Furman 797 J Citadel 799 and Davidson'„ 11' even 800. Women's Golf The ASU Women's Golf team is entering its last regular match of the 1978 season this weekend after continuing its string of improvements last weekend the Marshall Invitational. 370-338-708. The 338 registered by the ASU squad the second day was the fourth best single round of the entire tournament and indicative of how Coach Elle Thomas thinks the team can play all the time. an ASU team has ever said Thomas. It is an avei 84.5 strokes per golf outstanding average in w college golf. Individually, ASU's before they (Davidson) have to play Western. Davidson has a good team and two good pitchers, but if they are going to win two from Marshall, they must have fresh pitchers." Tuesday's Match ASU at High Point College, = postponed rain Women's Softball Team-wise, Penn State woi the tournament with a 664 followed by Kentucky at 672. "We have first-day-itis," see Golfers page 10 Paul Combs For County Commissioner District is Re-elect a Commissioner with the interest and experience to deal with the needs of all Watauga County Citizens including Appalachian State University |Tuesday's Game Vote for Paul Combs in the = Catawba at ASU, postponed rain As the ASU track season draws to an exciting close, three senior team members can reflect on their career at ASU, their future and the reason for the success of this season. Frank McNeill, Steve Yannotti and Tony Black are those seniors, and all three credit their teammates' with having a positive attitude that is the best in the four years they have been here. Because of this winning spirit the seniors give an optimistic outlook for the Southern May 2nd Democratic Primary. E ASU in State Tourney, Fri. & Sat. §• Graham, N.C. iiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiE Paid for by the Paul Combs Campaign Fund. Tony Black Conference Championships, which start Friday in Huntington, W. Va. McNeill, a team co-captain and middle distance runner, has made a solid comeback after an injury last fall put him out of action. He was see Seniors page 10 Appearing At The Library Club Thursday Night "THE TAMS Ladies Short _ Sleeve Summer Tops ^ Reduced 15% poly-cotton Blend '(^ Solids and Prints Oi 1 \ Happy Hour 2-5 & 8 - 9 Saturday 8-9 Friday & Saturday Ladies No Cover Charge r;.- 7 Also Be Sure and See our selection of shorts bl Woolrich and Ship&Shoi Sale good thru April 29 231 E. King St. Nin Foust finished sixth witl 86-78-164. Cindy Powell 0 Kentucky and Nancy Bunton 0 Marshall tied for medalist 1 157. "That is the best team round E Friday's Game Happy Hour in The Lady Apps finished fifth among 11 teams in a solid field with a two-day team score of Staff Writer Friday a just ahe H six Payers to Democrats Vote For Women's Tennis ASU's record stands at 18-11 overall and 10-3 in the conference. "The real key," said Morris, "is if Davidson can play Marshall by NEILL CALDWELL Frank McNeill had = Thursday's Match E ASU in Georgia Invitational E Thur., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Three seniors assess track squad Steve Yannotti Appalachian total of 766, Marshall, whose shot under 80 .p. five strokes back first round. Women prepare for Georgia Inn In the bottom of the seventh, the Mounties got back into the contest with five runs off Deweese and two Catamount relief pitchers. In the eighth, Mike Potcat got each had three or more hits. For the Apps to within one run at 9-8 ASU, Moffit had two hits, as did with a controversial solo home rur right fielder Craig Mercer. Ingle just inside the right field foul pole. knocked in three runs for the WCU got three insurance runs in Apps. the top of the ninth, two coming The Mountaineers still have a on Willie Carpenter's home run. slim chance of winning the Wildness by the fourth and fifth Southern Conference baseball title, Catamount relief pitchers set the and a bid to the NCAA playoffs. stage for an exciting ninth inning. If Marshall loses both games of The Mountaineers put three runners their doubleheader with Davidson, W%m P'civ Tennessee-Chattanooga after second round of th* c * ^e" Conference g0,f Tuesday.' 264 -943 sait �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 27, 1978 9 tourney progressing semi-finals with a win over Pain by BILL WITIAK Duncan and Bobbi Ingram. They will face Carolyn Riddle and Terri Turner. Forde and Salmon teamed up again in the racquetball doubles and earned a place in the !W> OITDOOKSMAINII Smi Softball action is still continuing. A five-run first inning was too much for the Perkinsville Pirates to handle as they were defeated 84 by a tough Wings team. The win raised Wings record to a perfect 3-0, while the Pirates dropped to 1-1. Alison Hiltz went four-for-four at the plate, inclnding a home run to le,»d Alpha Delta Pi to an 18-5 win over the TKE Queens. They now dominate the Butter Pecan league with a 3-0 mark. It took the ROTC team six innings to down a scrappy Apes team 54. The loss dropped the Apes into the cellar of the Angels league with an 0-2 mark, while ROTC moved into sole possession of second place with a 2-1 record. Women's Sports Columnist In a world where sporting events have become such large commodities, can participants afford not to specialize to remain competitive? If its women's athletics here at ASU the question may be, can they afford not to? In the eld days, it may well have been nearly every girl who played one sport would follow through to another sport. But the seasons were shorter, the travel less and the demand on perfection was not as important. Now fewer girls are dual participants, and even fewer play more than two sports a year. There are many reasons why Billiards tourney held today E a s t K i n g S t r e e t • B o o n e , N. C NEXT DOOR TO DANIEL BOONE INN Ma -nVi) Cameras • Knives Kodak Film Camping Guns Fishing Accessories Big Discounts Come See Us Today ! The Student Union Tournament Division is sponsoring a Nine-Ball Billiards Tournament on Thursday, April 27 at 4 p.m. in the Recreation Area of the Student Union, and on Tuesday, May 2, a Backgammon Tournament will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 211 of the Student Union. Prizes a n d trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up. All ASU students and faculty are invited to participate. Registration forms may be obtained from the Recreation Area in the Student Union, and deadlines for registration are 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 26, for the Billiards Tournament, and 5 p.m., Monday, May 1, for the Backgammon Tournament. Any questions regarding these events may be answered by calling David Hayes at 264-5641 after 7 jThis Ad worth $1.00 discount to parents and friendsj of students Room Rates now off season 1 Double Bed $15.60 2 Double Beds $18.72 Color Cable TV - In Room Coffee Black Bear Motel 905 E. King St. Hwy. 421 - In Town Boone, NC 28607 Offer good through May 31, 1978 For Reservations Phone: 264-9002 women at ASU play more than one sport at the varsity level, and just as many reasons why the coaches do not pressure the girls to stay with just one sport. "If you force the issue you will lose a lot of fine athletes," stated tennis Coach Donna Breitenstein. "You hurt your own program if you restrict your options. You don't tell 18 and 19-year-old women what to do." bo w h a t i s t h e c o m m o n denominator as far as problems are concerned? "It's traveling and missing classes that cause the biggest problems," said Susan Brown, a participant in both field hockey and Softball. "Most professors understand and let you make up classes and work, but some are reluctant." "There is very little pressure "It does create some problems from the coaches. It's just that when you have a girl switch from during the season they want your a team sport to an individual sport total concentration on the sport like tennis. A girl often benefits you're playing," said Brown. through personal growth in a team So what could possibly make a sport and cannot be expected to immediately stop depending on her girl try an even greater variety of teammates and concentrate on her sports? "The challenge and pure satisfaction of knowing you can game." play the sport," says Evie One Lady App that has been Larrimore, (a woman out to sample successful at making the transition it all). "It does take up a lot of from a team sport to an individual time, but you make time for what sport is Carol Almond. 'The you want." adjustment is almost as tough "In all sports I think I have mentally as it is physically." said a specialty, and with it, I can help the junior physical education major. the team. I know how I feel about "But the advantages are there. It's myself and about my game, and as been good for me to sample long as I feel good about both, I'll different coaching philosophies." continue to play," said Larrimore. "You really don't have a lot of It's been a while since Jan free time, but you learn to budget Watson coached both field hockey and use your time more effectively. and tennis at ASU, but she still That is something that stays with knows the plight of the dual you through life," said Almond. athlete. "It's all right unless t h e Another App that made the seasons overlap like with field adjustment is Melissa Miller. "Field hockey and basketball, then the girl hockey and tennis are two different can't really do justice to either sports, yet I think they actually sport," said Watson. "But the way complement each other," said high school coaches have to be Miller. experts in so many sports, I think "You do a lot of running and maybe the girls should play three conditioning in field hockey and it sports just for the education." helps really put you in top "The girls we have here at ASU condition. Once you get to the playing more than one sport college level, you already know generally have fewer academic how to play tennis. It's only a problems and are better organized matter of getting your body and individuals. I hope we at ASU mind into top shape," said the don't lose sight of -our athletic number two tennis player for the program's purpose-and that's to be Lady Apps. education," ended Watson. Come to Appalachian Athletics for a Great selection and & fantastic savings. Beat the downtown hassel— We honor the student discount card tponuK.d by th« St^Hont Government Association Student Consumer ^Action Union w IU/0 D"coun' at participating stores •pontpf.d by th« Sj^Bont Government Association Student Consumer ^Action Union Diicovnf at participating stores Ektelon Rackets, Speed - O - Swimwear Warm-ups by Winning Ways, Wilson & White Stags 25% Off On Team Uniforms (Fraternity, Sorority, Dorms, etc.) 50% Off On All Trophies & Plagues Northwest North Carolina's Most Comprehensive Athletic Shoe Store Shoes such as Nike, Puma, Pony Converse, Spotbilt & Wilson �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 27, 1978 Cross ready for tourney Appalachian State Softball Coach Sandy Cross predicted before the '97 8 season began that, come tournament time, any of the state's nine Division I teams could win the AIAW state tournament. With that event coming up this weekend (April 28-29) in Graham, she is sticking tighter than ever to her original statement. The Lady 20-6 record Apps are taking a into the tournament and have beaten every team in the state at least once except NC State. "And we actually beat ourselves in that one," said Cross. "It was one of our poorest defensive performances of the year. And it came early in the season." ASU will enter the tournament after three straight lopsided victories, but Cross is concerned that six raincd-out (or snowed-out, in one instance) games in the last week might take some sharpness out of the team. "With the state tournament coming up we would like to get all the playing time we can," she said. "Our mental attitude will be the key. You have to win the early games especially so you don't have to be placed in the loser's bracket." Lady Golfers vie for win Championships (WSIC) held in Athens, Ga. continued from page 8 to be The Lady Apps have struggled most of this season, beginning to Thomas, "and I don't understand what causes it. We've had it all year. So I'm going to tell the team going into this weekend that the first day (practice round) counts. Maybe that way they'll get a bad day out of their system and be ready to play the next day." improve the last three weeks of the season and winning two tournaments. Foust was the top golfer in the state last year as a freshman, but the Ramseur native has her work cut out in Georgia if she is to repeat as a qualifier for the AIAW National Championships. The upcoming event is the Women's Southern Intercollegiate * Mountaineer* Athlete of the week / Last weekend the Apps defeated Warren Wilson 16-4, Milligan 12-0, and Clinch Valley (Va.) 15-5. The team had 16, 16 and 18 hits in Laffette Jordan the three games, consecutively. Sharon Vaught and Brenda Cook hit especially well in the three ASU over Mountaineers' final also injured part of his junior year, which was a disappointment after a super sophomore season. McNeill is an economics major from Aberdeen and will return to Aberdeen to work after his graduation. At Pinecrest High School he was a football and track standout. Here at ASU he has run cross-country McNeill said "But this season the entire team has pulled together and had good attitude. I just try to keep alert to problems they have, whether it be about training or classes, -and then work with Coach Pollock. them out along with track. A native of Margate, Fla. Yannotti came to ASU because he felt that he could fit right into the p r o g r a m . Yannotti i s t h e According to McNeill his job of co-captain has been easy because everyone on the team has gotten along well. "In the past years there was a little dissension on the team," other co-captain with McNeill and probably the most vocal backer of each of his teammates. He currently holds school records in the indoor shot put (51 feet, 7Vi inches) and the outdoor shot SANDWICHES BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG -2.20 G j* home track meet of"^ ^ events. Jordan's accomplishments him Athlete of the Week honors. hav V? Jordan, a sophomore, won the 400 200 meters, and anchored the winning foursome. He won the 400 meters with The Lady Apps will be paired against Western Carolina in the tourney's first round, Saturday morning at 10:15. ASU defeated the Lady Cats twice during the regular season and Western downed the Lady Apps twice. ASU was 6 ^ ^ 46.9 seconds, .3 seconds off the time ne M-1 u,ikkirrl ™ . trip to the nationCall°j°i» Jordan's winning time also set a new school' The Concord native is in the record booljecori j, other times as well. He holds the school the 200 meters (21.1-.2 seconds off 0f f thT0^ ^ game 3-1 when it weather. consistent hitters can pick up some players who have finals' qualifying time), is anchor on the mil^f* team that holds the school record,, and also ' ^ the sprint medley relay squad. 1 Lafette is fine, outstanding individual," the power to be hitters then we'll be all right," said Cross. "The team that happens to be 'on' will take it all; hopefully it will be us." and a good student. He's got tremendous «titni and is a real versatile athlete." track Coack Bob Pollock, "not just as an"' an athlete, but as a person as well. He's a good hard Wor^ ard w, Jordan is undefeated this season and is r l first in the conference both in the 200 and 4 meters. Jordan is third in the 200 and first i i 400 in the state rankings. "We're delighted with our record," she said, "but we know that this weekend will be the difference between another good season (the team was 25-10 last year) and a great season." Three seniors sight 'unity6 for track & field success continued from page 8 Western Saturday, 109-53. As he has done So J ^ ten ^ season, Lafette Jordan led the way in recent games, as did catcher Sabrina Bundy. Five players hit better than .500 against Milligan and seven accomplished that against Clinch Valley. leading a fifth was called by bad "If our more continue and we hits from other ran put (51 feet, nine inches). He also throws the discus, and has thrown rhe hammer and javelin in the past. At Coconut Creek High School in Florida he played football as well as track.. Yannotti carries a 3.0 GPA in physical education and plans to teach and coach track next fall. Yannotti finds his track roots in his high school Coach Fred Pinkston, who gave him early encouragement and showed him a winning attitude. That is something he wants to pass on to his fellow team members now. "The best thing this year is that everybody cares about how Rain stops gan^ e v e r y b o d y e l s e p e r f o r m s , " s a y s department this summer. While improving his times Yannotti. "This helps you a lot to consistantly, and scoring points know they are behind you. often (ASU's 1977 point leader), Tony Black is a very versatile B l a c k has gotten the most member of the team, running the enjoyment from being with his hurdle races, sprinting and long teammates and meeting people. "We jumping. He has been out recently all work together well," Black said, with a pulled hamstring but will be "and it is that sense of sticking ready for the conference meet. together that makes the team Black is from Fayettville, Ga., successful. It is the total team where he attended Russell High effort that I try to contribute to." School. He came to Boone because of its location and to get away from the city. Black, a recreation major, needs one more semester to graduate from ASU and wants to work in his hometown recreation It would be a classic way to end their careers, but however the season ends, nothing can tarnish the way in which these three seniors have represented ASU. Wet weather conditions pla havoc with women's sporti ASU t h i s week, fore postponement of two contests The Lady App tennis team was to finish its season Monday at High Point, while the Softball team missed its tune up against Catawba for t h e State Tournament. The Lady App Golf team made its trip to Georgia for the Georgia Invitational in Athens Weather conditions were still unstable for the event scheduled to be held the 27-30. Instant movies are here! Chanelo's Polaroid's Polavision Pizza & Spaghetti House SHORT-1.40 TUNA BOAT Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery Seed & Tuna SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce. Cheese. Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LII Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0427 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 27, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-27 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/4ff56e42429bd971f1e83e972d595213.pdf 2bd1658af2ef0572b972553fa63f3704 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us SGA Leaders We want your ideas Olympics The Student Newspaper since 1934 Golf Vol. LI I Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 48 Tuesday May 2, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.n Monday through Thursday Activities broadened Black 'recruitment' by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer South Carolina on College Day. "In invited to send representatives to theory, every student has access to talk with black students on this us. We will inform every potential day. Future proposals for the student about ASU," says Brooks It is recommending a variation Minority Student Awareness McLeod, Assistant Director of of activities in the BSA room in program include plans to broaden Admissions. the Student Union in hopes of the scope of many of its activities. desegregating the room and making All of these activities make for maximum use of the space. Some of these activities have an indirect relationship with black a "very effective indirect recruiting recruitment by establishing a good device," says McCaskey. It is recommending that the rapport with black communities. Minority Student Awareness is Division of Complementary Archie Ervin, Director of also recommending that future Education continue to include the Minority Awareness, says that efforts be made to gain the minority perspective in activities special efforts should be made to co-operation of the Placement Office rather than schedule separate build up the Black Student in developing Employment programming. It is recommending a Association (BSA) Choir by Opportunity Day. Firms, businesses minority emphasis in films, cultural increasing its travels and giving it and companies that are committed affairs, entertainment and the artist to affirmative action ideas are and lecture series. more campus publicity. Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education, says the BSA Choir is not a direct approach to black recruitment. However, many black community leaders become more familiar with ASU through the choir. They can (CPS) - A major rite of spring, by a study from Manpower, Inc., influence black students to attend of course, is the time-honored grind the massive temporary-employment ASU. "The end result many times of putting a just-received degree to agency. Manpower recently is recruitment. Next year we'll pick work. announced that a third of the this up and get black campus And if the annual batch of job 6000 employers it interviewed organizations into the community," market surveys can be believed, expected to add more workers 1978 graduates are having an easier during the spring-summer hiring says McCaskey. Minority Student Awareness is time of it than their 1977 season. Manpower President Mitchell recommending that the scope of predecessors. Fromstcin summed the findings up Black Heritage Week and Black The national College Placement by observing that "the job market Awareness Weekend be broadened. Council (CPC) found 1978 grads will order a significant number of McCaskey says the Black Heritage are getting some 31 per cent more new jobs." Week has "an indirect relationship job offers than did 1977 grads. Many college placement bureaus with black recruitment." The bright prospects, however, have joined the optimistic course. McCaskey says one function of are reserved for those who are Many more report the number of College Day is to provide a getting their bachelor degrees. firms recruiting on campus has program that will bring attention to Masters graduates are actually actually doubled. the co-curricular activities blacks getting five per cent fewer offers, Nationally, state and federal can have at ASU. while Ph.D.'s, according to the governments have made 59 per cent Representatives from ASU go to CPC, are "holding even." more offers than last year. (If it every high school in North and Karen Bcrky of Barkley Search weren't for the 23 per cent increase Associates, a private placement firm in governmental hiring, one study that recruits graduates for corporate found, there would have been a clients, says the reasons B.A.'s are one per cent decline in the number faring better than graduate students of jobs available to liberal arts is "basically, that B.A's are cheap." grads.) Business and manufacturing "More clients are getting more employers' offers are up 39 per stop coming to meetings or retain fearful of graduate students. B.A.'s cent, while job offers from other all illusions of power." know their areas with none of the businesses are up 12 per cent. Many agreed with Haug's view bad habits...Companies can get If you have a skill, you can get of UTSA's problems, but not them cheaply, and train them more a job, according to statistics. Yet it easily in their systems." depends on which skill you have. see Government page 4 Bachelors can also be encouraged Engineering and accounting majors are reportedly doing quite well. Lithographers, ophthalmic technicians, and even some metal-working art majors are also regularly being placed. Most liberal arts majors are struggling in the marketplace. Computer science and other business-related majors are the hot by SUSAN EFIRD prospects in the current job Staff Writer market. Statistics show that they May Day Play Day was held on not only get the bulk of all of the April 28 from noon until 5 p.m. best jobs, but also the highest at the duck pond. paying jobs, too. see J ob page 4 According to Liz Gomersall, Activities Director for Club Council, "There was something for everybody." Bands played through rhr afternoon and clubs and dorms sponsored booths selling hats, carnations . books and balloons. Booths wore also set up to sell A film on "How to Say No to popcorn, tacos, yogurt, popsicles, a Rapist and Survive" will be cupcakes, homemade ice cream and shown at ASU Wednesday, May 3 different beverages. Students were at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in involved in dart throws, frisbee Whitener Hall Auditorium. games, tug o' wars and many Frederick Storaska is the author impromptu games. of the best-seller book, "How to Cindy Moore was chosen May Say No to a Rapist and Survive," Queen. A senior home economics and the film will present Storaska's major from Wake Forest, Moore overview of prevailing attitudes and was sponsored by Coltrane myths that encourage rape. Residence Hall. Basic to his rape-prevention "Everybody was enjoying program is the recognition and themselves. The weather was good. understanding of the emotional I think everyone was glad to get make-up of both victim and outside," Gomersall said. assailant. His program of prevention "I thought there was a good emphasizes mental preparedness and crowd. Between noon and 12:30 reduction of violence from the attacker. p.m. there weren't many people The film, sponsored by the ASU there-they didn't know about it. I Counseling Center, Boone Junior think that once the bands started Gomersall added, "I felt it was Women's Club and Boone Police and classes got out, people decided a success. I've talked to a few Department, is an introduction to to come out." Gomersall believes people who made money from the Storaska, who will speak at ASU that "WASU really helped get booths. Some just broke even. But during the fall semester. people to come out. They were it was just a day of fun-everyone The film presentations are free going live out there all afternoon." enjoyed themselves." and open to the public. Prospects bright There's positive proof ended and summer houseboats lazily that is near at float the winter has hand. Here, waves of Wylie on a late afternoon. (Staff Photo by Jean A' Abee) Lake CRAP ends student government (CPS) "Student government ws a joke. It had become an ineffective waste of money," explained David Haug, a University of Texas (UT) junior who heads the Coalition to Retire Aspiring Politicos (CRAP). "So our motto h«ame 'We pay $45,000 for nothing-we can get nothing for less th»n that.' And we were (Deceitful." The "we" Haug is referring to is 2 644 UT students who voted t0 abolish UT's student government 111 a referendum last month. It was a close vote; 2458 students opposed complete abolition. But Haug feels the bulk of student sentiment favored retiring a structure many felt was an "albatross." And he may, in the process, have touched a national nerve as well. Haug has gotten letters and phone calls from a number of other schools since leading the UT student committee. UT's Student Association (SA) was beset with problems common to many student governments. It was powerless, Haug asserts, with most of its money it directly controlled going for salaries. It was non-representative. This year UT voter turnout was the lowest in recent history, a paltry seven per cent. And many of those elected were "political hacks," Haug charges. "What we elect each year are the best politicians, who think they can sit around, pass resolutions and change the world. When that doesn't happen, they would either Bruno named assistant dean Df. Frank B. Bruno, a nationally own teacher and author in the special education, has been "imcd Assistant Dean of the ° eBc of Learning and Human f'opment, the teacher education ^°8ram at Appalachian State 'crsity. research and development programs and will assist in the operation of field-based (extension) and summer school course offerings, according to Dr. Robert Maxson, Dean of the College. Bruno is a n a t i v e o f Dearborn, Mich. He received the B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in special education State University- line!"1"0' Wh° HaS b0Cn at ASU *977 as a professor of special at'on, also has been director of a"d development for the f>cTl Wh'Ch inc,udcs some 104 i ' Y members in eight B trn Pfntrents. will continue to administer (Mich.). Positions available AdvCnenti0n a" ^Tes*1mcn» sophomores and juniors. The Appalachian 5 l)cP,4rtr"cnt is now accepting applications for salespersons lor | Ac 9 scho0' y«rNo wou|j CXPerie»»ec is necessary, but a good art or business background | ^ provc beneficial. COU'4 Provide valuable experience and all interested persons | should^0 posscss a positive attitude and a desire to do a good job. ^our , y S ^ascd on commission, plus several bonuses will be available. ^ If Wn 'Asportation is needed. 1,t||| "" arc interested, contact Ty Pruitt at 262-3104. ""UmilllmilllliilllMIIIIHiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMMimi'lllllllHMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMi'- Before coming to Appalachian, he was co-ordinator of programs for learning disabilities and director of in-service training in the Department of Elementary and Special Education at Michigan State. He also served at Michigan State as co-ordinator of programs for the emotionally disturbed and taught at the University of Michigan and Wayne State and in the Detroit and Dearborn public schools befoic coming to ASU. In 1973, he served as president of the 6000-mcmbcr Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders, a national organization that is a division of the Council for Exceptional Children. He was national chairperson of the 650-member Teacher Educators for Children with Behavioral Disorders in 1968-70. Bruno is articles and professional books, and awards and the author of numerous monographs in national journals and of several he has received several fellowships. Play Day a 6 success 9 Something for all Rape subject of film show Cindy Moore �Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis SGA leaders proved effective The effectiveness of college student governments is now becoming a major issue throughout the nation. The University of Texas student body recently voted to abolish their entire Student Government Associa­ tion. David Haug, a junior at UT headed up the Coalition to Retire Aspiring Politics, also known as (CRAP). He said, "We pay $45,000 for nothing,—we can get nothing for less than that." And they did. A referendum to completely abolish their SGA passed by a very narrow margin. Since then many colleges have moved in the same direction, and some with perfect reason. The major complaints at these colleges is that their SGAs are powerless, and that most of the money allocated goes for salaries. The students at UT felt that their SGA was just a chance for politicians to gain a title. However, ASU is one of the few colleges to have an SGA with good leaders who do put the students first. Unlike other SGAs, our SGA has built up a good standing with administrators, and townspeople alike. As a result, our SGA does have power. Most students who have ever gone to the various committees with problems know this. From problems with landlords to problems with professors, our SGA is prepared to handle them, and they do so for the students' benefit. It took a lot of hard work from SGA leaders of the past to get us where we are today, and we should be grateful to them. But most of all, we should be proud of the leaders of this past year. Maybe it is a bit unfortunate that we always fail to appreciate someone until they are leaving, but it is a trait common to all members of the human race. Hugh McCullen's administration as SGA president is just about over, and I only hope that the leadership qualities will not end with his term. McCullen has suc­ ceeded in opening up SGA 's doors to the students and enthusiastically. This past year in SGA, a new housing policy was agreed upon with input from the students as well as Sposato and the University Housing. Some students liked it, and of course some didn't. But almost all of them will agree that it sure beats standing in line for 48 hours in the middle of February to get a room. Other major projects of SGA this year include the second annual Anti-Suitcase college Weekend, and from its results, it looks like SGA has established another annual tradition on this campus. The student discount card came into being this year after a lot of hard work and planning. A student legal aid service is being planned for the next year as a result of the judicial part of our student government. Our student court is one part of SGA rarely heard about except when one needs it, and then most students are relieved to find out more about it. This past year has proved to be a very successful one for our SGA, and after reading about other SGAs throughout the nation, we should acknowledge that our situation is indeed unique, and appreciate it. As McCullen leaves us this year, and we begin to look back and realize what an effective leader he was, let us remember the words of a man named Walter Lippman, "The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on." Soda shop maintains 50's chariu ...•.vv.v.v.x-xowvXvArWvWixttW&X'X-Ktt.vjv... Notice those three rectangular Soda Shop is like stepping into windows between the theater and 1955. Tom's hasn't changed much the bank on King Street. See the since the day it opened. Same people doing disappearing acts institutional green walls, false with hamburgers. They lift the stone counter and ceiling fan. burgers to their mouths and when Same people behind the counter. they pull them down there's a bite The place is a little dustier, the BY MIKE MCLAUGHLIN shaped space of nothing. They linoleum a little more worn, the seem quite happy making these jukebox has been taken out and juicy discs disappear and there's the sign is gone. Tom's had an After the war, Tom took a fiVe a reason for it. These people are operation. That's slowed him ask him where he would go if he could travel. His answer comes as month trip out to California. Re consuming the best down a little bit. His wife Nell has says it was "to see if I could fin(j cheeseburgers in town. greyed a few hairs behind the a shock. "Oh, the Fah East, two or three countries in South anyplace I liked better than Notice there is no sign out counter. She's still got plenty of Boone." front. You wonder: "Is it part of spunk, though. I've wanted to do America." He looks like one of the Appalachian Theater?" You an article on the place since the those people who has never been I asked if Boone was really the are wrong. The grill has its own day I walked in the door. To tell past the county line. The truth of name. It's called the Appalachian you the truth, though, Nell looked the matter is, Tom has traveled best place in the world. Tom Soda Shop. People who don't so mean I was afraid to ask her. I all over Europe and North pointed to his wife. "I couldn't find anybody I liked as good as know any better call it Tom's got around her by asking Tom. America. Grill. He likes to talk. A World War II veteran, Tom her so I come back and got rich." "How old was Nell when you You are hungry, so you step on was stationed in England for 10 in. You take one of the stools at months where he inspected got married?" "You trying to find out how old the counter. The booths on the American facilities. The job gave left are inviting but you decide him "A bird's eye view of English I am?" I address Nell, "No, it's just that since you are alone you culture." In fact, Tom considers shouldn't take up so much space. himself an expert on foreign that you don't look near as old as The man behind the counter is cultures. According to Tom, Tom." "Well, she was 16 and I was 16 round-faced and pretty average "England is the backbone of the looking. He is moving slowly and human race. Their art . . . and a half,'' Tom says. He must have been the only 14-year-old to doesn't acknowledge you right culture." Tom and Nell Redmond opened away. Then he turns and with a England is his favorite country. fight in World War II. "What are you studying?" he thick tongue asks, "What'll you the Appalachian Soda Shop 25 Germany he considers the world years ago. The bulk of their leader in science; France, of asks. have?" He says it kind of gruff I answer "English." and you get a little nervous. You clientele were high school course, romance. He says "They "Well, I admire a man who can think maybe this guy doesn't like students. Back then Whitener got some shrewd Russians. But master the English language. I students. Hall was the county high school. most of them are kinda "A cheeseburger," you stutter After the high school relocated, backwards. They never had the stuttered when I was a boy. That's the biggest problem I've out. He smiles and dimples the college crowd took over. Tom opportunity." had to overcome in life ... take crinkle his cheeks. His eyes are says his sign got taken down 12 shiny. You relax. or 15 years ago to fix a front Oddly enough, Tom also Paul Harvey. He's a real master I stumbled into the window. He says, "1 got all the considers the Americans of the English language. You ever Appalachian Soda Shop about business I could handle so I never somewhat barbaric. He says the listen to Paul Harvey?" "Well ... not too much." two years ago. At the time I was bothered to put it back." GI's "went off to Europe interested in frequenting places The juke box got taken out thinking like they were gonna "Well you ought to. Might that didn't look like miniature about two years ago. "Since we save England and France. Some learn something." versions of Charlotte. I was lucky started staying open from 10 to of them hadn't ever had nothing. It's time to go. I tell Tom I'll be two it wasn't worth the trouble. They got some good clothes and back to eat with him again. enough to order a cheeseburger the first time. Since then I've It bothered me a little bit." "Don't worry about eatin', just good food and started thinkin' eaten there several times. The Tom Redmond is in his 60s. He like they was equal to everybody. come by to talk." food's good but frankly, it's the says he would retire if he could They got a superiority complex As my friend and I walk out the atmosphere that attracts me. travel but he's got a 17-year-old ... sort of took advantage of the door he shouts after us, "You got Stepping into the Appalachian boy at Watauga High School. I English people." youth, boys. Use it." No Foolin'? 'Don't worry about eatin\ just come by to talk iHf ToO/lV /a/ PoctrjcjL TZ/fSf Tux) me/U HAl/£ UA//V0/J 4AJP Mfo. Music Library strives to help students Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Mike Murphy's letter regarding his fines in the Music Library, let me first review the rules: (1) The Music Library is part of the University Library, and therefore charges the same fines: $ .20 per day for each item, to be reduced by half if the fine is paid when the item is returned. In the case of music with more than one part, all parts must be returned or the item is considered as still charged out; and the envelope which holds the parts must also be returned or a replacement charge of $ .50 is assessed. (2) All two-week loans may be renewed for another two weeks. Moreover, anything needed for a longer period (as for a term paper, or for a recital) may be borrowed on extended loan, provided arrangements are made with the librarian in advance (before the item becomes overdue). As a rule, the Music Library-unlike Belk-will reduce fines to an amount not exceeding the present-day cost of the books. This is done only by the librarian-th<i students are not empowered to mak*- rediirHons when the delinquent student comes in. Murphy either came when I was not here or else he did not ask to see me; nor did he bring in his copy of his bill, so the student who was working the desk did not know of the maximum fines (mostly $3 per item) that had already been set for Murphy's overdues. This is unfortunate, but is again--at least in part-his own fault. Reductions are also determined to some extent by the length of time the things are overdue, the student's attitude, and so forth. Mr. Murphy returned, on April 15, several sets of music that had been due in early February, and one that had been due in November. He had ignored all earlier notices. I calculate that the value of staff time, mine and the students', that had been spent on his account, is in the neighborhood of S25-S30. The Music Department has close to 300 majors. The cost of music doubles every 3 to 4 years. We cannot begin to purchase the amount of music that would be necessary if every student were to take out several things and keep them out for months. We try to set our circulation policies (done in conjunction with the Music Depaiiinent i acuity Library Committee) in such a wav as to distribute our resources as evenly and I airly as possible, and without causing undue hardship on the students. All rules admit of exceptions, but such exceptions should be requested before, and "The not after, the rule is violated. It is also wise, if one is going to write letters to the editor, to get one's facts straight, jGan O. Falconer Music Librarian 'Appalachian I he Student Newspaper ot Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press /\/l American^ E d l t <>r Kathy D. C h a f f i n Business Manager Ty P r u i t t Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor.. Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed Mark Kreuzwieser Sports Editor . Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorials ore 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 writers signature, address and phone number. Entered at the post office in Boone N C. os second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 Se cond closs postage paid at Boone. N.C. Copy Editor. . Sarah Morrison Assist. Copy Editor. . Sally Braboy Photo Editor.. .JeanA' Abee Deadline for all editorial copy is 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall according to these specifications. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular ocademic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any materiol submitted for publication. �THE APPALACHIAN United Press International May 2, 1978 Argon laser lightens birthmarks keen discovered that the powerful light radiated by an laser can lighten birthmarks. Physicians at the Palo Alto <°n ia Medical Clinic have experimented with over 100 Worl fln(] have been successful in two-thirds of the cases, jjentsa 1 The second is if he tries to read too deeply Well, it's getting close to the end of the into the cartoon and therefore misconstrues school year and everyone's fancies turn the meanings of the cartoon. The main toward the seashore, their summer jobs ... objective of my cartoons is to perhaps bring actually, anywhere but the mountains. This some enjoyment into someone's day. If they no doubt is because of the fact that around are taken too seriously, then the meaning here there is some sort of association and intent of the cartoons are lost. between the mountains and school. But for some, myself in particular, this is a time for by BRIAN BAILIE looking back as to what we have In my remaining years at ASU, I hope to % accomplished during the past school year. keep improving my cartoons and will always And being the reminiscent and nostalgic Union, I must confess I get to feelin' that welcome constructive criticism and support. person that I am, I tend to do this now and it's all worthwhile when I see someone pick And try to remember that my attitude on then. Now if you look at what I've done up a paper and actually get a laugh out of subjects can be like the weather in Boone-if academically, your quest will end up quite some of my cartoons. And you know you don't like it, wait around a couple short lived. But if you look at what I've something? I then feel that I have fulfilled minutes and it'll change for you. done in the ways of my bi-weekly my goal. And that's what it is. A personal adventures into the realm of absurdity, I goal—to make people laugh. If a person In closing, I would be somewhat remiss if think I have accomplished more than what doesn't learn to laugh, then he begins to I did not thank a very special group of I have set out to achieve. In the course ol take life, and himself, too seriously. And in people. The people in Boone. They've put up two semesters, I have alienated myself from this fact lies the answer to all the questions. with a lot from me, but I hope that they every major (and some minor) organization I have tried to make people laugh, especially realize that I wouldn't want to trade my at themselves, because I feel that if one on (and some off) campus. nine months out of the year here for cannot laugh at himself, then something anything (although I might give second inside of that person dies and is lost forever. Now, I'm a very flexible person. I can thoughts to a lifetime subscription to Admittingly though, throughout the year, I stick either foot in my mouth. And my "Spider-Man"). But my real deep-down may have overstepped my personal fellow Mour.taineers, this is exactly what appreciation goes to the bunch of guys that boundaries and touched a deep nerve within I've done. In fact, I've done this with a fair live on the sixth floor of Gardner Dorm. amount of consistency throughout the year. a few people. For this I am apologetic. I When I was down, they brought me up. In trying to inject some humor into the lives have never intended in any way to give When I was up, they kept me down to a of the residents of ASU, I feel that I have anyone a feeling of uneasiness or distress. It somewhat tolerant level. In other words, tread on many a toe when, in fact, I have is apparent, however, that I have. these guys kept me pretty much in line all had only one major purpose in the whole year long. All I can say is thanks. Thanks to In some cases, some people have openly endeavor—to make people laugh. everyone at ASU. And please remember expressed a homicidal tendency to inflict never take life too seriously because you'll bodily harm upon my person. If a person Humor—that's what it's till about. When I never get out of it alive. takes me seriously, that is his first mistake. walk for example, through the Student Guest Editorial fline arrested for Nazi displays and a woman were arrested Sunday in a West Berlin that was decorated with pictures of Adolf Hitler and ^ ycas> They were celebrating Hitler's birthday. "f. illegal in West Germany to publicly display Nazi emblems ideology. march in London demonstration Approximately 50,000 people marched through London in an tiracist demonstration directed towards the right-wing Na® i jrront Party, whose campaign is against nonwhite im^ nts in Britain. This demonstration was called the largest protest since the 1930 s. Vietnam celebrates third anniversary The third anniversary of the fall of Saigon was celebrated in Vietnam with Communist leaders commending the country's "neat successes" since the war. Leaders said there had been imvements in farming, many unemployed have found jobs and programs, both economic and cultural have been improved upon Since April 30, 1975. Haiti grants divorce in two hours Americans are flocking to Haiti with their checkbooks in one uid and unsuccessful marriages in the other to be granted a vorce in a mere two hours. The procedure can cost as little as >75. l J. Half of the approximately 1,200 persons who sought a divorce i Haiti in the last three years were Americans, but Haitian ofcials warn that the divorces haven't been widely tested in the jurts and may not hold up in the United States. Communique Have you ever thought you might like working in radio? Radio station WASU-FM is presently accepting applications for both summer and fall in all areas of radio broadcasting. Positions are open for disc jockeys, directors of programming, sports, news, production, traffic, music and engineering. Some positions even pay a nominal salary. No experience is necessary to apply--just a sincere interest in learning to work in radio broadcasting. We are always happy to train interested students in any of these areas. If you want to find out more about how to become a part of WASU, see Dr. Pat Reighard at the Telecommunications Center in the New Art & Speech Building or call him at 262-3157. The Fifth Annual Physics of Light and Color Show will be presented May 4-5 from 1-4 p.m. in room 161 of Rankin Science Building. The walk-through exhibit is directed by Dr. Karl Mamola and is presented by the Physics 1106, Physics of Light and Color, class. The Dog Patch Olympics will be held May 6 from 2-6 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be coming to the elementaryschools with registration forms. CLASSIFIEDS IS 3 0 P E R H U N D R E D { a d d r e s s i n g e n v e l o p e s . Ilmmedlate Earnings. Beginners IK I t $ 1 . 0 0 (refundable). '.General, Box 2454, Industry, l e a . 91 7 4 6 isUMMER JOBS in ° (CHARLOTTE area with W.E.A.I. I Student Assistance Program. $5.18 ' per/hr. Minimum age IB. with car. Call from 2p.m. to 5p.m. '704-535-R4'7 The U.S. Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus at the {student Union on May 2-4. Naval •Officers will be on hand to talk to 'interested persons concerning officer Iposltlons In nuclear power, aviation, •supply corp.(Business Management), •line and several schoiaisiiip programs. |Drop by and see If (I ne New Navy) •is for you. •G R A D U A T I N G ? Looking for a 'j.O.B. Control your own destiny, Iworx for yourself. For additional to £°. Box • information send *1814, N. Wllkesboro, N.C. 2865* EXCITING SUMMER J O B s | f o r c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a s I c o u n s e l o r / I n s t r u c t o r s I n • tennis, woodworking, d a n c e ,| arts c r a f t s , rlfler y / a r c h e ry. • includes good salary, food. ' lodging and a fun and| rewarding experience. Please write The Summit Camps, J Box 100, Cedar Mountain, | N.C. 2 8718 or call Ben Cart, D i r e c t o r , 7 04 / 8 8 5 - 2 9 3 8 . T E N N I S PKOS A N D ASSISTANT! PROS - Seasonal and year-round clubsl. good playing and teaching background!! Call (301) 654-3770. or send 21 1 complete resumes and 2 pictures to:. | CoI. R. Reade, W.T.S., 840)| Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chev> I Chase. MD 20015 I EARNED $13,500 MV FIRST VEARl AFTER APPALACHIAN. HOW TC*| GET THE JOB YOU WANT BY|| METHOD GUARANTEED^ PROVEN P . O . B O X 3 2 6 J* $ 5 . 9 5 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Anyone in grades six through 10 is eligible. "Life is here to enjoy!" Find out how you can enjoy the rest of your life Thursday, May 6 in room 110 of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m., when a fully qualified teacher of the Transcendental Meditation Technique will be discussing the immediate and farreaching benefits of the TMT. It is a simple, natural mental technique practiced twice a day for 20 minutes to gain profound, deep rest and unfold the full potential of each individual on all levels of life. There will be a short lecture followed by questions and answers. Everyone is invited to attend. Time. Money. Blood. .****** ASU -J*x Red Cross is counting on you. -¥ Free Tea With A Roast Beef Sandwich 9 3 Never take life too , you won't get out of it alive News Summary ht men Tuesday �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 2. 1978 'Cooling off pe Government a form of a shuttle bus sei student attorney, a night service and mandatory evaluations, a UT editorial to problems in such ai student housing rates, fee j, and more provisions for a education. continued from page l everyone concurred that abolition was the answer. Said SA Vice-President Mark Luzzatto, "1 don't feel people are willing to face the fact that it's not SA's structure at fault. If people don't get off their goddamn asses and elect effective leaders they will always have these problems." This 24-mile fence which stretches across two counties in California is the creation of artist Christo who will lecture at tonight at 7 p.m. in (Photo courtesy of Farthing Auditorium Volfgang Volz) ASU Presentation free 6 Running Christo, artist and creator of the 24 Vi mile-long "Running Fence" which stretched across two California counties, will give a lecture/film presentation at ASU, Tuesday, May 2 at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Two films by Maysel Brothers will be shown, documenting Christo's Running Fence and Valley Curtain projects. The Running Fence stood 18 feet high, 24Vi miles long extending cast-to-west near freeway 101 north of San Francisco. The project traveled across the private property Fence' artist lectures of 59 ranchers ending at the Pacific Ocean at Bodega Bay. The fence was made of 165,000 yards of heavy woven white, nylon fabric, hung from a steel cable strung between 2,050 steel poles. All parts of Running Fence's structure were designed for complete removal and no visible evidence remains on the hills of Sonoma and Marin Counties. Completed on Sept. 10, 1976, the fence was removed 14 days after completion and all materials were given to the ranchers. Christo's Valley Curtain was constructed in 1972 in Colorado. It stretched 1368 feet across a valley and stood from 185 to 365 feet high. The curtain was made of 200,000 square feet of nylon polyamide, 110,000 pounds of steel cables and 800 tons of concrete securing it. Christo's presentation is free and the public is invited to attend. It's obvious that students not looking to the SA solutions, Haug said. In the election, "none of the above" the top vote getter, and the Some felt that abolishing a structure without having another to take its place would leave SA open to even more administrative control, or that, "Whatever took its place would have different people with different titles but thi same problems," as one student theorized in an editorial. But CRAP supporters believed that some kind of "cooling off period" is necessary to determine what is really needed and wanted. Haug is confident that some plan will rise from the ashes. Various proposals have already surfaced, ranging from a nine-member student board of regents to a co-ordinator function for the association, with student groups lobbying in their own interests. Haug feels students are ready for something completely different. He said the abolition action was predictible as long as two years ago when a landslide victory was won by a duo running on an "Arts and Sausages" campaign. "They were completely nonsensical. They wanted to change the motto on top of the Union building from 'Ye shall know the truth and the Job market is Regental control of student government is seen as the culprit to Eric Samuelson, leader of the Constructive Abolition Movement. CAM has garnered enough signatures to call for a referendum that would outlaw any control over a student association by the regents. But the referendum itself is probably futile. Regent Chairperson Allan Shivers says that students, "have no authority over regental control," and that their vote would not have any effect on the board. Regardless of regental control, the biggest threat to a "united student interest" may be the students themselves. "Apathy is our number one concern on campus," Haug stated. Although some progress was made this year in That's why we take the time every time to give you a complete California Concept Haircare/Design-Cut Treatment Shampoo/Conditioning/Design-Cut/Blow-dry finish Call Jim Or Gail Foreman 264 - 9685 Free Delivery tltC-iTo Students Use Your C. A. U. Card. We Deliver Your Pizza Free And Honor Your Card F o r t h e l a s t t i m e , C h a r l i e : S t a y o u t of m y S t r o h Sollecito's The Pizza Shop Chosen By The Students The Godfather 0nt unopposed vice presidential candidate had less votes th "none of the above." We care enough to do It right... every time Free Delivery WjJ For the real beer lover. 'bull market' continued from page 1 Liberal arts majors are having the roughest time finding a job this year. Ralph Keller, director of the Stanford Career Planning Center, puts it this way: "The job prospects for liberal arts majors are not promising. Not much improvement can be expected • in the foreseeable future." Placement offices have been reporting increases in the number ' of jobs offered to humanities and I social science majors this year, however. Sam Brown, director of the ACTION agency in Washington, D.C., has even announced a new recruitment policy that favon liberal arts grads over grads with more technical degrees. �Mountaineer living , o 4* rwri ^ # : rr THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 2, 1978 5 Special Olympics Book review e©© Tuba "miiMiiii 1 he Special Olympi ics 111111 We do it for the kids by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer students from participated. ^jjC pi Kappa Phi Fraternity formed a special service in the rial Olympics held Friday at Sp* geaver Creek High School athletic field. About 4 50 handicapped Members of been ,ralning eight the (he counties fraternity had stud£nts from Watauga County Center for Exceptional Children since last March. Jane Lent*, a teacher there, said they had come "two or three •: <•>>: • • days a week for 45 minutes in the afternoons to help prepare the students for the eight events." May Day Play Day Ron Bryant, a physical education major and initiator of the work with the Special Olympics, became interested with the Center's work through a class based there last semester. When the fraternity was looking for a service project, he recommended that they help with the Special Olympics. : This year's May Day Play Day, held April 28 at the Duck Pond, had something for everybody. Contests and games included tug o' wars, dart throws, frisbee competition and pie-eating contests. Cindy Moore, a senior home economics major, was chosen as the May Queen. She was sponsored by Coltrane dorm. Liz Gomersall, Activities Director for Club Council, said, "I felt May Day Play Day was a success. It was just a day of fun, everyone enjoyed themselves." Bryant said that the 13 fraternity brothers helped organize and train the children for the events but that "giving them reassurance and confidence was the most important thing." Having fun appeared to be more important than winning medals or ribbons. When not participating in events, the children danced on the sidelines to music from loud-speakers and enjoyed the clowns that wandered about. riiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiimmimiiiiiiiim A hook review John Gardner's new book 'October Light' by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer Saturday was Special Olympics Day at Beaver Creek Elementary School in Boone. The Olympics were a success for the kids and the fraternity sponsors. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) John Gardner's 1976 book, "October Light" has recently been released in paperback. Despite the esoteric form of the novel, it was on the New York Times bestseller list for 10 weeks and received the National Book Critics Circle Award. P. B. SCOTTS Presents "October Light" is a new type of fictional novel, an experimental art form that Gardner has been working on for years. The author has stated, "It's certainly true that the first time you look at it, "October Light" is going to seem a little strange." The "strangeness" is due to the fact that the work actually consists of two novels. The main novel, the "real" novel concerns James Page, a violent, tyrannical Vermont farmer who, because he cannot tolerate his widowed sister's (Sally Page Abbot's) television, takes a 12-gauge shotgun and blows it "to hell, right back where it come from." Later, he chases 83-year-old Sally into her room with a firewood club. There she lives on a diet of apples stored in the attic above her room and passes the time by reading the sub-novel, "The Smugglers of Lost Soul's Rock.' This 'trash' as Sally calls the s u b- n ov e1 , concerns an a t t e m p t e d s u i c i d e , m a r i j u a n a smugglers, an o r g y , a "October Light" hurricane and a flying saucer. This plot becomes increasingly ridiculous, and would rank slightly above Harlequin Romances in and of itself, but gives deeper meaning to the main novel's characterization and its ultimate purpose. This sub-novel constitutes about one third of the larger work. Tues. May 4th Movie: Lawrence Of Arabia Admission $.50 Popcorn $.25 It'll blow your mind! Winner of 7 Academy Awards Starring Peter O'Toole Omar Sharif Anthony Quinn Robert Towers, in his New York Times Review (December 26, 1976) suggested that Gardner's editor should have 'insisted that the sub-novel be excised, or at least reduced to a harmless paragraph or two." A more asinine suggestion could not have been made. Although the larger work could easily stand alone, according to Gardner, one of his main objectives was to "parody a popular form of serious contemporary fiction." Aside from this hint, the author leaves the reader much on his own interpreting this experimental form. While the characters within the novels at first glance seem completely different, gradually their likenesses predominate. Also, the effect of the "trashy" novel on Sally Page Abbot is obvious. On one level, "October Light" could be seen as a novel exploring the effects of art on life and life on art. see Book page 6 Wed. Night Test sports I.Q. No Cover with this quiz Talent Night by BRIAN BAILIE Thurs. Night 1) Who was the first black American League baseball player? ASU Jazz Sextet Sponsored by ASU Graduate Students 2) What player holds the college basketball record for the highest per game scoring average for one season? Fri. & Sat. Night BUDDY RO 3) Who holds the record for the most points scored in an NFL season? May 24th JohnAdvance Tickets Hartford $4 .00 June 7 B. B. King BURT REYNOLDS "THE END* in A comedy for you and your Tickets are now on sale for both concerts A t A W R E NCE G O R D O N B U R T R [ Y N O l D S BUR f RFYNOiDS "THE END' Tuesday Night is Movie Night Every Thursday Night Is Ladies' Night During May * 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Of 4) What NCAA Division One college has the smallest football stadium? 5) What was the first horse to win the famed "Triple Crown"? 6) Who holds the record for the most runs batted in in one major league baseball season? ....... D O M D e L U I S E • S A L L Y FIELD • S T R O l H F H M A R T I N • D A V I D S T E I N B E R G «N<i J O A N N E W O O D W A R D -.S • S.. . . N O R M A N I [ LL • M Y R N A LOY K R I S T Y M t N I C H O L - RAT O ' B R I E N • R O B B Y H i N S O N , t h - p . , - , . C A R L REINER a s Or . M a w i M..». I. v P A U L W I L L I A M S i . . ,. v. » • . . . H A N K M O O N J E A N Wr.it*.. i.v J E R R Y BE L S O N I A W R F NC E G O R D O N n •. .i i , B U H T RE Y N O l D S M R "i r m c r i o : : 7) What year was the first World Series played and what teams were involved? Y United Artists Coming Soon To A Theatre Near You! 8) What hockey team has won more Stanley Cup championships than any other team? see Answers page 6 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 2, 1978 Book review [t takes a little oom pah continued from page 5 by PAULA G. SPIVEY Staff Writer Gardner classes himself with Hawthorne and Melville, considers himself a serious writer and justly so, a great writer. Naturally then, although unusual in contemporary fiction, "October Light" is heavily theme and symbolism ridden. The title concerns the type of light that warns that "unlocking" time is near. The meanings of the title range from the Vermont farmers' process of extracting the syrup from the maple tree, to Sally's locking of the door, to James' final unlocking of the bell-jar of fear and guilt that he has been self-enclosed in for years. James' ultimate unlocking of himself is a main theme in the novel. The causes for his original 'locking' of himself were numerous but the author seemed to trace it to his inflexibility or his New England stubborness. Like most good fiction, "October Light" has nearly as many meanings as it does readers. It is clearly Gardner's best work since"Grendel," an account of the sufferings of Beowulf's arch-rival. While "October Light" is interpretive literature, it is also very entertaining. Gardner stated in the Atlantic Monthly, "1 don't want it to be just entertainment. I want the sense, the importance of what we're talking about, the reader and I, to come through clearly. I don't mean to come up with messages or morals or anything like that. I'm not preaching. I'm just exploring." Gardner was born in Batavia, New York in 1933. He is married, the father to two children, and is a teacher and scholar specializing in medieval literature. He has taught at both Skidmore • and Bennington colleges. His most recent hardback release is"ln the Suicide Mountains." David Freeman, a member of the ASU Jazz Ensemble, takes a special pride in his tuba playing. Freeman also plays percussion in the ensemble. (Staff photo by Howard Katz) Answers to sports quiz continued from page 5 9) Who has won more major PGA tournaments than any other golfer? 10) Who is the all-time leading money winner on the Pro Bowlers Tour? 1) Larry Doby (Cleveland Indians); 2) Pete Maravich, 44.5 pts. per game (LSU-1970); 3) Paul Hornung, 176 pts. (Green Bay-1960); 4) Appalachian State University; 5) Sir Barton (J. Loftus, jockey-1919); 6) Hack Wilson-190 (Chicago NL, 1930); 7) 1903-Boston AL (5), Pittsburgh NL (3); 8) Golden Razor Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Cheryl Harris. She is a graduate from Winston - Salem Barber School. We have precision cuts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in Boone Heights town call us. in the Call for Appointment 264-4816 Polar Palace. Ifrch specials 7 course dinner specials -lake out •^2-1511 • • WK)ay -thro Saturday• lunch \ty-2:-y> • dinner5-oo-«) 30. \JA Wsl Howard trtveefc--- ...aroofid {he Corner fcw Montreal-18; 9) Jack 10) Dick Weber. Nicklaus; SCALE 0-2 right—poor 3-5 right—fair 6-8 right—good 9 right—excellent 10 right-—You should writing this instead of me. be Oom pah pah seems to be the popular idea of what a tuba sounds ike, but for one ASU student the tuba is a "very beautiful instrument if played correctly." Sophomore David Freeman, a music major, says the tuba is a very melodious instrument and the literature for classical tuba is a far cry from the 'oom pah pah.' "From the very minute I started playing the tuba I've been serious about it. I started music in the fifth grade, and in the ninth grade my music instructor needed a tuba player, so I volunteered my services. I started out with oom pah pahs. Any brass instrument is difficult to play. There is so much interaction of the muscles in the face with the mouth piece. It's so physical that it has to be a mental process. You have to be so aware of your muscles, and you have to be constantly listening to yourself." As well as facial muscles being important, Freeman said, a good set of lungs helps, especially when he plays long classical pieces which require a melodious, flowing sound. "The size of the horn and how much it weighs has nothing to do with your ability to play. Marching in a marching band with a 35pound tuba is a pain, but it still doesn't affect your playing. "A whole lot of wind power is required to play a tuba. Tuba ''W hatever happens to me and my horn is gonna happen' "The literature is very difficult for tuba. Most of the composers are pianists and violinists," Freeman says. "They know a lot about the brass instrument, but when they're writing the music, they don't care about the limitations. They write what they want to hear and no matter how hard it is, it's got to be played. Sometimes I have to play in the trombone range and that's real high for me. Sometimes I have to play lower than a piano and a piano goes real low; so I have to play a lot of what they call pedal notes." Presently, David is says his favorite group to play'J? is the brass quintet. As to wk ! favorite tuba player is, he i. ° l r. quick to say the name Roger Bobo. "My favorite is Roger BqL He's the principle tuba player f°' the Los Angeles Philharmonic. H* got hair down to his back an/ * long beard. He's about 34-year^/ now. When he was in the ninth grade, Bobo went up to Chicago to the best tuba player in the World at the time and the guy told him he couldn't do anything f0r ^ except give him music to play. He was just a virtuoso." Freeman smiles when he thinks of what playing the tuba does f0t him, saying he is happiest when playing. "It's everything. I guess ^ sums it up. I love to party, I Want to do good in school and I Hke t0 read philosophy, but when it jj] boils down to what I want to do it's play my horn. Whatever happens to me and my horn U gonna happen. " I'd like to play with the New York Philharmonic or the Chicago Symphony, but now I can't say that's going to happen because those things are a once in a lifetime shot and if it happens, I'll take it. " But I want to play my horn. I don't care if I have to play in a local symphony that sounds terrible as long as I can play my horn." SHOWS 7 & 9:15 Sat. Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:15 SHOWS 7 & 9:15 Sat. Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:15 A DEGENERATE FILM, WITH DIGNITY "INSERTS" Upper right: This is Rex in 1930. Ten years from now, he will win an academy award, be the biggest star in Hollywood, and own half of Ventura County. Lower left: This is Harlene in 1930. Five years ago, she was the golden girl of the silver screen. She carried a mink purse, wore platinum earrings and drove a white Phaeton. Lower center: This is Boy Wonder in 1930. He was one of the great directors of Hollywood. He directed sweeping epics and brilliant comedies. Lower right: This is Miss Cake in 1930 She only came to watch. Upper left: This is Big Mac in 1930. He produced stag films. He would later become the head of the biggest motion picture studio Hollywood. Now they make pornos. But they Ve brilliant pornos. Ski Stop- /4C/4DEMY 4W4RD DINNER ^ *° ONt UNOEH 17 A OMITT ID ptinciplt with the ASU wind ensemble k Now Snowing Now Showing farmer'5 Hardware jVhis Ad worth $1.00 discount to parents and friendsj of students Room Rates now off season 1 Double Bed $15.60 2 Double Beds $18.72 Color Cable TV 7 In Room Coffee Black Bear Motel 905 E. King St. Hwy. 421 - In Town Boone, NC 28ou/ Offer good through May 31, 1978 For J?£S^™ations_ _Phone^ ^64_u002 j players have to play and think from the knees up. We have to take a breath like it's our last. Our diaphragm has to collapse and we have to fill up all the way cause it takes so much wind to control it. It takes a lot of air to play a short phrase because of the size of the instrument." A serious tuba player has to be heard above everyone else who is also playing as loud as him in an orchestra. Sometimes, it means playing a scale that might seem impossible to do, but as Freeman puts it, you have to give the composer what he wants. RICH/4RD DREYFUS FILM WITH DIGN,TY Students $2.00 United Artists �Sports Mews rfppalaclwm THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 2. 1978 SC Tourney Results Baseball Scoreboard Tourneys french tied for second in tourney; ASU wins title by RICKLAYTON Sports Information Director BOONE, N.C.—The players had predicted all along that their teamwork earn ,-nuld them a Southern Conference championship, and the Appalachian State golfers proved it last week by winning the school's second SC golf title under first-year coach Roger Thomas. lady Apps ink basketball star Appalachian State has announced the signing of its first women's basketball player for the 1978 season, 5-10 forward Angelita Horton of Siler Citv and Jordan-Matthews High School. Horton, the daughter of Fred and Amber Horton of Siler City, scored 1,207 points in her four years at Jordan-Matthews and was named allcounty and all-conference all four years. She averaged 16.6 points and 8.6 rebounds per game while shooting with 41.5 per cent accuracy from the field and 68 per cent accuracy from the free throw line. She also lettered in tennis and softball and all-conference in Softball. "Angelita's attitude and enthusiasm along with her outstanding athletic ability will he welcome here," said ASU Coach Dr. Judy Clarke. "She has the potential to be an excellent collegiate ball player and we were fortunate to have her select Appalachian State." Apps 2nd in track by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer I he Mountaineers poured it on during the back nine of the last day to defeat U I -Chattanooga by five strokes and Marshall by 10. Marshall and defending champion Furman had been the pre-tournament favorites. ' We handled ourselves well under pressure," said a pleased Thomas. I he unfortunate thing is that we're peaking and now the season is over." I he Mountaineers worked up to the conference championship gradually, beginning the season slowly and entering the tournament on a winning string. When ASU competed in the Furman Invitational early in the season—early enough that snow still covered the mile-high campus—the Apps finished 23rd of 24 teams and were behind Furman and Marshall, among others. But the improvement came and the result was ASU's first conference golf championship in four years. Thomas, almost a fixture in the Appalachian athletic program and a professor in the health and physical education department, inherited the program last year from Francis Hoover. "I thought we could win it but that it would take a team effort," said Thomas. "We had the talent, it was just a matter of time and competition. With the lack of practice, we literally had to play into the tournament." Greg French, a senior from Greensboro, N.C., closed out an outstanding career by finishing in a tie for second. French is one of the most reliable golfers ever to play at ASU and could always be counted on to score around par. "I'm gonna miss that boy," said Thomas. "He is a team leader and he is unselfish. He is more interested in see Golfers page 8 *High Flyin' Bird 9 Airborn Charles Fowler takes a second in the long jump with this leap of 22 feet seven inches in the Southern Conference Track & by BILL WITIAK Staff Writer It went all the way to the final day and the final match, but finally a strong UT-Chattanooga squad edged out Furman for the Southern Conference tennis title. In the tourney which featured the unexpected, ASU finished a close third. The Moccasins went undefeated in the regular season conference play and College Night (Boone) Any Small Pizza $1." (1 Ingredient) From 5:00 - 10:00 PM Try Our Cheesecake Ptoa Wednesday Night is Pizza - Salad Night *lf||£ see VMI page 8 Netters claim 3rd in wild finish Tuesday Night 264-2401 Field Tournament last weekend, The Apps as a team finished second. (Staff Photo by Neill Caldwell) Keydet depth proved too much for the rest of the Southern Conference as VMI won the 1978 conference Track and Field Championships Saturday in Hun­ tington, W. Va. Appalachian captured second with 116 points to 187 for VMI. Third was host Marshall with 106 points. Rounding out the order of finish were Furman, Western Carolina, Davidson, The Citadel, and UTChattanooga. The Apps began their assault on Friday, gaining 22 points in four events. Charles Fowler was top finisher for ASU as he took second place in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 inches. In the javelin throw the Mounties made a strong show­ ing with Coleman Keeter coming through with a throw of 184 feet to place third. Close behind was Oscho Rufty who threw 181 feet 6 inches for fourth. Jay Samuels had his best throw ever of 179 feet 4 inches to place sixth. Rufty won fifth place in the hammer throw with a toss of 144 feet 6VS inches. In the tough 10,000 meter run Gary Cohen took sixth place with a time of 32:08.2 seconds. On Saturday the Apps moved into their stronger events. High jumper Mel Hubbard set a new conference meet record by clearing 7 feet. In second place was ASU's Bobby Terry who cleared 6 feet 10 inches, At The Pizza Hut (Blowing Rock) recorded 60 points in the three day tournament, followed by Furman with 59 and ASU with 55. Davidson finished fourth. The Citadel fifth, VMI sixth, while Marshall and Western Carolina rounded out the finish. Babb, a senior at ASU, was honored on the last day of the tournament in a tribute given by Furman Coach, Paul Scrapa. Babb was cited for his outstanding sportsmanship and "the touch of class" he added to the league. On the final day the Mocs pulled away by winning all seven of their matches, while the Paladins won four and ASU captured two. One of the most exciting matches of the tourney came when Pravin Maharaj of ASU defeated Jack Jones of Furman. The loss was the first for Jones in his last three years of SC play. ASU got one champion at the number three singles spot, when junior Daniel Weant soundly defeated Jamie Verd of UT-C 6-1, 6-1. ASU narrowly lost the number two singles spot when Davidson's Chip Bondurant came back by winning four straight games to defeat Davis Babb 7-6, 3-6, 7-5. The comeback came after Babb was serving at 40-love with triple match point. The rest of the last day results went like this for Appalachian. Enoch Booth of The Citadel defeated ASU's Ivano Romano, 2-6,6-1,6-2 for third place at number one; Langdon Brockinton of Furman defeated ASU's Karl Johnston, 7-6,6-0 From 5:30 till 8:30 PM. 295-7080 Dale Cochran of UT-C defeated ASU's Pravin Maharaj,6-3, 3-6, 6-3 for the number five championship; John Holinun of Davidson defeated ASU's Paul Lewis, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 for third place at number six; Paul Press and Jeff Waters of UT-C downed ASU's Babb and Weant, 6-3, 6-4 for third place in number one doubles; Romano and Johnston of ASU downed Mike Barnhill and Gary Kayton of Davidson, 6-4, 7-6 at number two doubles for third place after having lost to them earlier in the season; see Apps page 8 DP Blowing Rock Variety Store North Main St. 295-7389 Best beer prices in town ! ! ! We will be giving away a FREE Case off Beverages each day . Drawing will be held at 10:00 PM each night. Be Sure And Register For FREE Drawing ! Blowing Rock Variety Special Coupon Clip 321 S. All the Pizza & Salad you can eat for $2.19 for the number four championship after Johnston had beaten him the week before; This Coupon Entitles I You To A 10% Discount I I On All I I Six Packs & Wines Malinda Rowe New Manager To Lenoir CO < Blowing Rock Variety Store �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 2, 1978 Mountaineer Scoreboard Baseball continued from page 7 Apps dump Milligan twice by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer pitcher in the second con­ test. While striking out two and allowing nine hits, Giles picked up his third win of the season (against one loss). He completed his third game in four starts this year. Also in the second game, Joe Moffitt upped his league-leading batting average to .441 as he con­ nected for two triples and a single. Plemmons and Randy Ingle had two hits apiece while Ron Brower cracked his 12th homerun of the season and knocked in his 49th and 50th runs of the '78 campaign. His homerun and RBI totals are tops in the Southern Conference. Solid pitching by Mark Wiggs and Chris Giles, coupled with timely hits off of the Mountaineer bats, enabled ASU to sweep Milligan College 2-1 and 9-4 in a doubleheader played in Boone Saturdav. Wiggs, 5-0, allowed the only six hits while striking out five batters. He had held Milligan scoreless un­ til the last inning. Wiggs' efforts were backed by the hitting of Randy Ingram, Chris Plemmons and Mike Poteat. Ingram and Plem­ mons had two hits apiece, with Ingram stroking the game-winning hit. Poteat homered earlier in the "We have had a good game to stake the Mounties to what turned out to season," continued Mor­ be an important 1-0 lead. ris. "I did have one reser­ Giles was the winning vation, though. We had 10 games that couldn't be made up. A lot of reserves didn't get to play as much because of that and our pitchers didn't get much practice either." Despite this, Morris still thought that the team played excellently. "We have had a great year of­ fensively. We're in the top five in the nation in bat­ ting; seven of the top 15 hitters in the Southern Conference are on our squad; and we also have the number one hitter in the conference (Joe Mof­ fitt) as well as the homerun and RBI leader (Ron Brower). What really hurt us was the five or six games that we lost that we felt we deserved to win. Those are the games that are decided in the ninth inning or by one run." Baseball Friday'! Result! As for next year, Morris doesn't even see Marshall as a contender. "The team that worries me is East Tennessee State, the new conference member. They're tough. The Citadel, Western Carolina and Furman will also be up there." WCU 9, ASU 5 Saturday's Results ASU 2, Milligan 1 ASU 9, Milligan 4 Tuesday's Gama Lenoir Rhyne at ASU (1:30 p.m.) E Thursday's Game ASU will though. be ready | VPI at ASU (3 p.m.) Men's Tennis "Our whole outfield will be back next year," said Morris. "We'll have a good infield back, plus one transfer who couldn't play this year. We need to recruit a couple of pitchers and a catcher for next year." However, this season is not quite over with. The Apps play Lenoir Rhyne at home today, VPI at home Thursday. SC Tourney Results UT-Chattanooga 60 Furman 59 ASU 55 Davidson 49 The Citadel 47 VMI 20 Marshall 18 WCU 16 Track & Field I Golfers beat Mocs, Herd for title continued from page 7 the team winning than winning himself. He is a super kid." French held the top average among Southern Conference golfers all season and has a 73.6-stroke average per round. He, Bobby Groff and Brad Stoll are all seniors. But the remainder of the team will return. "This has been a great group of players to work with," said Thomas. "They've held together as a team and pulled for each other in matches. That has made it an enjoyable season." Thomas was surprised that graduation and other attrition had hurt Furman and Marshall harder than he realized. But he was equally surprised at the showing of UTChattanooga, which he said had the potential to be the best team in the conference. "I'm afraid that on another day we might not have won," he said. "But we have proved that we are capable, and that's a step," said Thomas. "Hopefully we will sign a couple of good high school seniors and have depth to work with." "Then the main thing we will need is for a leader to emerge like French has been." Groff was the Apps' second-leading scorer in the regular season (and the second-leading scorer in the Southern Conference as well), but it was Kirk Shelton who wound up as the team's second-high scorer in the conference tourney. He finished fifth with a 227. (French had a 223 for the three rounds). And it was ASU's Ashley Graeber who had the best round of the second day. with a 73 in a pouring rain. This ability of anyone to come out on top could be a plus for the team next year. Individually, the top ten finishers in the tourney were: Donnie Green (UTC) 221; Greg French (ASU), 223; Jeb Burton (VMI), 223; Keith Storms, (Furman), 224; Kirk Shelton (ASU), 227; Scott Davis (Marshall), 228; Mike Patrick (UTC), 229; Jim Peet (Marshall),231; Bryan Grab (Citadel), 232; and L.O. Simmons (Davidson), 232. VMI tops track = SC Tourney Results | VMI 187 = ASU 116 | Marshall 106 = Furman 75 Another conference record was set by Laffette Jordan, who ran 46.93 seconds in the 400 meter run. That time was also a new school record. Danny Hoard came in sixth place with a time of 48.6 seconds. Jordan later placed third in the 200 meter dash in 21.75 seconds, and anchored the second place mile and 440 relay teams. The 440 relay team of Rick Beasley, Dennis McCorkle, Fowler, and Jordan finished with a time of 41.8 seconds, (a new school record). The mile relay team of Jimmy Sanders, Beasley, Hoard, and Jordan had a time of 3:16.42. Men's Golf = SC Tourney Results = ASU 1156 = UTC 1161 1 Marshall 1166 E Furman 1171 | VMI 1181 E Davidson 1192 | Citadel 1196 E Western Carolina 1199 3 iiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiKiK J ASU placed nine athletes on the AIL Conference team, which is made Up the top three finishers in each ev Keeter, Fenzau, Fowler, Yann6^ Hubbard, Terry, Jordan, Hanigan Zt Ward were the members L Appalachian. The Apps finish was a marked im. provement over last year's sixth p|ace performance. One main team member who ran into trouble was senior Tony Black, who reinjured his leg in the Ho meter hurdles. Also setting school records were Sanders, Bill Fenzau, and Steve Yannotti. Sanders ran a time of 1:53.42 as he placed fifth in the 800 meter run. ASU Coach Bob Pollock again Fenzau dodged several falling runners , near the finish line in the 400 hurdfc called this year's squad the best ever finals to take second place in a record and praised the efforts of each team member. time of 53.9 seconds. "It gives me a lot of personal satisfaction to coach great athletes like In the shot put, Yannotti finished second with a put of 52 feet. In fourth these who dedicated themselves to place was Stan Cunningham with a put hard work," said Pollock. "The con­ of 50 feet 3 inches, and Keeter was ference meet showed how this paid off Every team member made a tremen­ sixth with a 49 feet 8Vfe inches put. Jim Hanigan placed third in the dous effort and I am proud of how they discus with a throw of 154 feet 6 did. 1 hope that this year is the start of inches. Pole Vaulter David Ward had many years of success." UT-C9 Furman best Apps | WCU 44 = Davidson 43 | Tha Citadel 35 = UT-Chattanooga 12 his pole misplace the bar at K r level and fell to third place with of 14 feet. Teammate John Casal"/?111 ed fifth, clearing 13 feet 6 inches^ In the 100 meter dash final n McCorkle finished fifth 7 seconds. For the triple jump Be took fifth place with a jump of 46 fe 7 inches, and Mike Becker was sixth a 43 feet 5 inches jump. continued from page 7 Ken Koelling and Ray Rothberger of UTC defeated ASU's Maharaj and Bobby Light for third place at number, three doubles, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. "Although it was the type of tournament where anything could happen, nothing out of the ordinary really did," stated tennis coach Bob Light of ASU. "People expected it to be a dog fight between Chattanooga and Furman for number one, and us and Davidson for number three, and that's the way it happened." "Jt wa8 a grcat tourney with a lot of really class play. That's something the Southern Conference can be proud of," said Light. "I'm proud of this team and am sure we will be back next year right in the thick of it. We'll miss Davis, he was a super kid and a gentleman on and off the court," ended Light. ASU ended it's regular season with an 18-10 mark, making it the 22nd consecutive winning season. ASU will return Maharaj. Johnston, Weant and Lewis next yeai. Last* year's number two man Randy Renfield is also expected to return. Chanelo's Spaghetti & Pizza House Chanelo's Doesn't Just Make A Sandwich . Allow dough to rise naturally ! Mix the dough from scratch The dough is shaped into sub buns ! Chanelo's stacks on all of your favorite ingredients ! The bread is baked to a golden brown ! V I { m j 7' ' We Build Them ! The sandwich is heated and rushed tc your table or room fresh & hot I / Chanelo's Spaghetti & Pizza House Corner of Faculty <& Highland St. Phone: 262-1770 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LII Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0502 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 2, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-02 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/e4cc9bd717955919c32df347244665a5.pdf 685a23f9394ac44d44ef5b6bd489bf19 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Uf Good-byes We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Death Baseball Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LI I Vol 49 University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday May 4, 1978 Monday through Thursday Liberal views dominate ACLU holds survey by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer Consistently liberal opinions were voiced in a survey conducted by the Boone Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) two weekends ago at the Watauga Spring Festival. One hundred eighty-two people were surveyed. Questions concentrating on the first and fifth amendments of the United States Constitution were asked. The first amendment guarantees freedom of speech, religion and assembly and the right to petition the government The fifth amendment guarantees the right to be free of governmental coercion that may jeopardize a person in court. The survey asked if public schools should reserve time for organized prayer. Eighty-two people said no, 31 said yes and nine had no opinion. Should police, if they believe Appalachian site of world unicycling contest...someday? Before with a and little after, help from the parking problem so bad that resourceful, Sig on students but in those the his campus Maybi has gottei forced looks to ge like Photo by no, 32 said yes and two had no opinion. Should a newspaper be allowed to publish opinions damaging to the reputation of prominent citizens? Seventy-seven people said yes, 30 said no and 10 had no opinion. Should courts require persons to testify against themselves? Crai Greenwood) k by ANN FERRELL Staff Writer Dr. Alfred Jenkins, a leading authority on the People's Republic of China, spoke Monday night in Whitener Hall. Federal handicap law implemented by SUSAN EFIRD Staff Writer goals for travel, education, work or other activities of daily living." T h e Appalachian State University does not discriminate in admission or access to, or in treatment or employment in, its programs and activities. On May 4, 1977, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare published an extensive regulation designed t o assure equal °Pportunity for handicapped persons who participate in federally-assisted programs and activities. This regulation seeks to implement Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which states: •' No hndicapped otherwise qualified individual in the 5 0 4 order to comply with regulations r e g u l a t i o n requires ASU to designate an employee to be • F a c ui i• t i• e s 0>re 06ing redesigned. responsible for compliance with 7 504. Chancellor W e y h a s designated the University Equal Officer, Dr. Richard the Director of the Rehabilitation of the Opportunity Howe, to be Plan for the Handicapped. nefits of, or be subjected to ^crimination under any program 0r activity receiving federal financial assistance." 1 n a study of the ^prehensive needs of handicapped j? '''duals, conducted for the eP*rtment of HEW, this 'st'nction was made: "An Nrment is considered to be the ^ U*1 limitation experienced by '"dividual resulting from a ^genital defect, disease, or injury. Energy conversion exhibited Day," May 3. The idea behind Sun Day was to make everyone more aware of the sun, wind and use of the water as renewable energy sources. Because of dwindling supplies and escalating costs of fossil patio area on Saturday, May 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This That's all, folks! Due exams and a bad case of txh Cjj'^tion, The Appalachian staff is Eve^ clu'ts k£St event ^ bu%LU.#y Wo Hew 'n^ f°r However, t'"S another us nced summer ^°r an next ycar> year. vacation the staff will a planning and better even Have a good t h e feasibility of solar and other inexhaustible energy sources as practical alternatives to fossil fuels." He Simpson, "We'll have a lot of reprints available of low-cost do-it-yourself projects." first annual activity i s being organized by WAMY Community Simpson believes that an important part of Sun Day was Action and two other community action agencies, Blue to provide information about how to save energy. "Whatever Ridge Blue Community Action and Ridge Opportunity Commission. anti-poverty In all, these agencies cover nine surrounding counties to Boone. According to Andy Simpson of WAMY, himself a solar experimenter, the purpose of the Solar Fair is "to increase the awareness of as many peonle as energy source you use, there are lots of easy ways to learn to and clothing for modern miracle," He spoke of highly intelligent, Boone resident Andy the ten handmade solar absorb the rays of inspecting panels Simpson generator to be built on Howard's Knob this summer. When completed later this year, it will be the world's largest wind generator. Simpson built the collectors, you model of the wind the stands sun atop his home energy collectors. The while fans blow the converted heat to a storage pit of rocks. In addition, BREMCO will bring their scale all. "This is a said Jenkins. the Chinese as energetic, and proud people. excellent Energy Audit Program." to answer questions and to provide information about their Jenkins is the only American diplomat to serve under both Nationalist and Communist regimes in China. He retired in June of 1974 after nearly 25 years of work as a United States foreign service officer. people milling around." The Chinese economy is "in gear" according to Jenkins. Though there are 900 million people, there is adequate food duct work and rock pit in his own home for about $2,000. He believes that it would have cost him $8-10,000 for a company to do it. He added that "we're trying to educate people in retrofitting their existing dwelling-it's unbelievable what conserve. We will have energy conservation specialists from Blue Ridge Electric Co-op at the fair comes up where these principles are violated, we will take the case." enormously. Today there are neither wealthy nor unemployed The Fair will have exhibits on actual solar systems now in existence in the Boone area, several solar manufacturers and their equipment, working models of a hot air collector, a solar hot water heater, a greenhouse that provides heat to the house, a wood stove display and many more exhibits about alternate energy sources. According to Moore describes the ACLU as a source of legal aid for the first amendment. "If a case went on all the trips with Henry, except one," commented to eyeball changes on campus, was the N.C. delegate at the White Jenkins. "The whole world making recommendary adjustments House Conference for Handicapped thrilled when Nixon's visit and for the benefit of the handicapped. Individuals. He has two deaf the negotiations took place." By June 3, 1980, we're supposed children. Vice-Chairman Butch J e n k i n s s p o k e o f being to be in complete compliance with Cooke is paraplegic. Howe pointed " f a s c i n a t e d " w i t h the the regulations." out that some other members are negotiations. He said the world This committee, the Committee in some way handicapped and that leaders had "disarming senses of to Effectuate the 504 Regulations all of the members "have a keen humor. Misunderstandings were usually caused by mistakes in for the Handicapped, is made up interest in the regulation." of representatives from the student The Equal Opportunity Task translation," he added. body, the faculty, the staff and the Force consists of 17 members, also Jenkins talked of the changes community. Dr. Buck Derrick, M.D. representative of the students, staff, in China. "It is destined to is the c h a i r p e r s o n o f t h e faculty and community. This task loom larger and larger in our committee. Derrick was the official force also has 30 representatives future," he said. "There have physician for the World Games for from departmental and supervisory been vast changes in Peking in see Rehab page 4 the Deaf in Rumania last year and 25 years. It has changed from very oriental in architecture and customs and has become more­ like eastern European countries." He spoke of Peking as "a quiet city now. There are seemingly less people, although the population has increased little and want to know more." «nv"CrSOn'S disability with the i Vlr°nrnent, which imposes Pe 'ments to the individual's 11 0 Staff Writer More than 60 countries around the world observed "Sun such as solar. In Boone, a "Solar Fair" will be held on the Student Union ^ as some t by SUSAN EFIRD key life and a handicap is ered to be the interaction of fu defined our commitment Dr. Michael Moore, associate history professor and current Secretary for the ACLU Boone Chapter, says "The ACLU is interested in publicity for its principles and its stands, especially those amendments that comprise the Bill of Rights. Jenkins worked closely with Dr. Henry Kissinger and President Richard Nixon. "I added that "It's for everybody, whether you know nothing about solar energy or know a the is Per^0rm t0 and a selfevaluation of handicapped. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii Year two begins this summer as we continue to make these adjustments to our handicapped students and staff. We have set up a 20-person committee possible about the fuels, more emphasis is being placed on other fuel sources, • , 'ability we're to write a transitional plan Solar fair planned United States, as defined in section ^ (b), shall, solely by reason of his wdicap, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the According to Howe, "This is a three-year effort on our part. In One hundred three people said no, nine said yes and seven had no opinion. Majority answers were in accordance with the position of the Boone Chapter for all questions. Alfred Jenkins gives lecture one had no opinion. Should an avowed communist be allowed to speak his or her views on television? Ninety nine people said yes, 17 said no and five had no opinion. Should government have the he' bridges and sudden dip (Staff S h o u l d p o s s i b l e pornographic books, films or other materials be reviewed by a citizens committee before they are released for public sale or viewing? Eighty-five people said a crime has been committed, be able to threaten or intimidate a person in order to find the truth? One hundred fourteen people said no, six said yes and b) as long as he watche low roads. gets friends. are Johnson going to do just fine out for Johnson right to prohibit public meetings in places where speakers may embarrass or cause grief to members of a community? Seventy-eight people said no, 28 said yes and 12 had no opinion. can do with $250 and see Solar page 4 a Jenkins concluded his speech with a discussion of the Chinese-American relations today. A reception following the program was sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. •JlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Housing open the entire academic year. It is open to female students who H o u s i n g f a c i l i t i e s will be available to all female students on the waiting list for next fall semester. The rooms will be or who are on the fall waiting list. Faculty members will still live in the apartments which requires that female students be available in the Faculty Apartment Complex located beside Workman Hall. Each willing t o live i n a quiet study area. The students must also housing unit will accomodate three students and will have the same costs as regular dormitory housing. already have a room assignment have a recommendation from a residence hall staff member. All interested female students should contact the Office of Housing Operations, along with two interested roommates. 1 He iacility can be used for nillllllllllllllllllllllHHH|l|||||||il|||||||||||HII|ltllHllllllllllimtlllllllllimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ll|l||lllli|||||||||||||||||||4 �Viewpoint Transition into "real world' A page of opinion and analysis Yearbooks Fifty years from now when we are out on our front porches in our rocking chairs reminiscing about the good ole days spent at Appalachian, you can almost bet we 11 have a copy of the 1978 Rhododendron in our hands. Annuals, unlike most publications are never ap­ preciated when they come out. But like friends, they grow older and more precious with time. Although this year's annual did have some typographical mistakes and some of the printing was bad, it was basically a good annual. After all, when you look back over the photographed events of the past year and relive them once again, some simple misplaced names are not really that important. Tom McAuliffe and his staff have done an excellent job with this year's annual. The annual staff began working last spring to pro­ duce a yearbook that would reflect the kind of year that we have experienced. It's a hard job to tackle, but they did it with enthusiasm. Many hard workers spent endless hours to give you a yearbook that you could look at and smile, laugh and even cry at the good and bad times, which are now only memories of the past year. So when you take your yearbook and look at it for the seventh time, don't be too hasty to criticize it. You might not realize how special it is now, but someday you will. 4A good year' It is difficult to describe the emotion that hits you at the end ot another year at ASU. It's one of those times when you want to cry, laugh and scream all at the same time. And many times, you do. It is also a time to look back at the people and events that have gotten you to where you are today. As a traditional part of the last edition of The Ap­ palachian, all of the staff members, advisors and others who help make our publications possible are thanked for another year of dedicated hard work. However, instead of listing them all by name, I would just like to thank them at one time. After all, they get their thanks each time they watch a person pick up a copy of The Appalachian, and smile at a car­ toon, laugh at a feature's article or express an opinion about an editorial. But I would also like to thank you, our readers, for your constant support and input. After all, without you we would only be wasting our time. I also hope that this newspaper has helped to make this past year at this great university more enjoyable and informative, and that you have developed an overall awareness through our work. Have a very safe summer, and remember that when you look back at the campus for the last time, the uni­ que people and atmosphere at this University are now a permanent part of you that you never can or shall erase. In closing, I would like to ask each one of you to join in with the Appalachian staff when we look back at this past year, pause and say, "Yes, it has been a truly good year. " -%! (A y rr. ueu DoKje.fisv— dor ft 8*0 yem. /Jo f a/?o all? Yj Aajftn Appalachian spirit lives on... Ava Creech was right when she told me that I would never regret attending her alma mater in the hills, in fact she added, "I'm pretty sure you'll fall in love with the mountains, its people and the school, it'll on­ ly be a matter of time." which it was. This being my last article and an informal farewell address to you, I have for weeks pondered the merits of defining my attitude towards reflecting upon the past year. Skep­ tical at first, of appearing to be digging up nostalgic skeletons I've decided to 'go ahead and pick up the shovel' and briefly describe the impact this vibrant land and unique university has had upon me. This environment which has transported the class of 1978 physically, emotionally, academically and spiritually for the last four years is quickly coming to a screeching halt. Ironically, I even noticed last night that the lights on King Street were beginning to flicker at me ... a sure sign that I've got that dreadful disease—senioritis blues. The transition into that "ItEAL WORLD" is something we all must sooner or later face. It slowly creeps upon you, then before you sense its shadowing presence you are within its graduating grasp without that security of borrowed time. As you will find, reflecting upon yester­ day's good memories can sometimes be an addicting behavior, especially if you have Appalachian in mind. Our freshman days cradled in the dorms of East/West campus are all but fleeting memories to me now, but the experiences I've been fortunate to have over the last eight semesters have left indelible impres­ sions upon me. I 've been lucky enough to see that invinci­ ble gleam in Robert Bradshaw's eyes, and I listened to some of the last songs Dean Everitte ever played. 1^ mm President's Perspective by HUGH Mc( ULLEN the students of the 1970s and his feelings were that two-fifths of the students are preoccupied with trivia, about two-fifths of us sway back from concern to unconcern and about one fifth are involved in something significant, something larger than ourselves. It is an interesting thought, and after four years I'm still not sure which category I fit in, are you? What have we done in past while at Ap­ palachian? Has this been a four-year nap, or an over-extended soap opera, or a beer blast between high school graduation and a job career? Or has this been an experience of growth, of different ideas and broadened horizons, of maturing, of increased intellec­ tual awareness, of belief in dedication and service? Have we contributed to the Univer­ sity and the community . .. were we suppos­ ed to? What have we done to the "Moun­ tain?" After graduation will we be taking away without replenishing? Have we aided in the process of a growing University? Has our alma mater absorbed our new ideas and filed it into their accumulation of wisdom? Take a couple of months and ask yourself these questions. Have we as "students" been only concerned with grades, and post­ graduate work, or potential job obtainments—rather than with the other peo­ ple and the outside world? Even those material objects that are scat­ tered about my possessions are beginning to Wholeheartedly I participated in such undergraduate trivia as panty raids on the "other" side of "Kraut Creek," calling security officers names of unintelligible significance, throwing vicious waterballoons at innocent bystanders and diligently skateboarding in the stadium parking lot on late weekend nights. I can The paste on my bumper sticker entitled, remember talking to a friend of mine about "I'd just as soon be in Boone," dried out and reflect this transition into a new change. For example my green booksack which has been a loyal companion is losing its once firm and erect posture. It no longer sits with stiff pride against the desk chairs in my classes. Instead it slumps, as if to say, "I'm getting tired of this semesterly abuse." Ah, despair. it fell from my office wall to the fl featherlike thud the other day it °°r wonder, is there a future in stocks. makes Dt PQnese g|^ Oh what a disillusionment, are we students only like any good cessory—detachable and ac associa^811* disposable? Will our alumni correspond to us in the future in h°n0nJ* getting those BIG BUCKS? I should^ °' not. I've been meandering about the m« ject matter of this article for too1"8^ sentences now, might as well get on ^ and finish digging up those skeU^ Fellow students, faculty and ministrators, I believe the greatest ^ about this university is that it has ***** me to make a commitment to caring aT has been a valuable lesson in which stud should never skip class on. I feel a ^ compassion for this section of8*? "developed" .county because it has hou^ the accumulation of souls who have not t ed me to avoid controversy. Rather th have only asked me to care ab ^ something, and to care enough to becomet volved no matter where our lives may L us. Yes, it is a simple lesson that unfor tunately many people never have the oppor. tunity to learn. These past years have been full of meaningful encounters, in which some people have learned the importance of taking stands. As Hugh Prather wrote, "There ar* no insignificant people. There is no one who isn't supposed to be there." But keep in mind that, "Stands must be taken. If I ^ to respect myself I have to search myself for what I believe is right and take a stand on what I find. Otherwise I have not gathered together what I have been given; I have not embraced what I have learned; I lack my own conviction." The Appalachian spirit will always con­ tinue to live on. I can only hope for you the class of 1978 that this spirit will forever dwell in your heart, for it will in mine. E d i t o r ' s n o t e : A v a C r e e c h w a s t h e student b o d y p r e s i d e n t a t A . S . U . i n 1 9 7 0 , a n d also a close friend of Hugh's. Track field open to early morning jogger. Editor, The Appalachian: Recently I had a phone call from a concerned student about the track field in the stadium being closed in the ear­ Our readerr ly morning hours. This letter is in response to her questions, "Why?" and "What hours will the track be opened?" After talking with the Athletic Department I was informed that the gates to the stadium were being locked at night because of vandalism, and that reopening the gates had been overlooked. It was brought to my atten­ tion that somebody had taken a car to the football field one night to spin tires and to leave tire tracks on the artifical turf. The "Night Hot Wheeler" has been hindered by the closing of the gates at night. Recently, another problem has appeared with the coming of warm v.i ather. Some people are using the turf for a beach. This presents a problem becuuse the weight of the person causes the views m pile of the turf to mat and become slick. This problem has not been solved as of yet. As for you early morning jog­ and that sweat suit and run baby run! Robin L. Montagu So, put on those tennis shoes "The Box 2191 //ppalachian The S t u d e n i Newspaper o l Appalachian S t a t e University Associated Collegiate Press OB • • • •• 1// A m e r i c a n gers ... do not be dishearted! The Security Department has been asked to open the gates to the track field on a scheduled basis as follows: 6:00 a.m. Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Accor­ ding to Jim Jones, Director of the Athletic Department, after this week the field will not be used for the regularly schedul­ ed football or track j>iucute, which usually runs from 2:30 until 6:30 every afternoon. The only other time that joggers will not be permitted to use the track field is at the Lime when | Thanks for the letters. gu* #/ it is being used by the Physical Education Department. t diix/rials and support! f editor Kathy D. Choffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor . Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed. Sports Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of the Appalachian. Guest editorials a r e signed ond represent the opinion of the author, letters to the editor ore welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly All letters must contoin the writers signature, address and phono number. Entered at the post office in Boone N C as second closs matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Se cond closs pos ' paid at Boone, N.C Copy Editor. S a r a h Morrison Assist. Copy E d i t o r . . Sally Braboy Photo Editor. . . J e a n A Abee Deadline for all editorial copy » p.m. on the day prior to P»W'ca™£ Letters and guest editorials shou submitted to the Editor in room Workman Hall according specifications. The Appalachian is published eV^ Tuesday and Thursday dur'n;juring regular ocodemic year excep j{jn scheduled vocations and exam' ( periods. The editors reserve ' )(|| to edit or refuse to print any m submitted for publication. �THE APPALACHIAN ? student body 1 yZf'is really an open letter APPalachian staff tkp he student body as a whole. " !ild like to express my Hide for the support of our < " program by the stu10 an Again, thanks for your sup­ port during the year and we hope that we will be aiding Rick Layton Sports Information Director Wardlaw "Antler's disco" because of the color of their skin, all I can do is offer my sympathy and scream a little louder. CmP rihes of the Year Bob Sock, Bobby Crem.ne, hn Christian, Roger ft mas and Ole Larson go our Liest congratulations. All In of our teams, men s and Len s, have added a touch .(class to the university. A special thanks is due the Yosef Athletic Ambassadors far the help they provided my office and the Yosef Club office , the promotion of our athletics. And to anyone who is interested in finding out more about the organization, which we hope will be highly visible and active next year, please contact one of the mentioned offices. We don't have a daily paper or TV station in our im­ mediate area so we have to I hate to sound like a dead­ pan pessimist, but I think the whole world is kinda screwed- When I 'm told that they threw somebody out of a hole like l*ted w°uld n0t HaVe Conference A do-it-yourself pregnancy test, widely advertised for its ac­ curacy, tells many women they are not pregnant when, in actuali­ because they can't see over me. landing season we have - nnssible. Southern Editor, The Appalachian: Butch Wardlaw's editorial deeply hurt me. I'm very hap­ py that you published his editorial. However, I feel a lit­ tle bit discriminated against when Butch says, "the asinine up. The problem is that everybody is trying to hide the fact that all they need is love. While people (beautiful people) are being slashed apart, I would like to take a moment All around me people tend to be leading their lives like a T.V. program. Game shows teach how to get money for the simpler pleasures in life. Sports we should be concerned with programs push the allamerican doctrine that it is all important to win. Detective shows teach many fine techni­ ques usually only employed by the asinine statements that everybody is making (this let­ ter?). Zillions of people think I the most brazen criminals. Through variety shows one can learn the proper way to laugh am somebody else just because I have long hair. Another en­ tire group will hate me because I have a big nose and glasses. to slash Judy Cornett and Jeff Weaver, who thoroughly ripped-up our poor SGA presi­ dent. Apparently, they were extremely upset by the at others. And soap operas do all the crying for the vacarious viewer. Finally, commercials set our goals and shape our values. And they still don't let somebody into Antler's. statements that white people are always making ..." Maybe Then when I turn around somebody else will be upset president's use of ethnic slurs. Fine. I would like to point out that our heritage (moun­ taineers, blacks, whites and tadpoles) is not worth a damn in the face of a lousy calvary galloping into an Indian village, blasting away men and children and raping half-dead women. Charlie Uzzell Box 3085 Communique There will be an open cabinet hibit is directed by Dr. Karl Mamola and is presented by the "S & W Express" of Winston Salem. Physics 1106—Physics of Light and Color—class. The Appalachian Professional Recreators Association held elec­ tions for the officers of the 1978-79 on Monday, May 1. The following people were elected to hold executive positions for the association: President, Keith Dillon: Vice-President, Neal Gagnon; Treasurer, Ronny Ward and Secretary, Eron Pitts. ! "Inner happiness is the basis for successful and fulfilling ac­ tivity." The Transcendental Meditation Technique provides a unique state of physiological rest and allows for the dissolution of stress, anxiety and fatigue in the body. An introductory lecture on the TMT will be given tonight, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. The Dog Patch Olympics will be held May 6 from 2-6 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes An Awards program will be held in the Mini Theater Satur­ day, May 6 from 4-6 p.m. Minori­ ty students who have been outstanding this year in academics, the arts, athletics and other areas will be honored. Anyone in grades six through 10 There will be a Student Fibers Exhibit 178 in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 of the Student Union May 8-16. The reception and opening will be Monday, May 8 from 6-9 p.m. The Gallery will be open several hours each day for the work to be viewed. Everyone is invited to see the new fibers nieces. loer/hr M*"'* UnC* iCaii iMlnlmum 2 |'<*-535.5fA0™ TENNIS t h W Pro«ram- P m MRUS Greater ,n l E A I - »»•*« 18, with car. S p ' m " 1 0 AND assistant. I 05 • Seasonal and year-round clubtl | W(>0 playing and teaching background^ |C|" (301) 654-3770, or send 2 Complete resumes end 2 pictures to: l£01Reade, W.T.S., 840J (Connecticut Avenue. Suite 1011, Chev> J MO 20015 of disease fighting drugs. Malaria poses serious threat Malaria is posing a "major threat to world health and development" report United Nations officials. It has returned after an 18 year stand still to kill 1.5 million persons around the world. There has also been an increase in the disease in the United States. Bandit and snake stage hold-up Iinch specials 269-3157. is eligible. A play entitled, "Where Do Butterflies Go When It Rains" will be presented in Whitener Hall Auditorium May 4 and 5 from 8-10 p.m. The play is written and directed by Cecil Reid. A rap session will be held in the resource room of Coltrane dorm on May 4 from 6:30-7:45 p.m. The topic of discussion will be "BlackWhite Relations: Problems and Progress." Refreshments will be 07J0 • 09JO Thuttday May II Friday May 12 Saturday May IJ Monday May IS 1400 MWP Clattet 1200 MWP Clattet 1500 MWF Clauna 0900 MWP Clauct 1600 TT Glutei 1400 TT ClaiMf MWP Clauct 1100 MWP Clauct 1100 TT Claue* 0800 TT Cl.UC. THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 09 >0 • 1000 1600 MWP Clauct IJ00 • 1500 EXCITING SUMMER JOBS for college students as c o u n se I o r/In st ru ctors In tennis, woodworking. dance, arts A crafts, rlflery/archery. includes good salary, food, lodging and a fun and rewarding experience. Please write The Summit Camps. Box 100, Cedar Mountain, N.C. 28 71 8 or call Ben Cart, Director, 704/885-2938. old, F REE-Adorable 6 wk. puppy. Call 264-5525 They're not pets anymore. 0 male Starts Friday I5J0 - I7J0 • lake-out-2^-1511 • * Wx)ay -thru Saturday• lunch 11-30-2^0-dinner 5 0 0 ^ : 3 0 . 12.1 Vital Howard S t r e e t . . . ..around -the Garner from farmer's Hardware Ski "chop- flppflLncHinn ONE HOUR BREAK 1200 - IJ00 A Spring dance will be held in 7course dinner specials Tuctday May 16 0.00 MWF Clattet Data Time 1000 - 1200 CLASSIFIEDS W Mass. Although not enough is yet known about the bacteria for scien­ tists to determine whether or not is has a possible use in medicine, they feel it may lead the way in producing a new strain to work in radio broadcasting. We are always happy to train in­ terested students in any of these areas. If you want to find out more about how to become a part of WASU, see Dr. Pat Reighard in the Telecommunications Center in the New Art & Speech Building, or give him a call at 1500 TT Claaaaa TT IJ00 TT Claaaet THIRTY MINUTE BR EAK 1500 - 15JO JOBS A tiny ocean creature that produces a chemical killing more bacteria more powerfully than any other man made substance presently known, has been identified by biologists in Cambridge, perience is necessary to apply— just a sincere interest in learning The Fifth Annual Physics of Light and Color Show will be S t u d a n t Bacteria killing creature discovered Have you ever thought you might like working in radio? Now is your chance to find out. Radio station WASU-FM is presently accepting applications for both summer and fall in all areas of radio broadcasting. Positions are open for disc jockeys and direc­ tors of programming, sports, news, production, traffic, music and engineering. Some positions even pay a nominal salary. No ex­ will be coming to the elementary school with registration forms. served. FR^DUATI NG ? Looking for a won.' Contro1 V°ur own destiny, for yourself. For additional |, °'mat,on send resume to P.O. Box l81*. N. Wllkesboro, N.C. 28659 negative, the finding is false 20 per cent of the time. A bandit in New Jersey had no problem convincing two teenage Broome-Kirk Gym on Saturday, May 6, from 8 p.m. until mid­ night. Music will be provided by work for and with you. ty they are. Warner Chilcott's "e.p.t. (early pregnancy test)" is 97 per cent reliable when it gives a positive reading, but when the reading is gas station attendants to give him $400 after slinging a snake around the shoulders of one of the students. The bandit put the snake in a white cloth bag after the robbery and drove off in his getaway vehicle. presented May 4-5 from 1-4 p.m. in room 161 of Rankin Science Building. The walk-through ex­ meeting Tuesday, May 9 on the mall at 5 p.m. Your SGA officers and workers will be available to listen to your ideas and discuss their plans for next year. Help us I C harIott News Summary Pregnancy test not totally reliable More readers' views another successful athletic season next year. Have a good summer. $ Uody. Without you the May 4, 1978 United Press International work that much harder to get any publicity we do get. The AppalflC*"an: Thursday Biology 1102 Phy. Scl. 1002 All Sections 1300 MWF Claaaaa 1000 TT Claaaaa Hittoty 1102 All Soctlont 1200 TT Clataaa 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloips too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required. Tows Nightly 7:15-9:05 Sunday Matinee AT 3:00 Shows S J® came to New Orleans to "nd her Future - A n d u n c o v e r e d h e r Paetl starts 7:00—9:20 Sunday Friday CHALET TWIN |SOON! MIGHTS CNT*^ Nightly AT 3:00 , HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE V- — ^ Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) 264-8606 LATE SHOW All Scat. 1.50 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FR/.s SAT. 11:30 p.m. F U N WITH D I C K A N D J A N E Jane Fond:i George Sega �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 4, 1978 IIIIIUIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||„|(£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ( i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Students like paper by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer T h e A p p a l a c h i a n , ASU's student newspaper since 1934 has expanded to its present day circulation of 14,000 papers per week or 175,000 each semester. For the past two semesters The Appalachian has received an Berry All-A merican rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Several ASU students were interviewed for their opinions of The Appalachian for the last issue of the spring semester. Luz Roldan, a sophomore Spanish major, said, "I think The Appalachian is great. 1 like it because it covers many Rehab Act eases disabled life continued from page 1 Presently the 504 Committee is working on a Student Data Form areas. These representatives are called Equal Opportunity Associates and are charged with identifying complaints. According to Howe, these are "our people in the trenches." Together, these 47 people serve on sub-committees of the task force. These committees are mostly ad hoc. Ron Hicks is the liaison officer. He belongs to both the 504 Committee and the task force. The 50 4 Committee is attempting to make ASU accessible by redesigning equipment, classes and offices. At the present, architectural barriers are being, or have been, removed from the following buildings: Edwin Duncan, Rankin, Belk Library, the gyms, San ford, Administration Building, Chappell Wilson and the Student Union. Classroom assignments were changed for fall term, 1977, in order to locate classes requested by handicapped students in buildings which are accessible to them. The regulations also call for job restructuring in order to meet the handicapped's abilities. Hicks pointed out that "We are prejudiced. We start to think about what they cannot do, rather than what they can do." and administrators in every department to sensitize them to the to use in identifying handicapped needs of the handicapped." students on a voluntary basis. According to Chancellor Wey, Thresc sheets will be given to all "we're not only going to abide by students at registration, asking for the letter of the law. We have a information on whether the student history of trying to fulfill the spirit is handicapped. According to Howe, of the law and will continue to do "The committee recognizes a so. hesitancy on the part of the handicapped sometimes to identify themselves. We have had, in the past, partially deaf or blind students who have not sought aid to help them through school." Cooke explained that "some handicapped students don't want to be identified as such. Everyone can see it if it's something visible. You cope with yourself so you can cope with anyone. I make a lot of people uncomfortable because I'm open about my handicap-I can deal better with myself that way. I abhor sympathy. 1 don't mind people looking at me—it's when they look away that it bothers me. What really irks me is when adults act funny around me, as if they're afraid of me." According to Howe, many attempts have been made this year to inform the departments of the regulations. Memos have been sent to all departments explaining the procedure. Hicks added that "two workshops were held for supervisors different things. I think the sports are very good, and the paper as a whole is very informative. The only thing that I think should be changed is that they should put more news about things which happen on campus and leave some of the off-campus events out." Deborah Berry, a junior Spanish major said, "I like the paper. It tells me what happens on campus. If there's too much of anything I guess it's off-campus news. I read it every time it comes out. It's really a good paper. I like the Crappalachian. I always look forward to that. On the whole I think the paper covers everything pretty good." Toni Hickman, a sophomore social science major said, "I think the paper is very informative and useful to students on campus. It lets you little work. And it'll pay itself back in four or five years in energy savings and tax credits." Simpson believes that, "The Solar Fair will be an event where you can see real tests of solar energy in action, as well as find literature from local and national people who have solarheated hot water and space heat in their homes. Our three community action agencies are sponsoring this event because of our commitment t o energy conservation and alternate energy systems that can be made at low cost for any homeowner. We have solar greenhouses planned for two Watauga County low-income families this summer. We assisted with funding a know what's going on most of the time. Sometimes it overlooks major issues on campus that should be elaborated on more. But really it lets you know what's going on most of the time." Cathy Cushings, a sophomore elementary education major said, "I think it is an excellent newspaper. It voices a lot of students opinions about things that are going on on campus. I would like to see more students' letters, but I like the articles that Solar Fair planned continued from page 1 Miller workshop and building project whereby a solar dormitory was constructed for a non-profit school in Yancey County. Initial reports show that it was almost completely heated this past winter by solar energy and a wood stove." are community paper. Brvin Leather All Court Rackvette I & II Senorita Cortez Lady Road Runner Mens RoadRunner Waffle Trainer New Boston Oceania written on things that the paper is pretty good. It's informative of student activities Richard Yost, a freshman art and commercial design major going on on campus and in the community. I like the paper because it's the students' paper and the students can get news said, "I think it's great, I really do. I like it because it's varied and it has a lot of hum, interest stories and I like the cartoons." If something happens it's usually in the paper the next day." jhat^he^r^could^^jio^^jjet^n^riie^ We care enough to do it right... every time If it should rain or be too cold to hold outdoors, all exhibits will be held inside on the second floor of Plemmons That's why we take the time every time to give you a complete California Concept Haircare/Design-Cut Treatment Shampoo/Conditioning/Design-Cut/Blow-dry finish Student Union. Anyone interested in having an exhibit at the Fair can contact Simpson at 264-2421. Limited free exhibit space is still available. According to Steve Brcece, Energy Co-ordinator with Blue Ridge Community Action, "We hope that a lot of people will come out. It's not going to be dull." Call Jim Or Gail Foreman 264 - 9685 Reg. Sale 27.95 16.95 16.95 26.95 27.95 24.95 24.95 29.95 31.95 19.95 22.95 13.50 13.50 21.50 22.95 19.95 19.95 23.95 25.50 15.95 Winning Ways Warm-up & Silks 20% Off FREE G R E E K LETTERING! Just buy the shirt , shorts, jersey, etc. from us and we will put your f rat, or sort. letters on free SPECIAL GROUPS OF SHOES REDUCED 40 TO 50% Street King BoOnC SpOrtS Center . students feel about the camp*' ALL TENNIS & RACKETBALL RACKETS 10% OFF PLUS FREE STRING Bancroft, Wilson, Head 216 IV. think are happening on-campus." James Miller, a senior recreation major said, "I think ALL NIKE SHOES 20% OFF We have in stock: I should be more socially oriented on student activities. It is pret representative of what t(lf 264-5818 Mfe �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living.. New play the difficult. A person can control to a certain extent of the foot as in the laying of it of life, obscure and down." Tagore "Stray Birds." Death, the inevitable fact waiting beyond the horizon, passes no man by. Humans like to feel that they are immortal, consequently few are in touch with their visceral feelings of death says Sandra Cross, health, physical children While researching for her master's thesis, Cross states that, "It became evident that many people have negative concepts about death and dying that are ingrained in early childhood." Cross. In attempting to shield children from the grief of death, society is making the same mistake in another area. Many patients now in mental institutions are there because they could not "cope with death or go through a normal grieving These "mind born" fears are based on myths and superstition and unconsciously reflect a person's attitudes about death . An example of the fear of process" following a death. How much children are allowed to participate in the emotional situation of death will affect how this natural phenomena is reflected in this common prayer: says Cross. education and recreation instructor. "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I die before I wake, / pray the Lord my soul to take." Cross teaches "Death and Dying," a course designed to provide an opportunity for students to become aware of their personal attitudes and by this gained awareness be able to better cope with death. "The most prevalent student attitudes about death are not knowing what their attitude is, for very few students take the time to reflect on death," says Cross. Humans like to have control over situations and the lack of control over death makes coping "Now teenage pregnancies are a serious health problem, V.D. is in epidemic proportions, illegitimate children are increasing, as a result of the misconception fostered a few years ago that !llll|lll|l£ 3JIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII student wrote, Cecil produced struggled with his "Where Butterflies Go It Rains." f r o m Without t h e Department, Reid be play (Staff to photo and play, know about sex," says deal with similar expects Howard Katz) Kathryn's Weinhaus them Death and Dying classes for after all they are about how to live, better yet they should be called The recoil stage is when the person returns to a sense of awareness and is conscious of what has "Life and Living." "You can't fully appreciate living understand how to die," mused Cross. he composed for it, "I'm Just Being Me," sung by Edith Reid with piano by David Juneau. it comes to talent, play, you'll really love the song Corned Beef $3.99/lb. Jarisberg Reg. $4.25/lb. Danish Cream Havarti Reg. $3.70 Now $2.99 Only $2.99/lb. All Bremner Crackers We feature an expert staff to answer all your questions about wines & cheeses. We have the wine to suit your taste & Pocketbook, from Boone's Farm to Chateu Lafite. Kosher Salami Pastrami Dutch Edam Vermont Cheddar Dutch GQuda Spring Mountain B. V. Mondavi Chateu Montelena Fetzer five member cast Miller as therapist. Danish Fontina Danish Ham Cooper Sharp Watch for the opening of our all new restaurant !!! is the The cast has been w o r k i n g diligently for over a month. In addition to writing the p l a y a n d REID composing the music, Reid designed the sets as MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S $.79 Now Deli Meats By the pound. Jadot Sterling The LaFayette Jordan as Juna, Avette Anderson as Sharon, Robin Austin as Rick, Julie Tommins as Dee and Washina •TICKETS Cracker Of The Month" death or for not "Humans have a in their personal says Cross. you shouldn't call future adjustment. says Reid. If you are impressed with his The Only Place For Your Beverage Needs." Including: done something to prevent the having said things she should. tendency to procrastinate, even relationships until it is too late," Someone once said "maybe leaving the person stunned and confused for a couple of hours. It has little or no bearing on true life incidents. I've taken a lot of friendships and relationships to make this play," rrrTirrTTTTTrrrrrrrTTTrrrTrrrrrrrrmT^^ <4 sanity. One of the most significant reactions is the appearance of guilt feelings-guilt about not having of grieving include choking sensations, knotted stomach, insomnia and emotional emptiness. The first stage is the surprise or impact stage, "This whole play is built on 44 Preoccupation with the image of the deceased is another grief reaction. The grieving person will see the image of the deceased so vividly that she will think it is real and possibly begin to question her situations in later life, Cecil Reid is full of it. In addition to writing songs and drawing posters, Reid has now become a playwright. His first play, "Where Butterflies go When it Rains," will be performed May 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. in Whitner Auditorium. help "Meat Of The Month" Cheese Of The Month" really happened. It is the most crucial and longest stage in terms of the lands of feelings. "Hostility is a normal reaction to family and friends and even to the deceased," states Cross. The typical question the grieving person asks of the deceased is, "How could you do this to me?" grieving process has varying stages and depending on individuals. Surface reactions When When successful. by to by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer Reid T h e a t e r his not need until •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI well as took Homemade Cheese Spreads & Cheese Cake Have a Nice Summer! th e The play is based on real people and real feelings. It contains a bibliography of 28 psychology books. Actually it is a play within a play and much of Reid's personality is reflected in the story. The story is about a playwright and how he meets people and develops relationships. Reid spent four months gathering notes "from conversations as well as books" and wrote the play in two weeks. Even though Reid is new at the job of playwright and director, he takes on the air of one who has been in the business for a long time. In fact, he has already made plans for another play. "Considering the age of the playwright, I'm surprised at the caliber of the play," said Robin Austin, a member of the cast. Admission is free and the play will definitely be worth your time. FREE BIORHYTHMS ?WHAT IS A BIORHYTHM? THE PURPOSE 0* A BIORHYTHM IS rp0 PREDICT A PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL PATTERN THAT INDICATES YOUR "UP" AND "DOWN" DAYS FOR ANY PERIOD OF TIME. BIORHYTHMS CAN SHOW W'ICH DAYS WERE GOOD OR BAD FOR YOU, BEGINNING WITH YOUR BIRTH. THESE PREDICTIONS ARE BASED ON SCIENTIFIC STUDY TO DETERMINE WHY ACCIDENTS OCCUR. IT WAS LEARNED THROUGH THESE STUDIES THAT PHYSICAL CYCLES OCCUR EVERY 25 DAYS, EMOTIONAL CYCLES EVERY 28 DAYS, AND INTELLECTUAL CYCLES EVERY 55 DAYS. THAT INVOLVE THAT PARTICULA3 ABILITY. DOWN DAYS ARE PERIODS OF RECOVERY AND SHOULD BE USED FOR REST. CRITICAL DAYS ARE DAYS WHEN ACCIDENTS ARE MOST LIKELY TO OCCUR. Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock o n responsibility of director. UP DAYS ARE PEAKS OF THE CYCLE, GOOD FOR DOING THINGS 295-7509 you Relationships made play Play rehearsal ASU they will The lengths Paralleled to the lack of sex education, Cross feels that death, ignored and taboo, will have similar repercussions in society. did Hypnosis —Sandra Cross "the how and when of her death by actions and lifestyle," but not death itself, says Cross. belongs to life as birth does. The walk is in raising 5 "Humans have a tendency to procrastinate, even in their personal relationships (until it is too late)..." Death poses many problems to those of us left behind "Death May 4, 1978 Dying Death and dying by SHERRY WILLIAMSON Staff Writer Thursday NIKKI'S JEWELERS 221E. King St. 264-3666 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 4, 1978 Help for suppression IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlHIIIIIIIlilMllltllfllHIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllltlllllf •£ Hypnosis different therapy by PAULA SPIVEY and more aware." T h e r e are many techniques I felt very relaxed; I wanted to curl up on the floor and go to sleep. This was my first reaction to being hypnotized. Hypnosis, sometimes laughed at or treated as a mystery, is for making a subject relax and fall into a trance. Deni "S" an induction technique Ed guest Jazz musician that • ilium with performed the year." Shaughnessy Ensemble last Friday night. < 4 was Shaughnessy the Shaughnessy the said I Carson was in the in 1 § Johnny | band. | Gallagher) milium minimi i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii mi b y a is the Show's ( P h o t o have ensemble best drummer with mil C h u c k mini g I soft-spoken man, who wears bright green tennis shoes and jogs about 20 miles a day, Deni describes hypnosis as an altered state of consciousness. "Hypnotism really falls into an altered state of consciousness somewhat like a state when alcohol and drugs are used. However the altered state of the hypnotic trance is different from the altered trance of drugs. The and relaxing them.) "The confusion DAVIS out of the car. Another police car came up Staff Writer Driving to and from Blowing Rock is a risk. If you are intoxicated, that complicates matters, but you don't have to be drunk to get pulled, searched or made to perform the acrobatics that prove sobriety. Many students are complaining o f the embarrassment and harrassment they must go through when getting caught sober and having to prove it. Sounds like Catch 22. Recently Kathryn Jones was and I had four policemen staring at me. The first one asked me if I'd been drinking. I told him I had one beer before I went to the Library Club, about 8 p.m. This was about five hours later. He said, 'Well, I just want to see you walk a straight line.' I walked a straight line and he said that was fine and I could go. I was totally embarrassed," said Jones. Others driving to Boone sober and had to prove it. She went to the Library Club and left around 1:30 a.m., after consuming no alcohol. "1 was just leaving Blowing Rock and he (a police car) was coming toward me. He turned around and followed me. He pulled me and shined a flashlight into the car. I had to get are being pulled and still don't know why. On April 8, about 6:30 p.m., Linda Wolny also experienced this unpleasant a —James Deni person m panic. Some people want t it as a party game," but I>!* a therapy and should not k for another reason." ^ U!t<l What is it hypnotized? My up, and yet I like to curiosity a ** COrrjf * Was nervous too. Sitting l on the floor, I listened to Ifc , instructions. I closed my e' and began attending to specifo muscles. I felt totally aware 0f everything and I was feelim, J relaxed. My breathing Was sioJ After taking me through all the major muscles in my body Deni then told me to raise my confusion technique depending on the person. "There are several induction techniques. I start from the head and work down to the feet. I try to relax each group of muscles in the body by attending to each muscle. (Attending involves the got out of the parking lot and down the street and he pulled us. He was a real smartass." Jay (her date) was real polite, saying 'ye» He didn't tell us any reason why he pulled us. The first thing he said was, 'Do you want me to search your car for that bottle of liquor or do you want to get it for sir. me. T h e s e a l h a d b e e n b r o k e n w h e n t h e student turned over the bottle. He would have put the bottle in the trunk of his car but his car had no trunk. He received a S37 ticket and lost his booze. "It's just like he saw us situation. Wolny's date came to pick her up to attend a formal dance. "We got in the car and were going (to follow another couple) to get some film. We went to the Super X. The policeman was in the parking lot, I think. We Students must be especially careful these days. If you are intoxicated, do not drive. If you are sober, do not drive unless you have to. Even then be very careful not to get caught. And look out for those blue lights: • the energy the person is using to fight you and you turn that energy around. Most people and imagine a SanJ bucket hanging on my wrist. A, he pretended to pour sand y, the bucket I felt my arm gr0w posthypnotic suggestion and age regression are used to help a patient with a problem. Posthypnotic suggestions can be used to help a patient break a habit or act upon session Deni told me to imagine my arm as a steel rod. He then told me to try to bend it, but I could not. Before I came out of As therapy, certain events. According to Deni, anyone can learn how to hypnotize another person or even himself, but he doesn't recommend it. "There are some dangers involved. You are dealing with the subconscious and anything can happen. A subject may not come out of a trance. An Toward the e n d of the what he called a medium trance Deni told me I would have i very relaxed and good day and that I would have a good night', sleep that evening. When I opened my eyes, I felt awake and calm. My whole body felt relaxed and when I went to sleep last night I slept like a baby. Last film festival is war Beginning Friday night, May 5, the History Film Festival, or "Hollywood Goes to War," will host "Sahara" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Saturday night will see "All Through the Night" and "Guadalcanal Diary" in Farthing at 7 and 9 p.m. respectively. BENEFIT CONCERT Sponsored by ASU Graduate Student Association Thursday May 4 ASU JAZZ arm heavy. As the bucket became full I could no longer hold Up my arm. don't resist though." SiiJ All Proceeds go towards untrained right dressed up and in a sports car and decided to pull us," said Linda Wolny. SPRING technique makes a resister go into a trance deeper and faster; you use all Cops give sober drivers tests by DONNA concentrating on a set of muscles and "You are dealing with the subconscious and anything can hap­ pen. . . " now being used as a form of therapy in medical psychology. ASU psychology professor, Dr. James Deni, used hypnosis as part of his own therapy treatment in certain cases. A Ed Shaughnessy subject specific hypnotic trance is more relaxed Staff Writer ENSEMBLE TOUR "Mission to Moscow" and "Action in the North Atlantic" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. respectively, also in Farthing Sunday night. Fellini's "Roma" will bt shown in the Mini Theater at 12,4,6, and 8 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN y7rc /Ifjfjulcicluan Thursday May 4, 1978 Baseball Scoreboard Softball ASU captures hv RICK LAYTON by RICK Sports Information Director The official release will be com­ The Southern Conference Com­ ing from the conference office next missioner Cup will reside in Boone for the next year as Appalachian State has won the prestigious award week, but an unofficial count shows the final point standings to be as follows: ASU 81, VM1 66Vi, Mar­ presented for all-round excellence shall 56, The Citadel 51, Furman i„ athletics. The cup is awarded on the basis of the finishes in the 12 491/2, UT-Chattanooga 45, David­ son 36 and Western Carolina 31. No team has ever compiled as men's sports. Commissioner's Cup SC J[ many points as ASU in the cup stan­ alumni can be proud. A lot of hard work from the athletic administra­ Perhaps even more remarkable than the overall showing of the other school has won by so wide a margin. Usually there are two or three teams within a couple of points of one another at the top. tion—from Athletic Director Jim Jones to the coaching staff to a lot of people behind the scenes, and of course, to the athletes themselves—is responsible for 1977-78 school year are the results of the sports that have concluded in 1978. Out of those nine sports, ASU has three first (rifle, basketball and golf), five seconds (indoor track, It is an honor of which all Ap­ palachian State fans, friends and ASU's position atop the Southern Conference. wrestling, swimming, outdoor track and baseball) and one third (tennis). dings, and, although the records are not readily available, probably no Appalachian State picked up two hits in the second to register 6-3 and 17-2 victories over LenoirRhyne Tuesday. The Moutaineers boosted their season record to 24-10 with the wins, and close out their season Thursday at home against Virginia Tech. ASU hit three doubles in the first game, as did Lenoir-Rhyne. (The Bears also had a homer). But the baseman by CHARLIE ATKINSON 'Farewell to ASU' You can see a lot in four years; particularly in a growing, Ronnie Brower dynamic institution like Appalachian. went three-for-four in the second and Randy Ingram went two-forthree to lead the barrage. Joey Mof- And, like many other seniors, I will graduate this month. I will be leaving the best four years of my life behind me. fitt hit his fifth home run of the ASU athletics have taken tremendous strides in four years, year. The Mountaineers were relegated more than anyone ever expected. Sure there have been some set-backs, but over-all the accomplishments have out-weighed to second place in the Southern Conference last week when they lost the disappointments. As a senior, I can look back at some of the high-lights, and a two games to Western Carolina, one at home and one away. The losses Apps' hits were more timely. left ASU with a 10-4 record in con­ ference play, with two losses each to Western and champion Marshall. In the second game, it was the Mountaineers all the way, with The Thundering Herd finished with an 11-1 league record. few low-lights. Call them "senior superlatives" if you will. cording to the head of ASU Business Affairs Ned Trivette, but the complicated plans arc taking awhile to start moving. Construc­ tion bids to ASU were supposed to be opened on Tuesday, but only two companies entered bids. State law companies and then will open bids. If these figures come within the $2.2 million budget for the stadium Our, target date for using the new stadium is the fall of 1979. When students return to campus expansion, ASU will award the con­ tract and work will start in 30 days. in late August the grading of the area and foundations should be completed, and the erection of the concrete seating supports will start. Work should not interfere with stadium use this fall except for some unsightly equipment. By the spring of 1979 the press box will be started and the seats will be install­ Trivette commented that he had hoped work would start as soon as the cold weather went away, but that the project is still on schedule. "There are many areas that must be taken care of before the actual requires that a project have three competing companies to bid. work begins," said Trivette. "We have worked out such problems as On Thursday, May 11, the Uni v e r sity will meet again with the financing loans and are ready to discuss the construction contract. Baseball = E 5 Standings We Deliver Your Pizza Free And Honor Your Card Sollecito's The Pizza Shop Chosen By The Students Free My greatest disappointment is not getting to see the freshman and sophomore athletes play out their careers, Conf. W L (Usiyan, Killman, Anderson, Yager, Sacco, McCormick, and Ellrod). My second biggest disappointment is the 1977 football squad—need I say more? My favorite coach is Vaughn Christian. My first sports beat was soccer, and Dr. Christian proved to me that "nice guys | Overall E L = W io| 1 1 23 4 24 10 The Citadel 9 5 30 9 | Western Carolina 8 5 20 13 | Furman 6 7 13 8 | UT-Chattanooga 5 9 25 18 Davidson 4 9 15 26 | VM1 0 14 2 23 | — 1 Tuesday'* Results ASU 6, Lenoir Rhyne ASU 3 17. Lenoir Rhyne 2 = Virginia Tech at ASU (3 p.m.) E Softball In a close second is Bobby Cremins. Bobby probably never won any academic scholarships in school, but he is a "people" person. He communicates with you, as evidenced by his suc­ cess on the hardcourt. (A note of interest on Cremins: the top candidate for the vacated head coaching job at Furman is Bobby Cremins. Should the position be offered to Cremins, it is rumored that he will take it. If he does, "best of luck Bobby, I'll be pulling for you against all but one opponent.") My all-time favorite team was the 1977 soccer squad. The team drew just as many fans in the second round of the NCAA playoffs as did the host team, Clemson. They really brought soccer to Boone. Also, thru soccer, I have had the opportunity E E to meet athletes from countries far away. Believe it or not, E outside the North American Continent. i = finish first." before I came to ASU, I had never conversed with a person My second favorite team was the 1976-77 basketball squad. 1 E = ASU came within a point in overtime of winning the Southern Conference Championship. The personality of the team was so diverse, yet they played so well together. (Gentry, Bowser, Support the Mountaineers! i State Tourney Results | WCU 8, ASU 4 | ASU 8, A A T 5 | U1NC-CH 4, ASU 2 ^•HiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiir; Campbell, Searcy, Hubbard, Pace, and Anderson made it a very interesting squad). My third favorite team was the 1975 football team. When they were good, they were really good, but when they were bad, well . . . they were pretty bad I Congradulations Seniors Best of luck in the future Delivery too. The Apps whipped South Carolina, Wake Forest, and East Carolina, but lost to lowly Western Carolina, Furman and Richmond. Their record stood at 8-3. My favorite athlete, well that's a toughie. Let's say I like all four equally: Thompson Usiyan, Darryl Robinson, Quinton McKinney and Chris Plemmons. All four gave their We look forward to seeing you as Alumni! "heart and sole" for Appalachian, and that's all anyone could ask for. Finally, 1 would like to thank everyone associated with ASU for four of the best years of my life. John Wavnv. Hommrt CrauKk- Chairman We also look forward seeing all other students this summer and next fall ! THE UNIVERSTIY BOOKSTORE The Godfather Free Delivery field goal which beat ECU in 1974. 11 Marshall the football season of '79 . oUiOiTo Students Use Your C . A . U . Card. year). My second greatest thrill was Jerry Harmon's 48 yard Appalachian State 10 ed. All should be in readiness for Free Delivery seconds left to play. (I didn't get to go to South Carolina that Mountaineer Scoreboard E |Thursday's Contest Free Delivery nipped Wake Forest on a Gary Davis field goal with three Ron Brower was one of the hitting stars in Tuesday's game against Lenoir Rhyne. The Apps swept that doubleheader, and play their final game today against VPI. (Staff Photo by Howard Katz} Conrad construction still on schedule Work on the expansion of Con­ rad Stadium is still on schedule ac­ To start off, my greatest single thrill was in 1975 when ASU 'Brower Power'' Stadium Expansion by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer tradition that ASU's athletic suc­ cess has been built. Thoughts on Sports an eight-run, six-hit fourth inning helping the effort. First team finished in the lower division of the eight-team league, and sur­ prisingly, it is on a strong football £ « « • « « « Bears lose bite& 2 to Motilities insurance runs in the sixth inning of the first game and clobbered 12 The finishes of the teams that concluded play in the fall were first (soccer), fourth (cross country) and sixth (football). Only the football Maybe we'll cure cancer without your help, but don't bet your life on it. American Cancer Society i. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 4, 1978 Cross leaves with good memories by RICK state tournament with a psychological edge and a good shot at the stale championship. However, the team blew a 4-1 LAYTON Sports Information Director Sandy Cross coached the first women's softball team at Ap­ palachian State four years ago. The game started out beautiful­ ly for us," she added. "We picked up four runs in the first inning on four hits, but only got two hits the rest of the game and didn't score." lead in the first game against Western Carolina and lost 8-4. And losing the first game in a doubleelimination tournament makes it difficult to come back. Over the weekend, she coached her fourth and last winning season as the Lady Apps finished fifth in the Cross is leaving at the end of the school year to begin work on her doctorate at the University of Virginia. "We thought we had everything going for us in that game," said Cross. "We had gotten there early Friday and had a short workout. We had been beating Western 3-1 the last time we had played them, when The Lady Apps finished the season with a 21-8 record, and felt as though they were entering the the game was rained out, and I thought this would give us a psychological advantage. NCAIAW Division I state tourna­ ment out of nine teams. Six errors, all in the infield, were actually responsible for the loss. ASU came back to down N.C. A & T later in the day, breaking a 3-3 tie going into the seventh inning. The Lady Apps pounded 11 hits and -had only one error. "That was a nice win because they knocked us out of third place last year in a very controversial game," said Cross. "We really outplayed them defensively." Chapel Hill and the Lady Apps had eight hits and four more infield er­ rors and lost 4-2. The Tar Heels had only six hits. "Charlotte Kelso pitched beautiful games against Western and UNC, and Tammy Pickler pit­ ched a beautiful game against A & T, but we didn't give them any help offensively, and we did not play sound defense throughout the tour­ nament." said Cross. Catcher Sabrina Bundy (6-for-10) and first baseman Sharon Vaught (4-for-10) were the only good hitters for the Apps in the tourney, and for the first time ever ASU did not The next opponent was UNCsee Lady page page 9 6 Retaliate in was painful by RICK Sports Information Director have been the most intense ever and the players' attitudes are the the Apps attempt to bounce back from a 2-9 season this fall in its 50th year of college football. "This spring is the most intense The wind has stopped whipping your face with its icy Co |d hands. The shallow thuds.that once filled many a late a ft e r noon in Broome-Kirk have been replaced with even shallower thumps as the cow-hide erases the horse-hide from the air. All the "Who cares" said at the Rock, are replaced in the library by, "If I can only make a hundred on this test I won't have t 0 come to summer school." And finally, all the female athletes can sit back and say "It's over." The seasons were expanded, as was the entire program Travel was more extensive which made the longer schedules seem even longer. Money was also increased, but the increase fell way short of the demand. "Our women's program is definitely growing," said the rounds. Green finished two strokes in front with a 221. French, who hails from Greensboro finished his final season as the team leader. His spot will be sorely missed on next year's team, assesses golf Coach Roger Thomas. of the four I've been involved in," says Mountaineer linebacker Pat Murphy, the squad's leading Lady athletes, "it's over'* hours of hard work provided numerous victories, even in the par 72. He triple-bogeyed the 18th hole in the second round to fall into second place behind the eventual win­ ner, Donnie Green of UT-Chattanooga. French finished the final round with a 75, a total of 223 for the three best ever. ASU is hoping that is the case as Women's Sports Columnist face of defeat. As ASU wrapped up the Southern Conference golfing title for 1978, Greg French earned Athlete of the Week honors. He ended an outstanding career at Appalachian with a second-place finish in the SC tourney. French led the talented field after opening day with a If the returning seniors on the 1978 Mountaineer football team are to be believed, the spring's drills WITIAK all worked hard to represent ASU, and they did. The many Greg French LAYTON by BILL The year was pretty well even keeled throughout. The gi r l s * Mountaineer Athlete of the week '78'-1977 Sugar & Sp|Ce head of women's athletics, Dr. Judy Clarke. "We have been steadily increasing to meet the needs of our growing campus." "We recently decided to keep all our sports Division 1 in the AIAW. This helps us to treat all of our sports equally, since we could just drop individual ones down to Division 2," said Clarke. One sport of major interest to ASU students has been in a varsity women's track team, which ASU does not currently have. Those females wishing to represent ASU in track are presently forced to work out on their own. They also must locate and underwrite their own way to the competition. "Next year we are going to organize a club team to par­ tackier last season. "And the at­ "I'm gonna miss that boy," said Thomas. "He is a team leader and he is unselfish. He is more interested in ticipate as a women's track team," says Clarke. "That's the titude is really good." For the past few years Moun­ the team winning than winning himself. He is a super kid." terest really was. If it is there for track we will see what we can taineer football has had a slogan—usually a rhyming one. This year, the players have done a French led the Southern Conference, as well as the team, in golf averages all season. The Greensboro native completed the '78 campaign with a 73.6 average. way we did our softball program to see just how great the in­ do." There will still be problems. Who will coach? Who will the competition be against? How will the expenses be met? And will the girls have to fight for the use of the track against other takeoff on past slogans and every day at practice they wear t-shirts with lettering: "Retaliate in *78." "Everybody seems pretty fired Thomas expressed how valuable French has been to the team when he said—"The main thing we will need (for next year) is for a leader to emerge like French has been." up," says tight end John Keeton, a senior from Raleigh. "We are work­ ing more as a unit than we have in the past. Everyone has tried to do his share and after working hard over the winter the spring's been great." Murphy, a native of Benson, said he didn't think "we have to prove anything of ourselves. We know we have the talent but we just haven't varsity sports? The answers to these questions and others lay ahead. One thing has been apparent the last couple of years and especially this year; the women are competing like they want to be thought of equally in our budget. |This Ad worth $1.00 discount to parents and friends! of students Room Rates now off season 1 Double Bed $15.60 2 Double Beds $18.72 Color Cable TV - In Room Coffee Black Bear Motel 905 E. King St. Hwy. 421 - In Town Boone, NC 28607 Offer good through May 31, 1978 Reservations^ _Phonej_ R&T9002_ put it together on the field yet. We're going to be a different team this year. We have a lot of pride." Running back Scott McConnell, a senior from Bowie, Md., said he was glad when last season was over. "It see Football page 9 Jean Sale ! Levis & Male Slight Irregular Free Ice Tea With Purchase Of Boot & Flaire Jeans In our Annex Outlet 2nd Floor Pre-WaHhed Regular $18. 00 Male Fashion Jeans Sale $12.95 Values to $20.00 Sale Price $7. 88 & $8«« Pr. 100 Pairs Irregular Men's Ladies' Kakhi Slacks Regular $16.°° Pr. Sale $8«« Pr. A Roast Beef Sandwich �'THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 4, 1978 9 Lady Mounties undone by UNC continued from page 8 Don't Bust Your Budget OPEN SUNDAY IV NOON-6 P.M. s us QQ Eye-ORound us Bottom Round Roast Choice. Quality Trimmed Beet Style Roast I u> Choice. Quality Trimmed Beet Roast Top Round ... Lb M/J Brand Fryer jOUALITY-TRIMMED/ USOA CHOICE < ^ 79 1 BEEF $-4 68 Drumsticks... 2Lbs Freshly Sliced 1 Lb. OQc Calf Liver u>. Knockwurst. Bratwurst Or Ball Park Franks.. L» You need to watch every penny and that's why we live up to our "More Value" slogan. Check our prices against the quality, variety and service you receive — you'll be pleased. U.S. Choice, Quality Trimmed Beef a. M .q s149 Vernedale Farms Large White Eggs place any players on the all- tournament team. The 21-8 season came on the heels of a 9-2 record in 1974-75 (there was no state tournament), 16-12 in 1975-76 (third in the state tourney), and 25-10 in 1977 (fourth in the state tourney). "We have had a good season and /e can be proud of our record," lid Cross. "I don't know how to explain our showing, though. I don't know if the players got it into their heads that they couldn't hit or what, but once we stopped hitting it seemed to affect our attitude." Cross reflected on her four years. "The first year there were only four teams in the state of North Carolina (Winston-Salem State, Catawba, A & T, and ASU) and we just played each other and a couple of club teams in North Wilkesboro and at UNC-Greensboro. "We were working on a 1300 budget, and had to use the gym out­ fits you check out for physical education classes for uniforms. We didn't have a place to play our home games or practice and really begged, borrowed and stole all season long" Football squad looks 49c to new goals, season continued from page 8 Medium Size Doz. 47 was humiliating," he said. "We had a definite lack of enthusiasm near the end, and it didn't seem to matter whether we won or lost ex­ (All Varieties) cept for our own self-satisfaction. 1 don't want another year like that." McConnell is especially working hard because of the talent returning for the Apps at runnning back, the position where the squad should be the deepest with talent. i Pet Ritz a Cream Pies "You have to work so hard," said McConnell, "because you know you have somebody pushing you. We've got five or six backs who could play at any time, and it's helping us all perform better." Frozen Flaischmanns wasni nyion oiaie winwap Apples Birdseye Awake 99° 2 10 oz. 79 Egg Beaters.. Hy-Top Broccoli Spears 3bS Hy-Top Chopper) i«oz. _ 2 99' Broccoli.... 2 ,ooz #9 Vroman's 0*0^ 2< o, Sliced Bacon i20z H-T Brand Pimento C4 1Q 69° Red Ripe I Strawberries. A/\/> Cheese Aq Country Ham 12 0* Z Fish Sticks.... Carnation Cooked Shrimp Mushrooms., 15Oz 1 - - 1 Tropicana Grapefruit Pink Lemonade C $-119 8 Btl. U Ctn. I Plus Dep. 1 0^.0*.— qo Red Band Flour Minute Maid Coca-Cola box Gai. 99c Juice Minute Maid Limeade Or 16 Oz Returnable *490 Orange Juice, o-.. $1 £ ^ nn 60z 9a Tropicana is 0z o9^ Gorton's Q, Sno White Holly Farms (Contains End 4 Center Cuts) "Tftc Chilly Pops.... Vernedale Brand (Lb $1 49) 99c Menco Butter-Me-Not Biscuits 4w Oz Zo Kratt Miracle Margarine Hy-Top Buttermilk bo - Biscuits 1 12 Oz RED BAND ENRICHEP SELF-RISING F100R $ 4 00 I (Limit 1 W/S7.50 Order) Nabisco r Grocery Mrs Filberts Imitation Mayonnaise.. Pancake Mix. Regular Or Electra Perk H-T Coffee Q, Staley Pancake 1 ^^0\ 79° — 2U». 69° c Syrup ?40, 99 Ready Crust.. 6oz 59c HWTop Complete Ritz Crackers $ 2 2 9 Dawn Liquid 1 22 Oz _ _ 79° M29 Gull-Lite Charcoal $159 32 0, 69c Van Camp Noodlee. Skettee. Chilee 0 8<",nee 0*. 0 ^ «« Weenees . 3 7*0* 1 Meat Chili.. 2 ,0O, 89c Spears » coc 69' T> Chunk Light Tuna Bunker Mill All j Bakery il Chicken Of 000^ Lighter Reg Or Unscenled Secret Roll On Deodorant .... 1.5oz Reg Menthol, Or Lime Colgate Instant H-T Wiener And Hamburger Mis Of Match Or Rolls vernedale GokJen m Meal Bread Z Mountain Made < £ 0 nn a 3 8 Ct r $100 q #-Vq i6o . Oa OOC Dunking Stix. set oa Cates Fresh Kosher 6 V. Oz Prices In This Ad Effective Through, Sunday. May 7. 1978 A" Quantity Rights Reserved we Gladly Redfeem Federal Food Stamps b*r mm0%-, Shave Cream n 0z o9 Gee Your Hair Smalls Terntic Conditional Of PgJ-JW * Egg. Or Beet. Bacon Dog Chow.... sLbs Health & Beauty Schick Shampoo Johnston Graham Pam: 12 oz Deal Pack 60z 89c 79^ Murphy is also in a position where the Apps are deep. For four years he has battled with David Bowman and John Wynn for the two starting positions, and the same battle is going on again. "The com­ petition among us has been like this every spring, and it hasn't hurt us any," he says. All three players cite the Southern Conference championship as an attainable goal. "They keep picking us every year and we know they won't this year but we think we can win it," says Keeton. "We just can't beat ourselves like we did last year. We've got to win the close ones and we can't afford to get so far behind early and have to play catch-up ball." McConnell is planning on a con­ centrated summer of training for the season. He played last year with his weight in the 170's, but plans to play at 190 this coming season. "1 didn't have the power 1 needed," he says of last year. Both McConnell and Murphy ad­ mit personal desires to win allconference honors. Murphy especially was a leading candidate last year but being on a 2-9 team hurt such chances. McConnell was the Apps' leading rusher two years ago as a sophomore and had another outstanding year last season in the shadows of Emmitt Hamilton—who finished up an outstanding career with 12 touchdowns and more yar­ dage than any of the other backs. "You couldn't ask for more than the backfield we will have next year," says Keeton. "And any of the four quarterbacks could lead the team." There has been more hitting this spring in Mountaineer practices than usual, and there have also been more injuries than usual. But the intensity is something the coaches say the players wanted as much as the coaches did. Only 10 losing seasons have been recorded in ASU football history, and only one time were there two consecutive losing seasons (1956 and 1957). The team is working hard to see that doesn't happen again. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 4, 1978 Through good and bad triumph and defeat i we enjoyed serving you � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0504 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 4, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-04 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/e29733c417869c12e0cd8082f82009e4.pdf 9e30dd6ae60ab7684e0d2a6c5625eff0 PDF Text Text Today Please €all Us We want your ideas Welcome Back and opinions for stories and pictures. Windmill Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Llll No. 1 Thursday August 31,1978 Applications from 25 states Wey to retire next year A search select is being continued a replacement Chancellor will Herbert retire announced 1978 at who a retirement meeting B o a r d of June the was required a According to Adams, appointed a appropriated to and its that the ASU He stated "applications are for November with the final being announced the March. Chancellor receive Lee to review all and Adams, Affairs, replacement when in an the as of the interviews work began now. Wey is concerned Wey In his final and were opportunity Herbert lobby state the funds, oversee to information student housing then it the contacts and presently in a paper year the in next ten which opinions criteria of is objectives of contain students and of faculty, be solve voting rights in recent months in eight are as a be But Sposato, Operations. consecutive being housed result a of lack after school the first dorm what of dorm week vacancies that the Allen Bakkc's discrimination" Medical "reverse lawsuit 13 National The complaint graduate and professional from after the complaint to Committee Justice that the 21, Monahan said. Such of the suit and not 26th Amendment, which which being the or to guarantees watered housed given vote to reveal investigation arc the might who lead. Watauga, The who concern Board listed beyond standardized make admissions decisions. skills a r e that educators at believe v a l u a b l e the designing medical f o r not problem measured school procedures, Many of the personal qualities and arc medical questions tests to school interpersonal skills have important in defined been or adequately have never systematically professional, been linked rather than case long became several had a begun aimed at more criteria to select from among dozens of applicants with similar qualifications, they face criticism process by systematically from projects to strong Yet, as identify of with the all see the Family Rights and Privacy Act sent to This act gives students the right have access to their school the told page problem within Chancellor The a the dispute. However, the student student's art, students written consent. under the right information records, this is the on a to challenge their dispute student records. any If about the will first be judge will without the as Student settle of there a Officer act have days, of Hearing and is entitled to write his explanation about any information on his records to make his side ot explanation the will issue be part of the record. known. The a at Department permanent Oats people getting their last, which the piles Business desk Looking January? (Staff by Pat Stout.) keeps the thrity she's drop-add. 4 this fails to resolve the Vice bewildered up prevents the disclosure Also, possibly J a mi at the Bookstore as line the person who Affairs. Below And records and records ASU. hustles for inevitable records. If the typical books. UCLA attorneys Bakke enthusiasm student the high hearing officer will be appointed by of 1974. to don't t h a t of and grades Go check your records Educational Wray to complies Angel h a v e who the Supreme Court in the Bakke various careers. ASU Debbie pray scores on admissions tests. be lined with competancc in provisions left the Grace Bakke applicants like have the trying personal qualities and traits that can admission issue, improving admissions when organizations research had At happy-go-lucky Now. Bakke national professional campus Sigmon, e x a c t l y physician-patient contact. just the on and effective committees use various subjective before dream...which Kelly are to academic success. But that bad simultaneously. solving abilities and the to of) remove addresses ordered residence other that be rWiri»d throuffh the aDDeals process. everyone measure also concerning Relax. It was all just one applicants' said at the transient from the in Motel. to move will not the back the vacancies. have that option. present men's dorm vacancies will be filled by male students on the waiting list. For the first 2nd time the 1st and floors 57 of Faculty located next to Hall, are occupied by female students experiment in Each of the house three as an on-carnpus living. 19 apartments students. Students were screened to qualify for the study hall implemented Future atmosphere in plans the apartments. include than a list asked during forward photos to be the entire occupied by Housing options have taken a Orange new dimension starting this year, of 15 offering all than of March stayed Judge Bailey's order until the issue is Orange, big, project is aimed professional-school students either never by County. But the. North Carolina Court of Appeals later in Durham, Guilford, Jackson and Mecklenburg. admission have especially been "diluted (registration Elections home that physician criteria test scores and college grades to of Bailey many skills necessary for today's use by who of students attempting to register in the future. into counties Pitt, and registration rolls the names of all university students the areas down had live 28 men arc Watauga the option Men Orange Barbour that his vote fall students. to had filed possible Stewart in women on-campus and fill organization and this Sposato says the women will be 6,000 Democrats student return 39 in County is a Housing students to Presently building County. describe investigated the an Bill of Greene's Motel and students." In his decision, Judge Bailey ordered the Orange procedures discrimination County member time concerning Just a memory now schools face when they want to I ordered the Examiners Stemming a charged 18-year-olds. Monahan refused dramatized some of the problems many investigation received been is registration of and had violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Educational Testing Service. has office undergraduate discriminated against voters between the ages of 18 medical Board Committee of to a problem." Committee between result after we held their rooms this s u m m e r ; it's caused quite Orange County. The Orange North registration procedures in the eight counties. complaint, involving his Orange that in "Some Workman opposed 25, by a Director Apartments, Orange and the charged generally Department year which conservative conduct One oi the most ambitious of brought L. Monahan Jr., special agent in charge July changed after Bakke suit the FINN Charlotte offi< *•, confirmed r» ports on Herbert of project of vacancies according 10,000 students were illegally registered to vote in Carolina counties. Grad entrance exams a members inquiry into the possibility of massive violations of schools, to school completion arc welcome Superior Court Judge James H. Bailey, last March, The Federal Bureau of Investigation has begun an The Chronicle of Higher Education ASU's plans more 110, 70 problems a investigation began in Orange County where upheld three the 'no-shows'", decided to space. the could second students motels appears years. This will might solution. For the the He process of writing stating paper, between faculty. the ASU for the the opinions and on ASU hopes of increasing expressed students faculty given voice Ark Reprinted from The Daily Tar Heel a for "These Noah's The is as Wey university in the country." Instead efforts best women's dorms, 40 in men's. Voting investigated these year chancellor, numbered Staff Writer year as Chancellor, his final one-to-one 11, place ASU Center for Continuing members by DEL HUNT applicants are If a August meeting took Students the Personal to begin in the near future. Public in finding on with end executive In open Education. give applications, Director serves secretary. The initial Reprinted from the of Committee "running by S e a r c h with university in the country." Dorm openings is 15, selection another one of primarily Conrad Stadium and "run the best But for The applications is his goals. all deadline school Conrad Stadium coming from the money programs. Seeing the completion of states. Herbert Wey will, in his final year as chancellor "run the best university in the country." T r u s t e e s , to receive twenty-five over.'' of the Board of state also like from 7, daily Irving extra the would improve o f Boyle, Chairman will be left for the new chancellor, new Wey Trustees. B. of Committee has received applications June 30. 1979. Wey his felt chancellor. ASU Wey. W. they to for three the lifestyles previous four. rather Option A has no in-room visitation with the exception house sec events Tonight of four that page will 4 open be �A Mark Twain Selection My First Literary Venture The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Hick Owens News Editor . David P. Harrison Mt. Living Ed . Mark Kreuzwieser Sports Editor . Ray Criscoe Copy Editor Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor . JeanA ' Abee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Students receive warm welcome I remember my first trip up to Appalachian State University. A terrified freshman, I was filled with a worried, but excited anticipation of the year ahead. The first trip was to be more colorful than the rest. The winding highway cut through mountains and brought out the fragile delicacy of nature's han­ diwork. The trees seemed to take on a new dimension as my eyes explored fresh and somewhat frightening heights. The scattered farmhouses and sophisticated A-frames were set back in the hillsides as if they had been put there by God himself. Although fascinating and inspiring in itself, my first trip to ASU was soon to be implanted only as a beautiful memory. But just last week, approximately 1900 freshmen journeyed to ASU from all over to begin a hopefully exciting and successful endeavor as a student of this university. And let's not forget the returning upperclassmen. Although, some of the wonder has faded with time, a trip back to ASU is still very refreshing. But this year, something was different... As we came up the hill on Highway 421 or rounded the curve on 321, a gold and black banner reached out to greet us: Welcome back, Mountaineers! Somehow, that banner, just that one banner seemed to start this year off with an optimistic note. For once, in a long time, the city of Boone seemed like a close friend and Appalachian seemed more like home. Sponsored by the Appalachian Alumni Am­ bassadors, one of the better organizations at ASU, the simple but successful project brought a very favorable response from the veteran Mountaineers. Although the freshman liked it and appreciated the welcome, it was maybe a little bit difficult to relate to at first. For see, it takes a little bit of time to acquire that true Mountaineer spirit. It takes a couple of football games, a ride on the Parkway in the fall, a few trips to the Rock and a lot of newly attained friendships to take on the character of a Mountaineer. But with a little time and at least one weekend without a packed suitcase, becoming a Mountaineer is an inevitable, but wonderful experience. Besides the Alumni Ambassadors, other organiza­ tions and town businesses have gone all out to sincere­ ly welcome ASU students back to Boone. Located in the heart of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, ASU offers not only excellent academic and extracurricular services, but a surrounding en­ vironment of beauty as well. So welcome to Appalachian. It's a wonderful place to be. , ioo s l oe fUe/te /oo i Kootnsl J I was a very smart child at the age of thirteen-an unusually smart child. I thought at the time. It was then that I did my first newspaper scribbling, and most unexpectedly to me it stirred up a fine sensation in the community. It did, indeed, and I was very proud of it, too. I was a printer's "devil," and a progressive and aspiring one. My uncle had me on his paper (the Weekly Hannibal Journal), two dollars a year, in ad­ vance—five hundred subscribers, and they paid in cord-wood, cabbages, and un­ marketable turnips), and on a lucky summer's day he left town to be gone a week, and asked me if I thought I could edit one issue of the paper judiciously. Ah! didn't I want to try! Higgins was the editor on the rival paper. He had late­ ly been jilted, and one night a friend found an open note on the poor fellow's bed, in which he stated that he could no longer endure life and had drowned himself in Bear Creek. The friend ran down there and discovered Higgins wading to the shore. He had concluded he wouldn't. The village was full of it for several days, but Hig­ gins did not suspect it. I thought this was a fine oppor­ tunity. I wrote and elaborately wretched account of the whole matter, and then illustrated it with villanous cuts engraved on the bottoms of wooden type with a jack-knife—one of them a picture of Higgins wading out into the creek in his shirt, with a lantern, sounding the depth of the water with a walking-stick. I though it was desperately funny, and was densely unconscious that there was any moral obliquity about such a publication. Being satisfied with this effort, I looked around for other worlds to conquer, and it struck me that it would make good, in­ teresting matter to charge the editor of a neighboring country paper with a piece of gratuitous rascality and "see him squirm." I did it, put­ ting the article into the form of a pardy on the "Burial of Sir John Moore"—and a pretty crude parody it was, too. Then I lam­ pooned two prominent citizens outrageouly—not because they had done anything to deserve it, but merely because I thought it was my duty to make the paper lively. Next I gently touched up the newest stranger—the lion of the day, the gorgeous journeyman tailor from Quincy. He was a simpering cox­ comb of the first water, and the "loudest" dressed man in the State. He was an inveterate woman-killer. Every week he damage, he simply pulled my ears and went away; but he threw up his situation that night and left town for good. The tailor came with his goose and a pair of shears; but he despised me, too, and departed for the South that night. The two lampooned citizens went away incensed at my in­ significance. The country editor pranced in with a warwhoop next day, suffering for blood to drink; but he ended by forgiving me cordially and in­ viting me down to the drug­ store to wash away all animosi­ ty in a friendly bumper of "Fahnestock's Vermifuge." It was his little joke. My uncle was very angry when he got back-unreasonably so, I thought, considering what an impetus I had given the paper, and considering also that gratitude for his preservation ought to have been uppermost in his mind, inasmuch as by his delay he had so wonderfully escaped dissection, tomahawk­ ing, libel, and getting his head shot off. But he softened when The paper came out, and I he looked at the accounts and never new any little thing at­ saw that I had actually booked tract so much attention as the unparalleled number of thirty-three new subscribers, those playful trifles of mine. and had the vegetables to show For once the Hannibal Jour­ for it--cord-wood, cabbage, nal was in demand--a novelty it beans and unsalable turnips had not experienced before. enough to run the family for The whole town was stirred. two years! Higgins dropped in with a double-barrelled shot-gun early in the forenoon. When he found that it was an infant (as he call­ ed me) that had done him the wrote lushy "poetry" for the Journal about his newest con­ quest. His rhymes for my week were headed, "To Marv in H 1," meaning to Mary in Hannibal, of course. But while setting up the piece I was sud­ denly riven form head to heel by what I regarded as a perfect thunderbolt of humor, and I compressed it into a snappy footnote at the bottom-thus: "We will let this thing pass, just this once; but we wish Mr. J. Gordon Run­ nels to unders­ tand distinctly that we have a character to sustain, and from this time forth when he wants to com­ municate with his friends in h /, he must select some other medium than the col­ umns of this journal!" *** THE ADVENTURES OF OOOWAN MPT bfB. Bgffii '3r?//o>sT~ 7T//5 / 7 / T//rs7~ 5r/r,/> s ?^ op r?&r TT/?^ / f Joaaj/S CMSoV: 7 0 /AJr/?ODC/C£~ AHS MOT/TO CfcfJ 7~0 fOC/. &/Cr AS.U. SUA/tXfcA, (U/HTKJ SfiT OCX=^y GO /Yo/7.tr C*J MZTfOUas m or ro 3tach) COKJIUA*/ D/ODV: Vooujm'S £/»ftoi/eo ftr loajt "DOovffl Po t : ' cf T OAVI/T~ -&CST- UJO/ttDLV YVU/VC/AJOOLttS /a/ c/!^osy 0/AJ<ry Qur Uaj r-o/f T(Ja/4 t lYt /Uor /*/ Z^oors. Kit Lea A Qu/TT; toots: foo/Jf/VArdC o BUSttfTSb /AATO/e. ft/JOS TO 87T/J 'SARreoDff. os a* s/ac DOOUAtf'S *5H?ePOO(r. Toop £Du/o s n / e : o /o x CAAJ T l al AWT/me, A w f . w ec I^ORKS IO-DoR/n Sfcc/R/rr. 7r<TCAsr/s A/or zur G-TT r//f /OTA. NAACP takes negative stand reprinted from the Salisbury Post The attempt by the North Carolina Conference of the Na­ tional Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People to halt the competency testing is short sighted to say the least. The respected black agency, in threatening a suit, has adopted the classic posture of the ostrich with its head in the sand. The NAACP views all mat­ ters through black-tinted glasses. This is unfortunate because this genuine effort to raise educational standards is not and should not be made a racial matter. We cannot agree with the NAACP leader who sees in the tests a sinister "new racist strategy." The test will affect the poorly prepared white students as much as the poorly prepared blacks. No one really knows how ef­ fective the competency testing will be in raising standards but it has been obvious for some time that the school re­ quirements have been gradual­ ly declining. Competency testing is jiAt one of the efforts being made to enforce higher standards. It is unfortunate that the NAACP has elected to make a racial issue of what is basically an economic problem. The variance among economic Freshmen face problems by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V FRESHMANINITY—(Freshman intity)l) The act of being freshman with all of its at­ tributes (practically none) and pitfalls (varied and omnipresent). Freshmaninity cannot be overcome without great difficulty. Being a freshman at ASU is a very fun and rewarding experience, if you are a masochist. Freshmen mix easily with other people at ASU...other freshmen. It is really not as bad as this, but here are a few things that, through first hand experience, illustrate the definition of "freshmaninity." Enduring snickers uttered by the guys with the "funny Greek letter shirts." Daily walks to "Horn in the West." Suffering through A & B Housing options. Getting only three hours because your last name is Zadnik. Girls who, upon finding out that you are a freshman, treat you as though you are suffer­ ing from some rare tropical disease. Being asked to go to "the Rock" and reply­ ing, "No, I'm not, interested in Geology." Being told to go to McDonalds and turn left in order to get to Varsity Gym. (Another per­ son inflicted with the disease, no doubt). After completing registration, finding out that you have a class running 20 minutes into your Chem. lab. Being branded with these funny gold folders so everybody knows that you are a Freshman. Trying to glance at your campus maps in­ conspicuously. Sitting through three hours of Advanced Biology when you were supposed to be in English 1101. These are but a few of the trials and tribula­ tions one must endure as a Freshman. No mat­ ter how large these problems may seem, they can be lived through, with a little advancedpreparation and careful planning. And yes, contrary to popular belief, one may actually survive to be classified as a Sophomore. Then all you have to worry about, when your last name is Zadnik, is housing. (But that is another story.) levels was generally greater in the recent tests than in the black-white ratio. Blacks, of course, are nunferous in the lower economic levels that produced the lowest scores. For this reason, they are particularly likely to benefit from the com­ petency program. Probably the key to the program—the aspect which will be of greatest benefit to students from lower income homes—is the provi­ sion for remedial studies. Without this, the program would be cruelly useless. The threatened suit by the NAACP is woefully negative. Does it want black students to continue to occupy the lowest levels of scholarship? Would it be doing blacks a favor by en­ couraging continued mediocri­ ty in the classroom? Does the NAACP want a guaranteed graduation for blacks? Why, in fact, should this be a racial matter at all? It is probably true that a larger proportion of blacks will fail to meet the competency standards. But it is also true that those who do—and perhaps even those who don't—will be better educated than those who now receiv€i "social" diplomas. �THE APPALACHIAN Getting to the Top S! Most of us at one time or another have some dream, some aspiration of getting to the top, being top-dog, the best cookie in the jar, etc., but for some reason, I think, people are becoming less conscious of finding conscious of finding The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will soon decide whether to order Ford Motor Company to begin a recall which would be the largest in history. The agency is investigating allegations that a slipperage in automatic transmissions is caus­ ing parked vehicles to roll backwards. Involved in the investigations are every Ford, Mercury and Lincoln car and light truck manufactured single 1970 with a C6 or FMX transmission and an engine 350 cubic inches or larger. crawl out of the gutter, come out of the woods (or Georgia) and become fabulous, famous, wealthy and wise. All fine, all everything, ail-American, but more often than not, not at all who our celebrity in question started out to be. Like father like son say art experts Two British art experts reported that they have concluded that some well-known works attributed to John Constable, a 19th cen­ tury English painter, are really the work of his son, Lionel. Leslie Parris and Ian Fleming-Willia said that they will continue their search and reevaluate several members of the Constable family. Everyday we look around us and see people fighting on the ladder of People clawing, people stepping on others, people never caring who it is they leave wounded in their wake. Not that there aren't people who've gotten to the top without being guilty of some heinous crime, Food prices declined last month but they are, I think, the exception rather than the rule. According to the Commerce Department, food prices fell last month by 0.4 per cent. Prices declined for pork, beef, eggs, coffee and fresh vegetables. However, the cost of eating out rose by 0.8 per cent. Somehow, sometime, we've all got to stop and look at ourselves, find ourselves, make sure who it is we are before we go taking any giant step leaps for mankind ( a misnomer for the word me), only to find out we're not uiiat or who we really moit ourselves to be. Secret bank acct's conceal millions The FBI beleives they have uncovered a network of bank ac­ counts used to conceal millions of dollars in payoffs made to General Services Administration employees by contractors who maintain and repair federal buildings. No charges have been filed and the total amounts involved are unknown. The school of hard-knocks has far too many dropouts and far give and take. Seems like there ought instead to be a school of After all, those we step on on the way to the top, we have to step over on the way to the bottom. by Chris Harris "jb Communique A three hour job is open to anyone who is interested in becoming an assistant secretary for SGA. The hours are flexible, but they will be in the morning. This is a paying job, and if anyone is interested please contact Lillian Hickman, SGA secretary. Office is 203 Workman Hall and her phone is 262-2265. The SGA Club Council an­ nounces its annual contest for the homecoming theme. The contest will be held Sept. 4-20. There will ROBINSON'S DOWNTOWN BOONE We Have 100 Numbers Posted For The Bumpersticker Giveaway For ASU Students Come By Today And See If You're A Winner Five $10 Gift Certificates To Be Given Away To The Lucky Winners Hours - 9:00-5:30 Daily President Carter's life threatened Secret Service Agents are investigating a threat against Presi­ dent Carter's life. The alleged threat occurred at the Ramada Inn in Idaho Falls, Idaho where a maid entered a room and found a message scrawled across a mirror that read: "The president will die Tuesday." Carter has been vacationing in Wyoming 70 miles west and was due in Idaho Falls on Tuesday. be a prize of $25 awarded to the most creative student Who can come up with this year's theme Nominations for Student Kent State University has rejected a statue commissioned to for homecoming. The winner of Senate are being accepted until commemorate the 1970 slayings of four persons during a Viet­ the contest will be announced on Friday, Sept. 1. Students may nam War protest at the school. University spokesman Robert Sept. 23 at the ASU-Clemson sign up at the contact table in the McCoy said that the statue submitted was inappropriate to com­ game. To enter the contest, you Student Union from 12-2 p.m., or memorate the deaths of the four, because the statue showed an must drop your suggestion, name come by Workman Hall anytime. act of violence about to be committed. The statue was of and address in the box that will Students may place their own Abraham about to kill his only son Issac. be provided at the main desk of names in nomination. the student union. Any student Election Day is Sept. 6. Voting can enter as many times as he/she will be from 10-4 p.m. in the Stu­ Leon Spinks is being paid $500,000 more than Muhammad Ali likes. dent Union for all off campus for their fight in New Orleans on Sept. 15. Spinks will receive students. Dorm students will $3.75 million for his upcoming championship fight. However, Ali vote in their dorms from 6-9 p.m. will receive 25 first-class hotel rooms, 40 free airline tickets, three The Rhodendron is looking for If you have any questions, con­ chauffeur driven limousines and 200 free fight tickets according some good people to record some tact John Masters in room 203 to his contract. good times. Openings in layout Workman Hall or call 262-2265. and design, copy writing and photography. If interested con­ Pesticide poisioning is suspected in the death of a nine-year-old tact Frank Hunnicutt, 313 Dr. Nancy Critelli in the Music Surry County boy. Officials report that Timothy Ray Martin Workman Hall, 262-2257. Department wishes to remind students who may be interested went to abed Saturday night complaining of nausea and stomach in learning to play the cello that pains. Sunday morning his father found the boy in bed dead and Anyone interested in becoming a the opportunity to take cello the boy's dog dead near a tobacco shed where pesticides were justice on the Student Court lessons is available, even though stored. should contact Larry Chadwell the student is not majoring in before Sept. 11. Stop by room 101 music. Contact Dr. Critelli in the Workman or call 262-2115. Music Office in I.G. Greer if interested. The American Cancer Society is planning to test a substance made from human blood cells to determine its value in treating advanced cancer. The substance, leukocyte inerferon, has reduced tumor size in animal experiments and in a few humans. Kent State monument rejected Spinks paid more than Ali Pesticides blamed for child's death New cancer treatment being tested Mystery Hill and Blue Ridge Mountain Antique Museum Between Boone & Blowing Rock (over 8000 antiques) Open Sept. 7 Days 9-5 Oct. weekends 9-5 All ASU Students and Families Admitted At $1.00 With Student I.D. Rocky Creek Woodcraft Outlet Store Beside Mystery Hill 24 hr. Wrecker Service ^ M\ Y? Self-Service Gas BLOWING ROCK All beers & wines are priced at special savings Hot or Cold National perspective Ford threatened by possible recall what is much more important: It's long been the American ideal to rise from poverty, many graduates. August 31, 1978 fame and more themselves. lucrative fame. Thursday 8:OOAM - 12:00 ™ SUNOCO Discount Savings 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required (f PACKAGE STORE Located at the only traffic light onHwy 321 & Sunset Dr. 295-3900 rt HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Beer-Wine-Groc.- Ice Special savings for all customers showing college I*D''s A Special Order KEGS in advance PLEASE V / Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 New organization aiJ underprivileged kids . by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer who really volunteers more program Are you that special kind of person "The lot really enjoys working with young people? Well in I think and help closeknit will say in have the this making group," a new us Osborne a said. Service For Volunteers Youth and organization from Big which but last May an Nature hasn't yet emmissaries turned its back on side Boone. The winter blasts so common to this area won't get here until fade of nature's away...for more a pleasant while. program a underprivileged this June, go through volunteer old drive jn children 0f program. He spent a a training special screening program. Once the is accepted the national convention Big Brother Big Sister meetings and and workshops. has been Much he of the gathered brought there back to ASU divisions will be the to one of the four organizational at he by membership of service was acting believes because depending assigned upon the volunteer's interests, abilities and talents. The organization requir* approximately 10-12 total hours a month from its volunteers. Bakke case significant of lack of student involvement and That approach has not gained organizational problems. (Staff continued photo by Howard Katz.) these the and attending Big VSY failed a program, Osborne director, Glenn the had the discontinued. hired information Big Sister begin D.C. of Big families. VSY previously will week this summer in Washington underprivileged children. ASU VSY the to expand to also help Brother and the September for volunteers to help spent months trying to revitalize aids children single-parent will try In Sister, into Watauga County. Volunteers will Osborne, (VSY) could be just for you. VSY is an outgrowth Brother incorporated program. will if you arc, a new student service organization, and case, from "the students 1 much assumption with numerical 110 places available page the that highest indicators will support professional thus far. Instead, organizations hope expanded admissions tests can be developed to give admission necessarily be the best doctors is committees more tools to use in completely questionable." choosing on prospects for the limited seats in Student Tonight last chance to make room change scores College from page 1 All during rules of visitation effect be A policy ninth floor. Option Cannon, Cone, is in each their are hour rooms. noon before until closing Coltrane (floors 8&9), and Bowie, Eggers In White for and East, visit be their rooms locked at the at their halls Residence will closins hour. evening only locked if for having one Director per dorm, the assistant work and resident together dorms. Six managing dorms, Gardner and Coltrane, Cannon and Lovill, Cone and White are under the grades well the residents they are visiting. performance has been tried and we do assistant. resident dorms, two or students, is who acts on land policy, students may have guests of the more as of This is (R.A.) change a with years experience assistant to the in Resident the on each high-rise housing to present two begin measures Sposato unable stresses to come to 2nd floor to locate Housing of according students housing A Operations, years have spaces for Today for they the after of dependable problem-solving and are set of recent reasonable to persons cull the from research to the criteria graduate and professional schools, to the medical dorm method to want the to live in would from of "least unfair," choosing entrants be some sort of random procedure such as a lottery. 6:30-8:00 p.m. be the the selection using tested using the by fourth-year The measures n on-diagnostic were clinical problems are designed students. designed students 200 evaluating of Measures diagnostic the last or of tests to be developed. Students fairest selection measures for effectiveness is 31) on These clinical performance will serve as the applicants in processes. have in step change. (Aug. report brief suggested qualified room the educators that criteria them," says Sposato. experience, with the court. few seriously the Administration Annex building for assistance. "We to university filed to and problems for first-year in a series of tests put together by UCLA. this week chancellor's of interpersonal skills as used in the training near Towers Dorm and assistant area medical school study, clinical situation will be the fust which university housing is the complex medical the clinical should for Another In development school, let alone with subsequent before," states Sposato, "We felt then in a school. not with all-around of 1980. day it do even best Completion date is set for spring good about by that thousands "This approach their undergraduate program. the accompanied of and the with visitation is coordinate now." Construction rules and regulations set forth in in-room residence two to activities Instead director women; Gardner accordance duties. Option C dorms, students In discretion. include dorm may have guests of the opposite sex dorms helping various Resident Guests will be admitted after the B Director complex are Eggcrs, in day. this Doughton, sub-floor the half dorms 5-7, and Lovill, men. one time in Option Cannon, floors in-rooin hours followed. The alcohol for the first option. semester. the ASU will University each sex Maximum scheduled opposite Medical correlate initial continued the and Test the Measures being test one home. in developed interpersonal which students are persons with skills to include advanced medical asked to interview simulated illnesses. A companion test uses simulated counselors Survey dispels popularity of tax credits rather and problems for than admission school that would a to be patients candidate a medical competent to deal with. percent Reprinted from of college costs, up to Pending before the Senate is H & R Block, the tax return people, has least come congressmen up good one reason to reject with tax at for relief Most Americans don't like the idea, if it means they'll have to pay more to the government. broad schemes had political support, a recent survey conducted for the Kansas City based found rival income that plan tax for of tuition elementary schools, The for and as plan up Even paid to were as to to service President education unpopular tax-credits, tax the was aid and Roper the survey When would told cost such a plan $4.5 billion that a year, to tax-credit schools the percent for be of survey H was in early 189 & Another and costs, based Bar 1,684 ag netvs Block-Roper on interviews taspayers with and college-aire Yes, there is some truth must have thought you heard might by to that now: classes Association far determine vicious rumor you all have started! Just need to be reminded. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) that lead if to likely to lead pay for their college costs. The study of attitudes toward the income tax company system for conducted the by was Block the Roper Organization of New York. Over one-third respondents the of President's the survey they said supported plan. Only about nine percent said they favored a tax-credit allow by scheme that would taxpayers to reduce S250 for each taxes NOW OPEN dependent's college education. Moreover, the study showed , that 20 percent of the taxpayers ' said they would actually prefer to turn over to colleges the cost of ' the billion tax-credit proposal- Si.5 to help them hold down melting Rc^ks > Finest ™-3535 And Offering The Finest Selection Of Beer And Wine In The Area Don't Be Fooled By Large Signs Screaming Discount. One Visit To Peabody's Will Prove Th'-tt Like The Well Known Slogan "We May Not Look Like A Discount Store. But Our Prices Give Us Away." tuition. In asking choose among helping costs, the ( out that would respondents four families ways to pay college all mean of the alternatives higher extra tax rates to bring in the for each of the plans. In June, the allow HR Many Specials To Celebrate With pointed estimated bill, Grand Opening Sept. 1st & 2nd of Roper survey House 12050, taxpayers $1.5 passed which credits billion a would for 25 tests underway Planning A Party'' \A>\ Peabody's Help Ice • 10 Lb Bag 50 Cents. Full Keg Beer Service. Also Ask About Peabody's Cellar Society " 321 BY - PASS BLOWING ROCK, NC \ is other at law designed the same a student to factors being to competence in the actual practice. BLOWING ROCK'S NEWEST AND BEST PACKAGE STORE students will the successful in law school also are the most popular option for middle-income out and organizations, loan and grant programs was by helping try study existing to medical ETS, sponsored by the American while May with 2,007 adults, individuals children. R to the consortium developed. the used from the opposed elementary education in found. 43 percent favored it. The residents and respondents secondary interpersonal skills, students Catholics Forty-eight Catholic including said. In the test of problem solving and survey even than the resounding the Carter's expand more extend a of Roman opposed credits elementary gave many plan, secondary well to private secondary Despite earlier indications that tax-credit $500 credits post-high-school institutions. for families who pay tuition: tuition tax percent 'No' to the idea. another tax-credit bill that would provide 64 respondents $250 a student. The Chronicle of Higher Education nearly ' Blowingfycts^ finest �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 5 Student donates device BY VAL MCDONALD When Larry recently to Sloop graduated from leave science ASU he behind project decided his graduate which picks up extraterrestrial radio radiation. No, it has nothing to do with UFOs. Sloop, physics Rokoske , radio ASU CaniDUS facelift seems construction | underway perpetually project. are the Among renovation to be the of undergoing several the projects duck pond essentially to from student's participation recognized general major, Affairs, officially Monday and office name, in activities information is other routinely through hours. Chadwell be ASU legal reason, a student Students such requests this information, a request form must renew will be available in the office of attorney SGA Judiciary, house wishes to withhold all or part of will have an affairs The made by Sept. 15, 1978. write the legal this year. which will have made it previous years the ASU legal affairs system. requests each legal The will a significant void in attorney's be to The not MINOR'S major supply represent court. PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street — Boone •PROGRAMS •WEDDING INVITATIONS •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! will The be pick up sun and such as the stars in our the Nebula and radiation other The device, which cost about $35 to build and involved some 40 hours persuade seminars articles for the hold and date of the meeting was changed campus student in the matters from disputes to main to of work, consists of informed landlord definitely board applications was for to the review position of legal adviser. The Appalachian there is also this Oral History tenant believes thinks body can not service it only but be exhibited schools royalties can "It's is will be utilized. If possible a bare-bones well as a train be credit can Project study buildings or currently in in put student into the techniques of astronomy the for signals This the will receive a small payment for each year his middle school concentration amateur presently Sloop Arts in Elementary for more information. Wilkesboro. 6-8 Never before low prices All shoes Nike, Puma, Beta, Fred Perry , Spotbilt Reduced Drasticily. Canvas Converse $18.95 Alt racketball, boxing, golf equipment reduced 20% to 50% OFF All basketballs, footballs, volleyballs,, soccerballs 20% OFF Wilson Jet Blen $34.95 Warm-ups $22.95 All Swim Wear & Equip. , Fins, Snorkels, Kickboards , & Mask Reduced 20%-50% OFF EVERYTHING REDUCED TREMENDOUSLY WE MUST TRIM OUR INVENTORY! in with a science. at School APPALACHIAN ATHLETIC' Clean Up Clearance Sale received degree education teaching the Oral History Office at 2095 Located at Boone Heights Shopping Center up radioactive An radio operator, Sloop is and museum-type exhibits. These display to says picking such of grades for significant as summer, Master that the project is kept. Contact be available area astronomy, from annual will an pulsars and black holes. extra the work circulation such programs video is most in of shows, to take radio astronomy. organizing a circulating collection slide tool who sources in the galaxy as quasars, be .submitted to Oral History for review. If is teaching students astronomy made Any class project done as an is The public outfit," that, over the past 20 years, has Watauga and near-by counties. independent collected also. aluminum says Rokoske, but one that will do and in a that planks, Rokoske, Project wants your class projects. consumer wood advances If the project is good enough, it Chief student the pieces and clothesline wire). by Oral History office the SGA of is surplus Navy receiver and a strip chart recorder (not to mention Radio with dealing student He and job Chadwell, the The emergency Projects solicited for exhibited public, attorney. due to an unknown. yesterday. The help definite need for the legal affairs once meeting in action. Justice, Services is laying out the details of the service, was to ASU student lawyer's anything Legal which a duties the in giving advice Larry •TICKETS also hold Student Committee, student with legal advice. He can RESUMES up sources galaxy," says Rokoske. service, believes in their will fill on-campus who year. to publication. during must released to the public. If, for any Staff Writer will attorney Building, Friday Requests picks from three parts: the radio antenna, a for Student Administration 8-foot-tall sources radioactive Legal advisor details in making by BERT ROGNSTAD a an of Tom "The radio telescope was built and the Crab the Vice Chancellor aid Dr. other than the earth. now Howard Katz.) Directory information such as the that radiation expansion of Belk Library. (Staff photos by Pat Stout and Info can be withheld built telescope radio some with professor science to Fairplanes in North �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 Mountaineer living... Wind generator Things to do Housemohile Wind generator world's biggest Boone area finally on map? in by PAULA SPIVEY Staff Writer The most Caldwell, Watauga and Ashe, The generator's power talked about attraction this summer in Boone Wilkes, Allegheny counties. will only over Howard's the town should subside in November when the secret will be out. and National Space (NASA) is largest Administration generator General atop the Electric is the electricity will be E l e c t r i c agreed to accept the leasing of the site Duke its Member Blue says, that tubular 240 The and Federal Energy Development (ERDA) on began 1973 the economical and ecological viable base frames of prepare to pour cement the wind generator which into the will stand atop Howard s Knob. (Photo by Walter Summerville, courtesy of Watauga Democrat) plays important an role in everyday life. watching television listening become to the radio have a way for future of life for he professor served in the According as the because the pass the test of time during the 35 Subcontracts completed three years. invites the to visit ASU the by should be a larger operation, wind generators educational groups are for groups. civic and ASU science especially welcome probably years but during the of the be November being made for project, in Boone. A film is available on late 1978. Plans are three experimental generator recorded in will The Guiness Book Of World Records. That will definitely put Boone on the map. for tours of the site. blades If You Are Not Buying Your Beer and Wine At PEABODY'S Boeing in Seattle, At people and also about take 11 steel of equipment. by miles per You ARE Paying Too Much!! The legs of the tower, which are 10 inches thick, are wide and 1 inch held together by 1 inch bolts. The project experimental. At is the entirely end of was site wind there was the Rico assistant Department Arts,» Dr. Charles chairperson of Lee with E. of the Communication is professor data collected favorable. Howard's Southeast ASU's United States. found in New are capable first was a of only 200 Also, Howard's Knob site with the largest visibility to visitors, residents and students. Blue Ridge receive the will enough tower be power to serve able to through 500 homes. The corporation's membership is already over 35,000 distributed journalism. this social hollow to Mexico, Rhode Island and Puerto Department of to Porterfield, millions of people. To keep up trend, ASU has e x p a n d e d The made by wishes destruction future wind Knob conceived as in Communication. Reading newspapers, and producing Howard's picked kilowatts. where media picked generators. Generators by ANNETTE STOVAL Mass tower will Moretz Knob was the only proposed site Journalism taught increasingly It shed, information center at Blue Ridge The recent vandalism of the crane and tool be accepted Moretz small temporarily After In December of 1976, 17 sites were workers of truss high. of close electricity. Foundation poured Construction means nothing periods may discourage community Moretz generator." steel feet peak only at C. area's survive hour the blades will feather out possibilities of using the wind as a visitors. maximum demand wind. It must from mile an hour winds to drive the Research in site and this week, so straight and brake down. Administration research per will be mounted on a Washington. turbine Jerry "There's receive the electricity created by wind Company Ridge, blades. kilowatt cents Blue Ridge Relations Director of are 2000 six two cents per kilowatt hour. from Watauga County, the owner generator, costing 3.5 million. generator electricity Power of the property. Blue Ridge will the the about generator Corporation from purchases Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. R i d g e the must providing components to It of power beams arrive to source. cost The steel consistent power The will power Ridge handles. about B l u e enough a building the turbine generator in Membership produce as managing the world's wind Knob. Aeronautical to questions The generator has itself kilowatt hour. Now, Howard's Knob is 4,420 feet high. The four answered. prove on Knob. The excitement years, be be 1/70 of the power that Blue has been the 200-ton crane that looms three i t s m a s s communications department with Aside in specializing from teaching Introduction in courses to Mass the addition of a new professor, Communications Dr. Seong H. Lee. a currently teaching of journalism class. r Blowing Rock Move upfly Marine. v 1 Ethics of Communication, Lee is Lee 321 By-Pass received Bachelor Arts degree in processes English Language news and will Literature from Sung Kyun Kwan in University i received Master in of to LEE Arts journalism and Ph.D. in and Communication Theory from Lee's was last at Wisconsin the at in Ohio. teaching gathering, editing during Stevens curriculum. These be the of Point, courses writing, feature could in news writing and editing. Lee requires position University the feels that journalism. all of society When asked about the impact of mass media -BE COMMISSIONED UPON GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE -NO INTERRUPTION OF ACADEMIC CAREER -ALL OFFICER TRAINING CONDUCTED DURING SUMMER BREAK -NO ON-CAMFUS MILITARY REQUIREMENTS -ACCURED LONGEVITY FOR PAY PURPOSES -GUARANTEED FLIGHT TRAINING -NO SERVICE OBLIGATION UNTIL COMMISSIONING -ELIGIBLE FOR $100 PER MONTH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE -ELIGIBLE FOR FAA APPROVED FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AS A SENIOR The Poet Tree column invites the ASU community, students, professors, et al, to send in their poetry for publication. All works will be considered. Short pieces of fiction are also welcomed, but please restrict the works to one or two pages, double-spaced. Please address your mail to Mark K r euz wieser, The Appalachian, Workman Hall, Drawer 130. Include your name. sec Media page 7 HOLLEY'S ^Poet ^ftiee new basic news with possibly Communications Kent State University a journalism courses will be added his Interpersonal dealt and The news and Law course. In the near future, other new Seoul, Korea, m He of writing be and TAVERN Free Admission Free Continious Taped Music Every is Hour ' Happy Hour H olley's Blowing Rock's only Tavern Sponsored by Bill C ox's C heese H ouse The Few. The Proud. The Marines w 0 i i m THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM 9 AM TILL 3 PM I THE UNIVERSITY CENTER ON THE 5TH 6TH 7 TH| AND 8TH OF SEPTEMBER 1978, STOP RY THEN OR CALL THE OFFICER SELECTION 0FFI ANYTIME. 704-371-6128 The Marines. �THE APPAIACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 7 Spirit of the Season Surviving the Boone hum-drums tourists too easy to will flock to the Boone area to and let the most witness seasons fall almost Soon by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer EDITOR'S first of a the mountains many Monday. Balloons and sunshine were in abundance lor the students new and old who would like to get to know Boone and its surrounding recruiting. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) environs better. Even are knowledge of Sororities held a mass rush in front of Doughton Dorm of autumnal ^spectacular. This is the part series for NOTE: three thousands returning color now beautiful students remain campus Know and these mountains exist for you. feel you're immediate they have returned "home". at For freshmen without cars or least go the area, it is all my unnoticed. the If then, on beautiful of restricted area, "was" for a friend, to Howard's a nice colorful that the Knob place to view of campus. Now, you'll just have to see for yourself. construction Windmill may interest or distract you. To get to Winkler's Creek, turn right at "Ray's" and then turn on Winkler's It's a good few and Creek place friends Road. to go with a just enjoy the creek, the shade trees, the quiet. A picnic would be nice. Julian A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF ROUND A STEAK ApP $168 FULL CUT BONE IN with supermarket prices. Welcome Mountaineers SIRLOIN STEAKS A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION / 1 vy; LB. the three trails to choose from, but take "Boone Fork Trail." It winds around green pasture land and then back into a the woods and above wide, creek that you won't forget for sparkling a long time. Moses Cone Park is nearby and has picnic areas, a lake and also offers a the release valve from pressures of a week at the books. Grandfather Mountain is for the climber with a lot a stamina worth it. Carry your lunch and eat with friends on the rocks at the top. there No unless one else they will be climbed. This isn't a car or bike route. Start A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF ' is on four hour climb, but the view is Boone, NC P R I C E S G O O D T H R O U G H SAT., S E P T 2 AT A A P IN Park and agility. It is a hard three or LB. Each of these advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AftP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Price Parkway. Head South. There are 89« out at lnversheil's on 105. Passes are needed. If you away is really want to get from it all, Linville Gorge further down overnight stay the is experienced road. An for the only hikers and their friends. Hike straight down and a half miles and two do some serious rock hopping on genuine boulders rush while crystal underneath and waters pine trees tower on each side of the river. Tater Hill is tamer, but just as nice. Direct yourself south on 421. At Perkinsville, turn left at Jones A&P picks the best bakery values Tater WHITE BREAD Hill. places MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED to softball HAMBURGER OR HOT POC5 $ 0 | 0 «£; 3ttN EA. PKG. SNACK CRACKERS • TRISCUITS • WHEAT THINS • SOCIABLES WJMI TOUR ^mwm CHOICE 79° 8-OZ. 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BAG CRISP & TASTY 99* ...19® 88® CABBAGE A&P LOOK-FIT ICE MILK 79* FROZEN C&W PIZZA 79° continued from page 6 on media CLOROX simply He than a from also demand "More from mass formal feels reflection trend toward of Boone, NC A&P COUPON QUART JAR LIMIT O N E C O U P O N G O O D THRU SAT., S E P T . 2 AT A A P IN 79® Boone, NC the mass media. LIQUID BLEACH DUKES MAYONNAISE that for journalism GALLON JUG LIMIT ONE COUPON THRU S A T . SEPT, 2 AT A A P IN I LIMIT O N E WITH T H I S | COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER rather students' stated, learning 48® YOU PAY ONLY -C Lee are lecture." social A&P COUPON 5c OFF LABEL |LIMIT O N E WITH T H I S I COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I 7.50 ORDER society, people is A&P picks the best frozen foods PKG. your William Wordsworth 59° 11V. oz. on bring no book: for this One SOUTHERN GROWN GRAPES HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE put us more W e pick the best vegetables PLUMP TASTY THOMPSON Vi GAL. CTN. speed "To My Sister" 1789 LB. CUSTOM GROUND ECONOMY CORNER a to one day We'll give to idleness. /IOC W CHOPS .59 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE $589 COFFEE scenery every pore A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES 1 LB. BAG and woodland dress, P0RK 99 I T E M S O F F E R E D FOR S A L E N O T AVAILABLE T O O T H E R RETAIL D E A L E R S O R W H O L E S A L E R S MAXWELL HOUSE lake, for A&P QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER BUFFET STYLE (ALL VARIETIES) 3-LB. BAG a The spirit of the season. 32 fl. oz. FRISKIEST is a field come, my Sister! come, I pray, With LB. 79* O Apple Juice 99' BEEF LOINS 79* ... NON-DAIRY CREAMER1}** WHOLE BEEF 4 0 T O 5 0 L B . AVG. CUT FREE INTO T - B O N E , S I R L O I N S T E A K S ,. AND TRIMMINGS NABISCO COFFEE MATE WHOLE FULL $158 LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN — THROUGHOUT YOUR ASP STORE Wh«n AAP buy.r» mak* a •pacIt.I purchase at a lowar prlca, wa paaa th« aavlnga on to you. Tha lower prlca la an action prlca. And thaaa Action Prlcaa ara In addition lo our monay-aavlng weekly apaclala. YOUR CHOICE A A P QUALITY HEAVY W E S T E R N G R A I N - F E D B E E F A A P QUALITY HEAVY W E S T E R N G R A I N F E D B E E F OR • 14-OZ. CINNAMON CRISP • 14-OZ. COCONUT CRISP • 16 OZ. CLUB CRACKERS There camp, game Then JANE PARKER HONEY GRAHAMS take where else but Boone. VES If CCDI CD Then Road left up to make you glad you came to no 3 $100 KULL9 Market. Howard's Creek Maybe we'll cure cancer without your help, but don't bet your life on it. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 Rappelling lessons On Saturday at Varsity Gym, the ROTC adventurous gave to student any lessons in the art of rappelling. How to tie the Swiss the climber seat is which supports demonstrated to Sherry Williams by Carman Cuta (left top). Doug Brady begins his descent from the gym's rooftop (bottom left). Mike Byrd (anchoring the is on rope) belay as Janey Brown is on rappel (near right). Djoni descent, she Bray, on encounters hangs upside her first trouble down. as Lee Moritz and Sgt. Major West give her calm instructions on how to remove herself from an awkward position (extreme right). The more ROTC rappelling will be offering lessons in the future. (Photos by Pat Stout) Bill Cox's Cheese House A hook review Portable Dorothy Parker been by BETH BRYAN now that underway, you moments but classes are have some spare not enough time to devote to any heavy reading, '"The Portable Dorothy Parker" is just the sort of book you would humorous, replaced World Parker sharply by "I don't want to dance with Shakespeare, Bible, have him, I don't want to dance with and Dorothy remained in and selling steadily through time Chosen an by overall literary career, which a of series comment of as anecdotes aptly upon any recent New Yorker cartoon. some provide blissful you belly-laughs, with and make just the sort of before-bed reading to send and long selections poems, books and movie reviews to foibles her the human sure see Parker's page 10 the author, giving view satirical, this selection of stories, is anybody. And, even if I did, it print 321 By Pass - Blowing Rock 9-9 Mon. - Thurs. 9-11 Fri. - Sun. Sponsored by Holley's Tavern and change. include enjoy, and it is enjoyable. Light, or editions; only The Staff W riter If, dropped new Wine & Beer, Gourmet Foods, Party Supplies Weekly Beer & Wine Specials All Cold To Go At No Extra Charge absurdity as For example, one essay "The Waltz" THANK entitled begins, "WHY Edelweiss Sports Ai Division of Phillips Management Group YOU, I'D LOVE TO." 725 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9482 you smiling to sleep. CARE The original "Portable Dorothy Parker" appeared in 1944 as the fourth volume in a new series designed by Alexander Woollcott for servicemen overseas. Of the Ifo^t ten Portables, seven CARE Dept HOL 2561 Piedmont Rd . N E Room 23-A Atlanta Ga 30324 have Dave & Dell' Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Now Serving Sandwiches Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. Eat In or 0 | "- Labor Day Tennis & Ski Sale August 31st thru September 5th Ladies' Clothing by: Head, Adolfo, Top Seed, Boasters, tail & others REDUCED 30% Mens' Clothing by: Adidas, Adolfo, Head, Boasters, Fila & others REDUCED from 30% to 50% Racquets by: Adidas, Davis, Donnay, Head, & Wilson REDUCED 30% Racquets by Bancroft & PdP are REDUCED 40% Tennis & Sportshoes, Adidas, New Balance, Nike, Tretorn 20% off ruma Soccer Shoes V2 price Rossignol & K2 Ski Packages starting at $149.95 c g o o d s ® lectl0n P a r k a s by Roffe & Snow People ARE REDUCED 40% Save 40% on ski sweaters 78- 79 skis by Olin, KZ & Dynastar have just arrived Boone, N.C. Snowshoe,W.Va. ForumVI,Greensboro NC Massanutten, Harrisonburg, Va. �THE APPALACHIAN Build your own meal STREET RESTAURANT ;•. • • ... , August 31, 1978 New restaurant in Boone HOWARD - Thursday Entrees include cheese quiche, lasagna and a walnut . nEH * • by PAULA SPIVEY rice loaf. Staff Writer .45 for Prices are biscuits very reasonable starting from and gravy (a meal in itself) to $4.95 for 'The Feast* which includes everything on "We want to food and of the five newest people on to the very best the them happy," says Bob Gow, one The only place in town a build - your - own - salad Street Restaurant, features a Beverages include herbal teas, coffee, In addition to a hearty meal, the Howard Street that bar, variety buffet. milk and apple juice. partners who have just opened Boone's restaurant. offers Howard Restaurant turn make Restaurant the of provides a comfortable setting with intimate dining areas graced with hanging plants and wind chimes. Special additions of fresh flowers on homemade dishes. the tables, bright table cloths and old wood stoves give the restaurant a homey touch. Since it opened its doors August 21, the Howard features Street Restaurant gives food lovers a choice of fresh partners Lin Williams and Bob Gow to the interior hearty meal homemade soups, breads, cheese quiche, ratatouille, koshered salami and other meats, fresh fruit pies carpentry as well as the excellent food, Howard Street Restaurant is the result of combined efforts and by five A to pleasant enjoy to go, meal, to meet good people and take part in special communion of a a place homemade churned french each vanilla morning. ice cream Biscuits come oven at 12:15 every day and From which is out are served of the the up with and your choice of butter or gravy. All produce brought Howard Street Restaurant will leave you anticipating your next visit. (Staff photos by Howard entry way with stone work by people who have become a family through restaurant. Henry Hall, Nellie Sue Harper, Lin Robert Williams and Bob Gow all agree that Howard Street Restaurant is more than just a place to satisfy your appetite. into the restaurant is locally grown and none of the food is processed. "There dedication and energy by its owners, the are directions we want to take which we'd like to sec happen," says Hall. Some of those Opened for lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday directions include entertainment by local talent in areas of music, dance and theatre. "We want to be part of the community. Where we are is Howard through Friday, Howard Street Restaurant offers a buffet of fresh fruits, salad makings and meats and cheeses with all the trimmings necessary for a Street and so we decided on Street Restaurant," adds Harper. hearty sandwich you make yourself. the name Howard Katz) To be, not to be in the wrong class jymmmcmia—wni m i—iiinminii 1 hgm— annuiwi natamwane mil it • M-F 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9-5 YOU'RE by DONNA DAVIS w.j. office equipment 102 s . d e p o t s t . boone 264-3283 Specializing in Office a n d School Supplies Posters, Cards, Memo Boards, Easels, Art Supplies Typewriter Sales, Repairs, a n d Rentals THE WRONG You go into your next class Ever since I I've had day dilemma." what was a I call You freshman the "first know, you and your roll. name Once is not with your face the fire truck and dash because the computer only scheduled you for three hours), you walk into 403 Sanford, for and professor the your lecturing fundamentals English class comes in and on of the basic geometry. the again...WRONG up Drop-Add on CLASS! You then exit the class go to classes (after picking them at color of a down the hall, hoping that no one noticed you. Fat chance. Even though Shelf, Ask For It | We Can Probably Get It | <1 Txmmz ^•ourji1 mmzziizmmrrHr,i\uwm\:TBw^ssiawwsEiiawfcc: signs for classes classes have in here knows, these sure begins with realize without making a fool of You walk into with a your textbook. Every in the Your's is green. won't You find class and You HOBBIT HUTCH single is you your French class professor is calling the when you rest Mellow Atmosphere are of meet the Y o u the class male and the the class is female and they're dressed for all ASU staff, faculty, and students with only for modern jazz. s i g n e d anthropology and u p the are in the missed the right class Tuesday - Ladies' Night Wednesday - Barbecue Chicken Special Saturday - *Happy Hour* 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - Live Music Phone: time and the class altogether. happen day freshmen (believe it or not). But perhaps by by knowing these signs memorizing schedule two as as well you can semester first complete f o r making professor weeks in avoiding make day drop of success a 295-9058 ie Satin Patch / Lingerie :j summer merchandise Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. ross from Dan'l Boone Restaurant add, next classes instead complete Red Cross is counting on you. 40% off on your advance, your yourself. >eautiful collection f loungewear and eepwear in warm, autumn colors. . . dilemma to anyone, not just I.D. Required Wine, Beer, Set-ups the class wrong Anyway, first and You signed up for tennis and you begins red. WRONG roll...in German. *Home of the Gandalf Special* American professor a seat in it's can enter the class you only CLASS! and up for the and check your schedule just to pen, notebook textbook faced with "first day signed and be sure you're in the right class already begun for this semester, there is no guarantee that you be lecture about the discussing great British writers. asking yourself. and You Lit Who can a real definition of sociology. wrong future. you mistake someone and future. some the maybe your the are detecting in equipped Monday - Bumper Pool Tournament If You Don't See It On the dilemma'' However, CLASS! Staff Writer begins S e e Us for All Your School N e e d s IN fool a of of �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31. 1978 House rides piggyback by PAULA SPIVEY ice Staff Writer box which There's no place like and California home, but for Lin and Robert Williams of California, home is built on the a front redwood came door with from a fashioned an from antique mansion in Storage space is found in the walls and under the bed. A child's crib is also built into the wall above Boone residents have seen an unusual wooden house with said of an an old Chevrolet arched shingled truck. For a month, roof and orange trimmed and built by Robert Williams, "the ark", as he calls his temporary home, is an example of much time and effort. Williams, whose background includes work in the areospace industry and writing three found the thought in like the to Mojave travel Dessert. and we "We wanted something large enough to live in," adds Williams. With the serving their purchase ol the wanted truck, he began to simple recent Williams to meet people as building well. They and unusual move became to foods. Boone interested However, from in after Mexico, opening a the local restaurant now called the Howard Street Restaurant. Since books on architectural geometry, truck we'd they then planned to turn their home into a small cafe, windows...driving around town. Designed insct Pennsylvania. the double bed. The Williams, who enjoy traveling and back heavy glass coming community to offers a Boone, they comfortable have found setting for the them and have decided to settle in the area for the time being. Now with a new house, Robert and Lin Williams design a wooden structure which would provide the have made the decision to sell what for some time necessary comforts of home in a limited amount of was their home on space. The still result is woods equipped a spacious house built of sturdy with an antique sink and pump which came from an old ship, a portable gas range, in good engine, is person who the running now for road. "The ark" which U condition sale will find or a rebuilt some lucky is certainly a place trade that it with to you can call home on or off the road. /> Back to School Waterbed HOW HIGH IS YOUR Say Well, you need how Lin and some about a Robert transportation? house on Williams functional wheels. built found the in house the on E.Q.? an old truck they Mojave Desert. (Staff photos by Howard Katz) New Price On Water Beds 5/79.95 lie Ponderosa flotation system (Economics Quotient) Parker's book appropriate today A special booklet has been prepared to help you learn more about what makes our American Economic System tick. It's fact-filled, easy reading and free. It's also an easy way to raise your E.Q. For your copy, write: "Economics'.' Pueblo, Colorado 81009. continued from page 8 And, in wouldn't as when Parker substitutes for Robert Benchly in well Brandon I've introduction, calls Parker's poems reviews seen the way he dances; it looks especially appropriate for today's Times. among something the He'd attitude be like him. more serious vein, ten. down be a last you do Walpurgis Night. Just St. reader, think, not on thought Gill in though to be the they strong book's their day because they "asserted The a woman's equal rights inside a attract relationship." from poor girl he was dancing with. And now I'm going to be the poor girl. Well, well. Isn't it a small world? text The pick book and up the movie light, New York Portable even reading Dorothy those eyes the fine books-and will The American Economic System. weary print leave of them reviews satirical bookstores and in We should oil learn more about it. sparkling. It is available in most Belk f o r a free stereo component stand without a purchase to be given away. SPECIAL PURCHASE from Classic. .. the number one name in flotation sleeper"" products. Our special purchase price includes a beautiful Ponderosa unfinished headlward frame. Classic's Flotation Sleeper" Deluxe lap mattress, safety liner and temperature control system. Don't wait, sale ends September 30. (quantities limited, no rainchecksl* Published by the Viking Press, a quarter of an hour ago, here I the the "were stuff" in was sitting, feeling so sorry for for Now LS the time to buy the waterbed you have always wanted. To welcome you* register Drawing Sept. 23 Ph. 264-9037 Hwy. 105 Highland Ave. Open at 10:00 A'. M. Library. WELCOME BACK We Deliver NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 1 AM Sandwiches THE BUZZ BURGER OUR VERY BEST 1 Koasia Bee la M.iximus A full I / i p o u n d < I I purt- K'Ounn c h u c k ( fresh never tro/«- " S D A Choice Hnaai B»'et ('•ornished with lettuce t o m a t o mayonnaup, with your choice ol RB(y s au cr o . horseradish a n d served o n a froahly bake.. bun with Lettuce t o m a t o mayonnaise o n b u n vriur choice of french fries o r chips Krenr'h tries o r p o t a t o chips i with cheese pleuse add i0tf) Regular Hamburger Homemade Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que Regular Cheeseburger with homemade coleslaw pickle Ball Park Hot Dog with Homemade Chili and o u r own sauce Deals Chicken Fillet ishewts .. iChoice af Salad or Slaw) weet/sour sauce LOVE Submarines/ Please? Small Regular CHEESE SUBS 1 65 2.25 ROAST BEEF 1.65 2.25 TURKEY 1.65 2.25 IMPORTED DANISH HAM 1.65 2.25 ITALIAN SALAMI 1.65 2.25 PASTRAMI 1 65 2.25 BUZZ CITY SPECIAL (The Whole House) 2.00 2.50 SHRIMP EGG ROLL Your Choice of Sweet & Sour MUSHROOM or Mustard Add 104 for cheese BABY SPECIAL Drinks SUPER SOUNDS Small . . .30 . . .30 . . .30 . . .30 Game Room - Pinballs Foosball - Pool Tables �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 11 Soc cer Appalachian ASU Hall of Fame Football Soccer squad looks to flourish with new coach, young players by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer As the 1977 soccer season came to an end at Clemson last year, many students and other fans began to crave for the fall of '78 and a brand new season. For those who have fallen in love with that magic Mountaineer soccer, there will soon be much to love. The Mountaineers, ranked number Steven Nowles, an all-star goalie from England, will be watching the nets for the Mountaineers this season. (Staff photo by Reggie Grigg) ASU Students Jackson, 237 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 8:30-5:30 M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat. Come see us for all your classroom needs Blowing where he compiled an 88-84-8 record over 22 years with no wrestling scholarship. During this time, he produced eight individual ACC wrestling champion­ opener at 1:30 p.m. with Wofford. Kidd Brewer, who lives in Raleigh and is one of ships, and upon his death, the ACC established the Crawford Wrestling Award in his memory, given an­ nually to the outstanding wrestler in the conference. McKinney, who lives in High Point and retired in 1972 from the N.C. Highway Patrol, starred at guard in football and basketball from 1930-33 and in wrestl­ North Carolina's most colorful Figures, coached foot­ ball and boxing at ASU from 1935-38 and his football teams compiled a 30-5-3 record during those four seasons—the best won-lost record in ASU football &A.sfiorrs By-Pass ment. Crawford went on to coach wrestling at N.C. State, Hall of Fame at a banquet on Saturday, Sept. 9 at Ap­ palachian. The banquet will be held at 11 a.m. in the university cafeteria just prior to ASU's 1978 football 8 8 8 8 Highway 321 wrestling as a heavyweight from 1939-41. He also was National AAU champion three times and in 1941 was runner-up in the National Intercollegiate Tourna­ as the Apps' all-time best wrestler. The four athletes will be inducted into the Athletic including executing set plays. One thing that should not he a fullback his last three years. He was second in the U.S. in scoring in 1936 and was all-conference two years and All-South Atlantic in 1937. He retired in 1975 after 35 years as a foreman with Mountain Bell in football; football and basketball great Sam McKin­ ney, regarded as one of ASU's finest all-around athletes; and the late Al Crawford, regarded by many currently running very demanding practices. He is also working in areas last year's team was weak in, Music Hall history. Brewer's 1937 team went 8-0-0 and was unscored on in the regular season, then lost 7-0 to Mississippi State in a post-season bowl game. Wilson, a Boone native who now lives in Casa Grande, Arizona, starred at football in the 1934-37 seasons and was a hoxer in 1936-37. Wilson started his career at guard and played Rock Telephone Company. Crawford, who died in 1967 at age 52, starred at ing in 1933. He captained the football and basketball teams and was voted best athlete at ASU in 1932 and was best all-around in 1933. McKinney was all-conference in football in 1931 and 1932. The induction ceremonies for the Athletic Hall of Fame are open to the public. Tickets to the banquet are 85. Reservations may be made by calling the development office at ASU at 262-2090. ••• Pat Murphy: We are planning to RAM. Presents by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer "Last year when we were picked MUDDY WATERS to finish first in the Southern Con­ ference and we ended up in sixth place, a lot of people said that Ap­ Monday, Sept. 11, 1978 — 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. palachian football had hit rock bot­ tom. This year we're picked to finish sixth before the season starts, but the Appalachian foot­ Advance Tickets — $3.00 for 7:00 show $4.50 for 10:00 show or $6.00 for both shows ball team is thinking of a con­ ference championship. Last year DOUG KERSHAW when we went 2-9, ASU didn't play football, but this year Appalachian will definitely be playing football." These were the words of Pat Mur­ phy, who was one of the few bright spots in the Mountaineers disap­ pointing season last year. Murphy, a 6-2, 220-pound senior linebacker, is very confident that the Mountaineers can bounce back Copper Nature-Hide $6.50 for both shows No. 1 PEANUTS Lug-Dex bottom. SIZES: LI0-2, 5:N 614-10 & 11, M 5-10 & II Genuine plantation crepe wedge sole, handsewn vamp. SIZES: N 6-11, M 5-11 $27.95 pr. Friday, Sept. 29,1978 - 9:00 - $5.00 Saturday, Sept. 30, 1978 — 9:00 — $5.00iJ (2 hour concert each night) I 8 For Men and Women Tickets available at P. B. Scott's, Marvin's Garden, Record and Tape, Leather and Sound Table Rock Records, Morganton, North Carolina Spirit Records, Hickory, North Carolina ••8888888888888888^88888?^? see Retaliate page 12 Tan Waxhide Leather Leather Puffed, tricot lined, padded collar, new PAPA JOHN CREACHl hurt us. This year we have eight returning starters on defense plus we have a great amount of depth to depend on. I'm sure that we will from one of the worst seasons in the • BRANDY Advance Tickets — $3.50 for 7:00 show history of the school and regain respectability this year. ''Last year we were a very young team on defense (the defense gave up 330 points) and that really did LUG-DFX CASUALS FOR WOMEN DEXTER Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1978 — 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. $5.00 for 10:00 show Tuesday night ASU played a con­ trolled scrimmage against Warren Wilson College, where Steinbrecher had coached for the past few years. The Apps defense held Warren Wilson scoreless during the scrim­ mage while Somnazu, Caberera and Usiyan each scored goals for the Mountaineers. Boone—four all-time great athletes have been selected as the latest members of the Appalachian State University Athletic Hall of Fame. The newest members include Coach Kidd Brewer and fullback Len Wilson from ASU's 1930's football teams—generally regarded as the Apps' greatest era hindrance to the Apps this year is the problem of personal setbacks hurting their play. Steinbrecher has at Special Student Discount they have done in the past several years. This year we want to draw even more people to our games by playing exciting soccer." ASU Hall of Fame inducts four has already shown his knowledge of the game. The veteran pro player and coach will stress team unity, conditioning and discipline this season to go along with the varied skills of the players. Steinbrecher is Hours: hurt the team. "We are looking for a successful season," said Steinbrecher, "but just having talent out there will not give us one. I hope that the students will continue to support soccer as Brewer, Crawford, McKinney, Wilson demonstrated last year. New Coach Hank Steinbrecher Carolina Business Machines freshmen. The new Head Coach hopes this lack of experience won't Doug Stokesberry, and Jake Poritzky will all play major players possess a great amount of skill and talent, as they From also host a fine South Carolina team late in the season. This year's squad will be a very young one with only one senior, two juniors and 17 sophomores and Steinbrecher will have very much depth to work with this season. Returners David Kenealy, Marcus match against Tusculum. The nucleus of last year's con­ ference championship team has returned. Thompson Usiyan, last year's Southern Conference Player of the Year, heads the list of returnees. He will receive much support from starters Mike Somnazu, Keith Layne, Emmanuel Igbeka, Kingsley Esebamen, and Rolando Caberera. These five Welcome Back Robert Burkett, a 26 year-old defense man from Brooklyn, N.Y., Aubrey Warner, an attacker, also from Brooklyn, and goalie Steven Nowles from England. The Apps will play three fewer games this season in a schedule highlighted by rematches with tough Madison, High Point, Carolina and The Citadel. ASU will want to make it fun to play soccer here and 1 want the players to have fun with each other both on and off the field." eight in the nation at the end of last season, will open their new season on September 12 with a home M roles this season, as will new-comers worked on getting the team to get along with each other. "I have really asked a lot from these players. They must get used to a new coach and a new system. We have been working very hard on getting in shape in practices so far. When a team can play well, plus be in top condition and have discipline, they will be successful. 1 $25.95 pr. �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 Rays Into 1977- Year of futilities Sport The 1977 Appalachian State football team went out of its way t 0 by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor preserve Murphy's Law: whatever could possibly go wrong for the Mountaineers did. As the 1978-79 football campaign sets up across the nation, spectators everywhere anxiously wait for the season to begin, buying pennants and get­ ting set to cheer their team on in the meantime. However, some of us spec­ tators just can't wait for the start of the first home game to begin thinking football. So what do we do? We predict. The resurgent Conference crown, played well in last season's opener against South In the Southern Conference this year, UT-Chattanooga is the odds-on favorite to capture crown honors. The Moccasins, with most of their squad Carolina, though losing 32-17. But instead of showing signs of im. from last year returning (a year in which the Mocs ran up a 9-1-1 record), are definitely the class of the SC. provement in the subsequent weeks, VMI, ASU and Western Carolina should fight it out for second place with the nod going to the more experienced Keydets. The Mountaineers will be the Mounties caught one of the worst cases of fumblitis in recent breathing down their necks however and could slip past the Keydets should they falter. The Catamounts will be in the running, but the losses of Darrell Lipford (North Carolina's all-time leading rusher) and Wayne Tolleson (the history. The Apps turned the ball over 26 times throughout the course of the season via fumbles. nation's leading receiver last year) may hinder the Cats from climbing any higher than fourth. Rounding out the conference will be The Citadel, Furman and secondyear member, Marshall. The Citadel will be guided by Art Baker (Furman's coach last year) as it continues its climb toward the upper echelon of the divi­ sion. The team to watch this year though is Furman. Should the Paladins find some running strength to back up the throwing arm of quarterback David Henderson, the conference could be in for a big surprise. Incidently, ASU fans can look forward to a winning season this year in the Mountaineer tradition. The Apps return with their defense nearly intact from last year and are coming off of one of the best spring practices ever in this, their 50th season. ASU also has another factor on its side: history. In the previous 49 years of football at ASU, every losing campaign (except one) has been followed by a good, if not exceptional, year. And this year will be no dif­ ferent. Look for a good, solid 8-3 season. Here's how the SC and ACC races should shape up: Southern Conference Atlantic Coast UT-Chattanooga Virginia Military Appalachian State Western Carolina Carolina Clemson Maryland N.C. State Duke The Citadel Furman Wake Forest Virginia Marshall The ACC race should turn out to be a two-team race, with the title to be decided November 11 as Carolina visits Death Valley. Most predictors are riding with the Tigers in that game, but I'm going on a hunch that the Tar Heels will pull it out. The Terrapins and the Wolfpack will fight it out for third as both search for new signal-callers. Though NCSU has Ted Brown to run the ball, the Tcrps appear to be more cohesive, especially in crucial contests. So, Maryland should edge by the Wolfpack for third. Duke has offense in Ail-American candidate, quarterback Mike Dunn. But the Blue Devils lack in defense, and that's where it's going to cost them. Their quality of play will keep them from going any lower than fifth place, though. WFU and the Cavaliers will try to keep out of the cellar as they view for respectability. The Deacons do have some offensive punch in running back James McDougald, Rookie of the Year two seasons back. Virginia manged on­ ly six touchdowns last year. They should top that figure this year, but will nonetheless sit in the division cellar. Turning to the NFL, a new play-off format will allow 10 teams to par­ ticipate in the post-season activities this year, whereas previously only eight • teams could qualify for play-off status and a shot at the Super Bowl. The two extra spots should make for even dandier divisional races. The NFC shapes up like this: Eaatern Div. Central Div. Western Div. Dallas Detroit Los Angeles Washington Chicago Philadelphia Minnesota St. Louis Tampa Bay San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans N.Y. Giants Green Bay The play-off positions will be taken up by Dallas, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. I'm going out on a limb picking Detroit to finish ahead of the Bears and the Vikings, but 1 feel they're overdue. The con­ ference winner will again be the Cowboys. Here's the AFC picture: Eastern Div. New England Miami Baltimore N.Y. Jets Buffalo Central Div. Western Div. Cincinnati Houston Oakland San Diego Pittsburgh Denver Cleveland Seattle Kansas City The play-off teams will be New England, Cincinnati, Houston, Oakland I and San Diego. San Diego, with the acquisition of Lydell Mitchell from the Colts, will step ahead of Denver in the Western Division. The conference Mchamp will be the Patriots. The teams to watch are San Diego, Detroit and the Jets. New York may spring a few surprises this year. Look for the Cowboys to become the first ihree-time Super Bowl champs as they defeat New England in the annual classic. Pro predicts for this week: Tampa Bay over the N.Y. Giants Saturday night; L.A. over Philadelphia; New England over the Redskins; Chicago over St. Louis; Atlanta over Houston in a squeaker; Detroit over Green Bay; San Francisco over the Cleveland Browns; Oakland over Denver in avengeancecontest; Pittsburgh over Buffalo; Miami over the Jets (watch out for N.Y.!); San Diego over Seattle in a higfiicoring affair; Cincinnati over Kansas City; Dallas over Baltimore Monday light; and the upset of the week, New Orleans over Minnesota in New Jrleans. Flag football entries due LOU ANNE HERRIN, Publicity Director The Campus Recreation and Inamural Program for fall semester now underway. Entries are due fice in the rear of Broome-Kirk Gym. The managers and captains of all flag football teams must be present at a meeting on Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 302 Broome-Kirk Gym. The pt. 4 for flag football (men and river race will be announced at a fomen), tennis singles and doubles, later date. The race is held annually on the Watauga River. bnnis mixed doubles and the Dr. J. raxton Harris River Race. All enants for these activities must be igistered with the Intramural Of­ Anyone interested in officiating flag football is asked to contact the Intramural Office. Apps, the p r e . season pick to win the Southern In the conference opener versus UT-Chattanooga, the Mountaineers Scott McConnell receives option toss in fall practice The Apps literally fumbled the next game away against Richmond. Vengeful Apps are ready 6 Retaliate; Annihilate, Mutilate 9 "My years at Appalachian have continued from page 11 definitely enriched my life. Boone is so beautiful and there are so many play together and do the job that we are capable of doing this year," said Murphy. great people up hefe, the townspeo­ ple as well as the students. If I were to tell a person coming out of high Speaking in his deep distinctive voice, Pat elaborated about the agony and the embarrassment of last year's disastrous season. "I school about Appalachian, I would like to think that when I set out to do something that I always try to do it to the best of my ability. Last year when we started losing we tried dif­ him." A Southern Conference title for ferent combinations to try to find one that would work and in the pro­ cess we lost a degree of intensity. We have the talent and the attitude this year that such a thing as losing intensity should not be a problem." As the leader of the Appalachian defense last year, Pat compiled 87 solo tackles along with 98 assists for a total of 185 tackles. The other starting linebacker from last year's squad, David Bowman, also returns to take his place beside Murphy for the 1978-79 campaign. Murphy and Bowman are backed up by two other outstanding players, Steve Hobbs and John Wynn. tell him about the many oportunities that this school can offer Pat Murphy "We are planning on RAMming our opponents this year." RAM stands for Retaliate, Annihilate and fumbled five times in their own ter­ ritory and dropped a 14-7 decision to the eventual conference champs. the Mountaineers is definitely the first thing on Murphy's mind these days. "We've got the talent to be Southern Conference champions. The Spiders drove a total of 36 yards for their three scores and won 21-13. "We could have won both those games, but we didn't so there's no use dwelling on it," said Head Coach Jim Brakefield. "What was important about losing those fumbles was that we lost the ball either deep in our own territory, or deep in their territory, instead of losing the ball around mid-field where it might not have hurt us as much." If there was a bright spot in the Mountaineer's 1977 season, it was their better-than-average linebacking crew. Pat Murphy and David Bowman accounted for more than a During pre-season practice we may Mutilate. "Our motto is 'Retaliate in '78," said Murphy. Murphy is a political science ma­ jor who plans to attend law school third of the team's tackles and assists. Murphy, Bowman and not be capable of winning the championship, but by the time we talented John Wynn all return for their final season. open up on September 9, a lot of things can happen." after graduation. He is a product of to be his most dismal fall at Ap­ Murphy listed making the allSouthern Conference team as another of his goals. palachian, Coach Brakefield has taken the proper measures to insure against another year like 1977. South Johnston, and is a member of the Appalachian chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His many athletic achievements in­ clude being named Southern Con­ ference Defensive player of the week last year in a game against Marshall. It was one of his most satisfying accomplishments. "This school has the right to ex­ pect its football team to be com­ petitive, and we are going to try to make everyone associated with Ap­ palachian football proud of our pro­ gram." After suffering through what has Along with completing a fine recruiting year, the Apps under­ went their best spring practice ever, according to the coaching staff. A more aggressive, and hopefully a more successful team will be the ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 13 Future bright for Yosefs With the growth and continued success of Ap­ palachian State University athletics, the ASU Yosef Club has stepped into a new era of fund-raising ef­ forts to insure the continued success of the total Mountaineer program. ASU hired its first full-time fund-raiser only two years ago in Paul Smith. When Paul returned to private business in Boone, Wayne Clawson was hired as the new executive director of the Yosef Club Persons wanted game program, according to the membership level of the contributor. With a membership totaling over 1,000 persons, the Yosef Club uses its contributions solely for scholar­ ship aid. Membership is open to anyone and each member contributes according to his interest and The ASU Yosef Student Club is now accepting applications for new members. The applicant must be a sophomore, junior or senior with a desire to promote athletics and school spirit. For more information and an application, stop by the Yosef Office in Broome-Kirk Gym. key Membership benefits include preference on pur­ chase of season and individual tickets, brochures, sports releases, Yosef newsletters, coaches letters, decals and bumper strips, pregame and postgame hospitality rooms in addition to plaques, name in He and county chairmen throughout the state con­ duct yearly fund-raising drives to help deserving athletes with scholarship aid. The Yosef Club is part of the Appalachian State University Foundation Inc., and all contributions are tax deductible. Yosefs abound throughout ASU campus Harrier Golden Mountaineer Club, the Yosef President's Committee, and the Yosef Scholarship Program. Business memberships which include advertising privileges in ASU's football and basketball programs have also been initiated. ability. The Yosef Club is divided into six areas and membership in each area is determined by the size of the contribution. The six areas include the Yosef Club, the Family Yosef Club, the Yosef Mountaineer Club, the Yosef is youth Further information concerning the ASU Yosef Club is available from Yosef Club Director Wayne Clawson (262-3108 and 3109). Secretary Dee Pendleton will also be happy to help you. Contributions for membership range from $25 for single membership to $1,600 or more for members of the Yosef Scholarship Program. Funds can be ear­ marked for any of the 21 intercollegiate sports at ASU. Just as the future of the ASU athletic program is bright, the future of the ASU Yosef Club is more op­ timistic than ever before. The biggest adjustments the freshmen will have to make is in the amount of distance they have to by CRAIG MUNDY Staff Writer "Young and inexperienced" is the tune that the Appalachian State Cross Country team will be running to for the 78-79 school year. Only run. In high school, a course con­ sists of three miles, but in college it is approximately six miles. Coach Pollock says, "These guys have a three lettermen return from the fourth place-finishing team of last year. These three lettermen are good attitude and we will be able to see what they can do after the first match." Norman Blair, Gary Cohen and Richard Bleeker. All three are seniors while Blair is their captain. Nine of the remaining 17 member squad are freshmen. Coach Bob Pollock considers his freshmen very hard working and is The Cross Country team will run its first match at home Saturday, September 9. The runners will begin at Bass Lake in Moses Cone Park near Blowing Rock. Other pleased with their progress so far. "It is hard to tell how good we will be. We hope to progress from one meet to another in order to be schools at this meet will be V.M.I, and UNC-C. Coach Pollock picked Marshall and V.M.I, as the teams to beat, along with newcomer East Tennessee State. Sept. 9 and 30 are ready for the conference champion­ the only home meets scheduled this ships," said Pollock. year for A.S.U. The'before' photo of Here's ASU's football stadium before construc­ tion work was begun. The ASU's Conrad Stadium "new" stadium will seat 25,000. (Photo courtesy of Ric Layton} Renovation in Phase Four You ARE Paying Too Much!! The current construction at Con­ rad is actually the third phase of a series of improvements which will place ASU's football facilities on a par with most of the schoolsit will play-and better than most in the Southern Conference. The enlargement of Conrad Stadium's home (West) side will be going on during the 1978 season, so spring of this year with the enlarge­ ment of the field house. ASU athletes now enjoy first-class dressing and training facilities and the coaches have a beautiful office and meeting complex upstairsincluding one room of 2,000 square feet which will be used for team spectators are asked to pardon the meetings and for Yosef Club recep­ tions before and after home games. A new scoreboard with a com­ inconvenience while the stadium grows. puterized message board is also in the works, and should be installed A variety of delays have occurred before the 1979 season. Phase Four will add 7,500 seats in the expansion plans but grading began in early summer and con­ struction is now well under way. When completed, the addition to the home side will have added 7,500 seats, along with a spacious twolevel press box. Phase One was the installation of 321 By-Pass 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Blowing Rock the artificial turf, which occurred in 1970. Phase Two of the im­ provements was completed in the to the East side so the stadium will have 25,000 permanent seats. Tem­ porary seating could raise the capacity to 30,000. Conrad Stadium is already in one of the most beautiful settings in America. Soon the quality of the structure itself will rival the quality of the environment as ASU con­ tinues to grow and prosper. jouse, Highway 321 By-PasTBiowingRKiTT^^^everag^scounulouseTigtiwa^J^^ssT^n^a^^^^^^eDisco^^ous^^^^^^^M^oI^^^d^^^^ i i 1HOIU NO 1SUU auoog j ;; qonui ooj Suited Ajq^qoad * D > £ op iuoj noA 3SOOH INfKOSId 30VH3A3S V 3NIM •NU ||338 jno^ 2uiAnq}ou3jenoAj]J h f\^ 'ssed-Aa IZ£ XeMi|3)H osnon junoDSjQ aSejaAag - o n 3uw>|g sscd-Xg AeMq8|H ,asn0H lunoDSiQ a&OAag - q n ipog 8uiM0|g 'sseg-Ag m '*sn0H JunoDSiQ a8ej9Adg^ �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 Check us out! We are the first stop in Blowing Rock the closest place to find your favorites. We have the areas largest selections of domestic and imported beverages. Ask about our weekly specials ! Your favorite beverages are always on sale. Our keg prices can't be beat for that party. We also have a large selection of munchies. P? <• Open 7 days a week: till midnight on weekdays and one o'clock on Friday and Saturday nights. PACKAGE STORE �THE APPALACHIAN Distinguished marksmen overlooked, downplayed Not too much is known about the ASU Varsity Rifle Team even though it is one of the winningest teams in the school's history. This is probably because shooting is definitely not what you would call a spectator's sport. The matches are held in 50 ft. indoor ranges with a minimum of movement and a max­ imum effort in concentration. However, from what the team ac­ complished last year they are worth knowing more about. Their accomplishments last year were as follows: 1. They were officially ranked sixth in the nation due to their overall conference record of 12-0 and their outstanding performance at the National Rifle Association Collegiate Sectional Match held at VMI. 2. They won the Southern Con­ ference crown for a record-tying fourth year in a row. 3. They won the Western Con­ ference Crown for an un­ precedented fifth year in a row. ing to better each of its ac­ complishments from last year. Returning this year to shoot for second-year Coach John Hall will be seniors Paul Timberlake (Southern America's #1 Loudspeaker! Utility Finish Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $139.95 Retail $ 169.95 $ 99.95 Only • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty • Service "After" the Sale $ 199.95 """" Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ .1% THD • Shipped Direct To Your Door m TEAC Sa/i s ui S I a MOM Klipsch NIKKO </>IINNHIKER Route 6, Box 5 Boone, N.C. 28607 264-6785 SONY dbx ESI BCJ ENTERPRISES Field Hockey coach Jan Watson (above, left) poses here with summertime asistant. Toni Wyatt pauses during recent volleyball practice. (Staff photos by Howard Katz, Ric Layton) seasons. The ASU Rifle Team is a coed Commissioner's Cup A Can ASIJ win it again? enough All American status. All ex­ penses are paid for team members when they have to travel to away by RIC LAYTON Within the sport itself shooting demands total concentration and self-confidence to consistently shoot high scores. Many hours are spent in practice without even firing a shot. That time is used to refine each shooting position to obtain the steadiest aiming point. During a match each shooter is required to fire in the prone, kneeling and stan­ ding positions towards a possible total score of three hundred points. The top five individual scores are totaled to obtain the team score. strengthen the team for future years. He says anyone with enough desire can still make the starting team. Any ASU student with an in­ terest in joining the Rifle Team can come to the rifle range, located on the first floor of D.D. Dougherty Administration Building (Old Library) on September 14 between the hours of 9 - 5 p.m. Coach Hall will be on hand to answer any ques­ tions and accept new members for tryouts. thinks the choice to start in next Saturday's season ASU SID matches. Even though Coach Hall has many fine shooters returning for this season's competition, he is still looking for new shooters to Technics • Over 60 Top Name Brands TANDBERGi $139.95 15 The brains behind the game varsity sport open to anyone meeting collegiate eligibility criteria. In some incidences partial scholarships are offered. Each member is eligible for varsity sports awards, NRA awards, and if good* The Large Advent Loudspeaker Only American status. The ASU Rifle Team'ssuccesses started back in the 1972-73 season under the coaching of Sergeant Ma­ jor Harvey D. Webber. SGM Web­ ber retired at the end of the 1976-77 season after several championship equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone! August 31, 1978 Conference Champion), Allen Irwin, Beverly Brinn, juniors James Hodges, Pam Wood, Leo Storey and sophomores Pam Rice and Tom Davis. Coach Hall feels that some of his shooters have a chance for All 4. They had the high scorer in each league match to include the Southern Conference Tournament. 5. Five of the ASU shooters were named to the All-Conference Team. This year, though losing two of its top shooters, the team will be try­ THEpay retail price for stereo COST BOOR. Why Thursday opener with Wofford is down to two-Steve Brown and Paul Hamilton. Anyone who has been over to Conrad Stadium in the last few weeks has noticed a lot more than con­ struction going on. Football and soccer players abound. It doesn't seem possible, but in less than two weeks the football season will be here and the remainder of the fall sports follow within a few days. Mountaineer offensive coordinator Fisher DeBerry says halfback Scott McConnell has been the most im­ pressive in this pre-season than at any point since he has been here. McConnell was the Apps' leading rusher as a sophomore and finished third last year. Women's field hockey, golf and volleyball are all cranking up along with men's cross country. Ques­ Split end Michael Peterson has been hurt in some way or another almost ever since he reported for fall drills, but he has proven ability. The passing ability of tion marks about the status of every team will soon turn to exclamation points. all the quarterbacks is good and the throwing game will be a key to that improvement. After two of the most successful athletic years in the David Abernathy will keep his duties as the team's punter and kickoff man, but the field goals and extra history of ASU (if not the most successful) it will be in­ teresting to see how Mountaineer teams perform. Can the men win the Southern Conference Commis­ sioner's Cup again? Coach Jim Brakefield and the football staff are pleased with the pre-season progress their team has made. There are still a few starting positions to be nailed down, but for the most part the team members are falling into their niches. Linebacker Pat Murphy, an all-star candidate, and strong safety Mike Pritchett have been impressive thus far in practices. Mountaineer Assistant Coach David McKnight says Murphy "could be the top linebacker in the conference. He came back this fall with a rededicated attitude to the game, team-wise and individual-wise." And Brakefield notes: "There are several new faces on defense, and we will be quicker and faster up front than we were last year." Defensive depth will be much improved over a year ago. points may go to freshman Mark French of Elizabethton, Tenn., who will probably play more than any other freshman this year. It should be an interesting season. All eyes are upon the squad as it attempts to come back from one of ASU's rare losing seasons. The players reported to pre-season workouts enthusiastically, and although the work more recently has been more low-key and business-like (as is natural after several days of gruel­ ing work), the spirits will undoubtedly peak again. One thing is for certain: Wofford, under former Mountaineer assistant coach Buddy Sasser, will be fired up. With the season just around the corner, people needing season tickets should purchase them right away. Most of the better seats are already sold. When the home side of Conrad Stadium is completed prior to next season, there will be many more "better" seats. But for now there is still a pinch for midfield Offensively, the backfield appears potent provided locations. The price of a season ticket is $30, and in­ dividual games are $7. the halfbacks and fullbacks click with the quarterback who earns that job. At this point all four sophomores are in the running for playing time, but Brakefield Tickets are on sale every day of the week in the ticket office in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium and in Con­ rad Stadium on the days of games. £ ) LM 5 < Mace hy skilled hands trie world over Free Spirit Available- Khaki Pants $9.89 Wool Socks Gloves Fiberf i 11 Clothing DIRmODD BRRDD Naples. N. 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But ASU placekickcr Gary Davis booted a 37-yard field goal, which ironically turned out to be his only three-pointer of the year and the Apps trailed 18-3 at the half. Early in the third quarter, halfback Emmitt Hamilton scampered 85 yards for a touchdown and suddenly ASH was only behind by seven, 18-11. However, the Gamecocks responded with an 82-yard drive for another TD, and the 25-11 lead was too much for the Apps to overcome. Final score: South Carolina 32, ASU 17. The 1977 home opener surprised Stadium fans. of UT-Chattanooga in their first con­ ever, and they made the first dent on the scoreboard in the opening quarter on a 33-yard touchdown run by Gwuin Durden. The Mountaineers tied the score at 7-7 before halftime after a Moc fumble as Scott McConell ran 14 yards for a TD. UT-Chattanooga drove early mistakes were too much to overcome. The Apps closed the gap to 21-13 early in the fourth quarter, and they had two more scoring chances, but an interception stopped one threat, and the Mounties ran out of downs the other time. Final score: Richmond 21, ASU 13. Marshall In a key Southern Conference game, ASU showed some of its old offensive power as they built a 28-7 But the Bears then caught fire and scored three straight touchdowns to cut the lead to 28-21. lead midway through the third quarter over the visiting Thunder­ ing Herd. The Apps then got their offense rolling again, and marched for the The Apps rolled up 450 yards in total offense, shades of 1975, as UT-Chattanooga many Conrad The Mocs were playing ference game own territory, the Spiders jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead. After the final Richmond touchdown early in the second period, the Mountaineers complete­ ly dominated the game, but their for another score in the fourth period and a rugged Moc defense held quarterback Robby Price to a total offense of 17. Final score: UT-Chattanooga 14, ASU 7. Richmond A pair of winless teams squared off in Richmond, and aided by three ASU fumbles deep in their clinching touchdown. ASU had its best offensive effort of the season as they compiled 453 Chris Swecker replaced Price as quarterback. yards. Final score: ASU Robby Final score: ASU 28, Marshall 20. East Tennessee 35, Lenoir- Rhyne 21. Furman The Apps travelled to the new East Tennessee "minidome" for a game with the winless Bucs. Aided by numerous Appalachian fumbles, the Bucs moved out to a 14-0 lead at the half. ETSU built their advantage to 31-7 early in the fourth quarter before ASU put a couple of quick touchdowns on the board, but it was too late. Final score: East Tennessee 38, ASU 20. Lenoir-Rhyne The Paladins jumped out to a quick 14 point lead in the first half, and Furman made it 21-0 in the third period before the Apps got untracked. ASU then moved back into con­ tention on a long scoring drive and an interception and return for touchdown by Pat Showalter. But Furman took advantage of a fumbled punt by Mike Peterson, and the Paladins moved in for the clinching touchdown. Final score: Furman 28, ASU 20. early as Ball State proved to be a rude host. The Cardinals put on an awesome display on both sides of the football, and the game was never close. Final score: Ball State 28, ASU 7. During the annual Homecoming game, many fans elected to leave Final score: The Citadel 28, ASU The Citadel 20. As the case in many 1977 ASU games, this contest was marked by turnovers. Western Carolina Mike Pusey picked apart the Mountaineer secondary as he com­ four. The Bulldogs jumped out to a Ball State early. ASU led 21-0 at the half and 28-0 early in the third quarter. The Citadel then marched down the field for the clinching TD. The Citadel had six and ASU had East Carolina Just as it was in the Marshall game, the Apps got off to a big lead Final score: East Carolina 45, ASU 14. pleted 22-of-26 passes for 257 yards. ASU scored first, but after that, it was all ECU. quick 14-0 lead at the half, but the Apps battled back and scored a The Pirates built up a 31-7 lead at the half, and coasted to the vic­ tory. lead to 21-20. ASU elected to go fo: the two point conversion, but it failed. touchdown with 1:55 left to cut the It was the fifth straight loss for the Apps, and the end to a disap­ pointing campaign. Final score: Western Carolina 44, ASU 14. P. B. SCOTTS Presents LIGHTWOOD BAND Thur. Fri. Sat., EDWARDS, CLARK , FLYNN, & JENKINS Sun., Mon., Tue., Sept. 3,4,5, FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF DANCEWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Leotards, Tights, Legv\ermers, Toe Shoes, Tap Shoes, Ballet Slippers Select Line of Sportswear HIGH & MIGHTY Wed. & Thur. Wed. NO COVER SUB SHOP NITE SPONTANES Fri. & Sat. Sept. 8 &9 Beverage Specials Every Tuesday Ladies Free Every Thur. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Also Supplies for the Gymnast and Ice Skater 295-3668 Open at 6:00 PM each day �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August J1, W/ti 1/ I'M AN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINEER BOONE, N.C. T H E BOONE MERCHANTS of THE CHAMBER of COMMERCE and THE YOSEF CLUB PRESENTS The Big Bumper Sticker Away" to ASU students " Match your lucky number on your bumper sticker utith the numbers posted in the following businesses and win valuable prizes. Each business has many numbers posted. VISIT Each business listed below and see what you have won. 12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 - Smithy's Dept. Store Earp's Appliances Heileg - Meyer Furniture Boone Sports Center Walker's Jewelry Store Robinson's of Boone, Inc. Farmers Hardware The Crest Store Belk's Boone Drug Store Record & Tape Discount Nikki's Jewelry The Varsity Shop Hallmark Haus Dougherty's Carolina Business Machines Cupboard Casuals Flowerland Florist Bernice's Watauga Savings & Loan Hunts' Dept. Store Hunts'- "Old Country Store" CATO'S Picture-Pak Photo Burgess Furniture GET TO KNOW THESE MERCHANTS 26 - Carolina Pharmacy 27 - The Stone Jewelry 28 - American Wicker Outlet 29 - Hensley Studio 30 - Mix-Mates 31 - The Northwestern Bank 32 - Watsonatta Western World 33 - The University Book Store 34 - The Sub Shop 35 - Center For Continuing Education 36 - Footsloggers 37 - Bressler's Ice Cream 38 - Pepper's 39 - Appalachian Athletics 40 - Petos - Mexican Food 41 - Burger King 42 - Lowes Foods 43 - Palace Jewelry 44 - Daniel Boone Inn 45 - Library Club - Blowing Rock 46 - Porridge House-King St. Drug 47 - Sollecito's 48 - The Bank of North Carolina - N.A. 49 - Lynhill Florist 50 - Bo-K Florist & Plant Shop 51 - Dave & Dell's Bakery i THEY ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! ft "SAVE YOUR LUCKY NUMBER FOR FUTURE EVENTS �18 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 31, 1978 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS RECREATION and INTRAMURAL PROGRAM 262-3035 Facility Schedule for Fall 1978 (POD TTUDGNTT. TWP. MCULTY rfND THEIt DGPGNDGNTT) ARCHERY RANGE (TUPGWITING IflUBOCTOC PCGYGMT) MOUTH BHLCOMV—GYM TUG?. 4MD THUR. 7,00-9,00 PM BROOME-KIRK GYM MOM—THUR. 5,00—9,30 PM • ?4TURMY 10,00 HM-6,00 PM GYMNASTICS ROOM 4.00—800 PM 9UMD/4V 9,00-8,00 PM WINKING IMTOUCTOS PBGTGNT) MOM.—THUR. 19,OO MOOM—1,00 PM MOM.-WGD. 7,00-9,00 PM CPLOOP GXGPCKC only) RACQUETBALL COURTS MOM. & WGD. 7,00—9,00 4M. 19,OO M00M-1.00 PM 3,00-9,00 PM TUG?. & THUR. 7,00-9,00 rfM.11.00 rfM.-19.0O MOOM 3,00—9,00 PM FRI. 7,00 rfM-7,00 PM *?rfT. 10,00 HM-5,00 PM ?UM. 9.00-7,00 PM SWIMMING POOL CLI^C GUd&Df PR€9€NT) New ticket gate opened The ASU Athletic Ticket Office ready by the time they get to the wants to acquaint the students with has released some information regarding admission to Moun­ taineer home football games this fall, one of the most important pro­ visions being an additional gate for students to enter this year. Ticket information is as follows: — Reserved seats: 87 per game, or $30 for a book of tickets good for gate. Students may enter the stadium through the West gates as usual, the Southern Conference Conduct: but because of the construction, another gate for student admission has been approved. Students may be supported with enthusiasm all Mountaineer home games (five); —General Admission tickets: $5.50 per game for adults and $3.50 per game for students. All students under six years of age are admitted free. —Date tickets: $3.50 for ASU and dedication, for strong spectator support is a vital part of the e * perience of college competition. We expect good sportsmanship froin Either place is approved for student admission. a right to expect the same from spectators. Therefore, we urge Gates for all Mountaineer games open at 11:30 a.m. Southern Conference students alumni and friends to cheer their Sections 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 12 are student sections. Sections 3, 9 and 10 are for season ticket holders. teams to victory while upholding those ideals our colleges anc. tuiieges Seating priorities for the other tion; Students MUST have two things for admission to games: an ID card Students are reminded to careful­ ly read the provisions under which and the appropriate coupon from the student season ticket booklet for that day's game. Traffic will flow dent coupon booklets—especially regarding the carrying of alcoholic beverages into the stadium. All rules will he enforced. three sections vary from game to game. tickets are issued them in the stu­ The athletic department also players and coaches andS^hey have universities have nurtured during the long history of the Southern Conference. Our spectators shoulc be courteous, and judicious i n choice of expression, and should ex hibit good manners and kindness to all others. The scoreboard will reflect the quality of the teams in competition; the kind of support given by the spectators will reveal the character of Southern Con­ ference fans. Stadium Drii MOM—THUR. 19,OO MOOM—1,00 PM. 7,30-9,30 PM FRI. 7,30-9,30 PM ?rfT. & ?UM. 1,00-4,00 PM EXERCISE CONDITIONING ROOM Southern Conference teams now also enter through the third gate (the farthest gate going up Stadium Drive) on the East side. students who plan to bring someone other than an ASU student to the game to sit in the ASU student sec­ much easier into the stadium if students will have those two things Spectator Press Box KUPGNITING INfiPUCTOP P8GTGNT) MOM.—FRI. 19,00 MOOM—9,00 PM MOM-THUR. 7,00-9,00 PM (weight 7 training poopd 8 RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT MOM-THUR. 19,OO M00M-9.00 PM FRI. 19,OO MOOM—7,00 PM • ?rfT. 10,00 4M-5.00 PM ?UM. 9,00-7,00 PM (EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT IT IN THE BrtfEMENT OP DUG ON THE (OUTHTIDE NOTP PIVJGP VTDEET) 10 11 12 East tr. to 9 N to £ * MCILITY CLOTGD AT 100 PP1 DUPING HOME POOTMLL G/TMGT (TGPT 9. 23. 30. OCT 21 28) NOTG, ON OCCiWON. DUG TO UNPOPTGGN SCHEDULING CONPLICTT. U8PIOUT P/TCILITIGT MHY NOT B£ AMILABE POP UTG THIT TCHGDULG MHY 8110 D€ DEWED AS PHDTICIP8TION WrfDIWNTT •i:j—inai TOT TREE " LEVIS WALL POSTER with purchase of any pair Levis in stock r ^ kl Pass Gate West 1 2 3 4 5 6 •""if i—i: :ig»iiLRi:3!iior Conrad Stadium Students can now enter on the East side ...as opposed to only the West side last year. r • 321 By-Pass j I NO COVER S Rock. ^ 295-3651 Special daytime beverage prices New outside deck S Blowin ! 16.00 Levi's Jeans Own A Classic * here's not much In this th,' But .Levi tt C"n,t bb# y""P^ved. Cham ra shirt Long And Loon flare kefs Now Levi i straight 'eg ccds 'or the long. Inm lock you want With ail the traditional detailing Levi a ,» famous tor Levi s traditional quality, too And Levi s Durawale Plus gives you cord's soft comfort plus built-in shrinkage control Ctombray Shirt!niB i«»v be on* 5 S s s s 'VM «o '•«t, with classic Levi's stvllnn L0Vi', "8P pock»« and^hat"*' ft blue color that that sof almo" every thing. Aim ^ Bu,lt thJ7JMt •v*rvth,"Q. Maybe that s why some people them by the dozen. EOT M450-15.00 8i| Color Selection Downstairs Gameroom Home-Made I Mexican S Food. WE ARE YOUR LEVIS HEADQUARTERS FOR BOONE! LARGEST STOCK LEVIS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA! YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT Good Company & Good Times ! Good Recorded Music i § s s s s § � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0831 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 31, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-08-31 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/e2b9960be015a0c672e057cba6b79c1a.pdf 0ff06e95364064138f40c4fef71c67aa PDF Text Text Pleaae Call Us Today We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Accidents Neon Lane Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.i The Student Newspaper since 1934 Touche Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Llll No. 2 Tuesday September 5, 1978 Five mile widening reviewed 321 decision soon Commission became involved. NEPA changed the statement so that Middle Fork Creek would be The controversy over the 321 rerouted and the stream's wildlife widening project, which has raged protected in the process. for over two years, will be decided ACE felt the new plan was in late October or early November. The final draft of the reasonably satisfactory, so they held Environmental Impact Statement a public hearing in Boone March 8, has been compiled and is expected 1978. The meeting began at 7:30 to appear in the Federal Register p.m. and ended almost seven hours on, or about September 8. later. The people supporting the No administrative action will be proposed plan were able to speak taken until 30 days after notice of as well as the opposition. DOT also availability is published. had to answer criticism and log The controversy began two years this in the final environmental ago in the summer of 1976 when statement. the Department of Transportation The Watauga Citizens Action (DOT) decided that a 5.3 mile strip between Boone and Blowing Rock should be expanded to a four-lane highway. Public safety, economic benefits and the estimated future traffic volume by DEL HUNT were the reasons DOT have for the Staff Writer widening. This is when all the trouble ASU has received national started. The Watauga Citizens recognition in areas of athletics, Action Group was formed to try science and other academic fields. and stop the action. The group But student leaders who have helped stall any construction byreached the level of Jim Ratchford pointing out to DOT that to are few and far between. interfere with the flow of Middle Ratchford, a Fork Creek required permission from the Army Corps of Engineers s e n i o r accounting major (ACE). To apply for the permit DOT from Belmont, was elected discovered that an Environmental n a t i o n a l Impact Statement must be drafted treasurer of Phi and approved by ACE. This was Beta Lambda, done in 1976, but ACE did not approve the plan. Another plan was an organization RATCHFORD drawn up and this time the National f o r t h o s e Environmental Protection Agency interested in business or business (NEPA) and the N.C. Wildlife education careers. At the National Convention in San Francisco July 5-8, Ratchford won the election over an opponent from Texas. A member of Beta Alpha P«' Accounting Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi International Honor Society Nominee, Beta Gamma Sigma by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Girl struck Student Hartely right Giovonnia was struck side of Sue along the head her last Friday when an up-right board was accidentally pulled down upon her. Hartely and Cathy Barker were standing between north face of Varsity and the current the Gym library construction project. According to reports, when a workman raised a forklift the machine's arms pulled down an electrical wire stretched across the path. The board hit Hartley above the ear. She was treated at the ASU Infirmary and released. (Photos bv Pat Stout 'Critters my livelihood and life' Student elected Blowing Rock stables offer horse paradise National Business Honor Society president, Accounting Club member, College of Business Board of Readmissions member and I n te r-V arsity , Ratchford has compiled a 3.7 G.P.A. at ASU. Ratchford served as president of the Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda in 1 977-78 and vice-president in 1976-77. He has received various awards in accounting and parliamentary procedure at the State Leadership Conference and attended conferences in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Hot Springs, Ark. and Denver, Colo. As national treasurer, Ratchford feels that he may represent the ASU chapter more effectively. "By seeking the office of national treasurer, I feel I would be in a position to contribute more to the work of an organization to which I have developed much love and dedication." Park to head by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer Wilder. "But when you put them on a horse suitable to their The trail leads to a beautiful experience it'll scare them to lake, Bass Lake, and then extends death." beyond to more shady trails. The All riders must be accompanied smell of the horses mixes with the by a guide. However, this was not damp scent of the forest. By the always the rule. In fact, business rime you reach the apple orchard, decreased because of this rule, but you know that you're in paradise. "it helped to cut down on And this paradise is available to lameness and accidents to the you. horses and to the riders," says If you want to escape in the Wilder. Also, with all the trails in mountains to seek a 'natural' high the park it's easy to get lost then Blowing Rock Stables is the without a guide. place for you. More than 60 horses 'Shadow,' 'Turk' and 'High and 25 miles of carriage trails Hopes' are a few of the horses make a visit to the stables a very there. You can ride English or special event. Western saddle. These horses aren't The trails are located in Moses plow horses either. They are Cone National Park and Gregg excellent riding horses, are well Wilder is convincing when he says cared for and are in great shape. that there's no prettier place Some of the horses arc kind of anywhere to ride. special. Freddie, for instance, takes Wilder and Carl Underwood are a park ranger through a routine the owners of Blowing Rock check through the park every day. Stables. Wilder has been in Blowing And 'Number Nine,' he's made his Rock for three years and owning rounds to the bars just as many of the stables is a fulfillment of his you have. (The only difference is childhood dreams. "The hours are that he doesn't drink.) For long, says Wilder, " a n d you gotta 'Number Nine,' that is in the past like what you're doin'. I like now. Since horses (get this) are critters and it doesn't really matter considered motorized vehicles, they what kind." They arc "my must have headlights for night time livelihood and my life." driving in order to be ridden on Buck Newell, who also works at the streets. Futhermore, when the stables, seems to love horcses riding a horse under the influence too. Newell has ridden rodeos and of alcohol, you can get pulled and been around horses for most of his have your license revoked for DUI life. He even lives in a trailer at just as you can in a car. Hard to the stables. believe isn't it? The stables consist of 375 stalls One night, Wilder fell asleep on in 13 stables, show grounds, over his horse on the way home from 60 horses, an entire pack of the bars and the horse led him mongrel dogs and even a few goats. safely back to the stables, directly Tourists make up the majority to the tack room. of the summer riders. They come In the winter the horses arc sent from as far away as Florida and to a place near Greensboro. Some Washington. "You ask them how arc sent to Raleigh where they arc well they can ride and they'll tell used for hunting. they arc experienced riders," says see Trails page 6 Group, backed by the Sierra Club and the New River Group, objected to the plan because they believe traffic on 321 is not that heavy except during a few periods during the summer. They also believe the road is not unsafe, because there are fewer accidents on this part of 321 than on most two-lane roads. The group is also opposed to the widening because of the unsightly area the construction will entail. Another concern of all the groups in opposition is that Middle Fork Creek, a major tributary of the New River will be permanently damaged. philosophy department Robin Davis and Ben prepare for another morning's ride. Blowing Rock Stables offer and the weekend rider. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) guided trail rides and lessons for the serious Major campus construction underway by MIKE HANNAH Staff Writer The times, they arc a'changing, and so is the tacc of Appalachian. Several areas of the campus appear to be in the midst of a primal upheaval, but these arc actually carefully planned projects now under construction or in the planning stages. One of the more evident sites is the 56,214 square foot addition to Bclk Library. The project will (News Bureau) Dr. O'Hyun Park has been named chairperson of the department of philosophy and religion at ASU. Park will replace Dr. Raymond Ruble who will return to full-time teaching within the department. The position of department head rotates every two years between department faculty members. Park, who joined the ASU faculty in 1971, was born in South Korea in 1940 and received his B.Th. degree from Yonsie University "in Seoul. He received diplomas in theology from The Bible College and Knox College in New Zealand and his Ph.D. from Temple University in Philadelphia. Recent publications by Park include Oriental Ideas in Recent Religious Thought and Religion and Life of Man, both by C.S.A. Press, Lakemont, Ga. Before coming to ASU, Park served as counselor at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf and as an instructor at Temple University. His teaching specialty is oriental religions and philosophies. provide additional book storage, completed sometime next spring. study carrels and working space for Due to bids exceeding the the library staff. The cost of the budget, the Conrad Stadium addition will be $3,328,000 and expansion project has been cut to work should be completed by July sec Campus page 4 31, 1980. Basic work on the duck pond landscaping project is already nearing completion. Plans call for A paying position for a news staff writer is now open with The the enlargement and refilling of the Appalachian Student Newspaper. Applicants must be energetic, pond and enhancement ol the area willing to work and be quick learners. Work loads involve at least surrounding it. An amphitheater two news articles per week. Interested persons should contact The will be constructed on the banks Appalachian at 3104. of the pond and should be Position open for news writer �Pride leaves us blind The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens New* Editor David P. Harrison Mt. Living Ed Mark Kreuzwieser Sports Editor Ray Criscoe Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly All letters must contain the writer s signature, address and phone number Copy Editor Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed Michael Hannah Photo Editor JeanA'Abee Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p m on the day prior to publication Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion Holiday ignored As I understand, the first Labor Day was set aside as a na­ tional holiday to honor our often ignored working class. Now w h e n I- t h i n k of a h o l i d a y , I t h i n k o f a d a y s e t a s i d e f o r a specific purpose or a memorial that is practiced throughout the nation. If t h i s i s t r u e , w h y d i d I , like m o s t o f y o u , s p e n d m y L a b o r Day attending classes? Maybe the people who plan out our c a l e n d a r y e a r h a v e a d i f f e r e n t i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f t h e w o r d holi­ day. Perhaps Webster can clear up the matter. He defines the word h o l i d a y a s : a d a y s e t a s i d e b y law o r c u s t o m f o r t h e s u s p e n s i o n o f b u s i n e s s , u s u a l l y in c o m m e m o r a t i o n o f s o m e event. Now I r e a l l y d o n ' t t h i n k o u r f o r e f a t h e r s w h o d e s i g n a t e d t h e f i r st L a b o r D a y a s a n a n n u a l " n a t i o n a l " h o l i d a y s e t a s i d e a n understood exception, "The workers of this great country shall s e t a s i d e t h i s d a y t o h o n o r t h e A m e r i c a n w o r k e r s , t h e b a c k b o n e o f t h i s c o u n t r y . T h a t is, e x c e p t f o r t h e s t u d e n t s a n d faculty o f A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e y will c a r r y o n a s usual." I really d o n ' t t h i n k t h e y d i d i t t h i s w a y . O f c o u r s e , w e m u s t look a t t h i s i n t h e p r o p e r p e r s p e c t i v e . A s I w a s t o l d , w e w e r e not given Labor Day off because of a newly added fall break. Now I t h i n k a f a l l b r e a k i s g r e a t , a n d I ' m s u r e b y O c t o b e r , we'll a l l n e e d i t . ( T h a t i s , if w e m a k e i t u n t i l t h e n . ) B u t I a l s o feel t h a t w e s h o u l d j o i n t h e r e s t of t h e n a t i o n i n c e l e b r a t i n g this holiday. Most holidays are spent with family and friends, and that is t h e w a y i t s h o u l d b e . I h a v e n o t h i n g a g a i n s t m y fellow classmates or my class professors, but I could think of better ways t o s p e n d a h o l i d a y . J u s t t h i n k o f t h e b e a c h t r i p s t h a t could have been, the picnics on the parkway, etc. Maybe the c o m m i t t e e p l a n n i n g o u r n e x t c a l e n d a r y e a r will, f o r o n c e , s t o p a n d g i v e a n a t i o n a l h o l i d a y t h e r e s p e c t t h a t it s o r i g h t f u l l y deserves. /yr C/fu /Ay On,,. The Politics of Reform To a lot of people, the word reform has a sort of evil connotation, sort of ominous foreboding about it. To a lot of people reform means revolution, coup, renunciation. To those who stand by the status quo and hoe down growth like some macabre week, reform is the deadliest of the deadly sins. Mention labor reform and someone will look at you as some sort of teamster boss. Mention social or medical reform and someone will look at you like a student of Stalin. Mention reform at a university and the pride of the powerful will come down on you like a pack of wolves on a wandering lamb. In politics, someone who is in their final term, their Final few years of contributing service is referred to as lame duck. In education, someone in their final years is referred to as a collegian. Too bad most people on the university level feel their time is just something to get over with, and that the need for their well-schooled contributions or any sort of stimulus for growth is just not desired or required. Upon coming to Appalachian, I found that though some people are c o n c e r n e d , b o t h e r e d or inconvenienced in their education by the problems they faced, they were rather content to sit back and sail through on a calm, glassy, almost hypnotic journey to the waiting wicked world beyond university life. Supposedly education is an on-going, everlasting experience, a sort of continuing education program for the progressive people of the world. It is instead, I think, a time for many to be interrupted by college, Here in a sheltered easy-going life, 66 Reform is not revolution, For too many people, the last thing to read in life is a commencement program. For them graduation's benediction is life's last rite, and they are faced with a future of languid acceptance of the "way things are." change is not chance CHRIS HARM] natural surroundings, its aesthetic appeal, its people, its promise. But There is no panacea for the w c a r e not a school without fault cessation of progress, no easy way or foe. Problems to name a few: to get over the do-nothing of a inadequate housing facilities, a particular place or institution. By too-long, too-languid semester, a the same token, however, there is too-boring, too-satisfied intellectual no harm in trying. community and perhaps our The niceties of a school like greatest problem of all, a Appalachian are fine and good: its too-pompous pride that leaves us Worries: by MIKE BROOME - - all n®e 1 ••• • too blind to see w h e r c tC |__ i» In B* 1,1 n & t o ° o w th Reform is not revolution, C L is not chance. Product] responsive growth is the f ru d calloused hands, hard 1^ discontent and a desire progressive improvement. Who needs them Some people say that ulcers Likewise, your problems won't come from what you eat. However, devour you if you face up to them in reality, they come from what's and devour them first. Then you'll eating you. What's eating you? find yourself saying, "I can't What do you worry about? What believe 1 ate thw whole thing." are you afraid of? Surveys indicate that of the When 1 was about six years old things we worry about, 40 percent there was a bully by the name of never happen, 30 percent have Benny who lived next door to me. already happened and can't be Every time I went through his yard changed by all the worry in the h e picked o n me. Since he was world, 1 2 percent are needless older and bigger I was always worries about our health, 10 pretty scared. percent are petty miscellaneous My grandpappy told me, "Son worries and only 8 percent are don't never be afraid of anything legitimate worries. The 8 percent unless it can eat you and if it can are either one of two kinds; those eat you then make up your mind we can change or those that are to eat it." beyond our ability to change, So the next time Benny picked In any case, fears and worries on me, I bit him right in the never help. Some people actually rump. He ran home crying to his worry if they have nothing to mother and his parents told all the worry about. Others worry about neighbors I was a little cannibal. 1 anything. Some even worry about found out one thing though; bullies everything. If you are one of these don't mess around with cannibals! people then you should worry. Worries are the major cause suicide. I'm not talking a suicide with lethal weapons or but many people choose a slower and more tortuous mel Their fears and worries either them in an early grave or nj their life worse than death...a of wasted worry. I read a pot once that said "Just because a r e p a r a n o i d it doesn't they're not out to get you." True for if you are par they are out to get you "they" happens to be your fears. The only way to get o your fears is to act. So whatever has you worrii whether it is a new job, start school, asking out a date plowing the north 40, don't w for your fears to come Devour them before they devo you. M AOVENTURES OF OOOWAH MTTV Y u K fh , o pi S / ' rS VHAr C A S l l S f UP /A J A ) 2/ 6 A A 'Y C4K) P'L* D * o p - a d o ! 1P I P A A J cotAesn ca/o DANGER: many of us lapse into a growth ' stopping coma that is hard to ever come out of. SU l A / AC a t l y / a l y O O A l A U \6 e H H) if.B Aajo r/rese C se o l l ss a e a you /*> You* £AJOeAOoA^ Msaj po U UAO£ CoLLfo*- oas. C am you ajot o j y al 7*Ary ilADCie0 SAMVM O!So* POtt'dlY /AIA<r/W60W<r U/r/tour frK/AJk> Construction underway Most of us are aware of the construction that is going on t h r o u g h o u t t h e c a m p u s a r e a . H o w c o u l d we h e l p b u t n o t b e ? E v e r y w h e r e y o u t u r n , s o m e t h i n g new is g o i n g u p , s o m e t h i n g i s being expanded or completely redone. S u r e , we c a n p u t u p w i t h t h e n o i s e a n d d i f f i c u l t i e s t h a t a r i s e b e c a u s e of t h e r e c e n t c o n s t r u c t i o n , b u t w e s h o u l d n o t b e m a d e to p u t u p w i t h c o n s t r u c t i o n t h a t t h r e a t e n s o u r i n d i v i d u a l s a f e ­ tyW h e n a d u m p t r u c k b a c k s o v e r a n d kills a m a n d u r i n g stadium expansion and an innocent student is knocked down while w a l k i n g t o a c l a s s , t h e n i t i s t i m e t o look a t t h e c o n s t r u c ­ tion c o n t r a c t s a n d a s k , " W h y d i d i t h a p p e n ? " O f c o u r s e , a c c i d e n t s a r e e x p e c t e d i n all a s p e c t s o f w o r k , whether it be construction or everyday office work. But when o n e p e r s o n i s killed a n d a n o t h e r i n j u r e d i n s u c h a s h o r t p e r i o d of t i m e , it m a k e s a p e r s o n s t o p a n d w o n d e r . 3^r //£>cj /A oofSAj'r ///ft/f T& &o fo Sc/zoot. 72>OAp... isc- LAOo* DAY / 9* Z3. / u •</ Summer school expensive rip - of] Editor, The Appalachian: For those of you who went home for the summer, let me begin by saying "Welcome back to Boone." 1 had the pleasure of being in summer school and got to enjoy the wonderful climate that prevails here during that time of the year. But don't regret not being here, because the nice weather was the only thing that you missed. To begin with, we had the distinct honor of paying what I think you'll Find is the highest hourly cost for a summer class of any school, in the UNC system. In fact, it is nearly double that of some schools. I guess our administration in its inFinite wisdom decided that if we want to stay, we've got to pay!, and pay we did! We were also lucky enough to get to keep our textbooks. Instead of discarding old textbooks, they simply keep them til the summer, don't offer rentals and require students to buy them for ten or fifteen dollars. 1 guess by now you're saying, "Gee, I wish I could have been here." But this is only the beginning of the fun you missed! Our readers' views When you get your thirty-minutes sitting at a table while thousand people from a church conference stand in line waiting to eat the food that you want, have time to wait on. At 1 pjn., you return to class and the workman on the bulldozer parked directly next to your classroom window returns to work, at full throttle, for the entire two hours. The professor stands at the front of the class doing and excellent imitation of Charlie Chaplin in a silent movie accompanied by a bulldozer instead of a piano. I never could catch on to lip reading. Finally, at 3 p.m. you decide to go to the pool to work off your anger. Wrong! It's reserved for Weight Watchers Camp. Oh well, I guess it will be the gym for some basketball. Wrong again! It's reserved for field hockey camp. Since there is nothing else to do, you go up to the cafeteria to see who's there. When you get there you see bright lights and movie cameras. And who's the star of the movie? None other than our own Larry Brandt in his neatly pressed suit. Upon closer inspection you find that the mystery meat has been replaced with real meat. For once all the counters arc full of decent looking tood, but where did cast ol hundreds who helped this a memorable summer fc There's nothing better than , treated like something Boone's horse dropped alon trail and having to pay oi opening that these dro originated from. You can that out for yourself! One last question, wher those check-out ladies in th« come from? Morris Davis Mountaineer Apts. H-9* 1 264-4146 the check-out and serving ladies come Irom? They're smiling! They can't be from ASU! You ask what the film is for and the replay comes, "It's an orientation film to show what ASU like." If that isn't deceptive advertising there never has been (sic). I d like to take this opportunity to thank Chancellor Wey and the Keep those letters coming �THE APPALACHIAN National perspective Assassination involvement denied The House Select Committee on Assassinations will hear a tape in which Fidel Castro denies any complicity in the death of President John F. Ken­ nedy. According to congressional sources, Castro has also supplied the committee with a recording denying a report that Lee Harvey Oswald, the man accused of killing Kennedy, had sought to become a secret agent for Cuba and that in the presence of Cuban officials, Oswald once threatened to kill Kennedy. Pope's investiture praised; protested Donning a white collar sheared from two lambs and guarded by 10,000 security men, Pope John Paul 1 assumed official leadership of the world's 700-million Roman Catholics Sunday in an outdoor investiture ceremony marred by political demonstrations and arrests. In other parts of Rome, police fought with masked protesters who hurled firebombs as a crowd of 250,000 and an estimated 1 billion television viewers in 53 countries watched the pontif receive the wool collar—the symbol of his papal power. Hurricane Ella moves eastward Much to the relief of Labor Day tourists, Hurricane Ella picked up strength and moved eastward, away from the North Carolina coast Sunday. Meanwhile, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said that a rainy area off the African coast could develop into a tropical depression by early this week. Mysterious disease claims life A mysterious and fast working disease claimed its second victim Sunday, killing an eastern Mecklenburg County woman whose husband died Fri­ day. Prompted by the unexplained deaths of Lenard and Jo Ann Whiteside, state health officials have requested that the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta initiate a medical investigation. Cosmonauts return from space lab Two cosmonauts, including the first East German spaceman, returned to earth Sunday after a week's stay aboard Salyut 6, the Russian orbiting space lab. Valery Bykovsky, the Soviet commander of the Soyuz 31 space mission, and Sigmund Jaehn, the East German, were launched into orbit Aug. 26 and.docked with the space lab the next day. by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V in all cases, but it certainly does apply in some. I am sure all of you have noticed the manner of various professors on the first few days of class. They take a very light-hearted attitude towards their class. It seems like every professor at ASU is a closet stand-up comedian. This comical attitude increases in severity with the difficulty of the class. In other words, if you happen to enroll in Advanced Nuclear Biochemistry 4999, chances are, you are going to get a veritable Steve Martin for an instructor. This does not necessarily apply There are two possible explanations for this phenomenon: a) The professor wishes to impress the class so they won't give him any trouble, or b) The professor wishes to make the student think that the course is not as difficult as it seems. Therefore, the person enrolled in Remedial Math 900 will not be treated to such rib-splitting humor, but neither will he be expected to turn in a 150-page thesis on "Electron Particles in the Nucleus of the Atom." or failed. It was not until the Vietnam protest era that some bright soul decided to protest the near illegality of the way professors' conducted themselves. It is refreshing to know that most instructors are making a concerted effort to improve the atmosphere in the classroom. Please remember this when you are tempted to jump up, throw the textbook at the guy and yell "That joke is so old it's got moss growing on the north side!" It could be worse. If only they had better stuff. Of ALBERT P P Communique Organizational meeting of ASU Young Democrats Club to be held Tuesday Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. at room 118 of Whitener Hall. All interested persons are asked to attend. Organizational meeting of the ASU Women's Track Club on Perspective Membership Party Bresler's 33 Flavors Sollecito's * Record & Tape Discount Kathryn's Weinhaus * Hair Unlimited Head Shop * Chalet Twin Theatres Leather and Sound • Boone Drug Variety Store • Lowe's Foods Golden Razor * Chanelo's Hunts Department Store Membership Benefits I Parties • Trips Awards Speakers 3 ADVENTURiS Horn in the the West - Gift Shop When: Wed. Sept. 6 at 8:00 pm Your favorite Beverage will be provided! also Munchies And DOOR PRIZES provided by these establishments: ••• Some of us may become slightly peeved at the Latin instructor's attempts to tell traveling salesman jokes in said language, but while some tired students must think this professor is auditioning for "Saturday Night Live", this is a welcome change from some years ago. Some faculty members may remember their college days when professors struck terror into the heart and mind of many a young student. This "OK, for tomorrow, read pages 1-987 and answer all questions in between" professor could have cared less if the student passed THE Where: Need a ride ? September 5, 1978 Professors part-time comedians TIME TO PARTY!! American Marketing Association Tuesday for info contact : Marketers Dr. b j Dunlap Annual do it for a Membership profit only $5.00 Wednesday Sept. 6 at 6:30 in the conference room (207) of Varsity Gym. For sign-up and further information call the Wilderness Center at 262-4077 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday form 12-5. The Wilderness Center is offering a beginning climbing seminar on Saturday, Sept. 16 from 9-5. The crew is limited to ten people on a first come basis. Classified The U. S. Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus 12-14 Sept 1978. Naval Officers will be on hand to talk to Interested persons concerning Officer Positions in Nuclear Power, Aviation, S u p p l y Corps (business management), Line a n d several scholarship programs. Drop by and see If the 'New Navy' is for you. WANTED: S o m e o n e Interested in modeling course at T.R.I.M. Modeling School in Charlotte. The Data Processing Management Association will hold its first meeting of the year on Wednesday Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in Walker Hall room 106. All prospective members and old members are invited to attend. Wednesdays 6:30-8:30, starting September 13. Need to share a ride! Call Now!_264 I 2697 i _ Volunteers In Service For Youth is a new service organization comprised of volunteer students and various youth in Watauga County. The organization matches mature student volunteers with children from single-parent or underprivileged families on a one to one basis. In addition, group activities are also planned for CAPRICORN CHALET TWIN ••.•.•••.v. BURT REYNOLDS I [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR 264 6136 The SGA Club Council announces its annual contest for the homecoming theme. The contest will be held Sept. 4-20. There will be a prize of $25 awarded to the most creative student who can come up with this year's theme for homecoming. The winner of the contest will be announced on Sept. 23 at the ASU-Richmond game. To enter the contest you must drop your suggestion, name and address in the box provided at the main desk of the Student Union. Any student can enter as many times as he/she likes. Reward for lost dog! A blue great dane completely grey with ••sv.v.-.v-v.v-v-rx white stripe on chest was lost STARTS FRIDAY on Pine Run Road or college campus. Please call 264-1429. SHOWS: 7:00 9:30 SUNDAY From W«rn»r Bro* the fellowship of the volunteers and youth. If you are interested in joining the organization, contact Glenn Osborne in 317 Workman Hall or call 262-2210. MATINEE AT 3:00 •«. • Special Education Majors: The Student Council for Exceptional Children will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. This will be a planning and organizational meeting. Everyone is welcome. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 5, 1978 Mansion to be razed Campus altered continued from page 1 include only the west side on the stadium. The expansion involves the addition of 7,500 seats, press/guest facilities, toilets, a new sound system and a new scoreboard. The total cost for this phase of expansion is $1,840,000 with a completion date set for fall, 1979. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs foresees no difficulties between the stadium construction and this season's home football games. He states that temporary spectator and press facilities have been constructed and should meet all requirements. Construction workers have already begun grading a section of the chancellor's garden near Towers as the future site of two new residence halls housing approximately 400 students. One five-story structure will contain 34,000 square feet and the other six-story building will contain 40,900 square feet. Typical floor plans call for twenty rooms housing two students each, facilities for housing the handicapped, lounge and study areas, and community toilet facilities. Total cost of the project is predicted to be $3,200,00 and work is expected to be completed by January, 1980. Two other projects still in the planning stages concern other totally new constructions. A Student Support Facility is planned behind the Student Union. The facility will provide much needed space for medical services, an enlarged post office and offices for Counseling and Psychological Services. A completion date of February 21, 1981 has been set at a total cost of $2,500,000. Music students and faculty can look forward to a new music building to replace I.G. Greer Music Hall. Funds of $245,000 are available for the initial planning of this facility which will house faculty offices, practice rooms and classrooms. Total funding for this project is expected to be appropriated by the 1979 General Assembly. by DEL HUNT Staff Writer Mayview Manor in Blowing will be torn down to malc e for a new housing developr The 138-room, barkbuilding overlooking John's Gorge has been bought by q ' Gilleland, a Miami golf p ro president of Gilleland Enter Inc. Demolition work on Mai is to begin as soon as pos reports say. Mayview Manor was built 1922 and operated to i^ Among its guests were Rj^ Nixon, Eleanor Roosevelt, ^ Raymond Burr and 0 th t celebrities. /view Manor This ariel Mayview eye. Manor With pretty which shot a much of lends good see will Blowing perspective modern the can apartments take the place mansion 55-year-old to one imagination the Rock's in several of this months. Plans have been made by the Florida owner of the historic building to demolish it and put condominiums where it now stands. However, the owner plans to salvage the valuable timber of which the house is constructed. The Charlotte Observer quo^ Gilleland as saying, "We'll h» about 18 to 20 homesites on tb side of the road...We have g^, plans for the site of the hotel bu 1 can't say now what they are." APPALACHIAN Annual town festivities slated for Sept. 15 KARATE ACADEMY Music 9 crafts, the works Reprinted from The Watauga Democrat Something for everyone mountain music, dancing in the streets, and crafts for all ages - all add up to Boone's annual Septemberfest. Although plans have not yet been finalized, this year's campus/community gathering sponsored by the Downto wn Merchant's Association of Boone So far, a great variety of promises to be the best one yet. craftsmen have been lined up for "It's going to be bigger and the festival, according to Miller. better than ever," says Joe Miller, Along with area craftsmen, some chairman of t h i s y e a r ' s from Virginia and South Carolina Septemberfest slated for Sept. will be exhibiting their wares. 15-16. Among those setting up shop for The day-long festivities Friday the two-day event will be a leather and Saturday will include craft worker, glass blower, water color displays set up along the sidewalks, artists and antique salesmen. Some string bands, bake sales and area farmers will also sell fresh hopefully, a square dance, Miller produce. says. Parking will be provided to the public on Queen Street and in the Belk parking lot downtown. Miller said that plans for music arc still incomplete, but "we will probably have some string bands. Ed, degree possibilities in Shelby area explored VAL MCDONALD ASU News Bureau by BOONE - Appalachian State University is exploring the possibility of offering the Educational Specialist Degree (sixth-year degree) in Counselor Education in the Shelby area. There will be a meeting at Crest Junior High School in Shelby Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 4:30 pan. to discuss tne feasibility of offering this 30 semester-hour degree program to interested persons in (leveland County and surrounding counties. Representatives from ASU will be at the meeting to discuss the Ed. S. degree and answer any questions. For additional information, write or call the Division of Community Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608, 704/262-3113. SALE PRICED S65 .00 -x During Any Class ,nstru ctor. Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. oft. nc.. Phone 264-9511 ASU Students, you asked asked Now The BI has it... PIZZA • • • • • • • SUPREME 'CROSSCOUNTRY SKIS OUTDOOR WEAR 'HIKING BOOTS •CAMPING EQUIPMENT •HIKING & BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT & CANOE RENTAL 264-6565 or 264-6566 On Faculty Street One block over (behind) Hardee's •BOONE NCi a little eonfuaed ( hi-fi equipment , we ran help and save you Nome money too! Come by a n d get to known UH. W e're aeroHN from If you re into sou n d - - g e t i n t o S o u n d O n e Register •CANOES 'DOWN CLOTHING If y o u y o u ' r e a / I Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 Week Beginners Class Starts September 7th Weekdays 10am-6pm Saturday 9am—5pm Sunday t-Gpm Sound One's sound way of saving "you" money! JBL sale now!!!!! about r ^ * <P Senator Helms. The visit is part of an effort to give North Carolinians a chance to keep in contact with Helms. "I sincerely hope that many people in the Watauga County area will visit Mr. Holt in order that I might have the benefit of the thinking of the people of North Carolina," said Helms. v ASU News Bureau Director Tom Corbitt said that the University will cooperate in any way possible. "Last year, Septemberfest was very popular with the university community," said Corbitt. | Helms aid in Boone Wednesday Mike Holt, Jesse Helm's Staff Assistant for Piedmont and Western North Carolina, will be in the Boone Courthouse Tax Supervisor's Office from 2:30 until 4:30 tomorrow to meet with local citizens. Holt will answer questions, discuss problems and take suggestions that will be given to mountain music and blue grass" lined up to entertain the people expected to attend the festival. "We also would very much like to have a square dance again this year," said Miller, "although that's not certain yet." Details on the music and dance will be announced later. T h e Daniel B o o n e Motel downtown, o (b o> </) o D SPLIT Pizza Supreme made to order from these ingredients | Green Pepper J PIZZA WITH A FRIEND A Pepperoni "eef Onion Sausage Mushroom 3.50 or 1.75 if shared with a friend �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living Tuesday September 5, 1978 5 Neon lane Financial aid € © © Dog days Good service would suffice Neon-mania afflicts 321 by TIM BULLARD Staff Writer U.S. Highway 321 burrows its way through the south end of Boone and leads directly to ASU. Along this road are at least 200 billboards and signs set there for At night on south 321 in Boone, the driver must not only be cautious of looking into the headlights of on-coming cars, but the blinding neon signs a | s o of gazing into nearby businesses. (Staff photo by Pat Qf Stout) the purpose of advertisement. Some are electric, some are neon-lighted and too few are portable. Financial aid suffering over? hy GREY BROWN Staff Writer To all those students who suffered through the lines, confusion and frustration of receiving financial aid, perhaps this article will help to shed some light on the subject, and provide some hope for the upcoming year. So, before you rip out that last lock of hair* and beat that hole in the wall any deeper, piece together your sanity and read a few lines. HOBBIT HUTCH *Home of the Gandalf Special* Mellow Atmosphere for all ASU staff, faculty, and students I.D. Required Wine, Beer, Set-ups Monday - Bumper Pool Tournament Tuesday - Ladies' Night Wednesday - Barbecue Chicken Special Saturday - *Happy Hour* 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - Live Music Phone: 29S9058 If this year, applying for financial aid has seemed even more confusing than in years past, it's only because in reality this year it has become more confusing. As opposed to the two-part application for financial aid existing last year, this year, the two forms were combined into a multi-purpose application. This application combined the need analysis form with the Basic Grant information. Well, new forms can cause confusion for everyone. Many students, unfamiliar with the new form, failed to fully complete the form: parts of the information on returning the forms by a deadline were not sufficiently emphasized on the form and that also caused trouble. Plus, those on the other side of the desk, the administration, were new to the Correction The article on the Howard Knob wind generator in Thursday's paper was written by Tim Bullard, not Paula Spivey. New River Outfitters Specializing in : Oq DC3GO Canoe & Kayak sales & rentals Cross Country Ski sales & rentals R We are also offering an alternative selection of quality back backpacking , climbing, and camping gear. HAUGEN NORDIC GERRY BLUEHOLE CAMPTRA1LS EUREKA MAD RIVER PHOENIX 2o« BLOWING ROCK RD (between Books & Things & Spring Garden) Xi: FAF, BEOG forms forms as well, so there was confusion all around. Many students applying for financial aid were faced with the sticky situation of dependency. Some students have parents whose income enables them to send their children to school, but for some reason or another these parents refuse to comply. This is a sad situation. If the child is still a dependent, then he or she cannot receive any type of financial aid. see Long page 6 Why are such commercial slur* along the roadside necessary? For* money and competition, most establishments' owners say. Patronization is the number one reason that businesses give. Colors, strobes, images and words are supposed to catch the eyes of passing drivers to lure them inside. But does it work? Food service outlets could advertise more effectively with the compelling odor of food rather than a bright sign. Gas stations these days need only display an agreeable octane price outside instead of a flashing corporate insignia. Residents of Boone desire only good service and reasonable prices instead of commercial lingo on billboards. Not many people just zip into a building to purchase only because the sign outside is "out-of-sight." Word-of-mouth is the most effective advertisement which stems from plain good service. The cost of electricity and the construction of most large electric signs is enormous. Such signs as the Holiday Inn, Lowe's and Greene's Motel cost companies a good deal of money to manufacture. Lights in most electric signs stay on up to 14 hours during the winter months at all-night businesses. Non-electric signs are an alternative to the neon signs. They are not as much of a driving hazard and distraction at night. Also, they do not rob the pleasure of evening beauty from the Boone skyline, known for its "mountain moonlight", in the twilight hours. Just go to the top of Howard's Knob one clear night at dusk and you can see what a mesmerizing mess the busy twinkling lights on 321 make. Alas! Another country setting in its guilded mountain cove has succumbed to the tempting lure of those city lights. It won't be the first or the last time that nature has been raped by the greed and relentlessness of man. Look around Boone today and view the green matting of trees against the blue sky. Look outside as the sun sets. Now look at this next word and think about your response. MONEY. Which is more beautiful? The average American citizen is in contact with at least 500 commercial advertisements every single day. Wtih this amount of psychological manipulation going on, there is opportunity for subversion. Don't let someone else manage your mind. J^Til jxnci In just one day you can become a life-saving expert. Call Red Cross today about learning CPRcardiopulmonary resuscitation. EARN OVER $6 50 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR- 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 $654 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 week's of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical educa­ tion, 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 if find themselves in onp of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. \ unequalled hands-on respon­ sibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities. For more details on this program, ask your placement of­ ficer 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, Bill Starnes, P.O. Box 18568, Raleigh, NC 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting op­ portunity. OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free 1-800-662-7568. Officer Team will be on campus 12-14 September 1978. NAVY OFFICER- IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE- �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 5, 1978 Trails abound What's happening Saturday cVoet The Poet Tree column invites the ASU community, students, professors, et al, to send in their poetry for publication. All works will be considered. Short pieces of fiction are also welcomed, but please restrict the works to one or two pages, double-spaced. Please address your mail to Mark K r eu z wieser, The Appalachian, Workman Hall, Drawer 130. Include your name. These are dog days... On hot summer bins of local windows as days, dogs cither sleep in the flower restaurants, their masters or peer get sadly speeding out rear tickets. car (Staff photos by Pat Stout) Plan for next year Long financial aid lines gone continued from page 5 This situation is not in the hands of the University, but in the hands of the Federal Government. In the past, the Federal Government has tightened the requirements for being classified an independent in an effort to tighten the funds being given out on financial aid. Today, to be legally independent, you must meet these three conditions: (1) Was not claimed as a dependent on most recent Federal Income tax return by parent(s) or guardian(s). (2) Has not received financial aid in excess of $600 from parent(s) or guardians during preceding calendar year. (3) Has not resided with parents or guardians for more than two consecutive weeks during the preceding calendar year. So, to beat the situation, you have to be independent by those standards. That's the law of the xSm I feel a spirit here surrounding me as I face Another night to bring forth another day The air is threatening as if full of fear And my heart beats In time with the clock ready to awaken me To a new day . . . but there will be no new day The spirit is a killer so full of hate jealousy and greed The spirit is after me / feel its hand of death around my Throat and I Look down from the ceiling and see the hand And it is my own. Tuesday THEpay retail price for stereo COST BOOR Why equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone America's #1 Loudspeaker! The Large Advent Loudspeaker Utility Finish Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $139.95 Retail $ 169.95 Only $139.95 • Over 60 Top Name Brands • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty • Service "After" the Sale Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ .1% THD • Shipped Direct To Your Door IfWH'H.-M Ml Klipsch NIKKO sony P Route 6, Box 5 Boone, N.C. 28607 264-6785 Shows 3- 7-9:15 Shows 3-7-9: J 204 H a r d i n St P h . 264-6464 is the word Read it 8 yours ROBINSON'S DOWNTOWN BOONE We Have 100 Numbers Posted For The Bumpersticker Giveaway For ASU Students Come By Today And See If You're A Winner Five $10 Gift Certificates To Be Given Away To The Lucky Winners •y. ours PGj PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED <$&> SOMf MATtHiAl MAY NOT Bf SUHABlf FOR CHILDRf N �THE APPALACHIAN Valley ha 11 Cohesiveness is Volleyball key Balanced, confident, spirited. Those three words can he used to describe the 1978 edition of the ASU women's volleyball team. Coach Toni Wyatt taps those words as assets, but also points with caution at the upcoming campaign. "This year, we have a well-balanced squad that has great spirit and con­ fidence. The communication between the players is also good," said Coach Wyatt. "But we are a young and inex­ perienced team: inexperienced in the college level of play. Only five players return from last year's squad of 12, by BILL a star." The team will be doing a lot of travelling this year. The schedule only includes five home matches "because most teams want to meet us halfway and don't want to come up here. We see Volleyball page 8 ...during a recent volleyball practice. New year, new goalie by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer 5//^/'^', PARAPHANAUA Goalkeeper Steven Knowles finishes another lap around the field and returns to his customary position in front of the goal. Coach Hank Steinbrecher drops five balls down and then smashes them goal-ward in rapid suc­ cession. Knowles dives, lunges at the shots to turn them away. The drill is repeated, this time with Knowles' back turned to Steinbrecher. But enough of P. B. SCOTTS Music Hall EDWARDS, CLARK FLYNN, & JENKINS Sun., Mon., Tue., Sept. 3,4,5, HIGH & MIGHTY Wed. & Thur. Sept. 6th,7th Ladies Free SUB SHOP NITE SPONTANES Fri. & Sat. Sept. 8 & 9 MUDDY WATERS Mon. Sept. 11th Advance Tickets DOUG KERSHAW Tues. Sept. 12th Advance Tickets Blowing Rock, NC WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist and those five are not heavily ex­ perienced." The personalities of the players have a lot to do with the outcome of the season as well. "Last year we had a los­ ing season. We also had a lot of per­ sonality conflicts. The communication between the players on this year's team is much better," said Wyatt. "There are no real standouts this year; it's better when all the players are fair­ ly average than it is when one person is C LCTf-ilNG , LCSTS/t/rGC COS Tourhe' Sugar & Spice All eyes are glued to the ball cfiSOT September 5, 1978 Sugar & Spin* Appalachian by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor Tuesday 295-3668 these drills; time to run another lap or two. So goes the daily practices of Ap­ palachian's new goalie, Steven Knowles. If it sounds rough, it is, but he knows that being in proper condi­ tion will pay off when the season begins. "Coach Steinbrecher has been working on conditioning the team so far," Knowles said. "That is really im­ portant for a keeper so he will not slow down near the end of the game. If he should, then the other team might score the deciding goal late in the game." Finding a new goal-keeper was an important task for new head coach Steinbrecher as he prepared for this see High page 8 T h e key w o r d t o u s e w h e n d i s c u s s i n g w o m e n ' s s p o r t s a t A S U i s i m p r o v e m e n t . T h e r e is r o o m , r e a s o n a n d r i g h t f o r it. T h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h i s f a c t o r h a s b e e n a n d will c o n t i n u e t o be the prime door opener for successful athletic programs for women on the ASU campus. M o s t r o o m f o r i m p r o v e m e n t c o m e s a l o n g t h e b u d g e t l i n e s in most of the instances. Money has always been scarcer than the d e m a n d in b o t h t h e m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s p r o g r a m s . I t is a t times astonishing to realize that ASU is considered, to some extent, a major college. The money we spend on our athletic programs does not dictate this, but then again some of the results do. T h e r e a s o n f o r e x p a n s i o n of f a c i l i t i e s a n d t h e a d d i t i o n of t r a i n e d s t a f f m e m b e r s f o r w o m e n a t A p p a l a c h i a n i s m a d e evi­ dent by our changing times. The female athlete's new role in society demands that she be more physically sound in order to b e t t e r s t a n d u p t o t h e r i g o r o u s d e m a n d s of a m o r e a c t i v e business-type world. This shows the need for facilities that pro­ vide the college woman an equal shot at good health. She should also be exposed to the challenge afforded by an extend­ e d p r o g r a m of o r g a n i z e d s p o r t i n g e v e n t s . T h i s a l s o g i v e s h e r an action-based platform on which to test and improve herself in t h e f i e l d of t h i n k i n g . T h e r i g h t t o a n i n c r e a s e d s h a r e of o u r a t h l e t i c b u d g e t c a n be seen at the registrar's office. There are more women paying tuition and attending ASU than men. Thus, most of our money c o m e s f r o m t h e m f o r o u r facilities a n d s t a f f . W h y n o t g i v e them at least what they deserve: an equal chance! Yech! What a gloomy way to start off the year for a column c a l l e d " S u g a r a n d S p i c e . " H o w e v e r , it w a s a f e e l i n g t h a t w a s left o v e r f r o m l a s t y e a r ' s p l a y e r s a n d c o a c h e s a n d n e e d e d t o b e d e a l t w i t h . O n t h e b r i g h t e r s i d e is t h e r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t i m p r o v e ­ ment to some extent is being carried out along these lines. A S U i s b e g i n n i n g t o p a y t h e d e b t i t o w e s t h e f e m a l e s in­ terested in athletics at ASU. F o r t h e m o s t p a r t , t h i s c o l u m n will d e a l w i t h t h i n g s h a p p e n ­ i n g o n t h e i n s i d e of t h e w o m e n ' s t e a m s p o r t s a t A S U , s u c h a s h o w t h e f i e l d h o c k e y t e a m is f a r i n g w i t h i t s y o u n g , i n e x ­ p e r i e n c e d r o s t e r m a d e u p m o s t l y of f r e s h m e n a n d s o p h o m o r e s , w h i l e f e a t u r i n g only t h r e e s e n i o r s . W e a l s o h o p e to relate the continued successful evolution of the Lady App volleyball program under third-year Coach Toni Wyatt. This year, we hope to cover the trials and successes met by the proposed new women's track and rugby clubs. The support at the organizational meetings held in the next couple of w e e k s m a y f o r m t h e b a s i s f o r t h e i r v e r y e x i s t e n c e . I u r g e a l l in­ terested persons to attend those meetings. River Race scheduled for Thursday The Campus Recreation and Intramural Program is sponsoring a nine-hole golf tournament at Willow Creek Golf Club on Sept. 19. Entries are due Sept. 13. There is a $2 green fee. Tee times will be posted Sept. 15. The captains of both men and women flag football teams will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 302 Bronnv-Kirk Gym. This is a mandatory meeting for all captains. Competition will begin Sept. 11. The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race will be held Sept. 7. A bus will leave with the participants at 3 p.m. in front of the Broome-Kirk Gym. All participants should contact the Intramural Office for further infor­ mation. Entries will remain open until Thursday. Horseshoes and cross country entries are now open and due Sept. 11. �8 T H E APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 5, 1978 High hopes for Nowies THISWEEK: — The [ttLi ' RBH Hank Steinbrecher rotTm £jjni continued from page 7 lllllMllllllllltllMIMMIIIIIIHMIMIIIMIlHIIMIttlt season. Mike Shepherd, main-stay in front of the ASU net for the past three seasons, finished his playing career in 1977 but has remuined in school and is helping train this year's keepers. Knowles is a native of Sheffield, England, and has played soccer since he was a youngster. He began to play the goal when he wus ten years old and was recently named keeper to a special All-England team for his division. Knowles has played for several South Yorkshire county teams, and has won the national championships. He came to ASU after Coach Steinbrecher, who was looking for an experienced goalie with good academics, contacted him. Knowles is enjoying life at Ap- Stephen Nowies— the new ASU soccer goalie palachian and calls this experience "great." "The people here are all very friendly," says Knowles, "and that gives the school more of a community feeling." He enjoys playing soccer and predicts another fine season for the Apps. "All the players are winners, so if we blend together like we should, we will be successful. There is so much potential out there, but Coach Stein­ brecher has made togetherness the most important thing. That gives us a real team spirit. I think we've got something going." RSU Portraits Programs Portraits Are Being Made In Union Room 114 Sept 4 - Oct 6 Come By Volleyball continued from page 7 do as well away from home as we do at home because we don't have a 'home-court advantage' yet," said Wyatt. "This is my third year here. Volleyball is not big up here yet, but it is becoming more popular. Many people don't come to watch because of the big misconception that volleyball as a recreational sport and volleyball as we play it are one and the same," continued Wyatt, "and that's not true. We play much more of a power game." The schedule is much the same as last year's, though Wyatt is trying to get more contests with Southern Conference opponents. Along with playing Duke, N.C. State, North Carolina, UNC-G and East Carolina twice, the Lady Apps will play UTChattanooga and Furman. The first home match will be held in the Var­ sity Gym at 6:30 p.m., October 10. The opponents will be Duke and East Tennessee State, two, accor­ ding to Wyatt, "really excellent teams." The team will also play September 16 in the Varsity Gym during an Official Rating Clinic to "We are ranked twelfth in the nation in the pre-season this year. This means that we have the responsibility to the p a l a c h i a n c o m m u n i t y t o g o o u t a n d p l a y t e a m s o c c e r lifc t w e l f t h - r a n k e d t e a m i n t h e c o u n t r y . " T h e s e w e r e t h e word first-year Appalachian soccer Coach Hank Steinbrecher. S t e i n b r e c h e r i n h e r i t s a h e a l t h y s o c c e r p r o g r a m that brought into national prominence by the now depaj Vaughn Christian. The Mountaineers lost only to a str C l e m s o n t e a m last y e a r , a n d a l l b u t o n e s t a r t e r f r o m l a s t y e j s q u a d is r e t u r n i n g t h i s s e a s o n . T h e o u t l o o k i s b r i g h t another banner year. " C o a c h C h r i s t i a n b u i l t a s t r o n g w i n n i n g t r a d i t i o n of g^ exciting and winning soccer here and one would have to f o o l i s h t o t a m p e r w i t h a w i n n i n g t r a d i t i o n l i k e t h e o n e he built here. As coach, I will try to re-enforce the program, str t o g e t h e r n e s s a n d m a k e s l i g h t m o d i f i c a t i o n s t o p l a y , " rema ed Steinbrecher. A s o n e l o o k s d o w n t h i s y e a r ' s s c h e d u l e , h e will proba n o t i c e t h e a b s e n c e of b i t t e r - r i v a l C l e m s o n . " I n t r y i n g t o s c h e d u l e C l e m s o n , w e c o u l d n o t f i n d a n o] d a t e t h a t w o u l d b e c o n v e n i e n t t o b o t h t e a m s . Also, since u s u a l l y p l a y C l e m s o n i n t h e N C A A ' s , w e f e l t t h a t it w o u l d b o u r b e s t i n t e r e s t n o t t o p l a y t h e m t h i s y e a r d u r i n g t h e regu season," said Steinbrecher. W i t h t h e loss o f C l e m s o n f r o m t h e s c h e d u l e , t h e A p p s do have a national power on the card, which, according to Coa Steinbrecher, is a liability to the program as far as gaining NCAA bid. A national power such as the University of Louis would be a boost to the program. Coach Steinbrec pointed out that all the teams on the Apps' schedule are v competitive teams. "Soccer is just now coming into its own in this country a t h e t e a m a n d m y s e l f will b e g l a d t o a n s w e r a n y questio a b o u t t h e r u l e s o f t h e g a m e . W e h a v e t h e b e s t f a n s i n colle s o c c e r h e r e a t t h i s s c h o o l a n d t h e m o r e t h e f a n s k n o w abc t h e s p o r t , t h e b e t t e r t h e s i t u a t i o n . W e o w e o u r f a n s a l l o u r su c e s s . W h e n a s c h o o l h a s 5 , 0 0 0 f a n s t u r n o u t f o r s o c c e r match like Appalachian had last year, it's just a great thing to see. said Steinbrecher. " F o r o u r t e a m t o b e c h a m p i o n s o n t h e f i e l d , " s a i d Stei b recher, "we must be champions off the field as well. We o* t h e A p p a l a c h i a n c o m m u n i t y a l o t o f t h i n g s , b u t a b o v e ail, o w e t h e m t h e b e s t e f f o r t t h a t w e c a n p o s s i b l y g i v e t o becon the champion? that 1 know we can be." KA and The Antler's are proud to announce a 3 BACK TO SCHOOL BEAT WOFFORD SPECIAL FEATURING AMERICA'S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEVERAGE Wed. Sept.6 Cover - Guys $1 ASU ID Girls .50* with 1 free draft & PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED DRESS CODE OBSERVED GIVE 'EM HELL APPS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0905 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 5, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-05 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/d88c1fc5f258dd2442f8e646caebb3e2.pdf d2d17ca48025527f4aa0a52a9db59f41 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas On the Line and opinions for stories and pictures. Creativity Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Bradshaw Vol. Llll Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Hotel unsafe' Faculty quota set by LAURA A part of ASU's revised affirmative action plan is to try to hire 16 blacks for teaching faculty positions by 1983. This would increase the number of black teaching faculty from none in 1978 to 16 in, or before 1983. Blacks would make up 3.2 per cent of the teaching faculty if ASU reaches that goal. Staff Writer The movie marquee across the street reads "The End" an indeed it may be for the Daniel Boone Hotel unless immediate improvements are made on the building. The hotel, located downtown, is presently used as headquarters for the Watauga County Republican Party. However, a July 12 inspection by William Rucker, building inspector for the town of Boone, found the hotel "unsafe, unsanitary, dangerous and detrimental to the health, safety, morals and welfare Dr. Richard Howe, Assistant to the Chancellor and the University Equal Opportunity Officer, says, "We have a set of goals part of which add up to trying to get 16 The human made the Daniel numbered don't inhabitance," stated Rucker. Among other violated health standards were the presence of dogs, cats, fleas, piled garbage and dirty laundry within the building. Rucker said he 142, 28.4 1983. JAMISON Staff Writer by DEL HUNT of the town of Boone." "It is unsanitary for 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday September 7, 1978 if invest County Health Boone the in Hotel owners extensive of the its . 1 . . . days the structure building the community. renovation. The Department has recently said King Street is in c unsafe The town. j and hotel (Stall i i i unhealthy ' is located photo by c for on Fat Stout) black faculty members in the next „ c bve years. ASU &0 wants t0 increasc the number 102, of 24.1 female per faculty cent, in from 1978 to Competition among applicants Government work rewards four interns inspection when a student staying by RAPHONZA MANES at the hotel confronted him about the declining conditions. and After a 90-day period ending DEL HUNT Nov. 27 the building will be Staff Writers officially condemned and the doors will be padlocked if building codes Washington D.C. is a busy city, are not in compliance. bustling with the activities of The 90-day extension was national government. Four ASU granted to allow Mrs. Emily students had the opportunity to Verdone of Charlotte, a part-owner, become a part of this city's time to find a buyer. activities through internships this Two prospective buyers, Gene summer. Wilson, a Watauga county Marion Patterson, Cindy Atkins, commissioner, and The Appalachian Charlie McEmory and Ann Mobes Cultural Exchange Center have performed various jobs as interns in expressed an interest in purchasing the capital city. the building with bidding still open. Patterson worked as an intern A five person security staff is on the staff of U.S. Representative residing at the hotel for the 90-day Lamar Gudger. period and are allowing no visitors. He obtained his job by applying They occupy one wing of the to the congressman, telling of his building. qualifications and career plans. worked locally The Daniel Boone Hotel was P a t t e r s o n constructed in 1924 and opened in campaigning for Gudger. Part of Patterson's job was to the spring of 1925. It has been the center of cultural activity since do research on bills, constituent then. The three-story brick building request research and to attend is on 2.5 acres of land and hearings and briefings to obtain contains 47 rooms, a spacious information for the congressman. lobby, kitchen and dining area. Rucker stated that he would like to see the building put to a good use and that it is basically well-built. has While in Washington, he lived in Oxford House with other interns. Patterson learned from working in the office and from observing that a congressman's work is extremely complicated because "legislators' actions (how they vote) are carefully scrutinized by a number of interest groups and the committee system in which he must work is subject to a large number of intricacies." Patterson's advice for ASU students who are interested in such internships is to engage in some sort of work on the local level. Also, if they want to work for an agency in Washington, they can write the Civil Service Commission for an application. However, Patterson feels that the most important qualification for an internship is to "have a hell of an interest in politics because Washington is a political town." Cindy Atkins worked as an intern for the Republican National Committee (RNC). Atkins obtained the job through the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, a program that tries to find a place where the student will be best satisfied and a job that will fit into the student's major. Atkins received academic credit for her work. Part of her job was to help coordinate intern programs. While in Washington Atkins had the opportunity to hear many speakers, such as Senator George McGovern, Ralph Nader and the head of the RNC, Senator Bill Brock. Atkins also had the opportunity to take a class at the Democratic National Committee called Presidents and Their Political Parties. When asked her opinions about the job, Atkins replied that it was a "wonderful experience" and that she "highly recommends it for every one to do." Charlie McEnory performed various jobs, among which were writing letters to constituents and answering inquiries from constituents. Also, he did phone work, calling different government agencies about pieces of legislation Staff Writer For a short period of time, it looked as though the ASU Club Football Team (CFT) wouldn't be playing any of their five home games this Stadium. Acrobat or contortionist? It will contest is be Some while before held at ASU, but probably has enough by Pat Stout) an international frisbee tosser Jeff "Wahoo" Stanley patience for that event. (Staff photo season in Conrad Friction arose between the Business Affairs Dept. and the CFT when the team was told that they could not use the stadium this year because of the construction going on there and the recent death of one worker. The University was worried about the chance of liability if in the work P a r t of affirmative action is based on using information, known as availability data, on how many blacks, women and other minorities are in the work force who may be interested in a position opening. Position openings will be announced in publications within ASU such as the Appalachian Scene and in two national periodicals, the Chronicle of Higher Education and the particular discipline's magazine. Ads are also generated through predominately black and women's colleges, and in media which minorities and women are likely to consult. Organizations with special interests in minorities and/or women will be asked to refer applicants. employment which are designed to insure equal employment opportunity. In addition to this- the see Hiring page 4 Atkins Watts named school rep A former vice president of the Student Government Association and counselor in Watauga College at Appalachian State University has been named as an admissions representative at the university. Named as one of three ASU admissions reps is 29-year-old Joe Watts, who replaces Barbara Ferris. Watts received the B.S. from ASU in 1971, when he served as SGA vice president. He earned the M.A. from ASU in 1973 and worked as assistant director of Watauga College from 1974 through 1978. He has also been a part-time instructor in physical education and in Walker College of Business and a Mobe§ The players have their own counselor in the insurance and accept all liability," program as ASU. Upward Bound added Lamb. Athletic Director Jim Jones He was born in Benton Harbor, realizes this, but also stated, Mich, and raised in Warsaw, Ind. and Charlotte, where he graduated see Coach page 4 from Myers Park High School. Other problems have also arisen between the University and the team. "The University told us to incorporate so we could use ASU facilities, but we still have problems getting what we want," said CFT Coach Robin Lamb. "The University is always worried about liabilities for injury, but neither the CFT or the University accepts any liability for the players. their availability force," says Howe. Department of Labor's standards on Americans and a half-day at the Institute for the Development of Indian Law. "I worked on a project concerning mineral leasing in Western Oklahoma involving Oklahoma Indian tribes," states Moebes. "Working here gave me practical experience and helped me to- determine my major goal in life." The highlight of her summer was seeing the Supreme Court in session. She also enjoyed meeting other interns from all over- the country in The Oxford House where Moebes also lived. Moebes states, "Classes are in such general terms here (ASU). It's difficult to apply theory in specific terms there (Washington)." home games. made "until we are utilizing blacks and women in accordance with Howe says this plan is an attempt to "rectify years and years of discrimination, whether overt or covert by white males. Someone's got to pay that price and it's a small price to pay." ASU is subject to the U.S. interviewing various government officials. She worked a half-day at the HEW Administration for Native anyone was injured at the construction site, but the University has decided to have the area guarded to insure student safety and allow the CFT to play its five ASU's plan will be kept on file for five years. Other plans will be minorities for tenure-track positions. Department chairpersons were asked to look at the availability data for their field. that the congressman needed information on. Another part of his job was to keep in touch with the Asheville office and to keep in contact with news from the district in Buncombe County. M c E n o r y s t a t e d t h a t His internship was a "very knowledgeable, rewarding and important experience for someone interested in politics." Anne Moebes, the fourth student and a senior political science major from Greensboro, spent her summer in Washington as an intern Friction exists between club, Jones by BERT ROGNSTAD Every school that receives federal money has to write an affirmative action plan and have it approved. A particular position will be left open for three months while the opening is being advertised. Howe says, "We've done everything we can to let them know there are positions open." The total number of intended positions to be filled from 1978 to 1983 is 430. The University should hire 23 blacks (5 per cent) and 226 females (53 per cent) out of this 430 in, or before 1983. ASU used the availability data in the Higher Education General Information Survey to set its goals for hiring blacks, women and other McEnory Patterson per cent, in, or before Announcement at A bonfire set as "Kickoff Celebration" for Friday night 7:30 on Duck Pond field. Disco to follow at 9:00 in Broome-Kirk Gym. For further into Sports"! on page eight. information read "Rays �White Elephantisn The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Like any young infant, a growing young university should be given care. With the proper prodding of experience, with mature mindful: help it will grow into a responsible, valuable member of society. With mindless, muddling, senseless shoving, it will become like some ponderous pachyderm, an errant, embarrasing eyesore, a white elephant product of little redeeming social value. Bradshaw: A part of ASU Nestled like some newborn babe in the bosom of the Blue Ridge, Appalachian is now in the midst of what may be the biggest growth producing era the university has ever seen, but if some care is not taken to respond to the realistic needs of the college community, then it might also face the biggest herd of rampaging white elephants the South has ever seen. Already we're confronted with the awful asphalt serpent of River's Street, a four-lane watershed fed by the useless doomed driving range, the contemptuous Conrad Arena, numerous other earth consuming eyesores (the new hopefully to be big enough Belk Library, etc.) not "Building for the future IW is no small to* to mention the most monstrous misfit of all, Farthing Auditorium, a too costly, too ugly attempt at providing a foothold for the arts in the Appalachians. It is to say the least, too acoustically unsound, too large to provide any sort of artistic touch with anything, too totally inadequate (no provision at all for film accomodations) and entirely too flashy for anything except maybe a national convention for the GOP. in Perhaps for some there is allure the idea of red-brick THE APmTURES OF OOOWAH PfTTY A/O.Qooujm! i>ou ,J7 II) h ! JVsrcwr K&r, »' f l /? 0O& AV 7H/T jjl [j ALRUi-Hr^ Vow /uo mfffe L MR/i-f/r/ k/HATKHJO Hf Kfj ^ y~^ J'l/f AWf* ftAU 7 sef/v ooouam isfiser teso/fZ RAJC Mi/fi Ms pot-/'(/£• i/a>ee | / o / u \ am - l\ ' HS4RD... . < 0 I Hfr<r ss*. suet/zoo-/ !AJ Weight Watchers inconsiderate Editor, The Appalachian views Phalbe Henriksen 416 Lovill 262-3847 UJhHL , /!// D/Q/UT rtf/rtA jjf v/rz UOAT/A/1 4/0 OAJC5 ' MpJ ) -fg/O, P/CA//V' UP APPlf 0 L/c' aa? r//p4." Bradshaw onse Editor, the Appalachian: • In response to the letter about summer school rip-off written by Morris Davis, I would like to try and enlighten him. First: unfortunately Ap alachian does have the highest summer school charges per hour than any school in the UNC-system. I participated in an internship this summer for six hours credit. The cost was $29 an hour with an additional $100 administrative fee bringing the total of six hours credit to $285. My tuition for this fall semester, including 15 hours is $302.25. Because of my own slackness in keeping up with enough scheduled hours to graduate, I was almost forced to take the internship in order to graduate on time. It was my Injustice decision to take those hours just as it was your's to go to summer school. Surely schools somewhere else would transfer the courses you needed to take, and for a much cheaper price. But even if they would not transfer-it was still your decision to go to summer school. Keep those letters comind �THE APPALACHIAN Watauga College reputation Thursday September 7, 1978 3 Tomorrow's America East Dorm vs. Cannon Convent presents Michael Broome iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMtiimiiiiHimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiuiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiia Lack of excitement problem if you dorm. the East is live the is in no East home of infamous Watauga College, the party "western part capital of the world (or the western of Boone Watauga at a has any very weak of heart, nasal passage Once Three Minutes with or ear, you may wish to take heed to a few suggestions and helpful hints during to your assist by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY to First,t, for your can be easily ascertained when mandatory. If you reputation with many students earplugs is a walk any where within a on campus. In fact, some will possible, hundred yards not made for hunters and shooters In the These can East Dorm. rumored as set foot It has even that in been some girls from get special screen certain out normal walk conversation, not that can put the bad up 200 though. If with dbl stumbling "music" in range, over your way from the beer to relieve your funky smell nostrils, absolutely no endure cans pace a conversation. something Normal however, you will is be bedlam Secondly, to of floating on a cloud without months a the rapists, freaky the harmless your to have be area. very There touchy is in this no less than a you jewel the like. These are RAs. They and unless the muggers, international thieves or longingly or lustily at anyone's tend are will perfectly not you have or harass are halls, beer in acting million dollars worth of stereo suspicious. equipment in remember, this is the Watauga East Dorm. This always You have to there was could do sources of important asked if good of are these equipment. halogen for search seeing Also, a who light is through the you have no leave East asking see. If you prepared, problems. Dorm yourself come a Rap session will be held in Resource Room of Coltrane Dorm May 4 from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. The topic will be "Black-White Relations: Problems and Progress." Refreshments will be served. The SG A Club Council announces its annual contest for the homecoming theme. The contest will be held Sept. 4-20. There will be a prize of $25 awarded to the most creative student who can come up with this year's theme. The winner of the contest will be announced Sept. 23 at the ASU-Richmond game. To enter 'he contest, you must drop your suggestion, name and address in the box that will be provided at Services students to tutor principles of finance, principles of accounting, principles of economics and business statistics. Prospective tutors must be currently enrolled at ASU and have an overall GPA of 2.3. If you are interested come by 226 Workman Hall or call 262-2210. 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D. card required When you supposed will be one question: "Why?' clown is Are you interested in planning the activities for the student body of ASU? Do you have ideas for projects that your fellow students would enjoy? If so, join SGA Special Projects Committee. We meet at 7 p.m. every Wednesday to plan projects for the students of ASU. The meetings are held in the f* to attend. For more call Workman Hall at Classified HUNGRY BULL S. Navy Team J will 1978. FMI11.Y STEAK HOUSE Naval be on Officer campus Officers will Information 12-14 be on Sept. hand to talk to Interested persons concerning Officer Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) U. Positions Aviation, If In Supply management). scholarship words the Nuclear Corps Line programs. and Drop Power, {business several by and see the "New Navy' is for you. Everyone is invited to attend a Rappelling Clinic Saturday, Sept. 16. The clinic will be held at Camp Hoist on in Banner Elk. The clinic will begin at 8 a.m. Afterwards, we will have a picnic (be sure to bring your own lunch). Transportation will be provided for those who need it. The bus will depart from Whitener Hall parking lot. So come on out and leam the techniques of rappelling. For more information contact Richard McClendon at 262-3150. prospective members will be held on Sept. 12 in 305 Sanford at 7 p.m. Past projects include visits to the Mountain View Rest Home, Grandfather Home, working with the placement office and selling Winston Salem Journal subscriptions. Some projects involve clubs from other colleges. Circle K is a great way to meet new friends and have a good time. Club Council is the governing body of all clubs and organizations on campus. Club Council is primarily responsible for allocating funds to clubs who sponsor worthwhile projects, but it also handles club constitutions and by-laws. In order to be a recognized organization, clubs must first register with Club Council. The registration deadline is Friday, Sept. 29. Clubs may pick up an application from the Club Council office 204-C Student Union. The first Club Council meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 11 at 5 p.m. in the Student Union. All club representatives are urged to attend. The meeting will primarily be organizational, but new club constitutions will also be considered. If there are any questions, feel free to call Bobby Bishop, Club Council chairperson at 262-3032. clown could In other one who happy him bring was he man anyone of that said in from within, man simply L 1 is not we will attain achieve be a a happy inevitably-, we with tomorrow. that can and he hearts man of seems it tomorrow to be just bend will becomes: or Happiness the he when possession goal. always greatest a Oh how often do we think that and catch up When today, we so look again at tomorrow, has The cycle will only end the when we realize that happiness all is not in the future and it is not outside ourselves. We must broke start why he was crying. The tiny today, to voice said, "You see, I whispers am that clown." it matter of externals." around the be Lincoln was in destroying the himself. had anyone the the one could he that he it who man to everywhere except said it best, "Happiness comes the never world. So great is looked we clown failed had happiness inside be joy He for found, the in this hour, search inside the this for that us that secrets of happiness. National perspective Teacher strikes threaten schools Nationwide teacher strikes have extended summer vacations for nearly 420,000 students. Contract disputes have threatened to close schools in several major cities including Philadelphia, Cleveland and Seattle. Salary disputes were at the center of most contract problems. Circle K, a service organization for men and women, is conducting a membership drive. Activities include a contact table Sept. 6 and 7, and a service project Friday, Sept. 8. A special meeting for the was right only make down in tears. The psychiatrist minute, Phi Beta Lambda will hold an "open house" Monday, Sept. 11 at 6 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. Mr. Edward Miller, national director of the association, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be the national program of work and a basic orientation of the organization. All business majors and minors, interested in Phi Beta Lambda, are encouraged to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. The of him a Suddenly Join the Cheerleaders, Pep Band and Yosef Student Organization in wishing the ASU football team the very best in '78. Come to the "Kick-off Celebration" Friday, Sept. 7 beginning with a bonfire at 7:30 pjn. on the Duck Pond Field. Then, boogie at the disco in Broome-Kirk Gym at 9 p.m. Free admission to both events. are urged information knew The who came before him. 262-2265 or 262-2240 and ask for Norman Crotts. tears of what happy. where to this misery second floor conference room of Workman Hall. All interested students and newly elected senators % V needs more help. and of never Settled in and still unhappy? Try these options: 1) Honors Hall, requirement: 3.0 GPA. 2) Florridor, alias Foreign Language Corridor, The ASU Professional Recreators requirement: Take one foreign Association is having its first language course and participate in meeting. It will be held in I.G. activities. For more information Greer Auditorium Tuesday Sept. 12 contact Dr. Helen Latour, 525 Sanford, 262-2027. at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Tutorial he successful the main desk of the Student Union. Any student may enter as many times as he/she likes. • HH• •• •• i • • SGA nothing minute heard only the him that him torment will asked A told could rid you you only place The psychiatrist thought for So for make the released him. stuff. adequately realized psychiatrist had said he After observation to constant Communique the psychiatrist. of excellent murderers, students world, a stores along these same lines, never, out never toucn, caress, rook Watauga the to bring a gas mask. Government Watauga College student. Also, typical in to end in desperation psychiatrist pieces the stereo. your visit to East. If you are this quartz with in above n o t about Finally went care of sadness but He himself. encounter very strange feelings twang all of could that distinct money, and no avail. Thirdly, unless you want to dorm. looking people in the halls are worry happiness; surplus and will the the not have tears joy. women sound of popping eardrums. that trouble surviving of only heard is when reaches you on yourself at fact, before night quicken you noise noise level, but permit Cannon Convent will not even by it at night. It's really earplugs standard of suspiciousness, so be extremely careful. However, his tears were not with his life these things seemed of brief, who contemplating was achieve visit, set however much V alcohol, bad so he man suicide. He tried everything to Watauga. rate). was was so depressed that you exposure there Coastal zoning plan approved A North Carolina state plan for growth and preservation along the state's 3,400-mile shoreline is hailed as a model land-use planning effort. A federal grant totaling $1.4 million was appropriated and awarded to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and other state officials in ceremonies at Manteo. Camp David summit set in isolation Camp David's mountain isolation is the setting for the Israeli-Egyptian summit which began Tuesday. Egyptian President Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Begin went into the meeting at odds over its goals and the role to be played by President Carter. Sadat and Begin are seeking the same objective at the summit: an overall peace settlement. Rhodesian guerrillas deny murders A Rhodesian airliner was shot down by guerrillas in northeast Rhodesia near the Zambian border Sunday night. Guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo said that his followers were responsible for shooting down the plane, but denied the reports that they were also responsible for murdering 10 of the 18 survivors. Tropical Storm Norman hits coast Southern Californians were drenched by torrential rains late Tuesday as Tropical Storm Norman moved over that part of the state. Forecasters stated that the heavy rains could possibly produce Hash Hoods in coastal mountain and desert areas. Heavy rains were also reported in San Francisco, the Sierras and other Northern California communities. FBI agent charges discrimination The FBI has been charged with sex discrimination in recruiting and hiring women agents. One of the first woman agents, Christine Hansen, has filed a class-action complaint against the agency. The action by Ms. Hansen, who quit the FBI after being transferred from Washington to Phoenix in 1977, has generated considerable concern within the bureau. Taj Mahal becomes pollution victim The 1979-80 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under the Educational Exchange Program (Fulbright) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors will close shortly. Only a few more weeks 226 State Farm Road 106 Extension Boone, North Carolina 28607 Residence 704/297-4721 Office 704/264-0140 The Taj Mahal, one of the few remaining wonders of the world is turning yellow. The 190-foot-high, white marble monument is changing color as a result of pollution from increased industrialization. The Indian government has asked an Italian firm that specializes in protecting marble monuments to find ways of protecting the Taj Mahal and other nearby structures. remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the 505 awards which are available to 52 countries. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Fulbright Program Advisor, Dr. W.M. Deal who is located in 302 Smith-Wright Hall (1-5 p.m.). The deadline for filing applications on this campus is Oct. 1. Archbishop dies of heart attack Russian Orthodox Archbishop Nikodim, one of six presidents of the World Council of Churches, died Tuesday during an audience with Pope John Paul 1. of a heart attack The bearded, 48-year-old metropolitan of Lenningrad Novgorod had suffered from a heart ailment since 1971. and �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 7, 1978 Hiring quoti Coach upset at rules continued from page ] continued from page 1 "Whether or Univeristy is taking steps to fcj that are in good condition, but ar. NCAA rule prohibits their use and I'm not about to let the CFT use them if they're defective in some not the players have insurance doesn't matter. The University can still be found libel." Differences between the CFT and Jones have been increasing as of late. Lamb had wanted to acquire the varsity's old equipment and uniforms from Jones, but the team uses old uniforms for practice until they are beyond use reports equal pay. The Department"" Labor has given the " 'Po'Uibjlj, for administering the requircm way," said Jones. The CFT has had little or nc support from the University in the past, Lamb said. The CFT is a non-profit organization. Its members pay for uniforms, equipment and also dues. The members also pay for all transportation to and from Jones. to colleges Detective needed It's to be some time before on this campus or these are mystery can be completely .figured out. But autopsies done what the you see here can only be one of two either Health, be a part of the UnivertjK policies, procedures and practit on freshmen after their first and will be monitored there are voodoo practicioners PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE BUTTER RECIPE • DEVIL S FOOD • WHITE • GERMAN CHOCOLATE - YELLOW 5& 183/4 OZ. PKG. with supermarket prices. Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifi­ cally noted in this ad. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 9 AT AAP BOONE. N C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED I A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BE E F H 8 * 9 A&P is a country farm pork shop 99c ") l. 89° U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER WHOLE LEGS MORE TURKEY BREAST ( ( A&P is a smoked meat shop ) AAP BRANO FRESHLV CHUCK A&P i» a sausage shop BEEF HOT DOGS VI $2" 12 OZ. PKG. TALMAOQE FARM BRAND CHUNK BOLOGNA / BY THE \ \ PIECE / LB ) $-|58 1 LB STOKELY STOKELY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GOLDEN GREEN BEANS AAP BRAND I 3 SHRIMP COCKTAIL AAP BRANO BATTER DIPPED SI 99 24 OZ. PKG FISH PORTIONS CUP UP $,M TOMATO ICECREAM QOC '/2 GAL. CARTON I 6 ; A° I CANS I 11 N CANS • I SWEET PEAS 3 cans 1 0.1 SWEET PEAS 3 WW •TO A ELY L. 'S s 00 b ANN PAGE FROZEN I ORANGEBARS c 89 c CREME . d c , PKG ,ft ¥ ANN PAGE GENUINE WISCONSIN SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE OBLONGS WEDGES CHUNKS 9 TO 16 OZ. AVG. WT. $199 LB. AAP REFRIGERATED—CHOC. CHIP 16 OZ. SUGAR COOKIES s159 ¥ SOUR CREAM 2 SSk $ 19 PKG. ANN PAGE Vi 1 79" 88 THE 24 HOUR s cioo I '3$l°° Feoel .« 95F DSIUU CANS I 3,0, SHv| , LIMIT 2 PLEASE WITH ADDITIONAL • 7 SO ORDER BONE IN LB. EIGHT O'CLOCK ANN PAGE KETCHUP I •vc,v™r I CORN 99c lb A&P is a seafood shop ANN PAGE CR STYLE OR WH. KERNEL $ 1 98 ROUND BONE-BONE IN (STEAKS SI.19) 99c 79° l. BARBECUE PKQ L. SHOULDER ROAST OLD HICKORY SLICED BACON chuck £|co a $5 | 8 CUBED STEAKS $198 ( A&P picks the best dairy products GROUND CHUCK 3 $128 ARMOUR STAR OR ROAST A&P is a butcher shop BONELESS BEEF STEW ASSORTED PACKAGE (10 LBS. OR MORE) LB. LB COUNTRY HAM Q 7 * 9 AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF CENTER CUT RIB T , r OR LOIN $1a9 $128 JAMESTOWN BRAND SLICED ) PORK CHOPS ('"more0 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED—BASTED BLADE CUT BONE IN A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRYER BREAST( ,0 i B o s BE °") L . RIB ROAST I STEAKS * HAMS A&P is a poultry shop QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF CHUCK I SMOKED U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH A4p Q PRESENTS THE DAY PERSON/NIGHT PERSON SWEEPSTAKES YOUR CHOICE OF PRIZES GRAND PRIZE: 8 DAYS OR 8 NIGHTS IN RIO DE JANEIRO. BRASIL Including Round Trio Air Fare For Two Via VARio -famd. aa and Accommodations ai *1 'iA Ihe Fabulous |»s., .-i. . " eib«t priti CHICKEN NOOOLE 10V, OZ. VEGETABLE 10* OZ. CHICKEN WITH RICE 10* OZ. VEGETABLE BEEF 10* OZ. SOUPS ANN PAGE TOASTER PASTRIES 4 QQC mi/A 2 • FROSTED BLUEBERRY • FROSTED STRAWBERRY • CHERRY - BLUEBERRY - STRAWBERRY - BROWN SUGAR CINNAMON $|00 SPAM I Everyday or Evening BrasH.an Leather Shoulder Bag I PET RITZ FROZEN BLACKBERRY. STRAWBERRY OR APPLE COBBLERS ONANQE ON LEMON LIME GATORADE 13 OZ 49' 'In 89c |KTry BLANKS IN YOUR A&P STORE AA* ^ ATTHE \EieUT AMI MMU CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE z^m LARGE HEADS 99c HON 0AINV CNEAMEN PETEN PAN CNEAMY ON CNUMCHV It OZ JAN PEANUT BUTTER s1°' COFFEE MATE'jan* 99' RED TOKAY, RIBIER, SCUPPERNONGS, OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS""""' BUEEET STYLE (ALL VARIETIES! FRISKIEST 4 c'.Si *1 CRAPES BLUE RIBBON LONG GRAIN RICE ECONOMY CORNER 100,000 EARLY BIRD WINNERS m Each r eceives a Coupon Worth $1 00 01. the Purchase o. Any Bag of E ,gh, O Clock Code? A&P picks the best produce 88' DILL PICKLES Iff BrasMian Amethyst Necklace or Bracelel HANDI-WHIP TOPPING ANN PAGE KOSHER JAA KNAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 14Mi OZ. CANS 100 THIRD PRIZES 26 OZ. PKG. ASP FROZEN i H09 PORK & BEANS " 10 SECOND PRIZES onl? HORMEL SHOWBOAT Daytime or Nighttime Fashion Wardrobe A&P picks the best frozen foods LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGN THROUGHOUT YOUR AAP STORE. When AAP buyer* make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on lo you. Thai lower price Is an action price. And those Action Prices are In addition lo our money-saving weekly specials. aN\ Klo-ShcTalon ILu.J FIRST PRIZE ANN RAGE . 11 mm | 3*T] Look lor ASP* Economy Com*. wh*r* good product* and low**! pric** com* loytlNi Economy Csmsi •• • special sect*** e* Mob-ended Iconomy Product# mttcad as much as he low national bianda «ar late at A&P LB. BAG SPECIAL FORMULAI NO ADDED PRESERVATIVES! OLYMPIC MEAL HAMBURGER ROLLS SCT. 12 OZ. PKO. 39e PILLSBURY EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1 WHITE POTATOES DELICIOUS CANDIED, BAKED. OR FRIED SWEET POTATOES FRESH CNISP CUCUMBCHS ON GREEN PEPPERsS & MADE FRESH DAILY 99c MILD A TINDCN YELLOW ONIONS3 .'fo CELERY HEARTS "Vi! 79c LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON «..uc AND ADDITIONAL 1AVE 7 50 ORDER 26® WASHINGTON STATE 59c FRESH PRUNES Si!:,*!00 EducaT * The affirmative action pUa of remains sample of cafeteria food. things: games. "We do have a lot of helmets going and universities to Department of and Welfare. LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT • AT ASP IN BOONE. N C at �Mountaineer livin THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Creativity 000 Kitchen Drums handmade... Curney Norman Acceptance stressed Steel drum Creativity now1 group oy LHJININA DAVIS Staff Writer to perform Tin foil covers the ceiling and desks have been replaced by bean bag chairs. All of the cages contain mice except the one that houses a tarantula. The walls are painted blue and are covered with pictures, Only two or three persons today can claim the know-how essential to build a steel drum. Yet, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, a whole symphonette will perform using steel drums. paintings and original sayings of past students. The footprints of a bird cover the door, part of a wall and are labeled "anti-gravity turkey." Sounds bizarre doesn't it? If you have ever passed by this room on the third floor of Smith-Wright, you probably thought it looked more than bizarre. Under the direction of Jim Boyce, the Charlotte Steel Drum Symphonette is made up of high school students in Charlotte/Mecklenburg system. the The steel drum concept, according to Boyce, was derived from African and Carribean cultures and refined in 1946 with the introduction of the steel oil drum. Boyce says that the modern drum cannot be made mechanically, but must be forged by hand using a hammer, chisel and fire. The unique music from current popular classical compositions. Admission is will range sounds to free to the public. S--t Actually, this room is the meeting place for a creativity class taught by Russ Walls and Ed Turner. The class has only been in existance since last semester. It counts three hours in Psychology. Window into the mind... Dr. the Russell Walls and a student stand in classroom offered in the of the Psychology MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS •SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! Creativity course transformed room is unique and is well worth a visit. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) The purpose of the class is to develop creative potential, but if you're not careful you might learn much more. Another purpose of the class is to expose students to Department. The Posterity: 6 A very good year 9 by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer Posterity will perhaps some day remark of 1978 at ASU, "It was a very good year." They will be referring to the events that arc to be a part of our "1978-79 Cultural Programs." There is an informative and EARN OVER $650 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR- no other reasoni than to see Professor Bill Dunlap's art-work which enriches the publication. And it is an artist's work. Proven, because you'll most likely dislike it at first. Please reconsider. Capitole de Toulouse." If unable to force yourself into being a "culture vulture," ASU's own jazz band will impress audiences in November. Free NAVY OFFICER- IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE- The spotlight on the theater is just as bright for 78-79. The Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company will perform "Comedy of Errors." The University Theater will do "Look Homeward Angel," 'To general ideas, concepts theories of creativity. One objective of the course is to "help people learn to recognize and come to grips with their real selves," says Walls. He added that through dream analysis and personality inventories you will increase your acceptance of the real self, and "one part of being creative is acceptance of yourself." The people in the class are unique. Some seem to be more creative than others but each is trying to develop his own creative potential. The students are very casual and extremely open minded. O n the basis of personality inventories from last year's students, results show a difference between students in the class and undergraduate students in general. The creativity students score higher on intuition than the average undergraduate student who scored higher on sensing. Cay Warren, a junior special cd major who is in the creativity class says, "When I leave the class, I feel an inner peace, as if I've just accomplished something." One outstanding feature of the class is a Washington trip. From Oct. 24-29 the students will visit Washington. Some will stay in the Appalachian House while others will stay in the Harrington Hotel. The students will alternate during the week so that everyone will have the experience of staying in both places. Turner has taught creativity in P.E.for the past eight years. He has also written about creativity in professional journals. "Most of my classes, no matter what they are, are taught .with a creative emphasis," says Turner. Highlight's of the "Artist and Lecture" series include 'The Atlanta Ballet," "The Vienna Choir Boys" and the "Orchestre du If you aire 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 $654 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 week's of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical educa­ tion, 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 if find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on respon­ sibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities. For more details on this program, ask your placement of­ ficer 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, Bill Starnes, P.O. Box 18568, Raleigh, NC 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting op­ portunity. OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll 1-800-662-7568. Officer Team will be on campus 12-14 September 1978. exceptionally well-done booklet describing each of these events that is available free of charge in the Student Union. Veta Christy superbly edited. Pick one up for tne He enjoys teaching the creativity class because it's "very rewarding. People leave being able to think for themselves and to do better in Kill a Mockingbird," and "Merchant life because of what they've of Venice." Remember the success obtained from the class. People of Godspell last year? It looks find out a lot about themselves." promising again this year. There are Another special project that the Program booklet see Programs page 6 Shows 3-7- 9:15 see Creativity page 6 Shows 3.7-9; 15 204 H a r d i n St. Ph. 264-6464 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 7, 1978 Feeding students• •• Upcoming programs Major operation highlighted in book front counter, a person them for sanitation. by ANNETTE STOVALL continued from page 5 some TEMPORARILY not famous people in our theater department. Check the booklet for a complete "art showings" listing (juxtaposed with Dunlap's gorilla), but don't miss the American Impressionists Nov. 6, on loan form the Corcorran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. If you like Renoir, Monet or Cezanne^ then these "Extreme West Bank" paintings should be interesting. The "Veta Christy Masterpiece" divides films to be shown into five sections; Saturday films, Sunday films, film appreciation films, video film and (oh how thoroughly) departmental films. With over 100 films to choose from, there won't be a lot of choosing to do. You'll to see most of them. Unless you were among the few of some 10,000 students, you've already missed two great comedies, Buster Keaton's "Our Hospitality" and the Marx Brother's "A Day at the Races." But don't mourn. This process is vital to the ASV Sometime during a student's stay at ASU, he will no doubt eat at least one meal in the cafeteria and will come in contact with the conveyor belt system. The cafeteria conveyor belts are utilized to carry dirty trays, plates and silverware to the dishroom located in the west wing of the International film fan? Check the booklet for French films, Italian films, Japanese films, Polish films, German films, Russian films and British films. Yes Bengali film fans, there is one for you too. Notables Fredrico Fellini, Akira Kurosawa and Ingmar Bergman direct several films each. in want Staff Writer Show time for "Duck Soup" is 8 p.m., April 21. cafeteria. When a student deposits his tray on the conveyor belt a fascinating See some of your favorite novels action; "Slaughterhouse Five," assembly-line process begins. The average person sees only a conveyor belt laden with dirty dishes and "Women in Love," "Dr. Strangelove," "From Here to Eternity" and "Lust for Life," probably has no idea of the route these eating utensils travel before Irving Stone's brilliant biographical novel about Vincent van Gogh's tragic Ufe. Art enthusiasts will also want to look for; the documentary on Picasso and "The Moon and Sixpence," Paul Gauguin's life story. they are returned to the front counter. As the conveyor belt enters the dishroom, an attendant removes paper products from the tray. Next, the trays, dishes and silverware go through a pre-wash cycle. During this time any leftover Documentaires abound. Topics range from Ireland and Vietnam to midget football. A cafeteria favorite The cooking area is about to be fried in the kitchen. remains unseen by the majority students, but its workings are fascinating. (Staff 1978-79. Yes, it promises to be a very good year indeed. of photo by Howard Katz) food is brushed away and goes into the disposal. At this point, the utensils travel through a huge machine which cleans and sterilizes them. Before the dishes go to the Creativity can appear bizarre check, cafeteria system. Otis Wellborn, assistant director for the cafeteria considers it "a major operation i, feeding students." In the past there has been , problem with students not takinj their trays to the conveyor belt Without student cooperation, the process will not be as efficient. Tc avoid this problem, Larry Brandt Director encourages of Food all students Servicej "to carry their trays to the conveyor or tray racks so that the next student will have a clean table at which tc eat." O f t e n s t u d e n t s unconsciously leave such items as mealbooks and keys on the trays. When this happens, workers in the dishrooni give the lost items to the secretary of the Office of Food Services. || the items can be traced to the owner, the secretary will return the lost items. For this reason it's a good practice to label mealbooks. The conveyor essential part of student plays an the efficiency of belt system is an the cafeteria. The important role in this system. American Cancer Society. THIS SPACI CONIB® JieoBr IK PuBllSHte AS A PUBLIC StBVlCe continued from page 5 class The Poet Tree column invites the ASU community: students, professors, et al, to send in their poetry for publication. All works will be considered. Short pieces of fiction are also welcomed, but please restrict the works to one or two pages, typed and double-spaced. Please address your mail to Mark Kreuzwieser, The Appalachian, Workman Hall, Drawer 130. Include your name. will be involved in is the space trip. The students will actually take a space journey without leaving the room. People who have done this before feel that they've actually jouney through space. Nostrils stinging with The cold crispness Of the season's change. Dressed in warmth In bundles of the north, A stillness after Lay over numnds and valleys. Light as day. . . As creepers have left Their distinct path Upon this covering. Slow to leave Until a time It once again appears, And traces in the softness The imprints made along the way. a The creativity class could prove very beneficial. Studies °f the personalities of creative people have shown that they have greater self awareness, greater self acceptance and are not as concerned about how others sec them, but rather $9.00 pr. Red, Green, Navy, Black, White, Off White, Blue to read works Specialize in All Bake Products. of rural life Gurney Norman, Appalachian author and educator, will give a Sizes 24 in, waist to 38 in. Open at 7:00 A.M. Painters Overalls same as above Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Norman will read selections from his collection of Wilgus stories, Kinfolks, based on his life in eastern Kentucky. After moving to California in Now Serving Sandwiches Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. 1960 and studying short story writing under Frank O'Connor, Norman came to national attention when his first novel appeared in the Last Whole Earth Catalog, which he edited. Bryan Wilkins observes, "For Norman the culture of mountain living with its emphasis on humanistic family and kin ties is Eat In or YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT Take Out. 835 Faculty St 264-8127 being held up as an example and an effort to fill the void by artists, writers, filmmakers and craftsmen of the region." 10V06 East King Street luglity ».orfyTo W.„ Sine* |9J6 ' Good news for late hour munchies. New hours: \ Sun. through Thurs 11-1 a.m. ^ Fri. & Sat. / 5 lV v J1"2 a.m,/-"'"" AUTHENTIC ITALIAN DISHES LIKE MAMA MADE DISCOUNT ON ALL DORM DELIVERIES AinTiai The Large Advent Loudspeaker PIZZA SHOP CHOSEN BY THE STUDENTS America's *1 Loudspeaker! Utility Finish Oiled-Walnut Finish 5 99.95 • AGood news for 5 . /late hour munchiei New hours: Sun. through Thurs. I 11-1 a.m. \ Fri. & Sat. J \ \ l 1 - 2 a.m./ 10% equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone Only Dee- Cee Brand Writer Norman THEpay retail price for stereo COST BOOR. Why Retail $139.95 Now Available Fashionable Colors how they see themselves. They are inner directed instead of other directed," says Walls. Painters Jean public reading of his work tonight at 6 p.m. in the Lobby of Farthing Auditorium. Footprints in the Snow taken Retail S 169.95 omv $139.95 4 NUMBERS TO CALL THE LOOK WORLD'S EVENING • Over 60 Top Name Brands • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty • Service "After' the Sale • Shipped Direct To Your Door TANOBERGl TEAC STclNTOIl fSJIKKO Rout© 6. Box 5 ""SSSSr $ 199.95 Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz @ .1% THD Klipsch SONY •][• IjIjlBBCJ ENTERPR5ES /Good news for > DELICIOUS HOT AND COLD SUBS MILLIONS SOLD IN OUR 5 FLORIDA LOCATIONS /Good news for. /late hour munchies New hours: Sun. through Thurs. ^ \ 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. >sj1-2 J ''late hour munchies New hours: SPECIALS TREE SANDWICH AND DRINK ON YOUR BIRTHDAY TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA PASTA AND SALAD ONLY 225 Sun. through Thurs V 11-1 a.m. , \ Fri. & Sat y \ X31-2 a.m.y/ �THE APPALACHIAN The Thursday September 7, 1978 On The Line Appalachian Field Hockey Rays Into Sports Appalachian hosts Wofford Football '78 Wolf pack entertains ECU by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Tailgaters will be out in full force Saturday night in Raleigh when the Wolfpack of N.C. State play host to Revive the flasks, lower the tailgates, put up the books and set aside Saturday afternoon because NCAA football shifts into full gear this weekend with a multitude of major college games. Local interest will be directed toward Conrad Stadium on the campus of Appalachian State where the Mountaineers begin their promise of . "Retaliate, An­ nihilate and Mutilate in '78" against the Terriers of Wofford (S.C.) College. The Apps appear to be much stronger at every position this season, although the quarter­ back spot is still up for grabs.Buddy Sasser's Terriers are coming off a successful 7-3-1 season and have hopes of knocking off a Divi­ sion 1 school. APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY the East Carolina Pirates, one of only schools to see weekend, were 14-6 Southern Conference Pirates. The a handful of action last victors over foe Western In other local action, back Mike Dunn, the pre-season all-ACC pick at that position, wHl lead the Duke Blue Devils into ac­ tion against the ACC's newest member—Georgia Tech —in Durham. Although the Rambling Wreck will not be eligible for the conference championship this season, their matchup with Duke by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer lnstructor. Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building i \ A nr~"" Phone 264-9511 Dl Norman Blair NOTICE The seemingly endless roadwork of a cross-country runner causes much wear and tear on the body and often many nagging injuries will occur. Norman Blair, team captain this year, has been bothered by injuries in the past but is looking for a fine season this fall. 1 i 1 1 Rick Layton ASU Dem. S.E. SID r, ,, . _ _ _ 1 1 f 1 Wake Forest UCLA USC Oklahoma N.C. State Florida St. S. Carolina , Georgia Tech ASU VMI Nebraska Notre Dame San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Wake Forest UCLA USC Oklahoma N.C. State Florida St. S. Carolina Duke ASU VMI Nebraska Notre Dame Chicago Los Angeles Oakland Blair tore muscles in his calf dur­ ing the indoor track season last year that put him out for the rest of the year. So far this year, he has been bothered by a bad hip, but has maintained his practices for the season beginning this weekend. Over the summer, Blair did a lot of running to build up the leg, and now says it has healed to about 95 per cent soundness. Blair, a native Lowest Prices at the Rock Peabodys would give it away But his wife won't let him. i 1 1 Wake Forest Washington USC Oklahoma N.C. State Syracuse S. Carolina Duke ASU Wm. & Mary Nebraska Notre Dame Wake Forest UCLA USC Oklahoma N.C. State Syracuse S. Carolina Duke ASU VMI :•:• vi i;i: Nebraska Notre Dame Chicago Chicago Los Angeles •:•: Los Angeles Oakland Oakland ;^%;x;x-x-x*:;:*x-S;:- .......................................... v." of Asheville, is a senior, but has two years of eligibility remaining. Although cross-country is a very demanding sport, he finds fun and relaxation in it. "In running cross-country, you can have a better time than racing in track," said Blair. "Racing week after week can be tiring, but the people who do it with you make it fun. That's because we all share a This year's squad is a very young one and Blair finds himself in an important position of leadership. "We only have a few guys on the team that have run for us before. The new runners are very good, and should develop during the season. As captain, I just try to help them with any problems they might have with training or classes. 1 hope that we can have good team spirit and become a close-knit group." Since coming to ASU several years ago from T.C. Roberson High School in Asheville, Blair has been an important and talented addition Text Book Dept. Hours i i i &X;XvX;X;X;X;X;>X;X S&SSmsmfflSK . „ ...¥• Beginning Monday Sept. 11th 1 ' Ray Criscoe Sports Editor sv.v.vXv.-XvXv.x 1 1 1 1 Wayne Clawson Yosef Director similar interest." 1 I Jim Buice Watauga Norman Blair tries for comeback During Any Class 609 East King St. B Carolina. The Wolfpack features Terry the leading active career rusher in Coffey the nation in Ted Brown. A repeat should provide much excitement. WATA of his junior year (1251 yards) The Duke-Georgia Tech rivalry is S.D. would put Brown in the top five all- among the nation's oldest. Previous Week time NCAA rushers and 47 more A west coast shootout is in the yards would make him number making for Saturday night when Weekly Totals four. the Bruins of UCLA travel to In another inter-state clash, Fur- Washington to do battle with the man travels to Columbia to take on Huskies before a national televi­ the Gamecocks of South Carolina. s i o n a u d i e n c e . T w o s e c o n d s |jj: Virginia at Wake Forest :•:• Wake Forest Furman enters the game with 35 separated UCLA from a Rose Bowl UCLA at Washington & Washington returning lettermen, but only nine berth last season, and the Bruins | Texas Tech at USC | USC starters. South Carolina will be are expected to finish strong once Oklahoma at Stanford •:•: Oklahoma looking for an about face in 1978, again in the Pac-10 race. The •:•: ECU at N.C. State jx N.C. State coming off a 5-7 mark of last Huskies return 45 lettermen, in­ :•:• Florida St. at Syracuse Florida St. season. cluding 18 starters from last •:j: Furman at S. Carolina S. Carolina season's Rose Bowl championship Georgia Tech at Duke :£ Duke squad. •:•: Wofford at ASU ASU Oklahoma, a top five pick in •X V M I a t W i l l i a m & M a r y >:• W m . & M a r y everybody's poll, will face a dif­ California at Nebraska :•: Nebraska ficult opponent- in Stanford at the Missouri at Notre Dame •:• Notre Dame Cardinals' home field. Stanford, a •X Chicago at San Francisco:*:: San Francisco 24-14 victor over LSU in last year's Atlanta at Los Angeles Los Angeles Sun Bowl, figures to give the upper Oakland at San Diego San Diego echelon of the Pac-10 a run for their money in 1978. Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 Week Beginners Class Starts September 7th Register N THE LINE quarter­ Monday • Friday 8:30 -10:00 and 3:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:30 - 12:00 * All other depts of Bookstore will be open usual Hours. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Full Keg Service 295-3535 Visit Peabody's Wine Celler Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock *1 ?! +_ NI to the team. ASU Coach Bob Pollock points to this in saying how much the team missed his running last spring. "Norman did help out in other ways last year when he was hurt," said Pollock, "but it would have been good to have him out racing. He is headed for a strong cross­ country season now." Blair and his fellow harriers open their '78 season Saturday morning on the ASU course at Moses Cone Park (in Blowing Rock) against UNC-Charlotte and a strong VMI team. Shaklee Products SINCE 1950 What Is Shaklee? Multi. Level Sales Co. • Second Largest Direct Sales Co.# Sales Growth From $4000 in 1956 to $274 million in 1977. Founded by Dr. Forrest C. Shaklee, it is a business operated on and by "the Golden Rule" • Natural Food Supplements • Biodegradable Household Products • Personal Care Products NEED EXTRA MONEY??? Part time or full time. Shaklee can be a new and exciting career just for you. DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE Bus. Meetino -Every Tues. 7:30-9:00 or phone 264-8321 Open Mon/Wed/Fri. 1-5 Hwy 105 (near House of Lighting) �THE APPALACHIAN 8 Thursday September 7, 1978 Wx Rays Into Sports W K K Kt K K K tm b y R Y A Field Hockey ...has the winningest tradition CRISCOE , S o t E i o p rs dt r by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer The date: September 15 The place: New Orleans Superdome The event: Spinks—Ali As you may recall, Spinks won the first match in a 15-round, split decision. Ali was out-classed in that fight, despite what Ali followers may think. He was not the same fighter he has been these past few years; ac­ tually, hardly even a resemblance of his former self. On the other hand, Spinks looked like the true champion that he was in the Olympics. He took everything that Ali could dish out and then some. And when the chips were down, in the 15th round when everyone thought that Ali would put him away, it was Spinks who did the "putting away," not Ali. There lies the backbone of the upcoming fight bet­ ween the two (believe it or not) humans. I say that because of what happened after the fight. Within a month, the World Boxing Council dethroned Spinks as the world champion in favor of Ken Norton because he would not first defend his title against Norton (the No. 1 challenger). Spinks instead chose to go with a lucrative television contract and a rematch with Ali. As for Ali, some people even have the gall to say that Ali, knowing he wouldn't be fighting much longer, lost purposely so that he could have a chance to regain the world title for an un-precedented third time. So Ali prepares for this match with the knowledge that, should he win, he can finally retire in peace. And, win or lose, this will probably be his last fight. Personally, I think that Spinks will unleash his hostilities upon Ali and defeat him once again. He is a true Olympic champion (as is Ali, for that matter). He showed such a never-say-die attitude during their last encounter that I just can't see how anyone could beat him. We'll find out the answers to that and those other two questions though, Sept. 15. 'Kick-off Celebration!' As women's field hockey begins its second decade at Ap­ palachian, Coach Jan Watson has the task of replacing four excellent hockey players from last year's 10-6-7 team who were lost to graduation, in­ cluding Carroll Sizemore who, according to Watson, was one of the "best forwards ever to play hockey for the Lady Apps." "Although we did lose four very talented starters off of last year's team, I feel that we have the potential to be a very com­ petitive group. All of our girls this year either played high school hockey or played college hockey last year. This will definitely be an advantage because I can spend more of my time actually coaching rather by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor ASU's club football team will try to defend its state championship ti­ tle this season; that is, if it can overcome its internal problems. The club football team won the state championship game over Carolina last year, 27-12. Laurels for the champion Apps included taking home the Raymond D. Maggus Trophy that rotates through the hands of each year's cham­ pions. as the Baby Apps return for an encore, they face various internal problems. Says Head Coach Robin Lamb: "The club is operating in the red right jiow." Lamb and the club had early pro­ blems of finding a place to play, finding good equipment to use in practice and in games and trying to collect money that was promised I owe the soccer goalie of Appalachian (This is my quote.) "Stephen Knowles, with a in a headline and in a cutline last week by name without a 'K'. For that I apologize picky about the way my name is spelled." them by the Student Association last year. On to less pleasant things, like my predictions for last week's NFL action. In five years of predicting profes­ sional football games, I have never done so badly. Last week seven of my choices turned sour. Upsets were the rule rather than the exception, as my 7-7 record will at­ test. My correct pick of New Orleans over the Vikings saved me from total disaster. So, here I go once again with my predictions. Hopefully, I won't stick my foot in my mouth as well this week as I did last week. This week's predicts: On Saturday night, Detroit over Tampa Bay (Why Detroit? They can't afford to lose another one.); the N.Y. Jets (whom I told you to watch for) over the Bills in Buf­ falo; Washington over Philadelphia in a close one; Dallas over the N.Y. Giants; New England over St. Louis by a lot; New Orleans over the undefeated Packers; Los Angeles over Atlanta by a field goal; San Francisco over Chicago (San Fran can't afford to lose another one either); injury-riddled Miami over injury-riddled Baltimore; Houston over Kansas City; Pittsburgh over Seattle; Cincinnati over upset-minded Cleveland; Denver over Minnesota Monday night; and this week's upset of the week: San Diego over Oakland. Government As of late, the team had secured Conrad Stadium for their games. But uniforms are still hard to come by for the Baby Apps. "We have a strong offense this year," said Lamb. "We have three River Race set by LOU ANNE HERRIN Publicity Director The intramural Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race will be held Thursday, Sept. 7. A bus will leave Broome-Kirk Gym at 3 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY Shows Daily 7 & 9 pm SEPT. 8th Sat.—Sun. Matinee 3 pm Forwards Melissa Miller, Kathy Mahaffey and Patty Lanier, along with defensive players Kathy Foster, Susan Brown and Teresa Moore, have been impressive so far this year. But, according to Watson, all of the starting 11 spots on year's team are up for grabs. this Watson feels that if a greater understanding of the game was achieved by the student body, the interest of the sport would also increase. Therefore, she is urging all ASU students to at­ tend as many of the home mat- These females appear mighty mean ...during recent field hockey workou ches as possible. The team will Field pus. The team has a 97-3Q, record. It is hoped by everye| associated with the team tl« the second decade of fje hockey will be even more ^ cessful than the first. Hill, all on the road. (Home games are played on the baseball outfield.) dard 5-2 because most teams train for the 5-2. We want to screw their offense up and throw their block­ ing off," said Lamb. play on television when they travel to Wilmington to play the team there. Another highlight on the program is a visit to Shreveport, La., to play visitor to Shreveport Baptist University's homecoming. US J i u r The Baby Apps' first game will be this Saturday at Chapel Hill for a rematch of last season's champion­ ship contest. Their first four games are conference contests, while five of the 10 games marked on their schedule are set for Boone. | C.4 Buy a burger and drink and get a FREE order of Fries A G O A P P S •^Special! 0JBHHE. i 1 Bring this coupon for your FREE order of French Fries this Saturday when ASU hosts Wofford. Located Across from Western Stee NATURAL FOODS •Post- of ace at discount prices. 216V2 W. King St. Behind City Hall in co-< 24 hr. Wrecker Service * Game Day MOUNTAIN FOOD CONSPIRACY Golf and Racquet Club Tuesday, Sept. 19. Entries are due Sept. 13. Green fee is $2. Tee times will be posted Sept. 15 in the Intramural office. Special savings for all customers ' showing college I D 's I VrfP Lamb said that ASU was chosen over any other club football team for the honors. There will be a nine-hole golf tournament at Willow Creek All beers & wines are priced at special savings Hot or Cold the team this year is a little more varied from last year's. Along with the usual conference games, the squad will Sept. 11. All participants should pay close attention to schedules posted in Broome-Kirk Gym. the season Sept. 29 against Madison, after playing ECU, Wake Forest and UNC-Chapel tion. Last year, we were the only team in the league to utilize a zone. This year, I'm going to try a 4-4 defense (four linemen, four linebackers) instead of the stan­ Pel was women's sport at ASU and i8 most successful sport on cu "Defensively, we should come around because everyone runs a basic split—or power—I forma­ The schedule for Hockey have a scrimmage Sept. 16 at home and will open their home of action (Eddie Ford, Nat Baker and Greg Dale). Our offense is about three deep while the defense is two deep in nearly every position." All flag football and tennis competitions will begin Monday, STEWART A EVERETT -THEATRES APPALACHIAN freshmen. offensive backs that will see a lot Friday night, the Yosef Student Club and Justice RLA will sponsor a kick-off celebration to start the new foot­ ball season off right. There will be a bonfire at 7:30 on the Duck Pond Field (in which the cheerleaders, pep band and the football squad will be the headliners) followed by a disco in Broome-Kirk Gym at 9:00. The ad­ mission to both events is absolutely free. So go and sup­ port YOUR team! Let's try 'em again ly four seniors out of the 23 member squad and only a few juniors. Most of the team con­ sists of sophomores and Baby Apps defend title However, an apology. 'K', I blew it spelling your because I'm than having to teach the players the basic fundamentals of the game," said Watson.' On the roster this year are on­ fARHfcRS CR€ ST- HARduarrE: C6-OP QU.GV HOP •S A cooperative store owned by its members serving the community now open to the public Self-Service Ga» 8:OOAM 12:00 PM BLOWING ROCK SUNOCO" Discount Savings Special Order PACKAGE STORE Beer-Wine-Groc.- Ice KEGS inadvao*1 PLEASE Located at the only traffic light on Hwy 321 & Sunset Dr 295-3900 A SUPERNATURAL NIGHTMARE OF LOVE AND FEAR! 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Fr«e T-shirt with c.»« purch... (Sat. , UmUed „ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0907 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 7, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-07 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/1c5e6bc72978be3218dc7764d4ca5f58.pdf e828da156220709e6183c2f546a39c32 PDF Text Text Today Please Call (Js Team pride We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Gurney Norman Call The Appalachian at • The Student Newspaper since 1934 Victory Vol. LIU No. 4 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday September 12, 1978 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 J? Security: Engraving discourages thieves by DEL HUNT Staff Writer stolen ASU Security is presently promoting a campaign to engrave all valuable items to prevent theft. In 1977, ASU reported $29,214 in stolen property (including dorm and departmental thefts) of which $10,110 was recovered, or about 40%. This is comparable to East Carolina University in Greenville where $28,328 was reported in property and $2,375 was recovered, or about 8%. Paul Isaacs, Shift Supervisor of ASU Security Department, has visited three dorms informing students of the advantages of engraving valuable items and providing the engraving service at no cost. "The response at these seminars has been very good," states Isaacs. At the seminars, students receive a Enrollment up Photo By PAT STOUT As we up here see it... ASU The football a season tribute from this to Marching off the aerial Band right team started the sparce here last Saturday with turned nickname, but actually some 11,400 fans Wofford. shot. as Attendance seen out for ASU's 34-14 win over looks Plan future lobbying goals Student groups fuse Reprinted from the Arc conditions right for t-he strong student resurgence of movement? "educational issucs"-in the business of the association suggested something of a shift in American steadied, the platform said. Students should be represented at all levels of university student politics, 'n csscncc» the delegates decided That question, seldom raised during the relative calm of the past few years, may have acquired fresh significance with the recent merger campus-based, "educationally related" goals deserve priority over broader social concerns. They adopted a bylaw to make sure that philosophy would govern the new ncw association's lobbying activities. The policy docs not mean, as some delegates argued it should, increase of 16 compared to last fall's FTE total of 8,386. Based on the fall FTE total, ASU is projecting that its yearly average FTE enrollment will total (Yearly average FTE 8tl40. enrollment is compiled by averaging j • c 11 tall and spring semester FTE .. . . enrollment. Last 7 year the FTE year was 8,057 University is funded by the state based on an FTE enro lment of 8,060 for the 1978-79 academic year.) The enrollment figures announced Thursday by Appalachian officials do not include extension student, at other campuses. Registration tor fall . • a * , n.i * extension classes taught by AbU in We.tern and Piedmont North Carolina will continue through October. Last fall, 853 students were enrolled in extension classes bringing ASU's total enrollment to 9,687. Total fall enrollmcnt is expected to be equal to, or slightly more than last fall's total. enrollmcnt for thc ASU- at Boonc arca ,ast year- Tugman would like to "deny as much opportunity as possible" for thefts and the engraving procedure is an effective prevention. Any off-campus student, faculty or staff may have valuable items l j .. c marked at no cost. Engravers may , , , . Z, c be checkcd-out from Security or 7 audio visual services at Belk Library, the Security officers said. Security reports that the most sought after items are CB radios and tape players, primarily because Qf their resale value. T u g m a n stresses that most dorm rip_0ffs when the resident is on the hal, and door has been left . , , , . ^ , unlocked. It takes approximately . . . f ;r. ' cfn sci;ond' for * theft to take P ace' e saI"' The "graving process will aid police in identifying stolen property. "A valuable item is hard to get rid of with a number on it," stated Isaacs, Interested students should contact ASU Security at 262-2150. governance, from departmental committees to statewide boards, and should be actively involved in decisions on budgets, collective of the National Student Association and the National Student Lobby. ( The ASU SGA is not affiliated with either of these organizations.) Fall enrollment is up slightly at Appalachian State University. Based on totals presented Thursday in a special enrollment report to University of North Carolina President William Friday, ASU s fall resident enrollment, the total of students taking classes on .... ° campus and living on campus or in . i | . . oo^i -ruthe local community, is 8,961. This is an increase of 127 students compared to last fall's total of 8,834. ASU officials had stated prior to registration that fall enrollment might decline slightly compared to 1977 because of decreasing number of North Carolina residents entering the state's 45 four-year colleges and universities. _ . . „ But undergraduate enrollment total. 8,048, an increa.c of 138 students compared to last fall's undergraduate total of 7,910 and graduate enrollment totals 913, a decrease of nine students compared to last fall's graduate total of 924. Full time equivalent enrollmcnt, a figure compiled by determining the number of students taking a full academic load, is 8,402, an personal property record to be completed and put on file at the ASU Police Dept., a pamphlet on CB theft prevention, tips on prevention of dorm room rip-offs and a door decal warning potential thieves of marked items. The rising student enrollment at ASU is not necessarily relative to a rise in crime rate. "Thefts are not always committed by the students...it depends on the availability of the property," states Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security and Police Dept, citing the arrests of a non-student crime ring in the Chronicle of Higher Education that They were united in Colorado that the association will refrain last month at ,a week-long entirely form participating in convention attended by 280 national debates over such questions delegates from about 120 colleges and universities, roughly a third of their combined institutional membership. The merger, first proposed in 1975. was approved as abortion, women's rights, unemployment and nuclear power. However, after years of often rancorous arguing, the student leaders seem to be united on the overwhelmingly by both groups. Leaders of the resulting "United need to work chiefly on financial aid questions and other matters States Student Association (USSA) think the time has come for a major effort to revitalize "The Movement," and they plan to launch such a drive soon. Despite bearing directly on the role of students as students, That emphasis was reflected in the ncw associations first official platform, which was adopted bargaining and affairs-including the academic hiring, firing, promotion and tenure of faculty members. The assosciation is "extremely concerned" about trends to abolish "progressive" grading policies, tighten course requirements and reduce interdisciplinary courses and special programs for disadvantaged students, Students alone should control student fees and student-government operations, with no "administrative limitation." Due process rights of students has been "abrogated repeatedly" by college officials. Thc association said it would "closely monitor case law" in that arca and otherwise defend students against infringement some internal dissension, they hope without debate at thc convention's to eventually create what their fi»al general session. Thc platform of their procedural and civil rights, freedom of speech and the press, newly elected chairman, Frank said: Jackalonc, termed a "true union" Existing federal programs of representing thc "vast majority" of financial aid to students should be and rights to privacy. college students across thc country, expanded, but low tuition is "the Jackalonc, 23, an economics best way to achieve universal student who has been executive access" to higher education, ln !i8ht of l|ie director of the National Student tax revolt and othcr thrcats to colleges' Lobby for thc past year, estimated revenue, that the union could become a students must "scrutinize the entire reality urged in five to ten years. He delegates to "keep this longrangc perspective" as worked to build the they new association. From numerous workshops, debates and othcr developments at thc convention, it appeared that Rivers incident leaves one hurt Junior jn ^ Drive by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer should ask. for example, if administrative positions have increased as enrollments have Saturday night for thc Republican rally and dinner to hear featured speaker U.S. Congressman James D. Broyhill. Many of the candidates running for office from this district were on hand, including incumbent State Senator Donald R. Kincaid and State Senate candidate Jim Cole (ASU secondary education professor). There were also candidates running for Watauga County offices attending the meeting. The Rev. Coy Privette, Kannapolis arca candidate for Slate General Assembly, was also the USSA would have two principal A story in last Wednesday's rallying cries: that the rising cost Appalachian inaccurately stated of higher education must be there are no black faculty checked and that student rights and members at ASU. We were involvement in campus decision wrong. While there are several making must be strengthened. blacks among the facylty, thc While those aims arc not ncw to story was intended to state that thc national student scene, thc = there arc no tenured blacks at extent to which delegates here ; agreed to stress them-and othcr s ASU. XlllllllHilUmilllllMIIHIIIIIMIIIHHIIIMIHHIIIIIMMIHIIMr Hallyburton p.m. when Hallyburton occurcd at 2:25 p.m turned left off Stadium and was struck by a suffered accident and at at Rivers the corner Street. of Stadium south bound car which did not stop for the The accident red light, according to police reports. Rep. Broyhill slashes Carter at local rally Approximately one-hundred and fifty people gathered at the Holiday Inn Convention Center Pardon lis... I Ray from multiple head and facial cuts yesterday institutional budget for unnecessary or excessive expenditures." They MHIMIMIIllllllHIIHIIMIIHIIIMHIIHtllllHIIIHtmilllllllU: Bobby Photo Bv PAT STOUT called on to give encouragement to the crowd of GOP candidates and supporters. Privette began his speech by first pointing out thc importance of communication with thc public. He stated that nothing in the upcoming election should be taken for granted. Privette then moved on to talk about and parallel today's lifestyles with those which brought ruin to the Romans. "I don't believe our country will ever be destroyed from the outside, but I believe it will be from within." He summed up his talk by warning thc crowd that federal problems were important, but that "we need to worry about N.C.," a state that has a budget growing at a faster rate than the federal budget. A rousing speech was also given by James Broyhill. Broyhill began by immediately attacking the Carter Administration. He quoted phrases taken from a memo form President Carter's own public opinion poll which was taken one month before he entered office. It said the people believed he was inexperienced, that he waffled on the . .sue and that he usually promised too mum. broyhill believes that this low popularity rating is holding true today with the American people. "Carter is receiving more disapproval form his own Democratic Party than he is from the Republican," said Broyhill. "I believe Carter's major problem has been his innability to choose capable people to work with him," stated Broyhill. He then made a slur of the old Carter campaign slogan which said that "his administration would get the country moving." "They've gotten the country moving all right: into double-digit inflation, a half trillion dollar budget, a billion dollars more than when Ford left office and also moving towards record high taxes," remarked Broyhill. Broyhill then went on to talk about Carter's defense policies, warning that if Carter doesn't be careful, the U.S. will become a second-rate defense nation. Sec Carter page 4 �A state of mind Energy ready to be awakened The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Pre si • AIL AMERICAN + Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens New* Editor.. David P. Harrison Mt. Living Eld.. Mark Kreurwieser Sport* Editor.. Ray Criscot Copy Editor . Joyce Anderson A*at. Copy Ed .. Michael Hannah Photo Editor JeanA ' A bee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. FOOTBALL Have you ever noticed how some people always seem to be full of energy? It shows in their walk, their altitude toward life and most of all in their productivity. They can accomplish in a day what most people accomplish in a week. Have you ever asked yourself. "What is their secret?" Certainl> some of their enthusiasm towarc life can be attributed to ar innateness within their personality Yet, I have seen many people be literally transformed from a slow, unenthused loafer to a vibrant exciting liver of life. Their secret is, as the French say, "raison d'etre" or they have a "reason fo' T h e r e is something different about this year's football team. Besides some new faces, there is an obvious change in the overall team at­ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||||||||||||||Hnim being." In other words they have u purpose, an aim, a goal. Wp ,ike to have a l,ttle class comes pride Defensive Captain llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii titude. A new determination, a strong team pride and a powerful drive to win has begun to show up in the '78 Mountaineer team. The new determination showed up with the pre-season practices; the strong team pride showed up with the Mohawk haircuts and at the Friday night pep rally; but most important, the powerful drive to win showed up on the scoreboard at Saturday's game. The overwhelming pride that the football team has displayed so far this year has begun to take root and spread—fast. A 35-14 victory this past Saturday has made students speak up a little louder when they say, "Yes, I go to Appalachian." Parents of football players and students across the state remind friends and peers that they have a son or daughter "that goes to Appalachian, and by the way, did you hear about that football game Saturday?" Energy is nothing more than a state of mind. How often have you found yourself lying around feeling bored, rundown, when all of a sudden an idea pops into your mind that restores enough energy to run a power plant mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiM1111| Tomorrow's America presents Michael Broom iiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«»miHiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii'Biiuimiiiiuiii,iu,i,miii,iii,|i|,i"im|M|||,m,iHiuii|,l,|| to set it into action. It's like a sleeping giant ready to be awakened. We can awaken it if we try. which case. ever happens to be A mother of a girl I once dated told me one time her daughter was lifeless, moping around the house, but when the phone rang and she was told it was me, the mother said she had never seen anyone exert so much energy running to a phone to hang it up. tired, the cure is none other than some form of physical exercise to get the blood flowing. When we are mentally tired, an inspiring stimulate y u U . Tor upon tht of l f , b e c ie l a h the bot countless thousands, who, Ninety-nine per cent of the time when we feel rundown, the energy is there just waiting for something novel or grammatically poor written column may be th$ very thing to revive your brain cell or cells, upon the threshold of energ down to wait; and in waiting went to sleep.' Often when you feel physically In any event, you to< increase your energy by stim life rather than waiting f0r On.... Mindless Malice class about us. Along with PAT MURPHY You .see, desire is the creator of energy and goals create desire. It has long been understanding that one of provisions of power is an open to public reprimand, and that my the line any topple over from the loss, 66 act of a thoughtless or irresponsible nature should be properly punishable. Might I ask if for some reason or another, if out of some divine right or privilege, the righteous royal puppet Roy lugman is privy to exception. When in response to the whims of one or more unnamed stuffy staff personnel "El Top Righteous Ticket Writer" takes it into his appearance and personalit most assuredly suffer. It's quite time for some explanation' or some ,one of the provisions of power is an open line to public reprimand. 99 CHRIS HARRIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII own hands to remove harmless monument to a plainly an almost outcry with regard to his actions, Removing Robert Bradshaw from already culturally devoid campus, then he certainly should be made responsible for, or at least answerable to, any sort of public the Appalachian campus might well be analogous to removing a single stone from the Washington Monument - not that it might reprimand to be made, quit for the whims of a few tc to dictate the actions representative puppet. of Yet, if Mr. Tugman fe right in his responsibility to from this institution anyone out of place or is a embarrassment, then I migh wish to mention a few at tl who I would like to see sel songs for a living ... else when THE ADVENTURES OF DOOWAH DIDDV The administration and faculty members have begun to take a second look at the '78 football team and smile. And finally ASU alumni from all directions have begun making plans to attend the next home game as the ASU team takes on Richmond. #£Y, /bouMS R G-oaJAJA 84/aJc- £4)ot/6M JB&* Yes, it is easy to give our football team the support they deserve as long as they are winning. But what happens if they lose? Are we going to turn our backs on them just like we did last yeari A "true" Mountaineer won't! There is more to the sport of football than just winning. It is in the struggle, the determina­ tion, the game tactics and the team spirit where the true victory exists. A victory goes far beyond the actual numbers on the scoreboard. It goes to the coach-team relationship, the hard work spent on the practice field, and yes, to the fans. If you're going to celebrate with them when our team wins, then you're going to support them when they lose. It takes a hypocrite or a very shallow fan to only claim a team when they win. A true fan sticks it out—win or lose. For you see, being a football player is not as glamorous as it is made out to be. The jock stereotype accepted throughout the campus is that "they always get the prettiest girls, they always get more and better food, they always just happen to slide through their classes," etc. But'what is so glamorous about two and a half hours a day of hard sweaty practice out on the field? And that doesn't include the hours spent watching films, planning game strategy and working out in the weight room. What about the curfews and restrictions placed upon the players? What's so glamorous about that? Our football team should be commended for the effort and the hard work they've put in thus far this year. And we should become just as determined to give them our undivided support in the upcoming season—win or lose. Yes, we can help them! Let's unite as a student body and back our football team as they set out to: "RETALIATE IN '78!" loon, px/t/e flhdad that T/V MrfcuT <W/ts. tiotJ fbuW GOT TO nee? me cownute r/re. _ .Coach /r'<, okAI To our ot t> S L C 7 O Tredway's article misinterpretet Editor, The Appalachian: the misunderstandings to reveal the attention "real" intentions behind the article. that a lot of people are upset with Bryan Dobbs an article written , by William 310 East Dorm Tredway entitled "East Dorm vs. It has come to my Cannon Convent." By my observations, a lot of people informed Mr. Tredway of their discontent to put it mildly. I almost joined the lynch mob with Editor, The Appalachian: a few grievances of my own before In -espcrse to the article on stopping to think out a fair means R o b e r t Bradshaw in the of dealing with the situation at Appalachian, Sept. 7 edition, I hand. would like to throw in my own I came to the conclusion that two-bits. objectivity must be a prerequisite on the part of the writer as well This is now my second year Bradshaw as the reader. preconceptions of The dubious here at ASU. Looking back to last Mr. Tredway's year I remember my first editorial are obvious. Although impression of Robert Bradshaw. It most people understand that was one of surprise. As the days Tredway's article is merely a satire slowly passed, I noticed myself of Watauga life, others (myself looking for him every day as I i t s passed by the bookstore. I finally out met this man and came to know him better. His humor, stories and Failure to follow through on the songs found their place with me part of the writer (to explain his and grew in harmony with my intentions) and failure of the reader feelings for ASU. To me, he was to reflect objectivity on what one part of ASU. has read is what is causing an unfortunate misunderstanding among To change the subject slightly, Watauga students, and possibly the my own experiences with the rest of the campus. I feel apologies security here have been pretty are in order on the part of Mr. lousy. The ticket happy "patrol" Tredway, as well as some of the officers have met up with my car students who overreacted to the twice already this year. Now, I story. can't blame them for doing their included) misinterpreted intentions before finding otherwise. I hope by sharing my thoughts job, but I do know that if wouldn't get so excited illegally parked cars and took consideration in the students, with the readers of The Appalachian, the fog surrounding William Tredway's article has cleaicd away enough of problems and feelings, they Our readers' views work with the students rather than against them. Now according to Webster's, the word security is applied to protection and freedom of danger. reporter feels that credit is being sufficiently given tc particular group of students whc clearly deserve it-our cheerleac If the ASU security officers are supposed to be protecting us from our 83-year-old friend then 1 don't Perhaps many p Appalachian do not n importance of the task need them, because that's the most action I've seen from them next to giving tickets. cheerleaders perform nor realize how diligently, ei Lastly, it never ceases to amaze me that if a few of the faculty complain about a problem, action is taken promptly, but it takes the majority of the students (and then some) before the school even considers a particular problem at and cheerfully these youi and young men get the Many, many hours of much effort at con personal sacrifice are cheers and routines cheerleaders, in addition I fund-raising projects a hand. Let's remember, the students • boosting posters which are own the school, not the faculty. all around the University. In conclusion, I ask (for what it s worth) you, my fellow students The cheerleaders d( to act now in any way so that we for the work they might not permanently lose this part forces them to do a of our school. acknowledge their Larry Plott P.O. Box 4304 and • accept them, salutes the fine job oi have done. They are pride and a good ex of Appalachian. ( thanks! Thanks they over more their Editor, The Appalachian: could Appalachian As a concerned student who is interested in the affairs of State University this Edwin Shaw 615 East First A**Chadbourn, NC 28^ �THE APPALACHIAN ALBERT A W 5 B Y - ' T r U nJi CuJiAAtf TO GET PU1 DRUNK IN THE FIRST PLACE? Li X DIDNT DRUNK. 3 7, ALBERT, WHY D / D YOU G E T THAT SURE WAS A LONG HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT NOW ITS TIME FOR A VISIT TO THE ROCK Tuesday September 12, 1978 National Perspective Campaign contribution not reported GET DRUNK Senator Herman Talmadge received a $5,000 campaign contribution that was diverted to a secret bank account in his name. The contribution was from the Agricultural and Dairy Educational Political Trust and was never reported to federal campaign supervisory authorities, as is required by law. 1 IN THE FIRST PLACE I GOT D R U N K IN THE' Talmadge, a 22 year Senate veteran, has said the account was opened without his knowledge. The Justice Department and the Senate Ethics Committee are investigating Talmadge's finances. LASTPLACE. Feminists upset with candidates The Republican feminists in three states are angry with the GOP officeholders and candidates for not supporting feminist issues. The female activists in Minnesota, New York and New Hampshire are withholding campaign support and money from certain Republicans. Communique Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Sept. 13 in room 306 Sanford Hall at 7 pjn. Fall projects, new inductions and other business will be discussed. All members are asked to attend. Gubs wishing to have their pictures in the yearbook must be registered with Gub Council and must sign up in 322 Workman Hall for a day and time. Deadline for sign up is Sept. 20. If you have any questions call Nancy Huskey 262-2948 or the Rhododendron office. All students who enjoy working with young people or just being a part of an organization that works for youth, now is your chance to get involved. Volunteers In Service For Youth is searching for leaders who will help run the organization in addition to volunteers who would like to work with youth. If you are interested contact Glenn Osborne 317 Workman Hall or call 262-2210. Get involved. The heart you save may be your own. The ASU College Republican Club will meet tonight in room 118 Whitener Hall at 8 pan. Any ASU student who has been a former AFS student is invited to a picnic Tuesday, Sept. 12 at Camp Broadstone. This event is to welcome Rhina Ricourt from the Dominican Republic and Sousan Esraghi from Iran as well as to greet Elizabeth Buchanan of Boone on her return from Cucuta, Columbia. Contact Walton Cole of the Music Department if transportation is needed. THEpay retail price for stereo COST BOOR. Why equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone H O I The Large Advent Loudspeaker Utility Finish America's #1 Loudspeakerl Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $139.95 °n|v • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers Warranty • Service "After" the Sale • Shipped Direct To Your Door fETTE 3323 TEAC«- sravron JVJIKKO Route 6, Box 6 Boone. N.C. 28607 264-6785 Gamma Beta Phi Picnic will be held Sept. 24 at 4 pjn. at the Horn In The West playground. Bring your own picnic supper, friends and games. For more information call 262-3487 or come by 407 Sanford Hall. The first organizational meeting will be held Sept. 27 at 7 pjn. in 407 Sanford Hall. To all communication arts majors and those interested in becoming arts majors; Please attend a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. in Chapell-Wilson Auditorium. Are you interested in planning the activities for the student body of Appalachian? Do you have ideas for projects that your fellow students would enjoy? If so, join SGA Special Projects Committee. We meet at 7 pjn. every Wednesday to plan projects for the students at ASU. The meetings are held in the conference room of Workman Hall. All interested students and newly elected senators are urged to attend. For information call Workman Hall at 262-2265 and ask for Norman Crotts. Club Council is the governing and organizing body of all clubs and organizations on campus. Club Council is primarily responsible for allocating funds to clubs who sponsor worthwhile projects, but it also handles club constitutions and bv-laws. In order to be a recognized organization, clubs must first register with Gub Council. The registration deadline is Friday, Sept. 29. Gubs may pick up application forms from the Club Council office, 204 Student Union. An organizational meeting to establish an ASU chapter of the American Academy of Health Administration will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 5:30 pjn. at Sollecito's (next to Walker Hall). All the free pizza you can eat will be available. All health care management majors and minors are encouraged to attend. For more information call 262-2147. Fondues Omelletts Salads Technics SA-300 Receiver 36 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ .1% THD Mulsen's St. Pauli Girl Stroh's Schlitz Lite Schlitz db: BCJ ENTERPRISES Summit guests tour battlefields President Carter took his Mideast summit guests on a tour of the battlefields of Gettysburg Sunday. Carter hoped exposure to the scene of that bloody battle would help solve present problems. C a r t e r , I s r a e l i P r i m e M i n i s t e r M e n a c h e m Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visited the scene of Confederate General George Pickett's charge, inspected old cannons and examined the site of the "high-water mark" of the Confederacy on Cemetary Ridge. 30 tons of marijuana seized The seizure of 30 tons of marijuana with an estimated street value of $30 million and the arrest of nine men occurred in Charleston County, S.C. this weekend. The two trucks carrying the marijuana were found stuck in a ditch when a patrolman responded to a call that a tractor-trailor had run off the road. A few hours later, law enforcement officers had arrested nine men, all of whom turned out to be from the Miami area or from Puerto Rico. SJIIIIIIIHIIimilllllllllHIIHmHIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIHIimillllM! Red Cross is counting on you. niHMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUUIIIItlUIHIIMIIHMMflHIHtlllllllllllllf Classified The "Discount good through Sept. 31th" Information 74 C APR I •t 200O-Orange, Good Condition. Must see to appreciate. Make Offer. See at Sonic Drive In. O I A M O N O E N G A G E M E N T J. WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, ft staff Exampla, * ct. 8150, V» cL $350. 1 ct. $995. by buying direct from leading diamond Importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Importers, inc.. Box 42, Fanwood, N (Indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. Open Wed.-Sat. Register fro drawing to be held September 23. No purchase necessary. Come see what vou can winl!!I We also have floor pillows, stereo stands, waterbeds, rockers, etc. Everything you need to make you feel at home all at affordable prices. Broyhfl Prices good thru Sat., Sept. 23 WATAUGA LIFESTYLE FURNISHINGS (Close to Functional fashion with style The itvdont , ream rorabinei •turfy and Morofo or.at... Tafco, to link Hmo to oniwhU can bo toning *• book, in •tyW tonight. Select XT •Irfo bachelor chetf for $74. JO" hutoh top boofceow $60. 40" lingV. drowor V $109. 40"hutchbookcaoo $67. 30" four-drawor do* $94 • Ckoir to M with » $3 7. Storage hoodboard/'framo $115. C Tkroo-ftwwor nighntwtd $67. This includes Ail Purchases Officer If the 'New Navy* Is for you. Frozen Daquiris Pina Colada Screw Driver Marquerita X 0* N Mkeo. M* _ »w WW wtth mm • pwc. or vow U toetonen or* V ••Mini m* mw» ont, wo two ot o; •wow to loo* eeet> owl w (toco Navy managemant). Line and severa scholarship programs. Drop by and see Wine Cocktails PRIZES Suddenly Ihis wmmti. I grew o u t of everything — shoes. Jeans and even my bedroom. With my budget. I expected to fur­ nish my college room with only a bed and desk. After seeing the SAF vaiuea. I came home wrth a whole new bedroom. All I had to do was assemble it. U. S. Team will be on campus 12-14 Sept. 1978. Naval Officer* will be on hand to talk to Interested persons concerning Officer Positions In Nuclear Power Aviation, Supply Corps (butinost * Bring a friend & enjoy] ^ the cozy atmosphere of the M. House Rest. &Bar Rays Welcomes you back to school with a 10% Discount on our 24 hrs. Service Kingburgers with ID Blowing Rock Rood Ph. 262-1080 Warner Bros., which pioneered the era of talking motion pictures, was formed in 1903 when the brothers scraped together $1,000 to purchase a projector and to convert a store into a theater, The Bijou. Last year, Warner Bros, reported revenues of more than $1 billion from its movies, records, books, television shows and other enterprizes. THE MARTIN HOUSE Technics $ 199.95 SONY Jack Warner, one of the four legendary Warner brothers, died Saturday of an inflammation of the heart at Cedars-Sinai Hospital. He was 86. i* a* $139.95 Klipsch Last brother of Warner Bros, dies _The Best Keep Secret on Main ' Street in Blowing Rock Retail $ 169.95 $ 99.95 • Over 60 Top Name Brands The women are upset at the failure of powerful party interests to back female candidates, support extention of the Equal Rights Ammendments (ERA) ratification deadline and line up behind other women's issues. ASU campus) Opon daily until 6:00 Highway 105 264-9037 �4_ THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 Accounting majors receive scholarships by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau Four accounting majors have been selected as this year's recipients of special scholarships in Walker College of Business at ASU. The $350 scholarships, which are made possible by donations from two anonymous donors, are based on academic excellence and financial need. Ratchford The recipients are seniors James Ratchford of Gastonia, Karen Ford of Lenoir and Gilbert Hoyle of Vale and junior Connie Cook of Morgan ton. Ford Ratchford is the son of Mrs. Ercell Ratchford of Route 3, Gastonia. Ford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Ford of Route 1, Lenoir, Hoyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hoyle of Route 2, Vale. Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Cook of Route 4, Morganton. Dr. Melvin Roy, assistant dean of Walker College of Business, said that the four recipients were selected from some 30 excellent applicants from within the College and that the four selected have a combined grade-point-average of 3.63 (B+). ii Hoyle Cook This marks the third year that the scholarships have been given. Teachers dishing out the F's (CPS) As college teachers continue to lament the flagging academic skills of students, elementary and secondary educators are trying something they think may alleviate the problem before it reaches the college level: they are going to flunk more pupils. A National Education Association survey found many teachers are indeed giving more F's. Teachers are cutting down on the social promotions they formerly gave to students with sub-standard grades. The increase in failures was also prompted by public criticism lowered academic standards at school levels. of all But giving the public what it wants also means giving the public something it doesn't want. The Association wonders if taxpayers are ready to accept the consequences of the failures, such as additional costs of remedial classes, repeat lessons and other alternatives. And teachers are expecting some opposition to the trend. "Most teachers were not happy moving Carter's record blasted continued from page 1 children ahead, but often society, through school boards and administrators, has demanded it," worries Massachusetts Teachers Association President Dick Maxwell. Suggestions This year, the SGA Student Welfare Committee and ASU Foot Services are going to work toward giving students a better awareness of what Food Services is all about. Suggestion boxes are located in the Bavarian Inn, Cafeteria and the Gold Room to give students the chance to give complaints and ideas to Food Services. These criticisms will be reviewed by the Welfare Committee and Services Director, Larry Brandt. If students sign their complaints they will be contacted "We'll definitely need the help of Democrats and Independents," " C a r t e r m a k e s too many added Broyhill. He also said that concessions and gets nothing in for the parts to be successful, a return; he just doesn't know how positive attitude must be taken and to deal with the Russians," said that better alternatives must be and have their questions personally Broyhill. found to combat the problems not answered. facing the Democrats. Each Friday, a list of answers to "Don't think I'm fool enough to some questions often asked by believe all this anti-Carter sentiment Broyhill ended by praising U.S. students will be posted above each is going to result in the election of Senator Jesse Helms as not only suggestion box. more Republicans throughout the being a great senator for N.C , but The boxes exist to let students state, because we're outregistered in for the country. "We need more help improve Food Services, every county that I represent," senators in Washington like Senator according to a Welfare Committee emphasized Broyhill. Helms," said Broyhill. release. Meet your friends for supper AT % e> & & K<o Sou per Supper Special I cup homemade soup your choice of vegetable, chili, clam chowder, One last glimpse These flowers may represent the last gasp of spring in the mountains. Since this photo was taken, weather inevitable * in turn: gloomy Boone and has takei.* mostly clor EARN OVER $650 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR- 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 $654 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 week's of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical educa­ tion, 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 if find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on respon­ sibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities. For more details on this program, ask your placement of­ ficer 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, Bill Starnes, P.O. Box 18568, Raleigh, NC 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. french onion or potato cheese I trip to salad bar tea or coffee Zi loaf homemade bread $2.00 also great selection of sandwiches made to order Homemade Desserts....choclate cream pie, carrot cake, apple cobbler with rum sauce. 1 8(X) ^2^%8^0ff R ° ( T^ A M S *inf F I C E ' ^ R a l e i g h 8 7 2 " 2 5 4 7 Toll 1-800-662-7568. Officer Team will be on campus 12-14 September 1978 Free NAVY OFFICER- IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN AOVFMTi i p c - �r Mountaineer living... THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 5 Gurney Norman What's happening... Book review An interview Mts. good vantage point by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer If you attended the lecture and reading in Farthing Auditorium Thursday night then you know who Gurney Norman is. An Appalachian author and educator, Norman is the author of "Divine Right's Trip" and "Kinfolks". Kin folks is a collection of short stories about a character named Wilgus. In the First story Wilgus is 8-years-old. In the last story Wilgus is 21-years-old. This is not the end of Wilgus however, for Norman has new stories in mind for the future. The setting of the book is in the coal mining area in Kentucky. "I'm dealing with his experience and his family in short stories," says Norman. Kinfolks is spiritually autobiographical since Norman grew up in the mountains in Kentucky, but the book is not literally autobiographical. Norman has lived most of his life in Kentucky where his father and grandfather were miners. He accepts the fact that he now lives in two places, California and Kentucky. He spends as much time in the Appalachians as possible. "This is a truly beautiful and majestic part of the Appalachian region," says Norman. He is very proud to have grown up in the mountains. In fact, he says, " I consider myself an American writer who's fortunate enough to have been born and reared in the southern mountains which provide me with a rich background for my fiction." He feels that he has a combined vantage point by living in metropolitan California and the rural southern mountain region. Gurney Norman "That seems to me a good position from which to look at America," he says. After attending the University of Kentucky, Norman received a fellowship to Stanford University in California in 1960. It was at the age of 22 that Norman realized his commitment to fiction writing. Coming from the Appalachian mountains, Norman feels that "my personal history is the source of my inspiration as a writer. I draw my strengths and my materials from my personal history." He has been writing for 20 years. Norman now hopes to spend a s much time in the Boone area as possible since he is currently working on a novel about Daniel Boone. "I would like to take the reader inside his mind and humanize a mythological Figure. The task is to invent a believable language," says Norman. The novel will portray Daniel Boone as a man rather than the facts and history that make him so legendary. The novel, "Divine Right's Trip", tells the story of a character who calls himself "Divine Right" as the result of vivid drug experience. Estelle is his girlfriend, Urge is his VW bus and together they journey Charlotte Steel Drum Group The Charlotte performed in Steel Drum Symphonette Farthing last Friday night. The group Photo By HOWARD KATZ is comprised of Charlotte-Mecklenburg high school students. See Mountains page 7 Variety of restaurants by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer F r e s h men! Have you heard anyone say that they are going to The Library Club? Did you think it was a weekly meeting for voracious readers? Foiled again. The Library Club is a bar- disco in Blowing Rock. Following is a further listing of places to go in and around Boone. P.B. Scott's Music Hall is on the 321 bypass in Blowing Rock. They feature live bands almost every night. Doug Kershaw (the ragin cajun) performs tonight. Their menu includes pizza, sandwiches, beer and wine. The Jazz Parlour on Main Street-Blowing Rock also has live music nightly. The Jazz begins at 9 p.m. and lunch and dinners are served. Jeri's in Blowing Rock offers live jazz and a dinner menu that includes steak, seafood, sandwiches, beer and wine. The Hobbit Hutch is under new management and is located in the building where the Bookstore used to be. The owner calls it "the bar lover's bar." The atmosphere is NOTICE Beginning Monday Sept. 11th Text Book Dept Hours Monday - Friday 8:30 -10:00 and 3:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:30 - 12:00 All other depts of Bookstore will be open usual Hours. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE an improvement over the Bookstore. They feature live music, bumper pool and happy hour every Saturday, 7-8 p.m. Holly's is a good place to go anytime, but especially around sunset. Enjoy your sandwiches, pizza or beer while watching the sun set in the Blue Ridge mountains. Clyde's, an indoor-outdoor bar, is next to P.B. Scott's. At night enjoy the atmosphere, but for lunch try one of their 15 hamburgers, vegetarian chili or cheesecake. Boone has several unusual places to go for lunch and dinner. The prices are reasonable and the food good at all of the following restaurants. Howard St. Restaurant just recently opened on West Howard St. Vegetarians and meat eaters alike will enjoy this place. They specialize in homemade soups and breads, cheeses, sprouts and meat. Le Gourmand, on delicious quiches, mexican foods. Marvin's Gardens is St. Dine indoors or garden setting. They King St., has crepes and also on King out in their feature fresh spinach salad and Shanghai shrimp. The Best Cellar is on Main St. in Blowing Rock. You can look at their wine collection before or after you eat. The atmosphere is elegant or casual. Gourmet dishes include King Crab, steak and quiche. Vilas has the reputation for being the best seafood restaurant in the area. It's seven miles north on 421. Eating at some of these places is not much more expensive than the cafeteria. Try it. It's probably healthier too. r n o x o ay huwmhu nmi 4 Last movie mogul dies Reprinted from The Charlotte Observer The last of the movie moguls who ruled Hollywood during its golden years is gone. Jack Warner, one of the four legendary Warner brothers who pioneered the era of talking motion pictures and produced such movie classics as "The Jazz Singer" and "Casablanca," died Saturday of an inflammation of the heart. He was 86. Warner, a dapper m a n with a pencil-thin moustache and a flamboyant style, sandwiched tennis games and high-stakes casino gambling between such deals as buying the film rights to "My Fair Lady" for $5.5 million and signing an unknown -Errol Flynn- for $150 a week. Jack Leonard Warner was born Aug. 2, 1892, in London, Ontario, Canada, one of 12 children. Stirred by the 1903 release of 'The Great Train Robbery," Warner Set Film page 7 What the Hell Are Crazy Clams?? Only <1.19 �B THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 Cafeteria What's happening... East wing sits empty Wednesday J e r e m y R i f k i n , D i r e c t o r o f t h e People', Business Commission, will lecture on "Wh0 Should Play God?" The controversial lecture will deal with the social, moral and ethical, implications of DNA research and engineering. In Farthing Auditorium, 8 by ANNETTE STOVALL genitic p.m. Staff Writer Thursday Many times during the day, the west wing (the eating area nearest the library) of the cafeteria is overflowing people. At times, the slow moving lines extend far T h e c o u n t r y - r o c k b a n d , A p p a l o o s a vvilj perform in Our House, the Student Union at 8 p.m. Alan Alda stars in Truman Capote's "The Glass House." The 1976 film begins at 8 p.m. in Farthing auditorium. Admission is .50. into the middle J5* die room. After waiting in these lines and finally obtaining a tray of food, you must then begin the task of searching for a vacant table. By the time Musician par excellence John Hartford will be in concert 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium with Appaloosa. Advance tickets, on sale in the Student Union, are S3. Boone's annual Septemberfest kicks off a two-day celebration held downtown Boone. Street dances, sidewalk this is accomplished, you might discover you have only 10 minutes to eat before your next class. Meanwhile, the atmosphere of the east wing (where students pick up mealbooks) provides quite a contrast. The lines are usually very short, which means a great deal of waiting is not necessary. Locating a table is easier. On the whole, the atmosphere is much more relaxed. a See Lines page 7 in booths and an abundants of food are just some of the highlights of the festival. Saturday John Hartford, who has been described as progressive concert blucgrass Friday musician, will appear night, 8 p.m. in Auditorium. With him will be a country-rock hand, Appaloosa. Farthing The ASU football team travels to Marshall. The game is set for 1:30 p.m. in Huntington, W. Va. The 1972 French film, "The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie" will be shown in Farthing at 8 p.m. Directed by Luis Banuel, the film is a surrealistic social comedy that delves into the lives of a group of chic, upperclass Parisians. Admission is .50. A book review 'Lancelot': asylum origins by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer Here is the new national bestseller, "Lancelot", by Walker Percy. The main selection of the Book of the Month Club, the jacket reports. Such glowing recommendations tend to make me a bit leary: the too popular n o v e l . I f everybody likes it, I hesitate. Lancelot Lamar, married to an actress, sees that she and her associates carry their role-playing over into their lives. One, he notes, has a "steady violet gaze...which seems to look from her depths into yours," when actually, "her depths were vacant." Another gives him a "long, firm handshake with two hands and a long level stare clouded with hidden meanings. He'd been in movies too long." Percy's first novel, "The Moviegoer", won the National Book You shouldn't. Not if you want a b o ok which captures the attention from PERCY the first and, like a cunning black cat, tricks and bats it about. You're enthralled, and just uncomfortable enough that you're never bored. Never. The book becomes richer and more fascinating in retrospect-always the sign of a good novel. It touches on the cheapness, betrayals and taudriness of modern America, envisioning a new age of chivalry, decency and humanness - all written with that bitter humor and cleverness which characterizes much of today's fiction. Percy, born in Alabama, lives in Louisiana and received his B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has been intensely interested in theater, and from his contact with it developed a concern about falseness and illusion, taken to be reality by many. This concern emerges as one of themes of the book. Award in 1962. He has written one non-fiction work entitled "The Message in The Bottle," and two other novels, "The Last Gentleman" and "Love in The Ruins" - the latter I've read and enjoyed also. This writer speaks of problems unique to our time in a style which, like Vonnegut's or Updike's, holds and fascinates. The book can be found in Belk Library, the campus bookstore, and also in bookstores around Boone. TAKE THIS QUICK QUIZ AND RATE YOURSELF. True False U Li (1.) U.S. coal reserves are the world's largest. -ssSs • [ 1 (2.) Today, the U.S. ranks third in international trade. A special booklet on our American Economic System can help you improve your E.Q. For your free copy, write "Economics!" Pueblo, Colorado 81009. yeO,s ANSWERS: Os-«=l)dZ1'I The American Economic System. We should oil learn more about it. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AT AMERICA'S FAVORITE DRIVE-IN • Manager Trainee • Short Order Cook • Fountain Operator • Car-Hostesses If you want a college ring that's different from traditional rings, come see ArtCarved's outstanding collection for men and women. Ever since ArtCarved introduced these distinctive styles, thousands of college students have chosen to wear them in college and long after. Come see the whole collection. "Apply in person" Part-Time & Full Time Positions Now Open Watauga Village Shopping Center 5BN/E THE /1RTQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of traditional as well as fashion rings Ask to see them. Date SePt- 12* 1 5 Place Deposit required Ask about Master Charge o V University Bookstore University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 7 Hang gliding above Grandfather just a job by PAULA SP1VEY Knebel, Staff Writer "Every time you fly, you compete against mother nature," says Peter Knebel, who spends his time doing what he loves best, hanging suspended in air on a simple network of straps to a thin framework of metal and cloth. Hang gliding: since its beginnings in California, this sport of gliding in air with a kite like structure has become a unique activity for a rare breed on enthusiasts. They have their own language and their gliders range in styling like racing cars. Hang gliding should almost be given the name 'high gliding' because of the special 'high' gliders talk about when they're in the air. "I used to ski a lot and got a kind of high. Then I got into hang gliding and the high was something unbelievable. Knebel became interested in the sport in 1975 after reading an article in Sports Illustrated. He then read a leaflet on hang gliding, ordered a glider from a company in California and started teaching himself how to soar and catch the air thermals. Now after four years of gliding, he is the thirty-first person to claim the distinction of having flown over an hour above Grandfather Mountain, consequently receiving The Order of the Raven award which has only been given 75 times. As for altitude, Knebel can boast flying 4000 feet above Grandfather. The record altitude is 6000 feet. who has flown the thermals in Southern California, Ontario and the popular Jockey's Ridge in North Carolina, says Grandfather Mountain is the most challenging spot in the country. "Grandfather breeds its own weather. Winds come out of the northwest at 10-20 miles an hour, creating a thermal activity when it meets with the warmer air on the other side of the mountain. This produces an outrageous lift at the top of the mountain, which means there's some good flying," states Knebel. This summer Knebel has been one of the exhibition hang gliders for Grandfather Mountain. His day begins at 9:30 a.m. and if the weather is good he flies four times that day giving the tourists a chance to see what hang gliding is all about. "I don't take chances," he adds, "hang gliding is 20% skill and 80% judgement. You've got to respect the sport. There hasn't been a hang gliding related death in North Carolina because of the strict regulations at Grandfather, and there haven't been any serious accidents." Grandfather Mountain will once again host the Masters Hang Gliding Championship Sept. 20-24. Only 27 hang gliders are invited to compete, their invitation being based on previous competition records. The best gliders in the country will be there along with some from as far away as Australia and Japan. Larry Newman, a crewmember yilllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMIIIIIiniHUII mmmm - HHP § of the Double Eagle II, the balloon which recently crossed the Atlantic, will also be there. Newman attached a glider to the Eagle II in hopes of gliding into Paris when they reached land. Although he wishes he could compete in the Masters, Knebel will be sitting out this competition and will become of the many people who run and organize this special event. "Grandfather is the top meet in the U.S. because it is so well organized. Hugh Morton (owner of Grandfather) has done so much for the sport," said Knebel. For those select few who feel something in the winds that make them want to soar like the ravens at Grandfather, hang gliding is a feat that offers a unique high for the glider and leaves the rest of us On the ground staring up and wondering at the freedom. Jeremy Rifkin The Director Commission, tomorrow of Jeremy night in People's Rifkin, Farthing Business will lecture Auditorium the implications of DNA research and genetic engineering. on Mountains great vantage to view world continued from page 5 across the states. "I consider the book to be a story of a young man and his spiritual renewal," says Norman. The book presents the flavor of the sixties and received incredible response when it was first published. In addition to writing, Norman also enjoys teaching such classes as creative writing and story telling, Have Your Yearbook Portrait Made Like a free lance teacher, he enjoys teaching, but he only stays at one college for a semester to a year, Norman was also the associate editor of the Last Whole Earth Catalog, an information catalog about such practical things as how to build a house and where to buy the m o s t i n e x p e n s i v e m a t e r i a l s , "Divine Right's Trip" was serialized in the Last Whole Earth Catalog, where other works by Norman appeared. When discussing creativity, Norman has a few theories of his own. "I think most people early in spirit," says Norman. "Literature is life are very creative. Children are a record of the spirit of people. very creative. Most people, by the I m among the writers who care time they become adults, have lost very much about spiritual matters." that sense of freedom and He adds that "some artists have spontaneous expression. Yet some the function of helping people to people don't lose that and these renew lost contract, with the people have the potential to be hidden powers of nature. Artists in artistic," says Norman. primitive cultures were honored for He feels that growing up in the that role. Artists in industrial mountains results in a sense of societies who would fulfill that role with _ spirituality. He grew up ....... a are not necessarily nonorea or ucvcwaruy honored "great sense of connectedness to rewarded. Such artists threaten the the land. assumptions that certain societies "Art is all about the human are based on." Sign Up and Have Yours Made ' In Room 114 Student Union Sun that bright? • ?ii iimi mini H I muni milium minimH I mum ii iiillinium H I iiiitiiiiHiiiiii nilmil uir No Charge for Sitting Elton attended / Xs /Good news for I late hour munchies. New hours: ' Sun. through Thurs \ a 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. John's last look-alike Saturday's and a friend football game. The hot weather and continued from page 6 It's puzzling that the majority of the student population prefers the greater hassle of eating in the west Film giant dead continued from page 5. and his three older brothers, Harry, Sam and Albert- all of whom Jack outlived- formed Warner Bros, that year. They scraped together $1,000including $150 from a horse Jack pawned- bought a projector, rented a vacant store in New Castle, Pa., and converted it into a theater, The Bijou. Jack was named head of production at age 22 and began making the nearly 5,000 pictures which won him acclaim as a cool-headed showman of remarkable taste and set him up as a rival to such studio bosses as Louis B. 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-2 a.m. sun brought forth Lines in east wing shorter 1 1 2 a- ood news for hour munchies. slew hours: through Thurs. bright many sunglasses, but few like these. Mayer, Jesse Lasky, Harry Cohn and Adolph Zukor. In 1972, Warner Bros, produced the first talking film, 'The Jazz Singer" with Al Jolson, which Jack Warner said gave him the most satisfaction of any film produced under his half-century command of the studio. wing of the sides, same the food is of the exact quality and price. Exactly what kind of wing possess? cafeteria. On both taboo docs the east One reason students cite for their preference toward the west side, is that the lighting conditions are better. The east side, also known as the "dark side," appears forbidding and formal. One student, Anita Vaivao, claims "it's easier to see what you're eating" in the west side. The fact that there are more people in the west side than in the east side is the reason some students ch~->se to dine in the west side. "I g° where the people are," says Susan Oglcsbee. Expressing the same feeling, Eileen Kelly says, "Everybody else eats there." T h e e a s t s i d e i s open everyone; it's reserved for to no special group. Next time you're in a hurry, check out the east side of the cafeteria. You might save yourself little time, and an ulcer. T h e r e are also m a n y misconceptions about the cafeteria's east side. Several students say they didn't realize the section was even open. One freshman even felt that the east side was reserved only for the football players. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 Football Appalachian Cross Country Touche ASU throttles Wofford, 35-14 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Just as the sun yielded an unseasonably relentless heat on the 11,250 spectators in attendance Satur­ day afternoon, the Appalachian State Mountaineers unleashed some heat of their own, crushing Wofford College 35-14 in the season opener for both schools. The 85-degree temperature did little to spoil the debut of sopho.nore quarterback Steve Brown. Brown, who won the starting berth over three other candidates earlier in the week, com­ pleted 13 of 16 passes for 202 yards, in­ cluding a 65-yard touchdown toss in the fourth quarter. A fourth down stand by the ASU defense began the initial touchdown drive midway through the first period. Halfback Scott McConnell took a pitchout and scampered 20 yards for the score, capping a 13-play, 68-yard drive. David Abernathy kicked the first of five extra points, giving the Apps a 7-0 lead. It took the Apps only four plays to travel 63 yards for their second score. Another fourth down stand by the defense (which allotted Wofford only 55 yards in the first half) gave ASU the ball on their own 37. Junior fullback Eddie Estes, behind the right side of the offensive line, raced 43 yards on first down. Tight end John Keeton then turned an apparent overthrow in­ to a 16-yard diving completion. Charles Fowler punched it in from the two, upping the lead to 14-0. But the Mountaineers would not set­ tle for a two touchdown halftime margin. Once again it was the defense, this time a blocked punt by Argie Burnette, that set up the score. Mc­ Connell scored his second touchdown of the half,(going over from the one) building the halftime score to 21-0. The big gainer in the drive came on a Brown-to-Stan Cunningham pass, covering 18 yards. The Apps saved the clincher for the first play of the fourth quarter, follow­ ing a sustained Wofford touchdown drive. Rick Beasley camped under a Steve Brown pass and hustled 65 un­ molested yards for the score. But just when the Mountaineers began to take on a look of infallibility, the defense relaxed. Wofford's next series of downs saw halfback Jerry Kel­ ly find a hole the size of a Mack truck and sprint 81 yards for a touchdown cutting the Appalachian lead to 28-14. But the day belonged to Steve Brown and the Mountaineers, as a final scoring drive ran down the final minutes. Estes scored his second See Brown page 10. Steve Brown, ASU's new starting quarterback, shows what he's made of as he leaps over Wofford defenders for good yardage in Saturday's contest with the Terriers. Harriers run past VMf UNC-Charlotte twentieth, Alan Sharp twenty-third and Pat Newman twenty-seventh. ASU Coach Bob Pollock was greatly The Mountaineer cross country pleased with his team's performance team took the top three places in its and the progress they have already opening meet Saturday morning as it made this year. ran to easy wins over VMI and UNCCharlotte. "We have a relatively young team," The App harriers defeated VMI 20-38 and UNC-C 15-50 as seniors Norman Blair, Richard Beeker and Gary Cohen finished one-two-three over the five-mile course at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. Blair set a new course record with a time of 26:12 while cruising to victory. Second-place Beeker finished in 26:35 and Cohen followed close behind with a time of 26:45. The ASU runners made their move on the hills mid-way in the course, and were cheered on by a large number of Mountaineer fans. Several runners from both VMI and UNC-C found the going rough and dropped out of the 'Give me five' Cross country Coach Bob Pollock congratulates run­ ner Richard Beeker as he nears the finish line. Beeker and his teammates won two matches Saturday. Brown proved he was capable for the position as he pass­ ed for 202 yards, connecting on 13 of 16 passes and show­ ing good leadership. Blair, Beeker, Cohen place 1-2-3 by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Photo By NEILL CALDWELL Photo By HOWARD KATZ A sophomore quarterback showing his stuff race. Rounding out the rest of the App performances were Bo Barbour in sixth place with a time of 27:17, Bryan Henderson in eighth place with a time of 27:34, Kevin Paulk finishing ninth in 27:43 and William Chappell in eleventh place with a 27:49 clip. Chip Akers placed fourteenth, Tony Millsaps seventeenth, Bobby Jones said Pollock, "with Blair, Cohen and Beeker providing the leadership. I've been looking forward to actual com­ petition to see how the team is coming along and to see if the work has paid off. Saturday, the team used good strategy: setting a steady pace at the beginning and then wearing the other runners down on the hills. They did very well and met the challenge." This upcoming weekend, the Moun­ taineers will travel to Huntington, West Virginia and run in the Marshall Invitationals. Marshall is the de­ fending conference champion and should be strong again this year. •m HOBBIT HUTCH Rematch set Home of the GandaIf Special The Mountaineers of Ap­ palachian Stale open their home University Discounts soccer schedule Tuesday night against Tusculum College. The con­ test will be the first game of the season for the Apps and will also mark the debut of new Head Coach Hank Steinbrecher. Game time is set for 7 p.m. Last year the mounties defeated Tusculum 10-1 as I.D. Required Wine, Beer, Set-ups Thompson Usiyan scored five goals. Mellow Atmosphere Tuesday - Ladies' Night Wednesday - Barbecue Chicken Special Thursday - Pizza Special $1.50 Saturday - *Happy Hour* 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - Live Music Phone: 295-9058 24hr. wrecker service Beer-Wine Groc.- I Self Serve Gas 8:OOam - 12:OOpm Blowing Rock Package Store Ia r k . :1 7 c • yv A Special Savings to all ^ Located at the only traffic light ^ customers showing >co> o n Hwy.321 and Sunset college I D s ^ 295-3900 3 C S Blowing Rock Pizza Hut offers r \un \ i t u.\m:i<(;olf In Students Specials on Wednesday Nights % with student ID ^ 50 6:00-12:00 Any small 1 ingredient pizza 1.99 Any small super style pizza 2.49 Ya'll share the fun with your friends ^ thru Oct. ^ Blowing Rock N C . ^ Sunset Drive Blowing R o c k , : Y L . 295-3922 Unique 18 Hole Miniature Golf �MWIUHMtHt M IHMMMIII ••••»••Ml MM M HIHIIM tMNMINMNMIIIINMMMIMi WUCHH THISWEEK: -The ft$l UMM • hchcs FohThk n*i Bob Pollock minium factor in the team's improvement," Willie Ehling threw three touchdown passes and Gene Simmons let loose on a 40-yard scoring run as ASU's club football team trounced North Carolina 27-7 in Chapel Hill Saturday. Ehling started the scoring with a sixyard toss to Tad Baucom on the Baby Apps' second possession of the game. Rick Campbell converted on the extra point (he hit three of four on the day) to stake the team to a 7-0 lead. rnoto By NEILL CALDWELL Bob Pollock said Pollock. Last year's track season also saw a Mountaineer in the person of Mel Hub­ bard qualify for the NCAA I rack and Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon. Hubbard, a high jumper for the Apps, did not place in the champion­ ships, but according to Pollock he gained a tremendous amount of experience. In the second quarter, Ehling con­ nected on a 15-yard strike to Jay Smith, while moments later Simmons turned in his six points with his long run. That pair of touchdowns gave the Baby Apps a 20-0 halftime lead. ASU iced the game in the fourth quarter with Ehling's final scoring pass of the day, a five-yard throw to Dale Terry. "Mel did a great job last year, and he really represented the school very well. I feel that we have several people that arc capable of qualifying for the championships from this year's team," said Pollock. "In reality, cross country and track are two totally different sports. In runn­ ing track, an athlete is battling the distance, the clock and the other com­ petitors. While running cross country, you must battle all of these things in addition to the hills and the different conditions of the course," said Pollock. A cross country runner runs anywhere from eight to fifteen miles a day at The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race held this past Thursday turned out to he all water for a few (above}, a scare for others (below} and even a race for some (far below}. Coach Robin Lamb was very pleased with his team's performance, both of­ fensively and defensively. "Our offensive line was very ag­ gressive. It opened up the holes and protected the quarterback well. It was just fantastic," said Lamb. various speeds to train his body to take the pain and abuse it must absorb in a race. Pollock remarked, "A cross country runner is a unique type of athlete that must he in total control of his body during a race. He must be dedicated to practice so that he can achieve excellence in a race." In closing, Pollock said, 9 Sports Editor Mountaineers' rise to prominence in the state and the conference in track and field. The clipping is justified by the Mountaineer's second place finish in the Southern Conference indoor and outdoor championships, as well as the Apps placing at least one athlete in the top ten competitors in every track and field event in the state a year ago. that the support that the students have given our track team has been another Baby Apps dump UNC by 27-7 Tuesday September 12, 1978 by RAY CRISCOE As one walks into the office of Bob Pollock, Appalachian track and field and cross country Coach, one sees a newspaper clipping that tells of the "When I came to Appalachian five years ago, the track program was really quite mediocre. Now we are getting a better quality of athletes at our school, thus the program is improving. I feel THE APPALACHIAN Appalachian is a growing and alive campus, and the cross country and track and field programs are trying to grow right along with the University." Read Appalachian it s yours Photo* By LEE SEASON Chunn cops 1st place in River Race "Our defense played extremely well with Steve Litener, Butch Matthews and Rick Campbell the standouts there," said Lamb. "We found out that our whole team has potential. Everybody can play good football." The next game on the Baby Apps' schedule pits Appalachian's club foot­ ball team with that of N.C. State. The contest will be played in Conrad Stadium Sunday at 2 p.m. Lamb pro­ mises it to be a good football game. = ^1. ^^t in itj niii u I, r the | women. Terri Dickey finished se| cond. "... ; 1 nIramural f l a g football action | began this week with games held # "I guarantee it," said Lamb. P. B. SCOTT'S Music Hall DOUG KERSHAW PRESENTS Monday and Tuesday afternoons at = State Farm Field and the f )u«l Fi'dd. ^ m^r b a s k e t b a ; jgjK 'a I | f* ^ •" ^ A 'g| "1 > is S2. iee times will be potted in tb Intramural Office Sept. 15. o = pjfe-' l l , E u r o p e a n (team) handball, handball single a n < l soccer entries are now open 5 and due Sept. 18. Golf entries are due Sept. 13. The 5 tournament will he held Sept. ! ( > H Willow Creek Golf Green fee ' i i Vwv The Intramural Council will meet Thursday. Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in room 213 Broome-Kirk Gym. hUiHIIMIHINIIIIIIIIIINNmNIINIHIinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllllllllltlllllllllllMIIIIIIMlilllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIMHIItltllll Shows 3-7-9:15 Shows3-7- 9:1 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 Tues. Sept. 12th Advance Tickets is the word New River Ramblers T-shirt night anyone wearing P.B* Scott's will get in free Wed. Sept. 13 Snuff Thurs., Frl., Sat. Sept. 14,15,16. Beverage Specials Every Tuesday Ladies Free every Thursday P.B. Scott's 2nd Annual Birthday Party! Grandfather Mountain Oct. 1 featuring Snuff and the Nighthawks 321 By-Pass Open at 6:00 pm each day Hi , * mjp Blowing Rock, NC 295-3668 •B ra*g|iait$HS|Hg mm PC; p*«(nul r.moANCi sur-MSTfo -si- �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 12, 1978 With good passing, good receiving Brown, Beasley lead onslaught continued from touchdown, plunging over from the one for the final tally. Head Coach Jim Brakefield, ob­ viously content with the overall perfor­ mance of his team, was deservedly pleased with Brown's play. "He kept his cool, and what made his perfor­ mance especially notable was the fact that he didn't do the things an inex­ perienced quarterback usually does," stated Brakefield. This was evident in Brown's passing as he threw no interceptions. In fact, in many instances, the intended receiver was 10 to 15 yards clear of any Terrier defenders. This accounted for the con­ siderable amount of passes (16) for a wishbone offensive team. "They were giving us some opportunities; we just took advantage of them. It was nothing we saw in any game film," said Brakefield. Perhaps it was the heat, or maybe the local barbers who shaved all but a strip of hair off many of the Apps, but whatever the force was that carried the Mountaineers to a convincing victory last weekend, it will follow the Apps to Marshall this Saturday for the Mounties' conference opener. ASU vs. Wofford in a nutshell Wofford.... 0 0 0 14—14 Vppalachian 7 14 0 14-35 -lly 6-80 yards, Camay MrConnell 14-76 yards. Passing—Wofford, Cloningrr 7-11-1 48 yards, Safrii 1-3-1 4 yards; ASU, Brown 13-164) 202 yards. Receiving—Wofford, Smith 2-14 yards, Sarvis 2-8 yards; ASU, Beaslry 5-102 yards, Kealon 2-31 yards. P h o t o b y D O N HY A Mountaineer in the making ...or so this corn-cob-totin* boy revei IMAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTIONS! Check one; HOME TEAM Appalachian East C a r o l i n a Syracuse UT-Chattanooga Penn State • • • • • Marshall North Carolina N. C. State Louisiana Tech Ohio State PROFESSIONAL Dallas Seattle Washington Chicago San Diego • • • • • Los A n g e l e s N. Y. J e t s S t . Louis Detroit Denver TIEBREAKER S e a t t l e v s . N. Y. J e t s (total points) Phone Number Name Send entries to: THE APPALACHIAN Drawer 130 ASU B o o n e , N. C . 2 8 6 0 8 or B r i n g t h e e n t r i e s by t h i r d f l o o r W o r k m a n Hall t o t h e S p o r t s Editors o f f i c e . Limit o n e e n t r y p e r p e r s o n p e r w e e k . W e e k l y w i n n e r s will a p p e a r in " R a y s I n t o S p o r t s . " Books'n' Things Boone's only complete service Bookstore • Books for all ages and interests • Over 10.000 titles in stock • Over 250 magazine titles • Cliff and Monarch Notes • Photo finishing • Special orders invited Come Browse FjjfJP.j! Open Mon-Sat 10am-6pm f Sun 1pm - 6pm 264-5866 located next to Pizza Hut,a • short walk from campus Custom features for women greek lettcn« HUMlit Custom features for men � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0912 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 12, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-12 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/cb55879b40c5576f6eb092a115b88c70.pdf 38142ff29a46154c6d2e679b5e3ff8f6 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Blowing Rock and opinions for Music stories and pictures. Soccer Vol. LIU No. 5 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Rock citizens gripe; consider law suits by DAVID P. HARRISON students attended such a meeting specifically to listen. News Editor Mecklenburg County wants it. Orange County Pines want and it. Southern And some Blowing Rock residents are tired of what they have got. Over 30 citizens SGA Vice Kostszycki, David Wray, Action Collins and and campus representatives sat media in chamber for nearly Rock packed into the tiny town listening to heated, council chamber Tuesday night to complain of the noise and come from beer taverns there. "The like other town it sounded going on," said their gripes before, it was stated "I thinks it's a shame. The town that Tuesday night was the first is turning into a honky-tonk." years ASU Johnson, tavern whose property is Shepherd joins religious team in Blowing from cars God and soccer necessarily their soccer playing, but the message they share while Staff Writer touring various • Infirmary you'd better remember cans constantly Town attorney emphasized to meeting only suits that could places. The In his opinion, the Rather, he said group file suits. these problems" Suggestions enlist were student for year, announcements team will be sharing their talents Shepherd, who intricate part has of been the an and faith all over the world. team's In an interview success, launches a new career. On Oct. 1, Shepherd, who is Shepherd, 26 asked and from America, California. joining the two talents of formed Athletes In team sponsored Crusade for international Christian be will the by majored in After was President to join decided reasons: and to to display give my me there Crusade is also prominent on the depend on God to direct me in ASU campus. The AIA the ministry world." Through his semi-professional a an^ team "Student will Rock service at the meeting, "very few specifics" out in regard to soccer team members AIA team people AIA is or the by SANDRA BALLARD Guest Writer She Whether participation team, Shepherd on as hopes you're sophomore, a freshman, junior or senior, Sandra Ferrell, Assistant Director She says, "So many students think that after they get out of to secular to ASU and invites them to come welcomes college, be well as to all the and comes into contact acquainted with the For Middle the Annex t h e building. that by letting them Ferrell freshmen can Placement aware of the job market and other factors that influence career preparation not only work, but also in the hopes look that asked Camp success, felt David Bargothi that would if the be a he stubborness be withdrawal of of a result Middle to the peace that and "itcrnational will security peace of the viability U.S., Japan and Western Europe, He pointed out that the Arab oil producing nations can serving as The the •'hoto By HOV'vaHO KATZ Braxton Rick of individual job (Assistant Office that has the on is be and Public of the Harris (Vice Affairs). Barbara Dayc Dean of and Placement file. doing up of Chief the their of information juniors (Complementary to to students opportunities Ferrell importance their of "job time to start filing job applications. For instance, needs. up their Placement Packets. Ferrell take urges all advantage now today, help seniors of so the that She to services Placement them find First, go Office and jobs after outlines the Packet. to Placement The packet contains a data sheet, a locator card, three f o r m s f o r letters o f recommendation, and a guide for a resume. This information about each graduate is kept on file indefinitely for prospective employers. Then forms return and resume. Ferrell workshops assistance. completed work on a to often conducts campus on students majors can learn about the eight the begin Placement accounting the pick up a Placement writing be will Student Gcis Job deciding the small library attorney members Education), Jaw ud Bargothi of the screening Hart has books "The for steps for seniors to take: Occupational and stressed two weeks. Up made to Handbook" which offer a until committee The Lance Chancellor talks, according to economic "The ASU the candid a tes four Dr. he the outcome can affect the and Research. work cost-of-living Second-semester juniors may pick the Counselor Placement as Thesaurus" to teach consult for with individual She recommends that see Hunting page 4 • ••••••••••••••••• Our fourth All-American • ••••••••••••••••• administration on the committee: Bargothi, arc not only important security such employers Defender Matt Mackie. There arc also the to all parties in the Middle East, but of and Also, Larry Chadwcll, Attorney General endanger community," of choose the next four Justice the of to committee is further explained. The spring (location, graduation. Skip attorney can interviewed. in a new war in the East and is compare different which company best suits can about with coordinator screening within the conference will be a failure. This will fall through homework" before A for Israeli conference, member time legal hoping Arab land comes the both It that agents opportunities realistic job options available different majors. hired. present leaders in the state of Israel, If out a Association, full the no explicit agreement 2200). Juniors can take advantage of operations internship conference to begun Law replied that he of (CR Career can the salaries, their information Martin, thought failure due decide and firms advancement, fringe benefits) and Life brink has for a would peace They increases, two-hour elective called Education The ASU Legal Advice Service settlement. When students recruiting of policies, recommends a Staff Writer professor, dim ASU. courese by BERT ROGNSTAD problems of the Middle East and says about Ferrell relevant present-day science are unsure on the majors. Dr. Jawad Bargothi, an expert political who choose, Outlook Israel's Begin arc conferring. ASU to major Department clubs and campus activities. Carter, Egypt's Anwar Sadat and and but what sets up shop most being the Camp history concerned, semesters Maryland, summit, where the sophomores offered their course involvement For Planning Legal Aid effort has been made to reach a in to companies of East. Effort after attempt their are beginning now." floor B u i l d i n g - - b e s i d e benefit 30 years, war has raged the David, begin third keep Staff Writer current will send course introduces students to the the that accounting aspects by RAPHONZA MANES settlement : they big regularly careers, but actually their careers Placement has something to offer Expert: Summit hopes look dim peace assure Placement Office, located on the you. he with. not Development freshmen projected in an is Getting a job tough, complicated Administration the be this that emphasizes as United States. The thing about to should Photo By PAT STOUT Vice stated the distinctive money students... taverns of Placement, says the Office of the infirmary on Career parts of of receive the full benefits," states Ashby. to be a source of inspiration to well for effort England as students because their names. The 15 students spent the year 15 The ID presentation is for the be playing soccer in Canada and this of graduate Placement office there to help states his goal in life to be, "To is to to graduate school, he says. He Campus team Services, terms the an team, Shepherd would have gone interdenominational while Kostszycki were brought students. If he had not joined the AIA an down he AIA team. He replied, "For Ashby, Director of there. Jesus Christ." Campus organization. he noise with of Infirmary student's benefit, Ashby stresses. to broadcast number using example in and Blowing growing had never used facilities, he said. cleanup publice is WASU to urge students to keep opportunity to share my faith in (AIA). The Christ, who and finance, why for members Soccer is he banking South leaving other newly team be There, with Action Guyatia, will AIA to treatment requirement stems unreturned crutches checked out each club organizations before or been Evan unable city made ID's have Health an to solve since the number as "quite a few," citing tavern is licensed by the state to operate. program under way for the 1978 the Dr. them "The visit 22, receipts a ASU townspeople have no power August non-students facilities. would have to individually or as a season and from be town to sue taverns to have declared public nuisances. of required law taverns time you received. The government could not legally try within Shepherd As the through next validated forced to curtail noise and litter. have keeper Mike The to take your ASU student ID. West at local campaigns goal being Ted those and former by DEL HUbflT Staff Writer beer message is their faith. After next As Appalachian gets its soccer Rock, and noise from loud fathers by RALPH SONEY no ID, no pills music. He said these factors plus sometimes summer resident Robert Johnson. at least five Fork it out, buddy; thrown in his yard have severely But while they have expressed time in r lowered his resale property value. night murder Monday through Thursday complained further of flying dust the two 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday September 14, 1978 adjoining to an unspecified beer hours emotional statements from residents. that of Steve Student co-chairmen David President Blowing litter Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 We just Appalachian has been can't stop. student The newspaper given the honor rating semester since fall 1976. The distinctions were in news coverage and publication with and marks of distinction in four out and of five All-Amcrican categories. This rating is editing, content, Appalachian of editorial physical writing leadership appearance. received a The total Students) and Dr. Richtcr Moore use their oil as a weapon against problem all nations that support the state must use the financial of Israel. Bargothi tarter is sincere in that if solving flic the Israelis Arab lands. the to Middle Fast, he for the spring semester of 1978 score of 3940 points. Judging is (professor of political science). and done on a national level. the U.S. gives to Israel, to force believes in this aid, which withdraw from The bo Skip legal housed advice in Martin's offices Workman office hours be posted later this week. will is the fourth honor has time been running given to The ranketl newspaper has All-American been newspaper because high Hall. will "I am always pleased to judge your The Appalachian. level professionalism." said G.D. of Hicbert ol of Newspaper Critical Sen-ice. the the �A Clarence Darrow Selection Capital punishment questioned Tha Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegia!* Press it ALL AMERICAN + Chicago, IU., 1924-Clarence S. Darrow, at 65 years of age the most famous living advocate for the defense in criminal cases, who can boast that he has never seen a client executed, delivered here an appeal for mercy in concluding the most sensational murder trial of the century. Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens News Editor . David P. Harrison Mt. Living Ed . Mark Kreuzwitser Sport* Editor . Ray Criscoe Copy Editor . Joyce Anderson A**t. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor. . JeanA ' A bee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion ot TKr Appalachian. Gueet editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and gueet editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Mr. Darrow strove (and successfully) to save from the gallows the youths Loeb and Leopold, both sons of relatively prominent Chicago families, who confessedly carried out the crime of mutilating and murdering a boy named Bobby Franks. The trial lasted for months, not on the basis of guilt or innocence because it was preceded by a full confession in court, but on the sole question whether the youths should be hanged or imprisoned. In his closing argument and plea to the court, Mr. Darrow seemed to push aside all the mountains of testimony that had been taken. He virtually admitted that he loathed both the case and his clients. Co-operation What made his plea notable-even to those who in the press have been expressing open doubt as to his sincerity and speculating on the size of the fee paid to him-was its general mustering of arguments against the imposition of the death penalty for any crime. The highlights of his argument follow: Most students make a trip to tne "Rock" at one time or another. And they usually enjoy it. But certain people don't. They are the citizens of Blowing Rock. Over 30 citizens gathered at the town council chamber last Tuesday night to complain about the noise and litter brought about by students. And it's not something new. The battle between the Blowing Rock citizens and the Blowing Rock bars has been going on since the bars opened. However, although most students would hate to admit it, the citizens of Blowing Rock have a valid complaint. Most ASU students go to the "Rock" to get away from the tension and monotony of college life, but most important to have a good time. But these people live there, and they don't appreciate their homes being turned into a wild party. One Blowing Rock citizen said, "Students just don't care." Maybe it's about time we did. None of us would appreciate beer cans being thrown out in our yards, and none of us would ap­ preciate trying to sleep to the noise of "party-hearty students." But it is not a one-sided issue. The citizens of Blowing Rock have held a resentment toward "all" students of ASU for quite some time. Most people realize that the trouble makers probably consist of just a few. A lot of students go out to the bars, drink a few, dance, leave and bother no one in the process. And another thing. The citizens don't mind it when the students boost their economy or support their local businesses. But an ASU student's name is mud as far as a Blowing Rock citizen is concerned. You can't accept someone when they are doing what you like and try to get rid of them when they don't or as the popular cliche goes, "You can't have your cake and eat it too." There are terrible causes for this terrible crime. There are causes, as I have said, for everything that happens in the world. War is a part of it; education is a part of it; birth is a part of it; money is a part of it-all these conspired to compass the destruction of these two poor boys. Has the court any right to consider anything but these two boys? The State says that your Honor has a right to consider the welfare of the community, as you have. If the welfare of the community would be benefited by taking these lives, well and good. I think it would work evil that no one could measure. Has your Honor a right to consider the families of these two defendants? I have been sorry, and 1 am sorry for the bereavement of Mr. and Mr. Frank, for those broken ties that cannot be healed. All 1 can hope and wish is that some good may come from it all. But as compared with the families of Leopold and Loeb, the Franks are to be envied-and everyone knows it. I do not know how much salvage there is in these two boys. I hate to say it in their presence, but what is there to look forward to? I do not know but what your Honor would be merciful if you tied a rope around their necks and let them die; merciful to the, but not merciful to civilization, and not merciful to those who would be left behind. To spend the balance of their days in prison is mighty little to look forward to, if anything. Is it anything? They may have the hope that as the years roll around they might be released. I do not know. I do not know. 1 will be honest with this court as I have tried to be from the beginning. I know that these boys are not fit to be at large. I believe they will not be until they pass through the next stage of life, at forty-five or fifty. Whether they will then, I cannot tell. I am sure of this; that I will not be here to help them. So far as I am concerned, it is over... But there are others to consider. Here are these two families, who have led honest lives, who will bear the name that they bear and future generations must carry it on. Here is Leopold's father-and this boy was the pride of his life. He watched for him, he cared for him, he worked for him; the boy was brilliant and accomplished, he educated him, and he thought that fame and position awaited him, as it should have awaited. It is a hard thing for a father to see his life's hopes crumble into dys» Should he be considered?Should his brothers be considered?WiU So, we have clearly indicated that there are two good sides to the problem, but what is to be done about it? Well, fortunately some steps in the right direction may have already been taken. This Tuesday, when the town citizens gathered to complain about a problem that has existed since most people can remember, there were some outsiders present. it do society any good or make your life safer, or any human being's life safer, or any human being's life safer, if it should be I I "J am pleading that ice overcome cruelty with kindness and hatred with love CLARENCE DAR*o w „ ******** mi handed nm,,^ down from generation to generation that this boy, their kin, died upon the scaffold? And Loeb's the same. Here are the faithful uncle and brother, who have watched here day by day, while Dickie's father and his mother are too ill to stand this terrific strain, and shall be waiting for a message which means more to them than it can mean to you or me. Shall these be taken into account in this general bereavement? Have they any rights? Is there any reason, your Honor, why their proud names and all the future generations that bear them shall have this bar sinister written across them? How many boys and girls, how many unborn children will feel it? It is bad enough as it is, God knows. It is bad enough, however it is. But it's not yet death on the scaffold. It's not that. And I ask your Honor, in addition to all that I have said, to save two honorable families from a disgrace that never ends, and which could be of no avail to help any human being that lives. Now, I must say a word more and then I will leave this with you where I should have let it long ago. None of us are unmindful of the public; courts are not, and juries are not. We placed our fate in the hands of a trained court, thinking that he would be more mindful and considerate than a jury. I cannot say how people feel. I have stood here for three months as one might stand at the ocean trying to sweep back the tide. I hope the seas are subsiding and the wind is falling, and I believe they are, but I wish to make no false pretense to this court. The easy thing and the popular thing to do is to hang my clients. I know it. Men and women who do not think will applaud. The cruel and thoughtless will approve. It will be easy today; but in Chicago, and reaching out over the length and breath of the land, more and more fathers and mothers, the humane, the kind and the hopeful, who are gaining an understanding and asking questions not only about these poor boys, but about their own-these will join in no acclaim at the death of my clients. These would ask that the shedding of blood be stopped, and that the normal feelings of man resume their sway. And as the days and the months and the years go on, they will ask it more and more. But, your Honor, what they shall ask may not count. I know the easy way. I know your Honor stands between the future and the past. I know the future is with me, and what I stand for here; not merely for the lives of these two unfortunate lads, but for all boys and all girls; for all of the young, and as far as possible, for all of the old. I am pleading for life, understanding, charity, kindness, and the infinite mercy that considers all. I am pleading that we overcome cruelty with kindness and hatred with love. I know the future is on my the past and the future. You may them by the neck until they are turn your face toward the past. harder for every other boy who side. Your Honor stands between hang these boys; you may hang dead. But in doing it you will In doing it you are making it in ignorance and darkness must grope his way through the mazes which only childhood knows. In doing it you will make it harder for unborn children. You may save them and make it easier for every child that sometimes may stand where these boys stand. You will make it easier for every human being with an aspiration and a vision and a hope and a fate. I am pleading for the future; I am pleading for a time when hatred and cruelty will not control the hearts of men.... THE ADVENTURES OF DOOWAN DIPPY Yes, there were ASU students representing major organiza­ tions on campus to listen to the people and to try to help. An effort on both sides would improve the problem. Instead of the townspeople bringing law suits against the local beer establishments, they could try to work with these students who have shown their concern and desire to help. And each student at ASU that has ever visited or will ever par­ ty at the "Rock" can take on a responsible attitude and give the citizens of the Blowing Rock the respect they so rightfully deserve. It only takes a little listening and a lot of cooperation. BouaJD #2 ; 3 /A/ A n> UWZ7.lT TH4r</bO CAV G<? /A/To SLocJiO^ HbcK WD Vow mohJeY /s uELcome— nur vou'te vor/ A Defense of the Unfashionable 'S ' S E S 1 l lllimitlllMIIIIIHIIIHHIIMMIHtll 11111II11 • 11111 Ill "Time has turned the university times. Let those who are more concerned with "how" have their say, let them have their opinion from a family that the the secret comfort "whys" for scholars into a factory for dollar*.." IHIHIIHIIHMHHMIIIIH IIIIIIIIHIIIII Paramount decisions, like so IIHIHHIHIII is many ogres, lie in wait for those who must make will control a choice that the direction of the the greatest The motivator of all. fad educational quickness of philosophy rather course of their lives. Yet, rather prosperity than properly prepare themselves, perspective, or take into serious consideration the gravity most of people their arc decision, swept into today's dictates than quality, raihcr than overseeine rather than understanding. However uioashionable it is to he an outcast from the educational battle like some hapless unarmed business merely because you dare warrior on to those who a mulish steed. approach For life's study English, some forbidden Philosophy, decisions without forethought, or e n a in o i n jump understanding about into life only to stay afloat, rather than to swim, fear world can o f be a field, etc., a the broad the outside comfort at of success is in of seem commerce. to paint complete picture they really arc. of a The more things as and may leave some with a tear of not finding a place in today's The madhouse of muddlers. Vet, these people fail , 0 realize that liberal arts arc, as much as anything else, about as broad a preparation as anyone could have In any pre-professional field, and that offer just about every The truth is. if a»d write, and time honest phase of yo,, c a n think, you life ro.u|' can you when can people as a stimulus for human the as a catalyst for aesti endeavor is long past, or process, providing an now insight rather to life, become a short term l school curriculum, geared to out moneymakers like a colt cloning turned machine. the family factory Time university for for fron scholars int< dollars...and ge somewhere seems more impoi than knowing where you arc. and they realistically intrinsic insights into and ideally concerned with educ: educational The entire idea of studying humanities may be boring for some, do anything yourself. Too are "ieir so sad that wrapped ass to realize souls. that they people up t( in S£ they never s are losing �THE APPALACHIAN Examine your failures Three Minutes 'Try, try again' useless advice A young black boy grew up in a family of 24 brothers and sisters. His mother, needless to say was not the usual run-of-the-mill mom. In fact, when the little fellow was only five, she decided to leave all her children with their alcoholic father. Since he could not care for them, they were sent to an orphanage. At the orphanage, the little boy in question constantly got into trouble by fighting and running from the home. Finally, he was sent to a reform school where he continued to raise cain and take flight whenever he could. Still today, Flip Wilson is a bit untamed. A young cartoonist walked into an editor's office at a Kansas City Newspaper and said, "Sir, I JiiimnmmiiiiiuuuiiiiiuiDniiiiiniiiiiiiimHUMHHHiHHHiumHmuimHHuiHUHHUUHHmHUHmHimHUHMMH, _ 1 omorrows America —<8{ presents jS*- Michael Broome want a job." The editor looked at his work and said, "Frankly son it is easy to see you don't have too much talent, we can't use you." Well, he was heartbroken. He went from office to office trying to find employment. Finally, he got a job drawing publicity material for a small church. He set up his business inside of an old, run down garage. Eventually, his business went bankrupt. So, he picked himself up and tried again; once more bankruptcy. So, he tried again and again and again. Seven different times his business went bankrupt. Fortunately today, Walt Disney's enterprises have no need of worrying about bankruptcy. I challenge you to read about the life of any great person, and you'll see they had failure after failure to overcome. In fact, I've never read about a successful person in any field that did not have far more than their share of personal tragedies and failures. The difference is, they never gave up and they always learned from their Communique There will be an opportunity for Jewish students to meet on campus with Rabbi David Kraus. He would like to meet with students interested in celebrating Jewish holidays and cultural events. The meeting will be in room 204, Sanford Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. Refreshments will be served. Refrigerators are still being rented in room 107 Workman Hall. Come by between 1-3 pjn. Mondav-Friday. The cost is $25 Classified The U. S. Team will 1978. Naval Navy be on Officer campus Officers Information 12-14 Sept. be will hand on t o talk t o I n t e r e s t e d persons c o n c e r n i n g Officer Positions Aviation, management). scholarship In Supply Nuclear Corps Line programs. Drop per year Watauga County's new and innovative modern dance group, The Highland Dance Company, will present original compositions "Folkcollege," "Three Part Harmony" and "Beauty and the Beast" Friday, Sept. 17 as part of the Septemberfest. The time is 7 p.m. at the ASU driving range (opposite Farthing Auditorium). FREE. Circle K is having a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 in 305 Sanford Hall. Prospective members are urged to attend. Circle K is a great way to meet new people and have fun. Power, (business and per semester, $35 including deposit. several by a n d see If t he ' N e w N a v y ' is for y o u . D I A M O N D ENGAGEMENT 4 WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50 % discount t o s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , 4 staff Example, V« c t . $ 1 5 0 V j c t . $ 3 5 0 . I c t . $ 9 9 5 , b y b u y i n g d i r e c t from leading dlamona I m p o r t e r . F o r color catalog send $ 1 t o 5 M A I m p o r t e r s , Inc., Bo* 42, Fanwood, N (Indicate n a m e o school) or call ( 2 1 2 ) 6 8 2 - 3 3 9 0 foi location of s h o w r o o m nearest y o u . Interested in science fiction? Want to meet with other people like yourself? Anyone interested in forming a science fiction discussion club can call Mike Hannah at 262-2826 for further information. We want your ideas and participation. Chief of Police Kenneth Matulia and Lt. Owens of the Hickory Police Department will be room 106D of Whitener Hall Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. to interview students interested in applying for positions with the Hickory Police Department. 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Thursday September 14, 1978 WILLIAM M. TREDWAY mistakes. The old saying, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," is by itself a useless piece of shade tree philosophy. If we do not look at our defeats and find out why and what we did wrong, in the result well make the same mistakes and finally quit with frustration. It's like walking up the down escalator. Think about some failures you've had in the past and I'll bet now that you have had time to examine them, you have a better understanding of why you failed and how to correct it. So, next time you are tin king about giving up, challenge yourself to analyze the situation and find out specifically what went wrong and why. It's a guaranteed way to defeat your defeats. with V Dorm rooms are the perfect places to lose things. Things never seem to be where you left them. Wallets, mealbooks, money, room keys, mysteriously disappear. The following is an article by Bill Vaughan, of the "Kansas City Star," reprinted in "Reader's Digest." "I was reading about the Bermuda Triangle, or the Devil's Triangle, as it is more colorfully called. It's the place down there between Florida and the Bahamas and Cuba where ships and airplanes just disappear. The exact latitudes and longitudes are unimportant. The Devil's Triangle is all around us. For instance, what happened to the car keys I put on the newel post? Someone will say, "Well, they didn't just walk away." To which as a student ot the Bermuda Triangle, I can say, "No, but a golden chariot of the gods may have come down and wafted them away in a time warp." Then that same someone will say, "Here are your keys in the hall closet, where you left them when you went to get your hat." There's no point in arguing. Only we skilled investigators of unexplainable phenomena will realize that the keys were transferred from the newel post to the hall closet because the magnetic lines of force cross just over my house. Nothing as dramatic as the loss of a plane or a ship happens around my house, but there ar strange disappearances; baseball gloves, homework assignments, cookies, money from piggy banks. I've been talking to others who believe they have Devil's Triangles surrounding their homes as well. One friend is convinced his Triangle travels around with him. "When I hit a drive on the golf course," he says, "the sky turns a peculiar color and the ball is never seen again." I don't know the answer to any of these mysteries, although I find it reasonable to believe in visitors from outer space and black holes in the galaxy. Just thought it ought to be pointed out that you don't have to go down to Bermuda to find strange disappearances." All students who enjoy working with young people or just being a part of an organization that works for youth, now is your chance to get involved. Volunteers In Service For Youth is searching for leaders who will help run the agency in addition to volunteers who would like to work with youth. If you are interested, contact Glenn Osborne in 317 Workman Hall or call 262-2210. Get involved! The heart you save may be your own. The SGA Club Council announces its annual contest for the homecoming theme. The contest will be held Sept. 4-20. There will be a prize of $25 awarded to the most creative student who can come up with this year's theme for homecoming. The winner of the contest will be announced Sept. 23 at the ASU-Richmond game. To enter the contest, you must drop your suggestion, name and address in the box that will be provided at the main desk of the Student Union. Any student can enter as many times as he/she likes. Club Council is the governing and organizing body of all clubs and organizations on campus. Club Council is primarily responsible for allocating funds to clubs who sponsor worthwhile projects, but it also handles club constitutions and bylaws. In order to be a recognized organization, clubs must first register with Club Council. The registration deadline is Friday, Sept. 29. Clubs may pick up an application from the Club Council office 204-C Student Union. Clubs wishing to have their pictures in the yearbook must be registered with the Club Council and must sign up in 322 Workman Hall for a day and time. Deadline for signing up is Sept. 20. If you have any questions, call Nancy Huskey at 262-2948 or come by the Rhododendron office. Tri-Beta will have a meeting Sept. 29 at 5:30 pjn. in 279 Rankin. Important plans will be discussed and all members should attend. The Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor "Sunday Night Live" Sunday, Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in room 163 Duncan Hall. 0 National k 1 perspective Jobs may be cause of 20% of cancer A government study by the Health, Education and Welfare Department shows that at least 20 per cent and as much as 30 per cent of all cancer in the United States may be job related. This is much higher than previous estimates of one to five per cent. A five page summary said asbestos was to blame for the largest number of work-related cancers. According to the summary, 1.6 million of 4 million heavily exposed workers are expected to die of asbestos - related cancers, or 67,000 a year for the next 30 to 35 years. Grand Prix racer, Peterson, dies Ronnie Peterson, Formula One auto racing star, died Monday of kidney and lung failure. Peterson suffered multiple fractures in a 10-car crash at the start of Sunday's Grand Prix of Italy race at nearby Monza. Peterson, 34, died after an emergency operation at the Niguarda hospital in Milan where he was rushed by helicopter after the crash. Liquor by the drink: up and down The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a car wash to raise money for Student Summer Missions, Saturday, Sept. 16. It will be held behind the Baptist Student Union building beside Whitener Hall 9-4 pjn. Cost is $1.50 to wash the outside and $1.50 to vacuum and clean the The state's first vote on mixed drinks was last Friday in Mecklenburg County, which decided in favor of liquor by the drink. Orange County, home of the University of North Carolina, and resort town Southern Pines approved liquor by the drink Tuesday while Black Mountain voters became the first in North Carolina to reject the idea. inside. New narrow fashion trends for fall Shows 7-9:15 Shows 7-9:15 204 Hardin St Ph 264 MM the word 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. The fashion trend for the fall is toward narrowness and real spareness of line. The full and flowing bigtops are gone. The trend is figure-fitting styles and a sense of smallness reminiscent of the 1950s. The big emphasis this year will be on the shoulder, meaning squared-off padded shoulders. The idea is to balance out the narrowness below by creating an inverted pyramid shape. Classified papers found in Martin's car Documents, covering the entire span of major United State's involvement in the Vietnam War from 1963 to 1975, have been recovered from the automobile of former U.S. Ambassador to South Vietnam, Graham Martin of Winston-Salem. The documents included highly classified CIA communications between the former U.S. Embassy in Siagon and Washington. The Justice Department is investigating and have been considering whether to prosecute Martin for misuse of classified documents. Officials at the State Department could cite no evidence Martin had permission to keep the documents, which were taken from the files of the Saigon embassy where he served "College I D card required Mideast summit meeting at a halt HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9:15 3 1 The Mideast summit meeting has been halted for the past five days for the three leaders - Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Begin and Egyptian President Sadat. The last formal talks involving all three leaders ended last Thursday and no future meeting has been planned. Instead, Carter has been shuttling between Sadat and Begin, apparently trying to work out a compromise to prevent this highly advertised search tor Mideast peace from failing. �4 Senate has first session THF APPALACHIAN Thursday September u Special Students Saving Sale Sept. 14-17 by DEL HUNT Staff Writer T h e SGA informally of the Discount Prices Without Discount Treatment Senate for its first Mann met meeting year Monday at 6 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Vice President presided Steve over Kostszycki the meeting recognized of Harris, Bob Student Dunnigan, Advisor, secretary Affairs, Student Lillian and Discount Drug Stores Vice Braxton Chancellor and Chuck Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, North Carolina Senate Hickman, SGA Diicowt [ S t o r e Hours: Mon. • Sat. 9 To 9 • Sunday 1 To 6 P.M. Gallagher, SGA treasurer. Larry Chadwell, Chief Justice, announced twelve that positions student open. were Nominations are for follows: seniors, as Rick, for justices Lee justices Stan Ann Marion Sam Patterson, Sample, Penegar, Scherl Scott and Tim Padgent; juniors, Annette Stallings, Corriveau, sophomores, Barbara Sandy John Popkin; Bruce Park, Smith; freshmen, Bert Young, Chris Osborne. The three Kanke, Senate seniors, sophomores three George Rognstad, and 8W x 14" Jay Charles will two Vivitar elect juniors, freshmen alternates 39 LEGAL PADS McLaughlin, Leach, McGimsey, LONG Dianne Cindy on tele Point'n Shoot camera and Monday, Sept. 19. A bill introduced Holland, Rules Chairman, which adoption of by Tim Committee called for simplified 2 LITER an house 'Robert's Rules of Order," was passed by majority vote. A second David Collins, Committee introduced Student by Action committees was Rules Committee for Reg. s 5 9 * Assorted Products Chairman, concerning university to bill MODEL 603 COKE & PEPSI rules to be used as a supplement to Saves you money. And you get sharper pictures because built-in flash stops action in an amazing 1 /1000th of a second! Switch to telephoto. Now you've brought your sub­ ject closer without having to "move-in." All you have to do is Point and Shoot. sent $40.95 further reviscmcnt and will be voted on at next week's meeting. Also, committee announced meeting chairmen times and Limit 2 projects. The The meeting Senate Mondays Edwin was will meet 6 p.m. at Duncan otherwise Look For adjourned. regularly, in Hall LOREAL Ultra Schweppes 264 unless announced. .0 Ifcfi and Holland House Mixers in Our Party Center Opening September 19th All interested students arc invited to attend. Hunting a job made easier POOH" 'MOUNC® L'ORFAL Ultra Rich Instant Hair Conditioner Regular S I 79 16 Oz. for more beautiful, more Reg. *2M manageable hair KLEENEX TISSUES ftestane 200's '""•mi mii mi Stock up for a Cold Winter 3.09/gal Reg, 3.99 continued from page 1 these resumes printed. be The professionally cost is relatively METAL FOOT LOCKERS low; S11-S31, depending on the number printed, quality of paper and type may of be print. done And locally. stresses MERIT LITTLE BRUTE they She that j With Tray - Lock & Key HAIRDRYER professional-looking resume makes a difference to employers. Limit 1 After preparing resumes, brush up on interviewing $13.99 skills. Placement has tapes to listen uo and staff to interviews. recruiting posted help Keep with schedule, on a which to employers 3X5 INDEXCARDS find who at out are about coming to campus. Research are the . companies interested a in. Placement resource materials. let room Ferrell her Placement if not want you need on letters the of application proper of pick there for and and up Teaching job many find other states. (•'owifftic Placement can being licensed and about certified in GSty) .O different states. that Soft Cotton Puffs majors questions asks Placement Office students MlU ERASABLE BOND TYPING PAPER TABLETS 1 1 x 8 ' ? P0LYWRAP application', answer the 260 counties in this also Finally, 3X5 1 compose names and addresses employers. can help 2oz. -$3.25 4oz. - $5.7 100 (lilt file. to meet student can Body you needs, she says. Placement 3/69 of that already Silk has lull asks know information you Charlie Ruled 100 s • Reg 39' Ea is board bulletin Placement, mork an cyc on t|lr notify 2/89' our Reg. 69' 24 exp. Go^tic'PuQK them of job offers and acceptances so that they amay keep their files Mann Drug CAU Cards Honored up-to-date. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>£ | Red Cross is counting on you -to help. TilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtflllllllllllllllllll'llllfr: £ Kodacoior 400 High Speed Print Film For Low Light 1.79 Reg. 2.10 10% off our everyday low price on Photo Processing with This Coupon (Use Your CAU Card for Another !Os%Off) �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer livin N(iiiiiiiimiiiiHNiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,||||,„|||,„llmi|||||| mm Thursday September 14 1978 5 Music Art gallery © © © Theater immiimm Concerts shine at P.B. Scott's = Cajun Kershaw King of blues I by TIMBULLARD by TIM BULLARD Guest Writer Tuesday night Guest Writer the walls of Allen Sharp P.B. Scott's Music Hall trembled to the virtuoso fiddling of Doug Kershaw and his Cajun The Cajun group from Pat Band mighty a tight plays a Gibson up poor, was here. the but great." plucked his Drummer a member the force. kept the snappy. and pianist of who with Shaw sneaky Gossant, Bruce man Fender Bill there sound big Pat and band, newest summed "Marty Feldman" music as spectacular fiddle, and he winks and a of captivates mountain singing a presents the the accordian, the guitar said is Cajun the piano. He jumps, leaps, with Doug of showmanship audience with charm. the Heartfelt along with a thrill in itself. He's definitely the combination best fiddler The as it band has been for one month. is together After riffs make of country-western him a favorite from coast to coast. capping off a long, hot summer Kershaw is changing recording labels playing great. Home for me is in coming out around December, he L.A. so says, lot." His agile frame staee been dark traveling a curly give him macnetism. He hair and the soon. "A With change an from album Warner Brothers will be refreshing." incredible is a The next for a larger fn Sept. 29. Muddy in New "Rosey's Club," Orleans Kershaw approached backstage Jagger Keith and by at was Mick Richard who asked him to join them in Fort better with the Rolling Stones there and "enjoyed enormously." Kershaw Jennings, fall, NBC footage of is himself band Louisiana. His playing from wife is set some put on featuring of his a his hits "Mannish Boy" and The group's next date will be M n r i% inl I a A ^ a aL a aL 2 wNeyj "Kansas ft. City." ht« BP—I——WW His band consists of Pine Top P h o t o By HOWARD K A T Z Rebekah and Frederic Coffey Perkins on piano, who has been with Muddy for 17 years, Bob Margolin, originally Waters second such as "Hoochie Coochie Man", Worth, Texas for a concert. He played This concert a Dylanesque guitar player, along with Guitar Junior on rhythm guitar. Calvin Jones expecting a child in October, so tour, Kershaw says, "We're really we've his to artists at P.B.'s also. summer folk rhythms and rock and roll around." 11. performed will film Bluesman Waters up the group's feelings when he "Playing played this crowd. Papa John Creach will be the the and Sept. Cajun," was player Bass is for top up otherwise Hewes tempo As echo for Waters night, Doug Kershaw, the "ragin "There are some real cool people music Orchestra Monday, chorus going for both shows. He show, his men at relaxed crowd of folks at P.B.'s guitar. He kept a strong rhythm says, Muddy Blues Seattle, Washington. Hewitt fine season. Band. is and P.B. Scott's have arranged some is he Coffeys favor local art guitar. The most bluesy member hopes to take a break from the road then. Tuesday seasoned veteran on bass by CAROL CAMPBELL is Jerry Portnoy who cranked up Sound and engineering for the show a night was no problem for road manager, John see Cajun page 6 his up to the ranks of the and best many "Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem; have art Charlotte, all those galleries. (Appalachia) has so these he his paintings writes diary. Conversation places This of etchings, from bluesharp players. see Muddv nave 6 On Staff Writer harmonica to blow his way he notes On the inscribed, "Their's was a covenant of silent area contempt; many a brotherhood based craftsmen, upon suspicion and envy. Following the sumptuous meal we felt they should have a place and with blasphemous politeness, to show their work." each talented artists Rebekah with her the and Coffey new is husband formerly Frederic, "Coffey RGA co-owner, Stop of Gallery," Galleries, in King Street, the b y gallery on explanation occupies two floors. The Lorraine Five Dunlap and for are three be months. Noyes his fusion on will of be and pottery, are exhibit, Marianne shown. by Warren display jewelry Capehart Long and paintings Cohen's Presently, Chairman of the art the Suggs' fibers artwork. department, read this Force's Later, next the interesting. poetry and painting. scheduled I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind. and for upper level is used for displaying exhibitions shake Very Following the to hand. downtown Boone. Located reached other's William Dennis will then weavings scheduled Herb and for Long's work is on exhibit. And Long encourage the special Christmas exhibit. The Coffeys hope is very see "Watauga look you'll good indeed. Go Vigil." On second see a man's peaceful Watauga between t o the artists and the public by holding face evening gallery towering above looking down at a contact talks, workshops and other art related meetings. farmhouse Start listening. You should be covered in snow. Watauga county hearing surrealism. new gallery. a lot more about this STEWART A EVERETT THEATRES STARTS Friday Sept. J5th Shows Dally 7 & 9 p m Sunday Matinee 3 p m "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR." TIME MAGAZINE "The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous comedy — just what the doctor oiderec Neil Simon makes feeling good legal...' GENE SHAUT. NBC-TV lh<* Nfll SIMON'S THE GOODBYE GIRLRICHARD DREYFUSS • MARSHA MASON «»nd intn»dtK inn QUINN CUMMINGS .IS I ik v [Writhe bv Nfll SIMON • Prrxlincd by KAY S1AKK • Dim k-d by HFKBfKf ROSS I 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA L A T E S H OW all SEATS FRI.e, SAT. VMS $1.50 11 30 PM I*HM KM ttiUf.ry,V(.ANy Mil*,.**,, (v.*,., ir„.w,lfk i Jane Fonda IN PG J o h n Phillip Law BARBARELLA �6 THE APPALACHIAN mmmmmmmmam Thursday S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 7 8 m • — Theater Dept. plans first play & Choosing cast for play difficult 17 by STEVE COBB year-old played by brother, Glenn David Auditions were held, casting is over, but decision it was for a difficult Director Ed Pilkington. The Thomas Homeward place? Gant, a McCoy. will brother be And play the in of supplying The part of W.O. Gant will because Tally Sessions. "The casting a family resemblance the Special taken consideration for the and Hassell parts Eliza was of was W.O. Gant. Jo Anne cast as Eliza. The old Pilkington was man's decision for And bring adtor was says, difficult role. to professional Sessions _f tenants throughout boarders These parts were difficult to cast Gant The part of Ben Gant will be capable be honored by professional actor Angel." The Asheville, North Carolina. is all of these. Navy. Wolfe's The time? Autumn, 1916. Hassell Luke was needed. show? "Look Thomas will the in like a Tally designed as a training - teaching device a* well as. will Nash is required for the part-maturity, experience Bryant who died of tuberculosis. Eugene Gant, Ben's experience and perfection-and of working with a Other members of the family Muddy jams at P. B.'s as stepping Muddy's song "Rolling Stone" was the inspiration for the title of rock and roll's famous 'baby,' the Rolling Stones. knows harmonica the Portnoy group's player, guest Sugar Blue, Jazz, follows: Waitin for the bus figure waiting for a bus in a small town is one of America's greatest scenarios. That does not mean it Ragin' Cajun cooks continued from page 4 and Chris. This experience geodesic sound his crew was with dome. The band Bill their first playing in They ditficulties and with area well a tackled problem before the shows. this no since received. Future should at P.B. Kelly Pentland, Jones, Georgia, will her a play of musical history adaptation that delves lost love, sex, hard times heartache. And brother, he portray Cyndi Madame Libby Mrs. Scott's be as great if attendance and reception is as positive as it was for Doug Kershaw. Spears 26, Eliza's 27 and one Nov. of representative 2, of Festival Laura James. whether the Elizabeth in and successful, it will become one of January. the nationwide Oxford. in Washington, D.C. 95 save$25 S E R V I C E IS O U R G O A L - NOT J U S T A M O T T O ! T^l I | school monogram / f l i^2__ Pf ^ d m r w i n d panel beautiful designs P u id iiWI I his is the last day of our sale of men's traditional Siladium* rings and selected women's 10-karat gold rings. T h e ring you choose is custom-made for you. You can select manv custom features. This is an unusual opportunity to get a custom-made ring for just S59.95. See our rings todaV. 15 P | ace Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa hi F^TSLOGGERS Friday Sept. it will be performed on two nights P R I N T I N G IS OUR 8 U S I N E S S - NOT J U S T A S I D E L I N E I natp show the Living in the house is a group 10 finalists If Tarkinton will be played by Sam can jam. /WQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE be will • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER THE decide will selected for regional competition •PROGRAMS Introducing CldiksWcillabeeWeaver. A great new shot with all the comfort and fit of oin famous original Wallabee. Plus a handsome moccasin styling that's totally contemporary. Every pan of Wallabee Weavers is handsfitr bed in the tiaditional manner used by the islanders of Ireland's rugged western coast. And every pair gives you the same expert craftsmanship that has made C larks of f nqland <i symbol of quality the world over. Wallabee Weavers. Available for men and women in ankle-height boot or oxford. a National will • WEDDING INVITATIONS fl nights, show •TICKETS l-i 3 and 4. the Theatre Prevette "Look be Oct. these from transfer portray of 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone Something old, something new. Clarks Wallabee Weaver. M, will Angel" PRINTING & DUPLICATING •RESUMES as will MINOR'S IT Snowden. appears Performances Homeward On Robin Austin will appear as Dr. black-oriented Mangle, Miss Brown. Davis Fred Maguire. a sale they were performances man has Barton, by brother-in-law, is David Huestess. from $ hopes to return to soon evolved pop Hugh played Will play Faggert 59 rings on custom-made is fun though. Orcnd, all and Marsh, and performed Florry final day! P h o t o By HOWARD K A T Z pitiful the have roll types. Barton, mastered his version of the blues and is and all Helen into Girls." blues for blues. This 62-year-old into say rock music who plays on the album "Some Some stone clatt is as will And Eliza's daughter, played by Terry husband, continued from page 4 played Farrel, a retired dance instructor. professional. " are favorite is Mrs. Cobb. appear a brother shows Clatt who is interested in Jake. J e n y should provide the cast with the older the Mr, Shelly Des Islet. Jean nine Tayl 0 r a difficult role to cast. So much Tally of has playing mother, character of Eliza is traditionally technique. of the Steve Jake's p c j r lot a Phillips task Pert, one of played by Mark Wilson. Ben is a production supply characters. Jake by ap show. light humor to th e Susan difficult representative of Thomas Wolfe's A will comedy and show. who the has a large collection of college rings. Ask to see them University Bookstore Savings vary slightly from style to style. /IRKTIRVED COLLEGE RINGS University Bookstore and �THE APPALACHIAN Parachute jumping Thursday Seotemb* 14. 1078 7 Falling, floating, landing Photos and Story c%nopy by PAT STOUT For three Saturday ASU was a students, day control and the landing position. Four hours later, full of excitement, anxiety and an ever students were to jump. proper the three trained and ready All three students agreed that once the plane door present fear as they experienced flew the them to jump, they were scared thrill of parachute jumping. Saturday morning, under hazy but clearing skies, Mike few other past and prospective and it was time for to death. Bartel, Carl Olson, Kevin Triplett and a open After the they were able students of the sport gathered in enjoy one of the grassy field experiences Boone airport adjacent to the for the start of their ground training. instructor for Herb the Boone Parachute Club, is divided i n t o six sections: introduction!, an opened, The of Boone to relax and the most thrilling their lives. Parachute Club is open to anyone who would like The training, taught by Thornton, chutes much of the fear left them and the equipment review, the method of exit from the plane, emergency procedures, to learn they parachute jumping and invite spectators to come out to the airport to watch the training sessions every Saturday. Interested persons Herb Thornton 264-3294. ¥ at should call 264-9097 or Mule Ferguson, makes his jump. Boone Parachute Club instructor, IF WE HAD A FEW MORE TO WORK WITH THISONE WOULDN'T BE SO DAMNED IMPORTANT Placement Office October 4th INK)RMATICN: Student Union, Oct 3, 5 Peace Corps About 100 feet off the ground, Kevin Triplett heads for the target. A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY X/IGTA Carl Olson descends on his first jump. V O L U N T E E R S I N SERVICE V Iw I M TO AMERICA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -* We are pleased to * * * offer a special * * * * * $1.75 ?er 2 Hour Session * * With Proper * * * * * * * Private/group 1 Instruction Available * * * We invite you to join the Polar Bear Ice Skating Club * * SATURDAY l O a m -lOpm SUNDAY l:30pm-9':30pm * * 264-4121 * * * * * * * Ice Skating At It's Finest Welcome Back ASU Students ASU STUDENT RATE I.D. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER During the training session students learn the free fall position. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AT AMERICA'S FAVORITE DRIVE-IN Manager Trainee • Short Order Cook • Fountain Operator • Car-Hostesses "Apply in person" Part-Time 8- Full Time Positions Now Open Watauga Village Shopping Center SONIC After his first jump, Mike Bartel carries his chute to a waiting truck. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 14, 1978 Soccer Cathy Mahaffy ^Appalachian On The Line Mounties kick Tusculiim Usiyan scores 2 goals in 4-0 win by NE1LL CALDWELL Staff Writer Thompson Usiyan hammered in two goals and Mike Somnazu and Keith Layne added one goal apiece as the ASU soccer team shut out Tusculum College 4-0 Tuesday night in Conrad Stadium. A large and enthusiastic crowd watched the Apps take control of the game from the outset, running set patterns and controlling the ball. ASU worked the ball around with crisp passes in front of the Tusculum goal for most of the con­ test. Usiyan, halfback moving position and from a Photo By PAT STOUT ball in the net for the first of four goals in the game and the first App goal of the new season. Thompson Usiyan is stranded in mid­ air as everyone watches the ball. Moments later, Michael Somnazu put the constantly breaking to the goal, had several narrow misses early in the match. Midway through the first over the top of the goal. and to and controlled the game very Rollie Cabrera followed with nar­ well," said Steinbrecher. "There's Usiyan, The Mountaineer defense, led by half, Aubrey Warner Somnazu took the ball in traffic off And the team into new season always room for improvement. We and final goal of the match on a break­ will have to correct several things: net over several fallen Kingsley Esebamen, would not let away. Layne drove in, one-on-one be more patient and not block up Tusculum defenders. Usiyan then Tusculum get anywhere near the with the Tusculum goalie, faked the middle on offense. Our defense scored as he dribbled to the right ASU goal and held them to only a him out of position and fired a hard was tight, but we need to cover peo- few shots on goal, those coming in shot into the net. pie better. It was a very interesting The Tusculum keeper dove for the ...as did his teammates throughout the night. row misses before Layne scored the Igbeka, side and shot from 20 yards out. Cabrera fights for the ball hustling team captain Emmanuel a rebound and lofted a scoring shot into Photo Bv PAT STOUT the second half. the ball and deflected it, but it rolled in­ David Kenealy With just under four minutes left After eight minutes passed in the I was glad to play everyone. The whole team had a few opening game jitters, especially the the corner of the goal. Just second half, Usiyan broke towards cleared before the half ended, at 2-0, Layne the goal unguarded, took a perfect substitutes and Somnazu both had close shots, pass near the right side of the goal time against a fine and vastly im­ and Usiyan brought the crowd to its and scored his second goal of the proved Tusculum squad. feet with a bicycle kick that just slid night. to Mahaffy leads the way match, and in the match. Coach Steinbrecher his bench some Steinbrecher to give valuable was well his game new players," he remarked. Sunday, pleased the Apps will p| a y Madison, a strong and improved with the win, his first at ASU, and played by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer hockey until she entered team, at the Madison home field. said the match went according to plan. "We did the things we wanted ASU will then play another home Golden Razor "Field hockey is totally different from any other sport that I have "When Cathy Mahaffy was a ever been associated with in that it freshman at this school, she did not requires know a single thing about field amount of endurance, because you hockey. She worked hard to gain are continually that you have running a great up HAIR DESIGNER S and the experience and the skills that a good understanding of the game I believe that as of now, she is one and know what your options are on of the best collegiate field hockey Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Cheryl Harris. down the field. You must also have are needed to be a good player and the field," said Mahaffy. players in this region of the coun­ Field hockey, according to try." These were the words of Ap­ Mahaffy, is like soccer in many palachian field ways. There are 11 players on the Watson hockey Coach Jan describing one her field and the object of the sport is to senior field hockey players, Cathy hit a ball with a stick in a goal, of Mahaffy. which is protected by a goal tender. Mahaffy, who is from South Field hockey is slightly different Iredell in Troutland, N.C., played a from soccer variety of sports in high school such obstruct another player's right to as basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis, but she had never in that one cannot hit the ball. Also, the coach of the P h o t o By R E G G I E G R I G G team can only substitute between Su§an Brown (left), Cathy Mahaffy periods of play. "Playing hockey for Coach Wat­ said her. We've had a lot of big wins, beating and try to learn the rules of the Carolina in the Deep South Tourna­ game, 1 feel that more people would ment last year would probably be develop an interest in the sport. Last year, we had a 10-6-7 record and we have the potential to be a I would think that that time," said Mahaffy. by RAY CRISCOE field hockey faces on campus, ac­ every ASU fall Mahaffy. "If people would NO COVER Ladies Night better club this year because the One of the major problems that Sports Editor Call for Appointment 264-4816 come out and give hockey a chance but We have precision cuts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in Boone Heights town call us. in the Polar Palace matches it's kinda discouraging," have had a lot of fun playing for they had always beaten us up until for App fans son has been very rewarding and we my biggest thrill in hockey, because Action galore Nearly match Sept. 28 against High Point. ASU. talent on the team is more evenly Every Monday from 7:OOptn distributed." sport cording to both Mahaffy and coach "Cathy Mahaffy is one of the squad will see action this weekend Watson, is the lack of support that best center forwards that we have as the fall schedule for sports at the Lady Apps receive from the stu­ ever ASU begins to swing into action. dent body. Watson. "She is also one of the In football, the Mountaineers will "When your roommates are the travel to Marshall to play their first only fans that you have for home had at 321 By-Pass j Blowing Rock| 295-3651 ! Appalachian," said New Outside Deck nicest and most polite people that you would ever want to meet." conference game of the new season against the Thundering Herd. The Herd did not win a conference con­ If You A r e N o t B u y i n g test last year and is the underdog in Your Beer and Wine At PEABODY'S this game. Soccer will be the name of the game in Madison as the Apps take their powerful squad there to play You A R E P a y i n g Too Much! ! Home-Made Downstairs Mexican Gameroom Food. Special Beverage Prices ll:OOam Q a f ' t 8:00pm Good Company & Good Times I Madison College on Sunday. The ASU volleyball team will host a referee clinic in the varsity gym this weekend as they scrimmage several other teams in getting in shape for the regular season schedule. That event is set for 6 p.m. Saturday. Field hockey also opens its schedule this week. Coach Jan Wat­ son's squad will be participating in an all-day scrimmaging affair on the baseball field here at ASU. Cross country runners take their legs to Marshall this weekend for the Marshall Invitational. The Rugby Club will kick off its season Saturday at 2 p.m. against N.C. State while the club football team will host State in a game scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday in Conrad Stadium. 295-3535 N O W OPEN 321 B y - P a s s B l o w i n g Rock § Good Recorded Music �THE APPALACHIAN Intra murals Sports N THE LINE by LOU ANNE HERRIN 9 Rays Into Football Flogs away Thursday September 14, 1978 by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor Publicity Director Through rain, thunder lightening, intramural flag football iPf will go on despite slippery state farm fields. Ever hear of a guy by the name of Jim Bouton? Not a lot of people outside of the northeast section of the country have. Bouton was a one-time 20-game winner for the New York Yankees, back in the sixties when the Yanks were beating everybody. He retired from baseball eight years ago and prompt­ ly became a hit on the book market with his classic on life in the big leagues, Ball Four. He then became a well-known person in the New York area as a sportscaster. and Monday, the the first day of action, set the pace for the remainder of the season. Wayne In the only fraternity game, TKE Sigma Clawson In independent league action, it Director Aces defeated Kappa Yosef Emerald, 12-0. was Y.B. Kappa over Funk Mob II, 6-0. The High Tide Towers Inferno, Whitley's tough 42-0, Wonders Animal rolled over x- while overcame Previous Week 12-3 12-3 11-4 13-2 114 Weekly Totals 12-3 12-3 11-4 13-2 114 a House, 16-6. The Circle tied Moonshiners, 6-6. defeated with the College Bad Company Winkler's Raiders, 8-0. ASU at Marshall Sons and Lovers VIII destroyed the ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson UT-Chatt. j:|: The Citadel at Clemson No Names, 30-0. The Dodgers and the Giants are fighting it out for the top spot in the National League Western Division (in baseball, of course). A series that's running between the two clubs in San Francisco at the moment could result in a tie for first place. So where does Bouton come into all of this? THIS WEEK'S GAMES Bongers banged ROTC, 8-0, as the Unbroken Why is Jim Bouton so important? Well, there's an outside chance that he could spell the difference between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants. What? was :* UT-Chatt. at La. Tech. UT-Chatt. UT-Chatt. UT-Chatt. La. Tech. plagued with forfeits and ties. Bad ECU at North Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina News Bearettes won by forfeit over Syracuse at N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State the Funkalettes. The defensive lines Maryland at Louisville Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland of both the Lovill Clones and Last Kentucky at S. Carolina S. Carolina Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Year's Gang held the opposition £: Penn St. at Ohio St. Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Penn State scoreless, thus ending the game 0-0. jij: San Diego St. at Iowa St.tji; Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State S.D. State Florida Florida Florida Florida SMU Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets Washington Washington St. Louis Washington Washington Chicago Chicago Detroit Chicago Detroit Denver Denver Denver Denver San Diego The LXA Lovill women's Crescent league, division Girls 8-0, Florida at Southern Meth.l-i defeated while the I Pro Ragdolls rolled 12-0 over the Can­ non Cosmonauts. Dallas at Los Angeles The golf tournament will be held $i Seattle at N.Y. Jets Sept. 19 at Willow Creek Golf and *: Washington at St. Louis Racquet Club. Tee times will be :£ Chicago at Detroit posted Friday, Sept. 15 in the In­ $: San Diego at Denver $: tramural Office. Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Marshall hosts Apps; ECU visits Carolina Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes for all North Carolina State a chance to Staff Writer occassions Open at 7:00 A.M. ABC-TV will give Ted Brown and by BLAIR KERKHOFF prove they are not a second division i Appalachian State, a 35-14 win­ school before a regional audience ner over Wofford College last week, as the Wolfpack tangles with the to Huntington, West Virginia Saturday to take on the Marshall over East Carolina last weekend, University for a 1:30 game. The led by High Point native Nathan Herd of game marks the conference opener Ritter, who booted five field goals for both teams. Last week's overall in the 29-13 win. Syracuse's biggest Jim plus is quarterback Bill Hurley. An optimism, Ail-American candidate, Hurley ac­ especially the showing of quarter­ counted for 384 total yards in a back Steve Brown who completed game performance Now Serving Sandwiches Brakefield Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. Eat In or gives room Coach for interceptions. the Penn State last last Marshall, place finisher although in the This weekend, East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill where new Southern Conference last season, Head returns many key starters, and will unveil his Tarheels. Crum returns have the advantage of the home 835 Faculty St. 264-8127 14 starters from last year's Liberty Coach Denny Crum will Bowl squad. Heading the list of field. r r" r ' s against 13 of 16 passes for 202 yards and no Take Out. Do you know the answer? The Wolfpack was a decisive victor Thundering Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school that question: Yes, it's fair. But why would a team do it? Do they want a certain team to win the division so they save their top-notch players for the teams fighting for the division crown with the team they want to win? Or isn't it their own choice and business to do what they want to with what they have (speaking of owners and their teams here)? No, it's not fair. Isn't it messing up the integrity of baseball to test players against divisional contenders, or at least against one and not the other(s)? Is it fair to the other teams to do that? Orangemen of Syracuse University. will travel Bouton pitched well for the Braves' AA team in Savannah as he changed his style from a fastball pitcher to one of knuckleballs. So now, at age 39, Bouton has been given a chance to pitch in the majors once again, pitching for the Braves since they have no hope of winning their division anyway. That's where the controversy starts. Bouton made his major league debut earlier this week against the Dodgers. What's wrong with that? Well, he was tagged for six runs in five innings and absorbed the loss, a loss that enabled the Dodgers to pick up a game on the Giants who lost that night. The heart of the matter is, should the Braves put their best players on the line against the division contenders and save their experiments for the second-division teams? The answer can go either way. Is it fair to put a 39-year-old man with an eight year lay-off in a game that could mean so much for the division crown? Many issues come up surrounding returnees Kathryn's einhaus and Restaurant | KATHRYN'S WEINHAUS Why Not The Best is "Famous" Amos Lawrence. ARE NOTHING NEW AT KATHRYN'S As for the soccer squad, I think the group this year is much more organized, or perhaps uniform, on the field than the Southern Conference championship squad of 1977. Coach Hank Steinbrecher is probably more conservative with his attack on of­ fense than his predecessor, Vaughn Christian. The team was very impressive Tuesday night in their 4-0 win over Tusculum. The play of the players (the great shots, smooth plays and the way the players out-maneuvered their opponents) was simply superb. The crowd that was on hand was great, too. It was very responsive and alive. The most amazing thing about the soccer team though is that there is only one senior of the squad, that being Roland Cabrera. It's almost frightening to think of what the potential for this team over the next couple of years can be. The Citadel will represent the Next... Southern Conference when it takes on the Clemson Tigers in Death Valley. The Bulldogs, winners over Presbyterian streak of last week, non-conference begin a games which include Georgia Tech and Delaware. 1977 Cater Bowl partici­ pant Clemson should give the rest GOOD PRICES Super team, super fans of the ACC problems as they battle Carolina, State and Maryland for the title. Coach Joe Paterno, whose Penn State team has played no better Football predictions last week didn't go quite as badly as they did the week before. A bad call (Oakland vs. San Diego) and a field goal (in overtime—Minnesota vs. Denver) kept the 9-5 mark that was achieved from being 11-3. But there are 14 more weeks so it's time to start making up for the 16-12 start. This week's predicts: Atlanta over Cleveland in Atlanta; the N.Y. Jets should make it three in a row by defeating Seattle; N.Y. Giants over Kansas City; here's one last vote for Cincinnati: the Bengals at home over Pittsburgh; New Orleans (tough at home) over the Eagles of sec buckeyes page 10 see R a y s page 10 A A A A A A A A »V 3 L|lllllllll9llllllllll9lllltflllllIIICICIII9IIIIK99IIII9IIIII9IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll III VilliIIII9CIIIIIIGT By far the best ^ selection of beer and wine in the ^area with a trained J staff to help you ^with your selection Kaffiryn A CULINARY EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET. THE FINEST WINE AND BEER SELECTION IN THE AREA. Cornlah H«n • Duck Qazptrho DOWNTOWN ^ Blowing R o c k , N C 221 Intersection B 295-7509 Mate StrMrt • Have Your Yearbook Portrait Made Sign Up and Have Yours Made Trout • BkMtag Rock. N.C. S9S-7S09 In Room 114 Student Union « ^2 — = ~i • i •ii 11 m 111111ii»11111111111 it11 • 11111 •1111 • 1111 • 11111 • 11 • 11111 •>111 • i • 111 ii t >••• 1111 • 1111 • 1111 • 11 • 11 I I < r A!o Charge fcr Silting 'JiH'Ji'^'A'AVYW'VVVVrV^YYVfc'Vli'VI'Vi'VV �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 14. 1978 Sugar & Spice by BILL WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist All they really wanted was a chance to run around and for a while it looked like that was all they were going to get—the runaround. Now, things are different: the ASU Women's Track Club has been formed, and things are off and running smoother. For the last couple of years, interest in a women's track team has been growing. The administration had been wondering what to do with the idea. The initial cost of starting a team would be great, and if the interest were to loom on the part of the women, it would have proven a costly error. What would they do with the uniforms or the coach? Thanks to three extremely interested young ladies, Valorie Stigeron, Karen Cook and Alise Cavin, an agreeable solution has been worked out. The University will allow the girls the use of the facilities on campus, and the girls will, through their club, foot the other expenses. Last week's meeting found about 30 interested girls in atten­ dance. "The girls that showed up were really enthusiastic. We had mostly all freshmen and sophomores. We hope to get a few more juniors and maybe even some seniors out," said Cavin, the only junior at the meeting. P h o t o By H O W A R D KATZ A figure from the past? No, this is the style on the football team this year. Many of the players are getting "Mohawks" like John Olson's (above} in a search for team unity. Buckeyes, Lions clash Ohio Perhaps matchup, the as most well interesting as the least Iowa where San Diego State meets Iowa State. Iowa State, a 24-14 loser to N.C. State in the Peach Bowl last winter, is given a legitimate chance of breaking the Oklahoma- Nebraska hold in the Big Eight. The Cyclones boast one of the na­ tion's top ground gainers in Dexter Green. San Diego State makes its Pel op P h o t o By H O W A R D K A T Z Team unity was plenty piesent in the game Saturday against Wofford. Here Pat Murphy (47) stops this Wofford runner with help from Steve Rice (93) and Willie Stricklin (91). •po^f office. NATURAL FOODS at discount prices. MOUNTAIN FOOD CONSPIRACY 216% W. King St. Behind City Hall in co-op alley CR6STHARDUWte • co-op qu.fcy i>Kl SHOP A cooperative store owned by its members serving the community now open to the public 264-3157 debut in the Western Athletic Con­ 24 hr. Wrecker Service BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE SUNDAY PGj HELD OVER 9:15 SUNDAY MATINEE IDs •T-'Mim-j'.'"-1 Irs;:. . ILKS sst! $ sal t mI Mechanic On Duty ; 3:00 Special Savings to all customers showing college All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Self Serve Gas 8:OOam - 12:OOpm SHOWS: AT 3:00 be publicized, is shaping up in Ames, MMWIUTHIS" = CHALET TWIN will just not a good team yet." PG SHOWS: 7:15 Buckeyes weekend as saying his Lions "were Philadelphia; Houston over San Francisco; Minnesota over Tam­ pa Bay (it will be closer than it looks); Washington over St. Louis in a close one; Oakland (who just acquired Jim Plunkett and trad­ ed Mike Rae) over Green Bay (there goes the unbeaten season for the Packers); Dallas over Los Angeles by more than everyone thinks; Miami over Buffalo; New England over Baltimore Mon­ day night (will the Colts score?); and two upsets this week: Detroit over Chicago and San Diego (some hot Chargers) over Denver. ^ '' B U R T REYNOLDS State waiting. Paterno was quoted last continued from page 9 AT 10-1 in 1977. umbus where Woody Hayes and his Rays Into Sports MATINEE successful in recent years, finishing as he takes his Nittany Lions to Col­ Once again, what will come about is entirely going to be deter­ mined by the amount of interest shown by the students. We en­ courage all interested to attend one of the next meetings of the club. We promise you won't get the runaround, but we will let you run around. CHALET TWIN itiMMP like East Carolina, one of the most ple and Rutgers, has his hands full "Dr. Judy Clarke has been extremely helpful in getting us started. We hope that some of the other girl athletes will recognize the excellent chance this gives them to get in or stay in shape. Also, Coach Bob Pollock showed an interest this spring. But best of all is that the men's cross country and track teams are 100 percent behind us," said Cavin. FINALLY. NATURE UNLEASHES ITS REVENGE! FROM THE POLLUTION OF OUR NUCLEAR WASTE. CAME THE KILLER WE COULDN'T DESTROY! nation's largest teams and, much than average in victories over Tem­ The club is designed to function primarily as a fund raising organization to help out with traveling expenses. They plan to begin some fund raising drives in the near future. They are presently getting together the things necessary to join the Club Council. They drew up a constitution at their last meeting, and had a meeting last night to work out more details. It is not one of the more glorious sports to begin with. It takes a rare breed of athlete to stick with the grueling punishment one must put one's body through in order to be successful. All the problems are far from solved. The girls that are blazing this trail should be congratulated for their stick-to-it-ness. So where else can they look for support? | ference. The Aztecs are one of the continued from page 9 J jc Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 jwy 4k Please Order KEGS in advance Discount Savinos � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0914 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 14, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-14 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 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f089c41cd34a41ab02b424599fee9949.pdf b1b222a847bf2d666f3ee399d73aa24f PDF Text Text Today %/ Plea»e Call Lis Camp Drniil We want your ideas and opinions for Rafting stories and pictures Call The Appalachian at IIit' StmU'iit \'cn>sf)aper since 1934 Football Vol. LIU No. 6 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thursday September 19, 1978 Everyone was there Story <mil I'holos b v /ciin. i' I />«*» B a d w e a t h e r predicted sun but instead, the brightly shone for B o o n e ' s a n n u a l Septemberfest. Saturday, Friday with carvings, handmade dolls books just the were items and lined their wares. wood evenings and craftsmen the streets Art, w a s on and a of In the sale. there was square old few clogging dancing. Consider tradeoff ASU, COG deal call by DEI. H U N T from .i "mutual friend" suggesting the possibility of such Staff Writer an arrangement. The Appalachian University Foundation to the State Inc. may acquire title Council of Region building if they can both come Governments D office The Now keg parties need chaperones building, Greene's by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Beginning Thursday, Sept. 21, keg parties will must a up only Gardner parties place in may specified 8-12 and only capacity parties 75 Doughton, in and only university only wine, up to 14 regulates dorm reimbursements and law, 30 at parties must the from any parties with dorm beer are by RALPH SONEY through genetics, Staff Writer the study of scientists are according to man and Rifkin I be General Electric Company been awarded IJ.S. *he creature With patent government created by on a in the laboratory. company's creature's oil spots. a they The purpose i cloning, is to devour as to life itself." Rifkin only getting. With cloning you know." mention to men can have well as other brief the recent test ASU students members present "Who Should n and at say, "Don't believe not cloning the is in Cloning, on the in near that drawing future." Rifkin's opinion, Hay God?" Sept. a task of proper T h e Atlanta engineering. Rifkin message pointed on "challenges on out genetic the this that his engineering entire planet." basis He of also in the University's Both the Artists a,d Lecture Committee. a the cloning of human human being? clone get to vote? Seemingly one advantages to Docs a the genetic manipulation would people what they have important programmed 111 man family." to "f a C e According the to buildings court letter Snead from ASU Chancellor Herbert Wey to COG director, C.M. proposed Foundation take Brown that title to the the building and lease space to COG. Snead, chancellor the a for affairs ASU vice development and and secretary ASU Foundation received of a The letter also stated: "...the foundation would be interested See School, page 4 will but permit not certain their use. To have a party, contact one of the Area Coordinators Residence to schedule the event. One coordinator is located on the 2nd floor of Justice, and another found with will get for. traditional The will be that problem conception be can by 26 at be on the of Lovill. event opening of its its which and Artists jnd was at 8 Touring formed current • nscmbh' in 1973 by director. Robert Barnett. The ensemble will travel some are 30,000 miles this year performing its repertoire of more than person or by is S3.50 season per in appropriate program costumes. will The was Atlanta founded Doroth) ballet Ballet in Alexander company feature 1929 by as the first New York. The The five classical company season at Theatre in and a the historh Atlanta. — Rabbling Falls — presents during I |«< performance its Fox Pardon Us... reason of the Nutcracker, which has been seen by more than 2.5 million The goal of to the company, Barnett, AM a r t i c l e MI Student Georgians over the years. according performance at ASU will also performances includes Company outside 30 ticket. Sunday night, the ensemble will perform a history of formal selected classical ballet pieces. of Rifkin feels th,t genetic engineering is t|1c most issue sought to Wednesday, contemporary works. Monday's via in Farthing Auditorium and dance college campuses this was brought to ASU hazards admission that He objected Wilkes other students, p.m. in a human being or is a clone less year. On delivered of Yancey, and counties. nearly action. public Avery and Watauga, Alleghany, Mitchell, halting Some in those to find for general ' '•>> (>od? what 25 performances beings could generate. Is a clone and hi* appeared on just •>afety first floor Lecture Series. best seller entitled "who Should to some ethical questions as Sept. raised 140 genetic Ballet perform ASU simply The guest lecturer was Jeremy Rifkin. Rifkin is co-author of a OVCr of not Ashe, day-care be served. They trying facilities used for any and large Ballet troupe to perform the but life m Farthing /Viditorium. defense also these the which project, local federal coordinate programs acting the and aid receiving housing, Region D's 22-membcr town and governments 16f is no longer a theoretical problem, faculty the lecture, a arc See Genetics, page 4 tube astounding statements were heard by In they be that structure. money county Bob is the of baby incident in England, but he did board their own basics without mating with women. These never gave what a "systematically opening the doors has know mate this Council fact beer will such is "when woman of are keg rooms, Rifkin: Cloning issue of our time him, party, where in be may sort While consuming parties, Housing locations account. allowed disturbances the the required and beer to persons stressing in percent alcohol keg allowed in residence at The which will year, practice was discontinued. and state maintenance, last due by alcohol guest Anything but caused for damages occuring party. that were halls, up afterwards, and obtain responsible completed fact of in nutrition been injunction the guests parties an one that governments operates when the N.C. Court of Appeals construction Carolina off of controversy since June • parties are not. This stems from billed to the sponsoring student's down by the University Housing which clean having these Bowie Council life. times as set All be be at least 18 years old if halls. for to specified campus. Students the Bowie, Doughton Maximum is p.m., in in Gardner. According rooms at on may must to Sll for served Saturday volume, intoxicating liquors arc served. and rooms assistant by p.m., 8-12 p.m. and designated nightly to content are: p.m. 8-11 3:30-7:30 and These take times and respectively, resident supervision. be from Friday place, the sponsor take pay again Thursday, and ASU. but, to have permitted at a party once rooms has' is behind located Rd., Motel, subject issued These Rock I) developmental projects. Region D to a workable compromise. Blowing Region councils of government in North is educate as well as entertain. to I hursday s App.. . .an Legal Aid Service stated that Dean concerning the Barbara Dave is t h e A s s i s t a n t t o t h e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s , R o n n e y B r o o k s W e w e r e w r o n g . D a y c is t h e A s s o c i a t e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s . �Facilities for SGA offers activities, services The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Cnllen'mte Pros* + AII AMFRICAN + S t u d e n t Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens G o v e r n m e n t year to provide Association of Appalachian State students ominous Copy Editor Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed Michael Hannah Photo Editor JeanA ' A bee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer s signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication, letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. more and projects programs Univcrstiy: David P. Harrison News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. . . Sports Editor way I sounds doesn't felt pretty it? That's the m firs' to at ASU. junior, 1 my But then as a became a senator and interest in a l r e a d y Anti-Suitcase student busy week exciting leading not what I We to discuss; instead I would year, like to Thanksgiving role acquaint Student play in of two with the Government can other your life as a member the The you Appalachian role main areas: services. First, discuss community. by activities I would activities. comes Since from fees, one of your R.A., a class, local etc., we business, a summit results. But beyond the heard eyes, with do around a just nothing 'There's at really want Workman area, that should be to Whenever all. of your is funded you that by and a large students have fees me. My number questions, of special problems, you never In then work resolve is concern Hall student to future articles, I Wjn ^ discussing problems and propo^ of interest to the student body both of second to paid by ideas, so come floor you problem. The SGA many a want with you and for you! or reach suggestions that the ears of student I would on the (Box but hope to phone get feedbacf (2265), by niaii 129), or even please speak a politician; (even though in graffiti, out. I am not I I speak English talk fast). j listen very well, and into might calm. I would enjoy talking wit! the facilities to help you. Whether your concern be miss some very important concerns or with opinions on varying recreation I am goinj government. Because of this, we have I've you on an so I'm important usually issue o, services, issues. You should be concerned just getting to know you. Thanl your landlord, a faculty member, enough to speak out on an issue you an and and I hope to serve you well. housing, to here." We hope as have are provided. We have a problem or concern, we main times and second drive well interest our many as having services, student our be hunger input The to areas of concern is "activities for this traffic, food administrator, the library, work through channels that very much for your time THE ADVENTURES OF 000WAH moi strong sense of pride—a pride believing in something, working night and HEV CECUM, DO YOU fnuert/fr/ne?. day to achieve it and breaking just an or call 262-2265. and like a will activities. We your of SGA emphasizes students." So through to Weekend with is to announce the Camp David that comes from up Homecoming willing to listen and activity shone by CHARLES POWELL planned. national television Sunday night face an Weekend dances and discos throughout the organization funding Carter's have College this President Carter looked tired weary President's perspective than which I was elected president of but relieved as he appeared on and for in coming up this weekend. A very government grew. The process by Middle East face part two too' We years take visible ever before. plan drawn students before midnight . YEAH! /WD it f TOUcH 7W/$ Burroa/ /T Pn THE $74#- JjJir/TAL PATCH7, with a tentative success. Most people said he couldn't J do it. It would take a fool to try to get Sadat and Begin to come to an agreement in the Middle East crisis. Very few people even gave Carter the benefit of the doubt. But he did it. Carter, at Camp David, has brought the Israeli and Egyptian nations closer to peace than they have been for the past 30 years. Sadat and Begin, with strong encouragement from Carter, have agreed to Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula and full autonomy for Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and on the West Bank of the Jordan River after five years. The three leaders signed agreements that "provide a Cheerleaders clean up their act framework for continuing negotiations." However, the agree­ ment calls for a final agreement to be signed in the next three months. And Begin, with a determined voice, announced that they were going to try to achieve it in less than three months. The Camp David negotiations were long and difficult. But a Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat determined belief in the principle of peace kept the leaders work­ ing for the future of their country and for the future of the rest of the world. It was an important international development in the cause of peace as the three leaders signed the agreements. It was also a touching moment in the history of the Middle East conflict as the three leaders embraced and Begin turned to Sadat to call him his "friend." It is difficult to realize the importance of the decisions made at Camp David. It is also difficult to imagine what would have hap­ pened had the summit meetings been a failure. But it is time we did realize what a risk our own President by Tom Corbitt Y all odds were against a Camp David success. But Carter put everything he had into the Israeli-Egyptian negotiations. A strong belief in peace kept him going, and he don't. has majority of an co-head one students In years there's been a ASU cheerleaders around campus t ransformation and in the Appalachian, school student the newspaper. There the squad that the have been Letters to The Editor leaders to clean their act. This year, WOW! collectively, are to get These individually good. The second event in the "N Two things we year deserves to be commended. Across the country, news commen­ First, were we day, I8-hour- a-day, non-stop course in OA/ THEC4W04I/>0 Scv/tr/r /hee/IPc- <*/H/ch ///H> /V4&T H/yro*r!..." The first country the independence; the whole struggle second very good. that "The This it best happened was together "We really other and and that around days," Greensboro thing was the says got were clock Ann to ironed that we for Register. know out each some of and to abolish slavery. third to greatest struggle reestablish Fletcher confused 1 °Z see our V!,m You Communist Nineteen as a H,'no7s danger ' is greatest aggression, out result a of of but not falling to falling to ourselves. the past. 20 great civilizations fell inner conflict, not outside forces. They lost faith in their ideals. We need to ignite a spark the people aware that they live in America, the land where dreams arc reached every day by untold thousands. It is where the common man can rise. The your Statue of tired, your masses, Liberty says it best, "Give mc poor, your weary, your huddled to yearning free." breathe Our freedom alone is reason enough to love this country with all your might. I love the America that to free the oppressed reaches out to feed and people of the world. I love the America that has transformed itself from a land of prejudices to a land of equal opportunity. I love the America way out that of allows its the depths n,,,T""mmi I he greatest people to work of poverty discouragement and achieve their dreams. their not who continues to do a good jd as the squad's sponsor.) The new look in cheerleadiw a reflect many discouragements encounter, our freedom gives us hope. we can reach our dreams. the One thrived dreams. Forge. Valley on Dreams followed the Amenca to Horn Dreams led In become routine is They remnants are urging of the the the ne» numben an! has Travolta. a a pat1 Antohf takeoff on the antics of comedian Steve Martin cheer" rah-ra!' squad fed Friday. Coach snapping die timing, the the soldiers at as industrial gianl of us ,o they caused of the today exercise our American nghts and seek ,hc dreams of our hearts. For the only chains and shackles country back are those we f0,ge that in hold thc fircs this „f laziness and hammer „ut on ,he anvil of pessimism and cool in the waters of apathy They will high. slick, Th^f polish^ Register, Helms I unveil the whole will a did School who seeks an« degree of excellence it follow themselves. will spirit be will WW| infection take care °! itself. The their is chce/lcaders represent fellow students. The sq^ a good-looking, bright-eyed, clean-o^ friendly Suddenly,/ that's bun<:,1( not ol fashioned anymore. Because t h e c h e e r l e a d e r s a f f vastly ir/proved (and realty good), ii will improved /image present a Appalach>an the University l State public/for of the team, th« chccrlca/ers, the band is all th"1 many /,|ks see of Appalachian State University. Regist/r, achieve, this nation will never perish. up are anybody's Lo/k and movement is cheerleaders heads acheives that Dreams The The beat It's a good act to catch - * is Hope West. Fletcher is there her fingers. show at the Richmond game. may pi„„Ccrs practices 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday throufl entertaining. you those dreams are alive each even the Company world and erea.ed a slandard of living never known The snappy rhythm cheer called their There was a time in this eounity's history when it dozen movement of the disco beat. routines one single gilt „U1 svs.em gives us how to t* with J. Lou Carpenter Mechanical "stick is hope. For no matter how many defeats you may sutler, of faith in America that will engulf every heart, soul and mind to make department is movements now are passe. Michael Broome is maintain and which the teacher in th cheers and chants. The Tomorrow's America -•-€{• presents )Uh~ great was to keep this nation Today, we are entering into the WN (Coach there. for dance education building pyramids. Register, a petite blonde who is great struggle in this was struggle f3ur the //>iPo#r#A/r /ssoif /s.., f/ou) p/o "Grtrrtew? , r/c/f physical includes America gives us hope ou* spec/al eewtr that She's Wendy Fletcher, a petit! 27-year-old The ... /H)P TH*rcoVa.i/0£}> was recruited a coach. chants, Dreams shaped history tators and reporters alike agree, "peace does seem closer than it ever has before." cheerleaders t u m b l i n g , decided from Thurs­ cheers, five junior Sunday through of the disco beat." up going to be different," says Ann football camp--a crash •MinimiurnIIHIIIit students didn't think that They're mid happened. entire a by Helms, our personality problems." Fair Lady" transformation of th rhythm and movement is decided "The and better and will be very good season. other sophomore transfer from Raleigh. the Tim cheer­ about a lack of spirit among the student body. cheerleaders, The a who is 'The numbers reflect the t r e m e n d o u s in been like a or you recent cheerleader. co-head cheerleading squad You see, the |tl(,a„,lllllnillllllll|||l||||||||t||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||(|| went away to o t l> n ( 1 . . . r e a c ro\ n s n that cheerleading criticism of the going It's transformation, are in college these days. on cither cheerleader there happened? which says something about the vast Carter took when he called for the negotiations to take place. Na­ tional polls showed Carter's support going down and it seemed What amazing out Dallas CoWg>rls; and Compaq Helms have tleaned up their act they*i| takine it on the road- 3,1 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 19, 1978 3 HIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMtUIIIIIIIIMIimMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THREE MINUTES with 1 W i l l i a m M. T r e d w a y V It Illlllllllllllllllllllll Sunrise on the day Twelve after totally away miserable weekend. The weekend the and They was Sunday, the day after a miserable because everyone You know, this timing is timing My their the battlestars twelve colonies. attacked the battlestars, colonies and destroyed everything...almost. The Battlestar went home. Timely. important. from was weekend, because very I What off is wrong with people? They've got stayed people on the these millions of edge of their here. (I and three others) while respective seats and they interrupt everybody else went home. such a program with an event of Two particularly timely things happened illustrate this bad Friday weekend timing night, downstairs in historical significance. perfectly. Summit. I wisely by Hall It was a report on the Camp David were we East mere that all waiting utilized bathroom. this going After time to the of the all expectantly for the start of the speeches and signings were over, Ali-Spinks fight. The prclimanary we all applauded, not for peace bouts between relative unknown*, in the Middle East, but because were dispensed we could return to the show. I time for the Something There was was fire be Festival Music will a at Mountain Green Valley- T h e D a t a Management Association (WAIA) will whip is Western Steer at 6 p.m. A slide room 315 of will be accepted presentation about DPMA will be •»nd shown.. All p.m. Association will The ASU meeting Wednesday, Sept. 20 at will have Women's Track a of for Club Hall. Fall semester dues of $1.00 Gym, will be collected at the meeting. interested track All girls cross country and field are join for to Club will SGA the Special an affair 12 noon. everyone picnic you at own lately? Following is the invited to lunch). Transportation If A bus will depart from Whitener Hall parking lot at 8:30 a.m. 7 p.m. organizations Hall. students An room All and of council interested newly o f for elected all is clubs campus. primarily allocating to clubs but of San ford evaluated language and by a professor, information Hall bring at call 262-2265 Workman and ask culture, come join Lc Cercle Francais. your problems to SGA Academic Affairs. Office 21-B of Workman Hs more Williams, chairperson. are urged to information order Hall at attend. call 262-2265 ask register for Club Lacrosse meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 for Canoeists in the Boone area of a organizing room Union. 110 in Everyone welcome to information 264-9057. the attend. call Student interested For J.T. is more Venable paddlers Canoe and and Kayakers both Chief in Matulia be in Hall Police Sept. interview meeting room Democratic tonight 118 interested at 7 Whitener persons are Club p.m. Hall. asked in athletics? Come on re-organizational Police, Lt. room applying Young of and Hickory serious Doue 2644342. in 22 Editor, The Appalachian: attend. Your Classified DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, '/« ct. $150 W ct. $350. 1 ct. $995, by buying direct from leading diamond Importer. For color catalog send $L to SMA Importers', Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N (Indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. i a 1 , editor- t h e i s s u e September willingness a a bylaws. in with Education general the clubs must first deadline is Friday, from the 204-C Wars" look-alike contest. The chrome-plated Cylons saved and a this cute young little kid from a make good just their escape when... "We interupt this program for an ABC news special report." (P National perspective Anacin manufacturers get headache The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has ruled that the their product as a tension reliever. The tension-relief claim was dropped in 1973 after the FTC challenged it, but an incorrect image of the product remains. Club Cancer deaths increase in Texas Physical what some health authorities are calling epidemic proportions. The University of Texas System Cancer Center found the number Academy) will have a of lung cancer fatalities in the state increased by 53 percent from 21 in 302 of Broome-Kirk Gym 262-3184. 1969 to 1976. Some suggest the incidence of lung cancer is related at Department. For students, to the state's rapid industrial expansion. 7:30 p.m. New members are pursued seriously): getting beer opening a in pub for beer and wine Appalachian Studies Center approved sales, and the revenue could improve town services, while on-campus student associated if Boone, or even — — ^ very commendable problems with lives partying by would reducing Appalachian State undoubtedly save the risk of traffic Appalachian fatalities. I would like to sec your paper, student government and other student organizations make a establishments in Blowing Rock. But I was surprised and to advocate beer in alternative solutions (which, incidentally, might move DT. the citizens of Rock to be more tolerant B. Saunders is time Rt. 5, political means ASU caught up Box 656 few offered courses related in to has won approval for a Center for courses the on the southern mountain 1940s. Now, the University offers Appalachian Studies in 13 academic The state legislature allocated $46,000 for the new center to be located temporarily in Watauga Hall. Earthquake kills 11,000 in Iran N.C. 28607 Blowing Donald use all legitimate Boone. It A departments and proposes about a dozen more. with the twentieth century. failed to 20 University Studies. region were first to get you had just terrible death and were trying to lured the Human Council of the Student meeting Thursday, Sept. diligent effort that to people. Apollo and Starbuck manufacturers of the headache remedy Anacin have falsely advertised Gub Council. The office student behavior in and around the various drinking disappointed were In recognized ZAPEA (Appalachian to of Views with planet invited. Our Readers' deal 10 positions Police uninhabited. It the Death from lung cancer in Texas has grown during the 1970s to the o f — — 14, showed a to a.m. interested out in a ready "Star Whitener more information call " C o -operation," at students for be On will 106D of All to Department to not. Union. the Hickory meeting of with Council Kenneth Owens of women's to and application beginners. Contact Interested was club Sept. 29. Clubs may pick up an Club for the purpose handles be registration Norman Crotts extension 20. Now forming to organization, For Workman and also constitutions for Norman Crotts extension 20. Hall. Tom French it colony, responsible funds more are being unfairly 13th Club feel about for the was a n d on faculty lounge on the fifth floor Hall. If interested in night, everyone back only think of. these green reptilian things that Club Council is the governing b o d y who sponsor worthwhile projects, more and the will be provided for those needing it. ASU. The conference legendary presumed to keep us outside. That's Sunday for so they had to stop at Carillon, be the camp (bring your senators are urged to attend. For learning A to settle academic affair that is ... If you you to. had out of rag-tag Earth. They ran low on supplies, lady The meeting will be held in the that want chair set The and in Projects at students of Workman meet Had destination they could had floor French fleet ate 16 handful the round have This had bad timing. held been didn't a a of epic, Sept. meetings are held in the second attend. Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 pan. be has 11th every Wednesday to plan projects and urged Do fellow students would enjoy? Committee. We meet 308. to We and remained. heart "Battlestar Galactica" was tuned clinic, student Appalachian? Sept. 20 at 6:30 in the Varsity in was out The clinic will be held at Camp have ideas for projects that your meeting Wednesday room that Galactica survivors rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 7. be served. the so, 7:30 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Saturday, Broome-Kirk Gym activities body its second be Are you interested in planning Relations hold will refreshments will the International It prospective members are urged to attend. The Clinic in the to Sept. 26 to pay the bands. at at would timing. I guess. Holston, Banner Elk from 8 a.m. meet Wednesday, Sept. 20 at the free. Donations 21 held Thursday, Sept. 6:30 7:30. Admission The Second Annual Rappeling Hall Carter a round. Some his the and used Action East 10th of of stretch. Elementary school this Saturday, at in Just boxing, and Mr. apologized • had he known what he was interrupting. Just bad us to go outside in the middle in fanfare, poetry. gentleman, allowed Athletes Ali think though. or the goodness Women's Processing of fine Communique There alarm fight. wrong upstanding end CP.S. big no showmanship good with and it was Boone, The strongest earthquake this year struck northeast Iran Saturday, RSU Refrigerator Rentals Rre Still Renting Refrigerator's Come to Room 107 Workman Hall Monday - Friday 262-2115 ___ Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes for all occassions jj Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school killing more than 11,000 people. The quake, which measured 7.7 on the /- Richter scale, destroyed Rafsanjan Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St. 264-8127 in many other fear that villages and of Isfaham, towns and villages the death toll was the will go much near Kerman, the Kaveer higher as word comes in from outlying villages. N.C. to produce 80,000 gallons of wine This fall's wine harvest North Carolina is expected to be about 80,000 gallons. 1978 vintage began Tuesday with the first crushing of the grapes in eastern Duplin County. North Carolina's surge of wine is new, though no threat to California from which 350 million gallons flowed last year. Following California in wine production. New York produced nearly 37 million gallons in 1975 and Illinois produced eight million gallons. Success at summit meetings Now Serving Sandwiches Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. and Desert. Officials The SB entire cities and most powerful in recent Iranian history. The quake was felt in the major cities Su'ccess came to the summit meetings when leaders of Egypt and Israel agreed to a withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula and full autonomy for Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and on the West Bank of the Jordan River. The Sinai agreement calls for phased withdrawal of Israeli troops and the eventual restoration of Egyptian rule throughout the Sinai, starting as soon as six months from Sunday. After Sunday's final session at Camp David, Carter, Sadat Begin moved to the White House for the signing ceremony. and �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 19, 1978 School to take lease Genetics human Continued from page 1 in obtaining the manipulation, property Various Continued from page 1 Rifkin ASU points out, on "What parent wouldn't want the and serving the public good with the possible investment if certain can be resolved." "First, the have title to the be completed liens paid question to the be all full. property of Foundation as building would lease the of to "nothing to bizarre ASU of into the pleased space legality of the it Development available would point really want p u u] that Hitlerian type of developed, will that it will ever be used by t |, general public." It be Before ending encouraged become challenged his involved; Dr. he religion, formed tried yet leaving apathy Economic his with towards but listeners of said on the of engineering. cause by Humphrey's essentially that of Rifkin's book: play God?" the students on this campus didn't give a damn." had Z of as HOWCV(I the same statement as to why "Who shou| t the Foundation should be considered a state agency, Snead said. New River Outfitters He said the statement will be filed. The Foundation was established in 1970 ^nd generally Specializing in: serves the University in the areas of scholarships and special projects, according to Snead. He also stated could over the Canoe & Kayak that the Foundation Financially afford to take sales & rentals title although no price has been set and that having the for the Foundation, potential revenue. The proposal based on made Howard's Knob hardly strikes most people as a likely place for a major structure to be 23-member built. Just the same, these cranes are putting was Monday at COG's board meeting. Photo By PAT STOUT World's largest title would be a good investment together the world's largest sales & rentals generating schedule, windmill. according to The project reports, and is on is a n experiment to explore the use of large scale wind generating. electricity Fraternity hosts director by RAPHONZA MANES degree Staff Writer Mr. Edward Miller, Executive Director Lambda business spoke Monday at the Phi House." of National Phi Beta fraternity, night, Sept. 11, Beta Lambda "Open Miller,* considered one of the country's foremost authorities on the role of student organizations in vocational graduate College. of education, Florida from completing is a Southern He received his Master's ASU work and is on his educational doctorate at Catholic University of A m e r i c a in Washington, D.C. Susan ASU's Hackney, chapter president of Phi of in his talk on Work," purposes Lambda. explained and goals of the Phi Beta According to Miller, "Phi Beta Lambda is not just something to Lambda, began the meeting with join, but something you do and a welcome guests. something that Hackney dollar to members and After presented scholarship a hundred to Paul Fogarty, a senior, for his work for Phi Beta Lambda. Hackney plaque works Miller's presented and lifetime in the Appalachian Phi Beta Lambda. for you." presentation, him with a Music Hall membership Chapter of PRESENTS Razz Ma Tazz Wed. Sept. 20 Special Savings to all customers showing college ID's $2.00 prior to 8:00 $2.50 after Back Alley Bandits Superb Musicians Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 21,22,23 *****************************4,4,4,4,4,4,4,^ * All Day Delivery ! * * * Chanclo's Super Fast + |Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 + + + • + + • BLUEHOLE EUREKA PHOENIX "Phi vf' * HAUGEN NORDIC GERRY CAMPTRAILS MAD RIVER Lambda's National Program of wrecker service Self Serve Gas Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice 8:OOam - 12:OOpm Discount Savings We are also offering an alternative selection of quality backpacking, climbing, and camping gear. 206 BLOWING ROCK RD ^between Books & Things & Spring Garden) Beta Blowing Rock Package Store 24hr Miller, Beta Cross Country Ski Take Advantage Of It. . . It's Yours ! 8 member band, 2 female vocalists Style: Willie Nelson laced with Fleetwood Mac." * Minnesota vs. Chicago on Wide Screen TV Cover 0m*r haui) * + * * * * * * P.B. Scott's 2nd Annual Birthday Party! Grandfather Mountain Oct. 1 featuring Snuff and the Nighthawks * + * * * 321 By-Pass Phone: ^(>2-1770 * * Iff '"8 Ruck A dvan^ 0 . nc Wj as the tit!, lawyer Gaylen Williamson to file a „ genetj, question was told by some of hosts he opinion subject my in Humphre, that a definite saying, "I Atlanta, advised Snead and COG j,* U nlik c | philosophy 1 feelings his wl il quite Richard professor those present to view discourage inevitable t c nq e e h i u lecture, ASU students world situations as they are. He to is to i the into a manipulation. It that happen. more humane and responsible. counsel Administration made I doubt s m o e gene transferred Federal be public. that the from to controversial, I doubt that it J ever or develp only to a state agency, according to federal officials. Foster, regional tnanip u l a t j 0 n will not to Jerry The genetic some degree, perhaps to . extreme, but the use 0 f ' &r manipulation for public use j, farfetched I very l i n a today we start to put it life." depart^ presented transferring be when exciting biology of today building was funded by a federal could explore to coming step dramatic, j Dr. Sandra work Rifkin and from professes that it is everyday the title is in question since the grant is the '.J 0 of was carefully needs for continued operation..." The age He subject genetic to D Council the genetic by step. have owner Region move spontaneity the b their commented, "Scientists * curious individuals, will no A • As far as Rifkin is concerned, the the The Governments to access and be a child?" architectural design." bills and would res olved. their Second, have Finally, parking is "natural and clear would and in of would property. construction for programing Foundation to have a good the best asked manipulation. Artistically, he states that genetic questions professors were ^3 >u0 295-3668 �Mountaineer livi THE APPALACHIAN when you then by DONNA DAVIS says He is very humanistic. His attitude is extremely positive starts to go and his scope of awareness is broad. Minority Students Affairs and advisor to the Black Student Association . through yourself Ervin has held this position since June 1. His turn white; it's a scare. You can job is lose for other schools about control real easy For this reason, the job he has is challenging and rewarding. "Things are constantly going on," he Staff Writer Because of his job, these qualities are important. His name is Archie Ervin and he is the Director of feel you Book review Ervin seeks awareness Staff Writer pump there, Hartford © © © by PAULA SPIVEY adrenalin but once you get there you go 'wow'; even only multipurpose. Serving as a fragment of a resource person responsibilities. He must it's his As Director of successful. "I that "I Heritage is one of smiles as he includes films, speakers, workshops and rap sessions. imagines some of the 'thrills' he activities. It has experienced aware of what is available to them. serving the our time. since he began is white water rafting, a sport that of rafting river involves rapids. water, attended and very craziness," adds Mizner, "It's the challenge and the good lot of scenary; folks some scenary is go times of for MM 11 Photo By HOWARD KATZ best Archie Ervin the river." Guiding a raft full of people down avoiding makes with the predominately universities. that can rip and keeping turning over hard dangerous rocks apart an $800 raft work in and the raft from a slow turn requires is got handle the the to be qualified Week, which institutions or He thes non-traditional years. of the "maximum benefits people that college has to things that personal enhance one's development being. There's more than your programs," says Ervin. regular to academic has Martin It gospel was a his of received he very begin office, choir success exposing his will MA and last Black degreee by culture of in political teaching next semester. open-minded and he other year in student development for the qualities rational, many Ervin to successfully carry out his displays a speech made by Luther King that serves as a code for him. advocates their BSA worked Being possesses job. In "We're here to get a degree, but there are other be lectures, displays, a pageant, a the purpose and has will begin Oct. 22, week The Ervin science offer." John Hartford back to the stage Staff Writer are with and for two encores Friday night. by CAROL CAMPBELL to right raft; You must See Head, page 6 non-traditional some inward viewing and values rather dealing with than judging people for them by their outside characteristics. a cool of "Tall Buildings": Hartford picked keep the raft off the rocks and keep students there are Students flock to see Hartford headed person. Mizner explained, "You've the black For through rough river rapids while either large aware the the concerned he students, Ervin serves as a resource to make them that attract people to the sport. A that students," says Ervin. In the past minority students "The rocks important 'We're offers the challenge and dangers sport also that the functions of Ervin's job. During the of Mizner think can see some of my goals being realized." Black will which Minority Students Affairs, Ervin upper level administrators," he says. He adds week, there students, coherent job performance minority a his final develop an educational program that relates to the ASU present received much of the support needed to make specific of to has kinds of thrills." needs duty itself is so new that he must work to create an identity of what the office is all about. minority student affairs is his and program to meet the needs of students. The office little Wilson's Creek packs those Jeff 5 Rafting Rafting daredevils love sport Your Tuesday September 19, 1978 A rose spirited to its audience feet and of 740 brought and strong endless range. He Mountaineer Trading Post -Now Open- a banjo like no one else. His voice was clear with performed seemingly several Hartford attraction to what the explains river, So it's goodbye to the sunshine and goodbye to the dew, goodbye to springtime and goodbye to you. songs about his love for the Mississippi River. the graceful, lamenting tune his "That's I'm off to the subway. I must not be late. I'm going to work in tall buildings I originally wanted to do When asked if he was (be a riverboat captain). I never satisfied with his break from his imagined I could make a living at music." others, Favorites of the audience were "Sweet "Turn Your Radio On," "Little Cabin on the IS] Baby's Hill Arms," Wha Wha" band I'm and no longer Hartford never writing for replied, satisfied, but "No, I have fun. You're never supposed be satisfied." See Hartford, page 6 to HOBBIT HUTCH & Home of the Gandalf Special Mellow Atmosphere University Discounts I.D. Required Wine, Beer, Set-ups Tuesday - Ladies' Night Wednesday - Barbecue Chicken Special $1.25 Thursday - Pizza Special $1.50 Saturday - "Happy Hour* 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - Live Music Phone: 295-9058 Photo By DON HIRE Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9:15 I �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 19. 1 978 lltllllltHHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniimiHIIMIIIIHIHIHUHIIIMMMIIIIIIHIIIHIIIlfc White water rafting Head for rapids continued from page 5 Tennessee you under control. When you do some rafting you as team. a guys want to work You can digging and than It's the good be Wednesday A video program will be shown in the Mmi-Theater i n place better to Ch-trnga movie can whole the hit a raft to the rapid, bottom of the rapid and turn keep over. You want to of novelist James Joyce; written by Anthony ("Clockwork the Orange") of the documentary on the Vietnam War, "Hearts and Minds" he (the site continues. The and continuous shows starting at 10 a.m. About the lif e 'Deliverance')," you're not you on will swing parallel then a said Chattahoochee sideways. swell hit two raft. it together if get to is also What's happening.. will be Free. The Academy shown Award-winning in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. 50 cents. Mizner's white (1970), Burgess. ultimate water challenge dream rafting one of of is the to Saturday The ASU football team will meet the Universtiy 0f Richmond in Conrad Stadium at 1:30 p.m. The Ap p s most dangerous rivers in the country. are raft "1 want season. The 1949 classic fdm, "Adam's Rib," premieres You don't need to get Canyon the forward. speed, nose you control. work." of could Let the the then water lose do the to go down the Grand in ten-day Colorado. It's at a 2-0 ASU George trip; very dangerous and going in into the Cukor, and some knowledge of Mini-Theater comedy home 8 exciting. Some of the swells are wife murder case. Starring Katherine a float!" game p.m. involves a as high as 20 feet. It's a hell of Safety team the the second of th e Directed by husband and attorneys arguing opposite sides of Tracy. 50 cents. a Hepburn and Spencer of the sport are important when you go rafting, especially says experienced, don't high If do water. any go down in you're going to kind of floating should even 1 is a J.R.R. fascinating book-if buff For book, though comfOition legends the and ring me, of that trilogy however, a this brilliant the set talcs the stage for Ring Trilogy, was somewhat It introduced sometimes The first multitudes terrifying evil one of and characters, personalities and with accounts they played then, just in as altogether skipped set of thrilled tried to Ainur, sing his as it and mind geometry or roused, on of throughout to l'le the book crop up their allowed glorious introduction to get to the story-which never craved a real, satisfying story from amongst all those short tales histories much hungering for and a man meal, a must instead fill up on snacks. The various tales are, however, enchanting. My favorite was the legend of the Beginning. It seems that Lluvatar, the One, made first the Ainur, or the Holy Ones, the offspring of his thought. And he spoke to them, propounding to music. and And he Ainur was them themes of they sang for him glad. And as each began to were to Mind" and his river we waited up for the with us. The High good is are a water rafting then Spring is well is rafting, essential since many below the best stories the the rafter, and some are famailiar raft. to for Mizner, are high from snows "For the and rain Do a and the spots Charlie Tucker. poetry 'in concert', but not that consumed the book songs rest of the INTERVIEWS: Placement Office October 4 concert. A master Hartford him "noisemaker," had in the audience whistling, tongues, join clicking slapping faces, "wha-wha-ing," going "doom jang doom jang doom jang" and repeating chorus after chorus of poetic lyrics like "two hits and the joint turned brown." If this is John Hartform Opening the "Appaloosa," an Info Booth concert Illinois PEACE CORPS • VISTA was band Student Union October 3, 5 that featured a vocalist that had "about as much flavor (remarked one audience), but amazing as a dog" member also of featured violinist, the an Randall Bullock. good and THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 rafting swells are as River in Is Going To Greensboro To See Steve Martin And You Could Go With Us. Just Enter: The WASU Game Write Your Name, Address, And Phone Number On A Card And Mail It To WASU-FM. If'JohnCausby In The Morning" Calls You, Tell Him That You Listen To WASU And You Could Be A WINNERIIYour Chance To WinAlbums 1 And WASU T—Shirts Is Coming So Enter Today. WASU - FM 91 "PLA Y1NG MORI: OF WHA T YOU LISTEN FOR" comprehend TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING * SHORT SANDWICH (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA PIZZASPAGHETTI LASAGNA & SUBMARINES "He drank all our Stroh's!? He really is abominable!" CHA\, Chanelos Hours 11:30 A.M.'Till 2:30 P.M. / YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by UHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Corner RIVER U HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. tight beginners, Beach Nolichucky very Again" Blossom Special." high as 18 feet," advises Mizner. "The It of Watauga is good. In the with "The South's Marshall spots. For the mote adventurous with we the season according melted to rocks opened on family loved it. 1 was scared to death." math. Trilogy raft to They Gonna songs dried upon his lines forever. hard preferred grow thrown and band's do some included imitations Daniel's the did Friday "Gentle today, the ink stains have surely soothe whom typical. the raft but I had to go in and the with I with two they WASU - FM 91 sketchy as both were out. One held on to the side of love. book. I and There good redeemed and Hartford, concert get the other kid. I reached him as the satisfying characters the took a slow turn, Creek are you must plow through in order materializes. raft over. Wilson's and in down Mountain It all seemed to me like one long, long, the Brown to another them family (Tolkein thought it his greatest), people and, furthermore, references a children The complicated myself, Mizner River. We hit a rapid showers. Hobbit of incident Thus, while the Silmarillion is expected you to remember each, as one because the rivers for part sport. considered a great work to many was was his and well would also roles interest to be the expresses, chocked to own with language are water took and about the clashed Silmarillion, weary down the the history. But blithely calls white catch beautiful, let if the 16 other comic remembers others, and made discord. The you you of romantic your are carry and Colorado. "About two years ago, familiarized you with bits of their adventuresome or calm position shakes his head and sighs as he and came of melody, which thoughts wondrous brief my the and of a torment to read. beautiful, the sitting rolling Melkor, history devotee. night river harmony. current Dylan, yes: John I unison in who's fit vocalist called a poet." Don McLean and a understanding and in lyricist music Not Close together only popular Bob your feet in front of Gunnison because in, water." deeper you happen to be a combination you fall "the no. to by you, to death on When keep what his brethren sang, all came blended Tolkein, rocks. drown beat Hartford has been reviewed as you facing down river; almost in Silmarillion historical a Bullock vest, and 1 A book review Silmarillion, get life hold your hands over your chest llllllllllllllllllllUllllllllltllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItl The you the |t h e C h i c a g o S y m p h o n y , w i l l a p p e a r a t P . B . S c o t t ' s S e p t . § 29 and 30. Staff Writer doesn't but Papa John Creach, formerly with Jefferson St; rship and by BETH BRYAN river a Continued from page 5 if you're a good swimmer. The wear at all, you — Papa John Creach — Hartford plays strange music Mizner, safety. "Unless you're and "Orange �:The Sports XIppalachian THE APPALACHIAN Soccer Madison right through our goalies' by RAY CRISCOE hands." Those two goals were the seven minutes gone in overtime second Saturday to propel the Appalachian and third goals Sophomore and ran for another to lead the Ap­ quarter, ASU appeared to be head­ ed for another score as they ran the 6:41 left in the third went through the hands of another palachian State Mountaineers to a 28-7 triumph over the Thundering were only two minutes apart. near the end of the regulated time ball from their 47 to Marshall's Herd of Marshall. 15-yard line. On the next play. Brown, starting only his second seven "Thompson minutes elapsed in the extra period, game," said kept us in Steinbrecher. the Rolando Cabrera fed the ball to went winning shot. mad after the Mountaineer two. From there, for 177 yards and added 97 more on their Kendziorsky returned the ball to fense. He completed 11 of 17 passes goals. It wouldn't be five minutes till he had scored." absolutely intercepted by David Kendziorsky. counted for 274 yards in total of­ "He Home, who made good his game- Brown's pitchout to McConnell was game in a Mountaineer uniform, ac­ of play to send the game into over­ nearly With goalie, James Mackorell. The goals who sent home the third of his three goals with Steve Brown threw two touchdown passes legs for a goal while the second Home's shot was made possible Then, quarterback tactics somewhat and were running the ball every play. ly rolled through Steven Knowles' James Madison College. time. palachian's offense had changed Sports Editor that Madison scored. The first apparent­ soccer team to a 4-3 victory over Usiyan, ASU runs by Herd brecher "we gave two goals to Vic Home scored a goal with by Thompson Brown, defense masterful According to Coach Hank Stein- Sports Editor 7 Football Apps win in OT by RAY CRISCOE Tuesday September 19, 1978 three plays later, quarterback Dan- the ground, tops for the Apps. ny Wright snuck in over the middle ASU scored the first three times and ASU's lead was cut to 21-7. Just like the past two years, The scoring jumped back and they had control of the ball. Charles everybody is gunning for us. If you The Mounties took the ensuing forth throughout the contest. ASU Fowler returned the opening kick- give a team any kind of momentum, kick-off and drove 72 yards on the struck first with 15:00 gone in the off 45 yards to the Appalachian 45 you're in brecher. ground in 17 plays for a touchdown. and it was downhill from there. The Brown scored the six points himself Mounties drove to the Marshall 10 on a keeper from one yard out. The first half. Usiyan scored the goal trouble," said Stein­ with an assist by Michael Somnazu. (a six-play drive highlighted by a Madison tied the score on a goal by Tom Hochkeppel the clock and gave the Apps an in­ jaunt on a pitchout to 26:00 before they engage High Point in gone in the match. The 1-1 score re­ Fowler) where, after being halted by Conrad Stadium Sept. 28. Stein­ mained penalties, con­ The Mountaineer offense rolled brecher doesn't like the lay-off. nected on a 27-yard field goal. The up over 500 yards in total offense, three points gave the Apps a lead 325 they never relinquished. cumulated on the ground, and over that way with masterful drive consumed 6:22 on 38-yard The team now has 11 days off until after halftime. " I don't like the lay-off, but it Usiyan scored again in the se­ might do us good. We have a new cond half (on an assist by David coach and a new system and it's Kenealy) to give the Mountaineers a breaking down in game situations. 2-1 lead. Madison then scored two Hopefully these 11 days will give us more goals time to work on our rhythm, tempo to set up the final Usiyan goal, the overtime and the Abernathy Marshall took possession of the ball and promptly fumbled it. Cor- Steve Brown and his passing act surmountable and final 28-7 lead. yards of which was ac­ 200 yards of that was run up in the second half. said Steinbrecher. nerback Jeff Vincent recovered for ...have been successful thus far. But the play of the defensiv . unit the Mountaineers and Brown wheel­ and how to play our style game," eventual Mountaineer victory. Photo By HOWARD KATZ David was the real story in the game. In ed them into position for another the second half, when Marshall was field goal by Abernathy, this one trying to catch up to the Apps, from 26 yards out. And now, the 6 Great Britain Connection 9 Coach Jim Brakefield's defensive Three runs and a punt by Mar­ The "Great Britain Connection" Sports Information Director is actually the result of 11 years of Appalachian State has been fortunate enough for the past cluding none through the air. The effort was an all-around one as nine different Mountie defensive men with a 38-yard scoring strike to country. Ap­ Brown ended a four-play, 59-yard drive by RICK LAYTON shall put and three or more tackles. palachian's the ball hands into squad held the Herd to 70 yards, in­ again. trip that had actually been in the tight end Stan Cunningham. Aber- The win upped the Mountaineer making for two years. nathy's extra point gave the Moun­ mark to 2-0 and 1-0 in conference ties a 13-0 lead. action. The Thundering Herd drop­ contacts that have been built up by two summers to offer one of the For much of the school year, the Watson field country's best camps because the nection" with ASU and basketball eight students who decided to make hockey players—mostly by atten­ staff was comprised of an English Coach Bobby Cremins. Then it was the trip sold popcorn, t-shirts and cond quarter, ASU ding field hockey camps which are group headed by Prim Upton, a concessions and did odd jobs and the "Nigerian Connection" with run by English coaches and players. again, this time of their 20-yard line well-known leader in women's field hockey. some officiating to earn money. after a missed field goal attempt by First, it was the "New York Con­ ASU and soccer Vaughn through Christian. Now and Appalachian Coach it's the The English are the leaders in field hockey and their ASU teachers are sought by American and field hockey through Coach Jan Watson. camps to build the sport in this Last fall, when Upton brought a group to ASU, she and Watson began to finalize plans for an ASU Yearbook Portrait Proofs Are Available Contact Table, Union Floor 2 Have Your Portrait Made Today-No Charge 114 Union Ladies ens Previously owned Jeans only $6.75 Book Packs from $8.25 Hooded sweatshirt from 33.95 Flannel Shirts only $5.50 10% off with this ad and college I.D. thru 9/25 Navy of Boone much more than a surplus store Hours 10-6VI-F 9-5 Sat. 1-5 Sun. ped its sixth straight conference game since joining the Southern Conference last year. Soon the "Great Britain Connec­ Marshall. Three minutes later, the ASU score was 19-0 as Brown and end Marshall. as ASU reciprocated the visits. The Rick departure date was May 23. 47-yard "The purpose of the trip was Phone 264-3170 Beasley combined scoring pass for Ap­ to go for palachian elected two points after the touchdown and suc­ "None of ceeded in making the score 21-0 as us had ever been to 7—2a 13 0 0 7 0— 7 a play. strictly sight-seeing," said Watson. ASU—Abernathy 27-yard field goal ASU—Abernathy 26-yard field goal ASU—Cunningham pais from 38-yard Brown (Abernathy kick) ASU—Beasley 47-yard pass from Brown (Mc­ Connell pass from Brown) England before and for some of the Brown found Scott McConnell in MU—Wright 1-yard run (Hamrick kick) girls it was their first flight. We the end zone. That score held up as ASU—Brown 1-yard run (Abernathy kick) went basically to see all we could the halftime tally. see in three weeks—not to play Things didn't look much brighter hockey, although we did participate for Marshall fans in the second half. in a couple of pick-up games." The Mountaineer defense gave up a The group stayed mostly in private homes and "probably learnSee Field hockey page 8 29-yard run from scrimmage on the first play smothered from then of the quarter Meanwhile, 14-65 yards; Marshall, Wright 19-98 yards, Ceiger 11-58 yards. Panning—ASU, Brown 11-17-0 177 yards; Mar­ shall, Wright 3-7-1 21 yards. and the Thundering Herd on. Kuahing —ASU, Brown 19-97 yards, McConnell Ap­ Receiving—ASU, Beasley 5-102 yards, Peterson 2-17 yards; Marshall, Eliwood 2-14 yards. Bailey 1-7 yards. S- SPRING GARDEN NATURAL FOODS Spring Garden Natural Foods NATIRADE f.l Ski Totes Wool Socks Gloves & Mittens ••'From 37.95 got the ball tion" would be brought full circle world's "Great Britain Connection" with With two minutes gone in the se­ S p r i n g G a r d e n N a t u r a l F o o d s S t o r e " p r e s e n t s a Nutri­ tional approach to cosmetic beauty care—Color yourself h e a l t h y w i t h N a t u r a d e C o s m e t i c s ! If a l l y o u ' v e a s k e d of a cosmetic was to color your face, you have asked too little. Naturade cosmetics were formulated for the w h o l e s o m e w e l l - b e i n g of y o u r s k i n , lips, e y e s , a n d e v e n lashes & brow. They are prepared with the newest d i s c o v e r i e s i n t h e s c i e n t i f i c f i e l d of h e a l t h a n d b e a u t y qare. Things such as jojoba oil, for its wonderful moisturizing properties, paba, a natural sunscreen, aloe v e r a f o r its s o o t h i n g e f f e c t , a n d a l l p r o d u c t s c o n t a i n n o m i n e r a l oil s o y o u r s k i n c a n b r e a t h e . T h e p r o d u c t s a r e f r a g r a n c e f r e e a n d PH a d j u s t e d t o p r e v e n t a l l e r g i c r e a c ­ tions. For joggers and all other people participating in strenuous activities we have "Second Wind." Second W i n d is a g r e a t c o m b i n a t i o n of f r u i t j u i c e s a n d m i n e r a l salts intended to replace the fluids and electrolyltes lost b y p e r s p i r a t i o n d u r i n g v i g o r o u s a c t i v i t y . It c o n t a i n s n o r e f i n e d s u g a r s — o n l y n a t u r a l f r u i t juices. C o m e b y s o o n and see these and all our other fine products. 204 B l o w i n g Rock R o a d — B o o n e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 264-5769 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 19. 1978 Volleyball TBUCHE! Wyatt pleased with clj nil by REGGIE GRIGG • [E l — The nsLuuH FUR THI fifei RCHCS LB THISWEEK: Toni Wyatt Thirteen teams, including UNr Staff Writer N.C. State, Winthrop, Greensb 0 r ( College, The Appalachian State volleyball team captured match wins three over Point event. "We played together well and*, on the Mountaineer campus Satur­ very special type of person in High tioned teams, participated i n ^ Ten­ nessee State in a referee clinic held athletes in minor sports are a Peace, \j a f Catawba, along with the aforem e& Lenoir-Rhyne, Western Carolina and East "Women athletes and men Hill, impressive UNC-Greensboro, were impressive for this early i n t i that they play the sport they day. Coach Toni Wyatt was pleased participate in because they with her team's performance in the love the sport. These people event, which gave the players the put a lot of time into practice opportunity to play together as a teams Saturday I felt like we w tr , unit in inter-collegiate competition. and still are the team to beat thu and they do not receive any of season. Usually, Carolina and Stat, are the teams to beat because 4 their size, but watching all 0 f |L " I was very pleased with the way year," said Wyatt. "1 hope that thi, the glory that the players of that our team played." said Wyatt. can be the year of the Mountaineer, the major sports get. They do "We played three very tough teams in volleyball." receive, however, the satisfac­ and the event The Lady Apps open their seago t tion without a defeat. I was especially tomorrow on the road when the, of school representing and their the pleased many several These thoughts of with the team's play Guilford and perfor­ N.C. State u mance against Western Carolina. are Guilford at 6:30. The Mountaineer, Western is one of the better teams pleasures that go along with competiton." we came out of will open their home schedule Or in the state and we beat them 15-2 Wyatt, a graduate of Appalachian, is beginning her third and East Tennessee State in Varsit, us. Toni Wyatt palachian's volleyball Coach Toni Wyatt. tober 10 as they play host to Duke and 15-6 to highlight the event for Ap­ Gym at 6:30. MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION year at the helm of the Lady Mountaineers. Coach Wyatt describes volleyball as a fast and exciting sport that requires a Check one: great deal of cooperation and communication. "Volleyball, maybe more than any other sport on campus, HOME TEAM Photo By DON HIRE requires that players communicate and know where every COLLEGE Reach for the sky...and ball other player is on the court," said Wyatt. "We practice usual­ Richmond become accustomed to each other's style of play." Attendance at volleyball games increases each year and ac­ C l u b t e a m s s p l i t m a t c h e s w i t h N .C. S t a t e t h i s w e e k - e n d . T h e rugby squad (above) was marauded by the Wolfpack but the ly two and a half hours a day to perfect our skills and to Furman Maryland football team avenged them with a win over the Pack Sunday. Michigan Alabama cording to Wyatt, if people would watch a match once, they would gain a greater understanding of the game and thus the attendance at matches would increase. "The type of volleyball that we play on a collegiate level is Atlanta Blair, the top man for ASU, was Staff Writer bothered by an injured leg and did Minnesota not race, while Richard Beeker was Los Angeles of volleyball you see in international and Olympic competition on television." Detroit Baltimore by NEILL CALDWELL backyard," said Wyatt. "We play power-volleyball or the type The Mountaineer cross country forced to drop out during the race Wyatt feels that Title IX, which states that women's team ran into some stiff competi­ athletics must receive a more even share of athletic funds, will tion Saturday at Huntington, West Virginia, but placed fifth overall in the strong competition, especially the Marshall Invitational. when he developed a leg cramp. somewhat disappointed in claimed a narrow win over host and are made available to talented women athletes, the program champ Eastern here will naturally improve," said Wyatt. " O u r women's Kentucky was third with 58 points, teams compete in North Carolina Division one which includes followed by Morehead State with said Pollock. "Of course it really such schools as Duke, North Carolina State, the University of 94, ASU with 117 and Rio Grande hurt when Beeker went out; I'm with 134. North Carolina, Western Carolina and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For our program to keep pace with Drawer 130 ASU Boone, N. C. sure we could have placed a little or better if he had not gotten hurt. But Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports Gary Cohen, who completed the E d i t o r s o f f i c e . L i m i t o n e e n t r y p e r p e r s o n p e r w e e k . Week ly five-mile course at the Rivera Coun­ try Club in 26 minutes, 25 seconds, with each week and be tougher and placed 17th overall. Bo Bar­ also." "Although we have a young and inexperienced team, I feel bour placed 22nd with a 26 minute, players get along great and they are a tight-knit group that is open-minded and willing to work hard," said Wyatt. Finishing 24th was Brian Salem to take on Wake Forest. Henderson, Chip Akers was 31st, Wake returns with several strong Kevin Paulk 33rd placed and William runners from a team that defeated 35th. Norman ASU last year. Field hockey team learns from Englanders continued from page 7 They arrived in an awful cept when Watson and one of her ed more than most groups would in had been to Cambridge the day thunderstorm, hadn't had anything players got stuck in the half-closed a three-week time because of that," before.) to eat all day, and walked a mile to door of the underground. said Watson. The natives were most helpful, the palace. On the way out of town, They covered the island almost in and advised the crew on the correct shortly a circle, landing in London and go­ bus (7 a.m.) to take. As it turned caught a glimpse of Oxford. ing from there straight to Bristol "We saw, and did, and went as out, the bus inspector told them thereafter, they finally winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." L This coming weekend the App Harriers will venture to Winston- 45 second clocking. Chappell go to the famous university. (They 28608 Top finisher for the Apps was these schools, we must get quality athletes to attend our school." important thing about this year's squad is the fact that the Houston THE APPALACHIAN the season gets tougher each week, and we will have to keep improving that there is a great deal of talent on the team. I think the most Chicago Send entries to: Mountaineers' finish. Conference 37-38. Tampa Bay • • • • • Phone: to our potential by any means," Southern Marshall Seattle Buffalo Name: "We did not run anywhere close defending • • • • • (total points) the "Our women's program now is in a growing state because of the additional money that we are receiving. As scholarships Southern Cal Maryland vs. N. Carolina. Kentucky and Marshall, and was The powerful Kentucky Wildcats N. Carolina Notre Dame • • • • • TIEBREAKER: ASU Coach Bob Pollock hailed improve women's athletics tremendously. ASU Vanderbilt PROFESSIONAL Harriers finish fifth not like the volleyball that you would play on a beach or in a • • • • • hard as we could, thanks to those good people," said Watson. where they stayed in four different they were on the wrong bus. So the The day they saw the Queen was The contacts between ASU and homes. Then it was through Wales group piled out and onto another. It another treat for the Lady Apps. the English were already strong. back into England by way of Birm­ also was wrong. Besides, it was a The President of Rumania was in This latest trip will surely only help ingham where they also stayed in bus which made circle tours of the town to meet the Queen and the ASU's "Great Britain Connection" private homes. countryside, with sightseeing op­ girls clung to the gates of the palace become stronger. portunities out from the circle. M Golden Razor HAIR DESIGNER S Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Cheryl Harris. We have precision cuts and alt latest styles. For the best cuts in town call us. Boone Height while the Queen, Prime Minister, From there, the ASU clan travell­ was the Duke and Duchess of Kent, ed to Bedford, then to Chichester in amiss when the group had been on Prince Charles, Prince Philip and the south of England where Bishop the road for four hours and she Princess Ann went by. Otter Upton turned around and saw a sign that teaches) is located. Then it was back said "Bedford, 20 miles." At 4 kids," to London, where they stayed at the p.m..after being on the road for something you never see in the YWCA. eight hours, they reached Oxford, U.S." College (where The trip was not without its in­ Watson knew something where they wanted to see both the cidents. Once, when they were stay­ university and ing in Langford—approximately 50 Palace—the birthplace miles from Oxford—they decided to chill. Call in your order Blenham of Chur­ (j/Little ItaHav\, (^drive-in take-cut ftsJv 262-1801 Has New Menu & Hours We Deliver "All the pageantry moved the said Watson. "That's A trip to Beachy Head, where seven chalk cliffs stretch down to Call for Appointment 264-4816 '? thG. Polar Palace n What the Hell Are Crazy Clams?? the English Channel, and the stay in London were also highlights—ex­ Only *1.19 LUNCH Restaurant Salads • Subs • Chili Stop by & Pick up a menu on Thursdays after 5:00 Coming Soon VIfe Deliver FREE!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0919 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 19, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-19 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/907e69ebc390f3bd053553c5dd23f55d.pdf bef1e6963149caf3025ddbb5c410f9ef PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Keg Parties IUI Art stories and pictures Sugar & Spice Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol- LIU No. 7 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thursday September 21, 1978 GSA insolvent by DEL HUNT each year. Currently the GSA is nearly non-existant. Staff Writer T h e Graduate Organization (GSA), termed a of has by the Richard Graduate primarily because turnover in of been years graduate School and according to 80% students lecture on Jenkins its and was an of Jewish voted years According Associate Karus will be coming to Complementary hopefully GSA to activities students at instigate among ASU. Jewish According that The ago to riding rabbi named Boone down April. in requested funds from circuit some being Student (1976-77) and was turned down. activity will be held. David GSA in the the Association's budget two A Student the into request SGA history a within interest Senate budget first the and formed incorporated SGA history organized activities for spring, expressed State Alfred Also, a newsletter was Last with social circulated Council GSA. also in its interest official members. GSA an China Department will be made in Boone. For the time student for the 1978-79 fiscal year. The At 6 p.m. on Sept. 26 Room Boone, than on Rupp. In the past, Government Staff Writer religious active the organization has sponsored a by RALPH SONEY Sanford, more depending leadership Rabbi at AS 304 being others Rupp, the for 10 years on an irregular basis, some " s p u t t e r i n g organization" Dean The GSA has existed Sudent one to has only year, Bob Feid, Director of Education, the been funded for 1977-78. The budget request was for $3000, but the Dr. Sheldon Hanft of the history GSA department, Rabbi Karus' coming activities, to ASU is basically to serve the Photo By PAT STOUT lecture and a spring social event cultural and religious needs the Jewish students on of at campus. is Hanft needed said Tuesday that. at that night ASU, the would two budget. Dr. meeting meeting Budget the GSA's under that further budget was Council for Elbow room really at a premium this fiscal year. a have existence," to says chance to see approximately how-. funds can many justify Reorintod from rhr Reprinted the Chronicle of Higher Education their Feid, before on campus itcacu:. trtetc and aref whether would be interested they of a closely to Hanft the riding related 4-e alt sections of of the country residence beyond, with to rabbi that preachers of who bunks lounges, three students crammed intermediate the went and The advisory board could be the is capacity student from year to year. between Ail interested riding rabbi is about graduate in GSA should 264-0322. 25 years old. contact Cindy to even college not want to housing increase {relation At six a recent their Most find national of College meeting of the and in housing who fall 1970s, rooms population concern of 19 demand during rooms temporary the except 18-year-olds victims of perennial overbooking rented relief of for overbooked For how for an to stimulate on-campus expected housing decline in enrollment in the years ahead. dormitories. at was the students in the toward the 1980s is what we're doing to plan for enrollment expected corrected in a few weeks drop out. as "The big concern as we look crowded rooms, as well as those beds, The be few days, or some a with sharing more their than waiting lists are part of Students keg parties the under University mandated need contact to have new regulations either Gene McDaniel in Justice Hall or Kate Powers in schedule Lovill. a time Occupancy school of campus in that been the mainstay residence-hail system. coming dip in the for years, and most colleges and the universities national accordingly stopped building residence halls What since then. little have additional new student housing is being built these days The back-to-the-dorms trend is apartments that can more of be converted to other uses when living paid or $11, according to the night on which is but The trend was reversed in the fall of values party in declined have college population curve has been visible 1974. Demand has remained high a resident assistant who must be the part-time and older for place $8 rates halls early 1970s, sharp cash drop increased attributed chiefly to rising costs the keg parties as well as assign in Although U.S. to will Each and the a residence to percent. in expected young students right out of high the For info care a slight students may offset some of the holding pattern that has existed for several years. who is numbers of students normal number of roommates or on for potential drop in enrollment, the students rooms to been growth In the 1980s, the number of are of such officials, one subject of into have continued decline in the fall of 1975. temporary this by in total allege etirolLncnl during the students themselves makeshift continuing, reinforced University Housing Officers. residence-hall capacity. in are hotel students reorganizing stacked but ' said Dale W. Meador of the research committee of the designed for two, and motel and graduate students and administration. and South Carolina. The job of "nough declines, officials, with few exceptions, do to GSA's unity job on waiting lists for campus housing, the shortage is real tell halls filled suggested that a possible advisory from travels through both North the circuit bv board be created to establish the circuit old circuit approved SGA President Charles Powell n using the rabbi's services. According be A As students return for the fall <erm from in Budget CoWcfi. Jewish Fire spread from the Boone Industries, Inc. building into the Howard Street Restaurant early Tuesday. Extensive damage was done to both adjacent structures. The Boone Fire department handled the emergency. — Fire damages two Boone businesses Jenkins submitted to the Student Affairs determine provides Alfred events No "They The the P.B. Scott's, were only When asked to what extent a rabbi received only $1500. Two off campus, increases and in utility due tends to real-estate rates, be the demand higher slacks food prices and general inflation. in the form of easily for student housing off, said Meador, who is director of residential facilities at The economic pressures, which held. to Western Illinois University. In Caldwell County Interns can teach illiterates by EVELYN WALLINGTON 1, lasting Staff Writer Any Appalachian University student psychology, education, Tradition lives The old ways are the best ways. The simplistic method used to cure tobacco in Photo By PAT STOUT counseling, math in adult reading and can gain field in remedial reading and North June 30, 1979. Carolina participate program, in based illiteracy rate selected the on in volunteers in the two counties. Holler stated that she would like colleges to to expand the program in order research the Caldwell to high math The goes majority to and of the paying budget in these internships These instructors Holler assisted by community volunteers need and iday, lices. Senate Sept. 18, Th e met for almost primarily voting two on student justice nominees were \2, the justice, sday, Sept :nder, attorvy by general chief and Rules Other hours screened public Committee, business concerned two Senate and the second bill proposing a new mealbook option, introduced by SGA President to Students sent voted next ustices elected Review Board By-laws will also be reconsidered by Rules Committee. follows: seniors, Marion w e re as :erson and Sta* Rich; juniors, Penny Timms, Lee i Sample ant Lenctte n McLaughlin. , »-uce Park hmen, George Mc Imsey, is Janke. Stallings; and Charles on week. The and Rules ening commit . c concerning the nominees, made to the Senate by the consideration to for wcrc further were Treasurer's will be Employee sophomores, Ronia Moody; Osborne and work will meet Monday, Sept. 25 at 6 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan students are .nvited to attend. Hall. All interested department receive in are permission the not Holler, Caldwell, the college used in given what in a the test reading to level interns. All requirement for provided free for the graduation for is stated for that more the basic community the classroom of charge to "We have grown significantly in the past year. We started out also paid for through the alloted with 235 students budget. we had 658 students. We've got At the present time, there are 32 classroom sites with 100 program. paid internships, but it is a necessary and in July a long way to go, but we have come a long way," stated Holler. Jobs offered to students the stated majors. A was The Senate at respective to interested Martha director their Charles bills Anyone contact program chairman Both school the students. These materials are first bill regarding university committees, introduced Powell. high are by David Collins and a education overcome their reading Committee ommendationi than problems. bills, the of volunteers. materials less should SGA number participate in they are on. are help instructors tutor adults who 'he to Adults who would are have New justices pickedbills reviewed large participate determine instructors to tutor the illiterate students. to program full-time program at Caldwell Community the eligible the program. like College. Students reach people Watauga Counties. experience in internships through a these parts hasn't changed in decades, and maybe it shouldn't. State majoring remedial remedial until Caldwell was one of five federal grant awarded August, 1977 September to and 30, of $130,121 through Another Charles Caldwell runs 1978. The American Drew Furniture Company of North Wilksboro will hire 24 to 26 persons immediately. Salaries will range from $58 to $68 for up to four hours per day, M t-' F-' in grant will go into effect October "Our Johnson, House" in personnel manager the Student of the company, will Union Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. be in RiiiiiiiimuiiiiiHiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiHitrtiiiiMiiiiiiiiitii �On...The Fate of the Brown Bag Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. . News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser... Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe... Sports Editor Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed.. Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA' A bee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion o f The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. No Thanks! Almost every ASU student has reached the prime age of 18 and most have exceeded it. But even though 18-year-olds are nationally accepted as being adults, the University Housing Council has seen fit to furnish us with babysitters. The newly adopted keg party policy seems to be a good idea. It's about time students were given facilities on campus for keg parties after trying to squeeze 40 people in the average dorm room for years. Yes, it does seem to be a good idea, except for the one BIG .loophole—the chaperones. The policy states that, to have a party take place, the spon­ sor must pay up to $11 nightly to a resident assistant for super­ vision. These parties may only take place in specified rooms at specified times as set down by the University Housing Council which regulates dorm life. Seems that in the midst of all the hullabaloo, all the pro-con local option liquor by the drink debate, there could be some semblance of order, some logical agrumentation on the part of a few. But, rather than realize that our already bass-ackwards state is making an honest, concerted effort to liquor, not pro-con alcoholic beverage control. Wielding words of woe, damnation, hellfire, brimstone and the like, the "honorable" Coy Privette and his partner in propaganda Henderson Belk lead the dry forces of North Carolina under the auspicious protection the Christian church (aka Southern Baptists). This pair in i m p r o v e o u r a l r e a d y pre-Cambrian liquor laws, a few final denizens of Bible-belt America have again resorted to an prohibition, lacking any honest logical argument to back them, have sought to turn the thought of a vote for reform into one of a Faust-like oath of allegiance to some low-life, liquor-loving Lucifer. They've threatened every voter bearing the responsibility of supporting alcoholism and sin, empathetic, emotional appeal, intended to fight off progress like some horrible creature come from Hell. W h a t m o r e could b e expected? After all, North Carolina is the 49th state to pass liquor by the drink, and we're already drastically behind the rest of the Union in attempting to turn the brown bag into a relic almost as outdated as Prohibition. The root of the problem lies in the hardheadedness of accept the issue with facing the possibility of being cursed for eternity by a vengeful Creator, etc... Belk has even gone so far as to say the "Kennedy family curse," specifically the assasinations of John and Robert Kennedy, were some sort of retributional punishment form God, merely because their father imported those who as pro-con v,v:*% But, an Americans discovered in the early 20s, alcohol is something we must learn to live uith CHRIS HARRIS abhor the horrors of alcoholism, scotch to the United States. How such a powerful few, Privette, Belk and their henchmen affiliate their actions accidents, disease and social problems related to alcohol But, as Americans discovered in the and early statements with the Christian church when they more or less speak only for North Carolina Baptists (fact is, the Catholic church, Presbyterians, etc., are supportive of individual right and temperance), and at the same time play God via their own holier-than-thou condemnations is beyond me. Seemingly, someone so concerned with the health and well-being of North Carolinians would be willing to give legitimate reform a try. I, as much as anyone else we 20s, alcohol is something must learn Prohibition is to not live the with. answer. Proper control is. Three of four counties in North Carolina have already given the nod to liquor by the drink, but there are 96 counties who've yet to decide the fate of the brown bag. Use your common sense, use your vote. Don't let a few die-hard pseudo-deaconic distributors of propaganda turn our political system into a politburo for Phohibition. THE ADVENTURES OF DOOWAH DIPPY /S A LOT OF COAJSTRUT/o/O GoiAfr jEAHt ,r5 I O/V AROUND HERE! I OETTtNE 6/H) V — IW U / HFRei ' / O AO Really, have you ever heard of a keg party with a chaperone? Or to put it another way, does the Housing Coun­ cil have the right to supervise private parties of students? Ob­ viously they have taken it upon themselves to do so. But not only have they required us to have a chaperone, but we have to pay the chaperone to be there. What a rip-off! Students pay tuition fees for the use of available facilities, but they have to use them under administrative care. When we were small children, most of us expected to have a chaperone at our parties. But we're older now. Did you hear that, members of the Housing Council? Thanks, but no thanks. We don't need your babysitters! Happy hours HeKYouGvYS ARE KEepftskr p. GUYS? Gee.. I Aivsr^ jniG-HrVQvieTt I tfAVe MD/CJUT This weekend marks the continuation of what has come to be a tradition around here, and a very good one at that—AntiSuitcase Weekend. But this year the Student Welfare Committee of SGA has branched out into Blowing Rock. Instead of just having ac­ tivities planned on campus all weekend, they have also plann­ ed massive "happy hour" specials at Antlers, Clydes, Holleys and the Library Club. In addition, a Sollecitos pizza and beverage special is plann­ ed at P.B. Scott's for Friday night. This represents what could be an enormous improvement in the weekend itself, but also what could be an enormous im­ provement in community relations. The weekend is all set up. The football game against Rich­ mond, along with Anit-Suitcase College Weekend activities. All that is needed is your presence and your support. So unpack that suitcase, go out and attend the activities and have a good time. After a hard week of classes, you deserve it. Never believe the weatherman by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V „.ANT> so ftevt&neex T#T U R S O O D F M Gr o S t» M r A u r AkCoHOL /s wr o n e c Hm eF / s i f OF Ao l u / In a few days or weeks, the phenomena known as "Boone Weather" will probably descend upon the ASU campus. This means that there will be rain, for and generally lousy weather conditions to deal with. How do you function in such a rainy and inclement environment? Well, you have two Editor, The Appalachian: I assumed this was college, where everyone is supposed to act somewhat older, but from the looks of the cafeteria after lunch with food trays stacked on the floor, tables and even the heaters, I am beginning to wonder if some people are not still in high school. These people are not only aggravating cafeteria workers, they also inconvenience fellow students as well. Tables are hard enough to find without having to move trays out of the way. Lines move slower because cashiers, turned waiters, are cleaning trays off tables. Have you ever noticed that when going through the food line, most of the cashiers say "Thank-you." I believe that this certain thank-you is for taking choices. You can live with it and accept it for what it is, or you can change it. You may think you cannot change the weather, which is certainly an act of God. This is basically true, but I have had many years of experience outsmarting the rainclouds that seem me everywhere I go. to follow You have to follow a very simple rule. Never believe the readers' m your tray to the conveyor belt. So, today when you finish eating in the cafeteria, get up off your dead ass and take your tray! Tony Millsaps Box 3877 Editor, The Appalachian: As president and spokesperson for the Appalachian Club Football Team, I would like to thank the persons who came to support us in our game against North Carolina State University. We work hard as a team and it really means a lot to us when there are when snow is falling. It seems like, with all of the technology we have today, that he and the National Weather Service, in their respective air-conditioned acknowledge our hard work. We Our views weatherman. As a rule, he will stand in front of those cameras or sit in front of that microphone and tell you that there is absolutely no chance of rain through tomorrow with highs in the low to mid 80s others to come and are defending state champions and we are working hard to keep the championship in Boone. Saturday's attendance really uplifting in that it was was the largest home crowd we have ever drawn. Boone McGee, the ASU Yosef, was another surprise. We appreciate his added spirit. Although our organization has had to overcome several internal administrative problems with ASU officials, we are still trying to represent Appalachian State University the best way we can. We are currently undefeated as is the ASU varsity football team. We do hope that the Appalachian populus will continue to support our two teams onto winning ways. Kim Abdallah Box 2 offices and sets cannot give us anymore than a vague picture of what the weather is going to be like on a given day. You havy to remember, however, that a certain force is being dealt with. All of the computers, barometers and weather balloons in the world will not chance that. All you have to do is trust your instincts. My instincts usually tell me to plan an outing on a day when rain is forecast. This usually confuses the rain for such a time that it cannot collect itself in enough time to rain on me. Brilliant, is it not? As there with are any rule, though, exceptions. It is usually not a good idea to plan a cookout when rain is already 'ailing. Also, it is not usually a good idea to plan activities when there is a chance of an earthquake, a tornado or an unusually heavy inowfall. One final/ word. Boone weather being what it is, it rains all the time, /n the case of the WASU wea/herman, he will j>e probably right in his unpopular 'prediction. Which brings us lick to square one. The forecasj for the next two month is ra|i. Good luck. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 21, 1978 3 Placement interviews scheduled ^ National You may now sign up for the following interviews. Students must register with the Office of Career Development and Placement to be eligible for an interview. tions in sales with this national cor­ poration. These interviews are open to all students —freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Reserve Life Insurance Com­ pany, Asheville, NC, will be Rose's Stores, Henderson, NC recruiting on Monday, October 2, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m.—ALL MAJORS, for positions in Sales and Management. Peace Corps/VISTA, Atlanta, GA, will be recruiting on Wednes­ day, October 4, 1978 from 9:00 p.m.—INTERESTED a .m.—4:00 SENIORS-ALL MAJORS. The VISTA representative will also be in the Student Union on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 3 and Thursday, October 5 to supply additional information. Shaklee Corporation will be recruiting on Monday, October 9, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Shaklee representatives are in­ terested in talking with students (ANY MAJOR) who are interested in either part-time or full-time posi­ will be recruiting Wednesday, Oc­ tober 11, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. All BUSINESS majors for Management Trainees. Metropolitan Life Insurance, Salisbury, NC —Recruiting Wednesday, October 18, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. for BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MATHEMATICS, PSYCHOLOGY, ECONOMICS and INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE majors. A.M. Pullen and Company, Certified Public Accountants, Greensboro, NC, recruiting Thurs­ day, October 19, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—3:30 p.m. for ACCOUNTING majors. (In order to become a part of a Certified Public Accountant firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA examination. Because graduates with less than a 3.2 QPA seldom pass the examination, firms recruiting future CPA's rarely employ students with lower grades). Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, NC will be recruiting on Tuesday, October 17, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—4 p.m. for all BUSINESS related majors for Management Trainees. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Greensboro, NC will be recruiting on Tuesday, October 17, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. for BUSINESS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY and MATHEMATICS majors (or a strong background in Physics, Chemistry and Math) for positions as Loss Prevention Representatives with Liberty Mutual. J.C. Penney, Winston-Salem, NC will be recruiting on Wednes­ day, October 25, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. for BUSINESS AD­ MINISTRATION majors with a concentration in fashion merchan­ Communique The Blue Ridge Community Theatre will hold tryouts for the folk-opera, "Slow Dusk" by Carlisle Floyd, on Sept. 26-27 at Chapell Wilson Hall room 128 at 7:30 p.m. Needed are two w o m e n - s o p r a n o a n d mezzo-soprano, and two men-tenor and baritone. Interested Brigadier General Hugh Hester will present a talk on American Foreign Policy in the role of the U.S. Military. The talk will be held in room 264 Duncan Hall at 8 pjn. Wednesday, Sept. 27. All persons are welcome. The College Republican Club will hold its third meeting this semester Tuesday at 8 p.m. in room 118 of Whitener Hall. State convention at NCSU and newsletter will be discussed. singers should bring prepared music and should be ready to sing impromptu. Performances will be at the end of October. Circle K is leaving Saturday at 11 am., S e p t. 23 to attend There will be an introductory lecture by a qualified teacher of the Transcendental Meditation Technique Thursday, Sept. 28 in room 112 Student Union at 8:30 pjn. Classified DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff Example, V, ct. $150 Vj ct. $350, 1 ct. $995. by buying direct from leading diamond Importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Importers, Inc., Box 42, Kenwood, N (Indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you." the Concord College Circle K Induction. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Harvey Line berry (264-1225) if they have not already done so. "Sunday Night Live" will not happen this week. It will resume broadcasting Sunday, Oct. 1 at 8:30 p.m. in room 163 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Don't miss it. The ten-part film series "How We Should Then Live" continues this week with Part III "The Renaissance." The film will be shown at 3 pjn. Sept. 24 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. WE'RE SORRY! We Ran Out Of Them But Now We Have Them... * Back Packs * Our Brand New Selection Of Back Packs Has Arrived In A Selection Of Styles & Prices In The Merchandise Section Of The University Bookstore TAKE A BREAK - DIIME IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY T H R U F R I D A Y Ernst and Ernst, Certified Public Accountants, will be • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE O F DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA PIZZA SPAGHETTI LASAGNA & SUBMARINES ,a* -*ave ,u^ at Chanelo's Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2 30 P.M. Only* 1.89 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by l H A N E L O ' S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI H O U S E Corner RIVER & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. Polygraph used against Blacks? recruiting Thursday, October 26, 1978 from 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m.—ACCOUNTING MAJORS. (In order to become a part of a Cer­ tified Public Accountant firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA ex­ amination. Because graduates with less than a 3.2 QPA seldom pass the examination, firms recruiting future CPA's rarely employ students with lower grades). Eckerd BrooksviUe, Don Blews, a UNC-Greensboro student and former Macks Stores employee, has made charges that Macks has used polygraph tests to discriminate against black employees. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is considering a bill to ban the use of polygraphs in hiring or screening employees. Gas price lids may be lifted President Carter's controversial natural gas pricing plan has. all but been adopted. The Senate voted Tuesday 59-39 to reject a move to recommit it to a House Senate Conference. Foundation, Florida will be The adoption of the bill will remove federal price lids from newly y found gas by 1985. recruiting on Friday, October 27, 1978 from 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. for ALL MAJORS (Especially: Psychology, Sociology, Recreation and Special Education) for Teacher/Counselor positions within the Eckerd Therapeutic Wilderness Camping Program. Feel free to come by our office for additional in­ formation. The congressional Budget Office estimates the bill will cost gas-using consumers about $16 billion between now and 1985. Carter has said the bill is vital to American prestige abroad, to finding new domestic gas supplies and to curbing oil imports. Teacher strikes reflect discontent This year, teachers have called 50 strikes nationwide. This is a near-record of teacher strikes in the United States. Teachers, frustrated by inflation and classroom turmoil, are encountering voters, equally inflation-weary and frustrated by falling student test scores. Between Sept. 1975 and June 1978 teacher salaries nationwide rose an average 5.9 percent while inflation averaged more than 7.1 percent. The federal government estimates a public schoolteacher this year will earn an average of $15,250. There is a growing conviction among school officials, union leaders and teachers that discontent will intensify. All members of Beta Alpha Psi and The Accounting Club, please come to our picnic for an afternoon of fun after the football game Sept. 30 at 4:30 pjn. Maps will be available in the accounting office directing you to the location. There will be plenty of food and drinks. You are welcome to bring a guest at a charge of $1. Please sign up if you plan to come and indicate the number of guests you plan to bring. Carter worried about Archie During the signing of the Camp David agreements Sunday, Carter admitted that he was not worried about war or peace but Archie. 'The only thing I was hoping when we signed the agreements was that we did not interrupt 'All in the Family'," Carter said Tuesday. Contribution to campaign investigated The U.S. Justice Department is investigating whether the Bank of North Carolina illegally contributed to Luther Hodges' senatorial campaign through board Chairman CD. Spangler Jr. Spangler, 46, of Charlotte was assistant treasurer and a key fund-raiser in the Hodges campaign committee. Bank President James Lindley, 46, of Raleigh denied the bank was a subject of a federal probe into Hodges' campaign finances. Now forming a Canoe Club for canoeists and kayakers in the Boone area for the purpose of organizing both serious paddlers and beginners. Contact Doug 264-4342. United Nations 33rd session opens The United Nations General Assembly opened its 33rd annual session Tuesday, with Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim predicting the Mideast and southern Africa will "preoccupy the world community." The delegates elected Colombian Foreign Minister Idalecio Lievano Aguirre assembly president and voted to admit the Solomon Islands as the 150th member of the United Nations. The session promises to be the busiest ever, with 132 topics proposed for debate. Had an affair lately? An acaemic affair that is...If you feel that you are being unfairly evaluated by a professor, bring your problems to SGA Academic Affairs. Office 21-B Workman Hall, Tom Williams, Chairman. Yearbook Portrait Proofs Are Available Contact Table, Union Floor 2 Have Your Portrait Made Today-No Charge 114 Union Your School and Hrt Supply HeadquartersOffering Special Student Discounts [10-50%] off Rental Prices i • BUSINESS •FRESH TOSSED SALAD perspective dising and/or clothing and textile. Positions would be Merchandise Management Trainees. MACHINES INC. 237 E. KING STREET BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 286U Honoring CRU Discount Cards PHONE 2B4-3S41 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 21, 1978 Student selected for submarine training... Beer flows ill by BERT ROCNSTAD Staff Writer At of to Washington, and only go to Washington program. Alan Cummings, a senior at ASU, is going to be a Navy about half of those who actually selected for enable he him will go to through run a training nuclear that reactor The his for records and checked, he this position transcripts received an in were a is April. now on active 1979. Then thoroughly invitation to go he duty status. in charge of all While nuclear power in Washington, in Massachusetts He Cummmings, the major underwent report which lasted about forty Admiral seconds, reported spokesman Keith McDonald. The months in Nuclear Orlando, Florida and six in a physics, on a land-base Blowing nuclear physics major, chemistry or recommends math for the many throughout fifteen the months, applications nation, Aviation Candidate School Staff Writer From 40. then will last she will Duncan's first will reason she was selected I ft because p i l o t ' s license, which she acquired between graduation in May and the time Navy was one of them. Duncan will be other women who may hope to Navy, get into the Navy Pilot Training year and one-half Program, Duncan replied that the to she When asked to give advice to has spent in the training. most important thing is to really stated that she hopes one of five she has her Duncan was Program Duncan be years flight want to do it and to believe in yourself. private to get a However, women small fighter all are the plane. positions strictly for When non-combat, asked her feelings being Duncan ''It which is why so few women arc selected. selected feels like on replied, a real accomplishment." *Ballet tickets now on sale Tickets for the still Sept. performances available of who and reservations are 24 the 25 Atlanta have not immediately. Ballet in Farthing Auditorium on the campus. for any from confirmed Tickets season last to year their do ticket who held holders do not renew their tickets will be made The the available on opening event for ASU's Artists she said. Single performance and performances Lecture Tugman, Series Farthing are and Auditorium manager, said that season sales Dot the ticket a first-come Atlanta Ballet each, and the are going well and should at Farthing ticket basis, tickets to are $3.50 box will 8 5 open in the 1,800-seat auditorium. through Friday. Reservations may Tugman ticket urged holders all from last season be year from made by a.m. to Beth, Jones Oxbovu be equal last season's total of 1,400 p.m. calling Tugman 23*"and 8 champion banjo pi atjtr <8 office Auditorium 3\ r at vocals t g u i t a r Ronnie glover 30s«t Tteedu River Rcitn&lers twin fiddles, qui tar, t dulcimer zan mc Ed 262-4046. r i Lj wK" J~$at. SnodderLu •ipaser- two eicelient quitarist and. ccrth Jcut>ums MS credits! sound one 13 Sat Jsaxrel Creek String Band, J has the "Best Buy" in five talented local folks dplauirvg 'good ole time' music.! Rock Beverage up all existing litter When had Blowing Pitts Rock Mayor was contacted, he heard of no legal by any of the taken action citizens involved. SALE PRICED $33.88 Mens 32 inch Down Filled Vest- Vhit country ,folk, Duck Down 2 Way Zipper Side Entry Pockets Lined With Ripstop Taffeta Colors-Navy Blue REG - $38.00 Jri.20 27ST i and Qage Jchnson blue grass, ragtime *r\ 27 28*w- Uneeda Biscuit quitar,Jiddie, *• banjo trio v rey m sc ai t ui & Antler's 80% so being clean Hayden You can't fool mother nature. Even this garden spider knows when it has a few days of good weather left to spin one last web. Duncan feels that part of the women were selected this Pam six committed year for the Navy Pilot Training and the into Primary Flight Training. only Of three go townspeople around the establishments. Spin away a anyone Selection Board met in July. Officer and Pnoto oy JtANA' ABfcfc •another schooled as Navy flight pilot to the Association is also going to try •• women starting in a class of 30 with months training going down in subs" and he regards his plans as a "good adventure." to Cummings. by RAPHONZA MANES also music cooperate Cummings stated that he is "looking forward to Rickover, according have playing 100%," who hopes to go into this program. three technical interviews, tests in math and physic's and the personal interview with owners stop to six will reactor. After this training, he will be able to go to sea on a submarine. to be operations in Cummings to by 1:00 a.m. "We are trying to interviewed by Admiral Rickover, who is the officer Navy. decided past .12:30 Rhode Island in July, will spend Power School in to Charleston, S.C. for a weekend to tour submarines. Later, he was invited to Washington, D.C. the group tavern decided Officer Candidate School in applied littering, a.m. the Cummings was sworn into the Navy June 22. He submarine. Cummings own e r s past 12:30 a.m. and try to close will on meeting tavern to stop selling beer Nuclear Propulsion Officer candidate. After graduation, After are night by area citizens over loud noise Only one out of every six applicants are invited Staff Writer Monday concerning the recent complaj n t s and by RAPHONZA MANES a Blowing Rock Mday and lar unlay f A frOlPfflntill Get Set For Winter Richland - Double fH' HIKING BOOT Compare at $60.00 harman/kardon 33Cc stereophonic receiver, 8IC 920automatic turntabia.Ohm E >oMkar tyiiem »•*. 1 Mens 49.95 Narrow harman/kardon Tha 330 Serial was deigned to perform a special tam To opan up the world of true high fidehty to munc Jo-en *.th a modeit budget The 330B earned extraordinary reviews and recommendations from the leading magazines and consumer organizations The3J0C boasts increased power, wide band design and square wave response typical of an Harman/Kardon products Ohm • rhe Ohm E is a well balanced loudspeaker at a modest pro price. Over 70 inspections at the factory insure quality of the highest order." 000 Ladies Medium Widths 47.95 Down Parka & Vest SALE PRICED PARKA 3 2 INCH D0WN F,LLFD HOODED HaSsS^u™ Cl0Sed "3P and S'de enlr> way jumbo zipper BlC 920. belt drive, 24-poie synchronous motor automatic turntable with Shure magnetx cartridge base and dust cover We've put together a moderaleiy priced system designed for a discerning en Why Pay More!!!! and a vaiue-conacious parson Inside pocket. Detachable down filled hood FiBOir'ch 'f! s , o p / •O < ifl ™7 C N y' o n T a , , eta FABRIC. Shell 100% Nylon R.pstop Down Proof Pill with quality Duck Down 80/20 '499.95 $649.80 Value When you go looking for the "Best Buy" in stereophonic equipment, you'll find a Sound One at 233 E. King st. Boone. N C. 28607 704-264-1858 YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT ~'V 104-06 East King Street QuiHty *cott)C<f6 Waor S i n c e 7 936 miJfWWW REG-$60.0( YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT 704-264-1858 104-06 fast King Street Quality Wao S If36 •#.d To r Into �Mountaineer living... THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 21, 1978 5 Art Theater Trees Exhibits in Farthing Memories in art by TIM BULLARD mannerisms and characteristics of different acquaintances. Staff Writer If someone were how many known during probably has you have your done life, this and much has compiled the names over 3700 has known list into a piece people that she has turned and the language and photography. P a g e i s t h e n e w practitioner-in-residence ASU exhibit Art is as Many in the Department'. entitled Her "I've Known People as The Number Maine, g r a d u a t e d S h e ASU," The display is "conceptionai says is art" the of what are stamped of relationship is Auditorium upper gallery. Actually, it is more than just a list. The handwritten names with were a magic black marder on several long sheets of poster paper. About photographs of 500 small Page are sprinkled throughout the exhibit. They depict indication of person I am." kind display Farthing of Page The display consists of names "lover" the work which which Reproduce in 95 Days." It is on in a "clearest kind say now State her artwork that is presently on display. artist Mice Arizona University. There, she conceived between Two f r o m art. She has also studied at "the other stamps Offspring and UNC-Greenboro with a degree in Can of Alaska studied at Queens College in Charlotte and at ASU. communications art in in Arizona. She Chris In 11 weeks of research this of lived you choke. more. woman Born in Elkin, N.C., Page has you people would Page to ask a and with what existed and subject. The "dead", "friend", "influential." There disconcerting number those listed "dead" which reminds one of how many folks they die. know who To remember so many people, categorizing emotions, people way. see Art She page had in ^eacl^PattV a BOONC HEIGHTS CNT*TS u n d a y FRIDAY Matinee 3:00 "We He's loaded for action. STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7 ;0 0 - --9: 0 0 Jh i 6.136 j U""y 3:0$ (. the the wall in February form be display, The located in Farthing Auditorium, consists together to which Appalachian Investment ASIA." is will Clyde and by Chuck led got Gallagher together says fo rmed the "invest in is Dough and down objectives for stock and options. of the and Chuck Gallagher benefit has the quicker gain never fear, or capitol The investment ASIA consists of a Directors (Griffith Board Board of and Privette). members will stock market since last February in order to be familiar with ma «et trends and best to be the link between broker, E.F. the Managing Partner is responsible for keeping of the investment distributing funds yearly net income and losses. ASIA is and A massive Special students If that and the successful, potential for University Business." and the ASIA Happy from Antler's, 1-5 Clyde's, and the Holley's. A p.m. including and, of Sollecito's course, beverage. An Festival on of p.m. at the Saturday But ASIA does not require its other to be is a business majors. physics major. The members are studying in the business college. The partners their group with "Spider" Dot Special in ham, french fries, cole slaw, rolls and butter, cake and a small beverage. First Annual Black and of ASIA believe can achievement. They A the cafeteria for $1.75 including be arc an proud of Gold Game. ASU vs. Richmond. First 250 ASU students wearing Black or Gold receive a prize. partnership on campus, although Duckpond such New River Ramblers, from 8-? members are in it for the hopefully, experience, education money. Griffith is groups business Saturday night Business. All only are advisors. investment common at A concert other universities. ASIA to partnership requires investment of $10. on the interested non-business included, bonfire featuring Sunday invites students, and Field, majors join. a The minimum A concert on Sanford featuring Long Road from 1:30-3:30 p.m. VISTA VISTA If you are the kind of person who can adapt and has the willingness to help solve some of the problems in the U.S. and If you have a strong commitment to help people in need; VISTA ' NEEDS YOU NEW PROGRAMS More opportunities to volunteers with backgrounds in LIBERAL ARTS, architecture and planning, business, construction, education, health services. LAW, and social work. VISTA FACTS H HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE and satin. t h e P o l a r P a l a c e M i n i Mall" Film Duck Pond Field. College 8-10 the EVENING 'in favorite outdoor providing the from your 5-7 pizza of for trimtrousers. Black velour dinner P.B. Scott's from This 'College I D card required make yours this ultraexciting tuxcedo at Library the University nor the College of 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. When the invitation reads formal', you Hour p.m. Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Your special style knows no boundaries. This events assistance 25% OFF TEX* your Friday. Friday what they are doing without the not' affiliated and, buys. 00 is track has been watching and analyzing the people after be elected each year. Gallagher acts and partnership to could something reflection Taylor show a has on ASIA positive it losses are tax deductible. Disco Tops into University. ASIA and its Hutton. Also, But you activities special at has $250, it will begin investing, usually all on its each moved future, members loss. class Club as Managing Partner, whose duty they last is what to after and the will The of the onto weekend's partnership "develop and since on the hold who run home right in the stocks options head start ASIA This weekend, SGA will strive to other things. Gallagher adds that to for quest of important graduated set money making members future of ASIA really the students securities the members. They hope to continue investing partnership money in in big weekend have been scheduled: The Privettc, Bell Harwood, probably who 01 undersigned, Jay Griffith, Charles true, grand total of $250. Once ASIA 00 ASIA as "people are getting a rest of us. Student Association, Taylor, Gallagher, at idea to enter a business." If this The current six partners have 00 jaclcet and of hundreds of hand-written names of old acquaintances. Gallagher says, "It's a reasonable partnership, called invested Handbag$12 $26 background. do in purchasing options." Blazer $35. 00 Pants $18 students looks for the education and experience $37 the art desire to make a little money." undersigned, 1978, ban a purpose Blouse group of this day, the 15 of hereby, on The •Oa.Ht.OHTSCNTrt. on to a Mt. Living Ed. Todd ••OFTHE HI SECRET SERVICE artwork lectures by MARK KREUZWIESER Shows 7:1 5—9:15 CHALET TWIN her Page Students form investment group SGA plans 6 STARTS CHALET TWIN• with Chris met SCORE WITH THE CHEERLEADERS (jjeerleadefg Artist will eventually Page spent time at Arizona State methodical Photo By PAT STOUT of Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Requirements: • 18 years of age or over • U.S. Citizen or permanent resident • must meet medical and legal criteria Compensation • monthly allowance for food. lodginQ. incidentals • stipend of $50 per month usually payable at completion of service • medical care • optional life insurance at minimum rate • personal satisfaction and career development INTERVIEWS: Placement Office, October 4 Information;Student Union, October 3.5 VISTA — Volunteers In Service To America— Mall, Home, �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Thursday September 21, 1978 Costumes are foundations of play Students strive A for perfection • if jJQ Saj^HSS by STEVE COBB Staff Writer Behind each costume tor "Look Homeward Angel," set in 1916, will and be a lot of planning work. Director has Dr. of been costumes Susan University working since Cole, Theatre, on the chose she the play in August. The time period in which the show takes place influenced costumes. Dr. many in ideas 1916. She different Cole the acquired Photo By PAT STOUT magazines dating decided color to century. Play director, Susan Cole, standing, works in the background. use combinations to convey a dreary autumn feeling. jackets, Atter Photo By PAT STOUT art skirts, dresses addition, some are at camp and work. She taught seventh psychological, students in Alaska. returned to remembered When nine students' grade she N.C., of names. she the After 10 much boring. class serve as the costume crew made by a number of people. Susan Phillips, Joanne Hassell, thoughts viewer that with student's she recalls Nancy's name are cast Angel" director of "Look consists most of whom more approved Homeward of 19 people, will have two or costumes. These include costumes hats, shirts, The class making by costume provides these Cole, a Terry Cyndi and make-up lot of help in Libby Spears, Jeny Taught Cobb, Sam costumes. members of the class are assigned one garment constructed for the to Nash, Steve and Bryan does made items by that or the taken from volunteers. the theatre not have and cannot make are often of the donated community by members and ASU students. Faggart. be show. Oxford Marsh, Prevette, or either In have Shoe Repair • Custom LeATHeR combines sociological and kaleidoscope of memories. come Now remainder costumes The lists emote a cascade of ghosts of Carter. The the spiritual elements into a creative visual thought, she remembered the other name- Nancy Page of storage the found that categorization of lives these people at home, at school, members Costume (which this pants, bath robes, socks and shoes) are were purchased and work began. Art stamps memories of were for the show. These people are designed, The Observers costumes the sketches. Then, the materials A costume is sewn by patient hands for the upcoming play, "Look Homeward Angel." continued from the bombard feelings a single from these the past. These things from mind that remembers events files and that people ordinarily term while the others' names are only would faint memories. Chris claims uninteresting. that she comes from a long line of women who were "genetically encoded" to So why wanted do to make lists of all kinds-Christmas, grocery and shopping. combines for 31 popular years meeting people and question the recently been, "Are you crazy?" Well...no. Nothing presentation most has ideas piece random. is the language, auto-biography, photography. tries to Most way in a that biography, statistics show personal in This woman art multimedia She has been it? convey of her and all life using she in the a people that she has known. The The title quote is inscribed in handwriting under the She stopped listing names March picture. picture shows 1. gripping view of numerous white whole process was systematical. Hundreds of names are from mice Elkin, her hometown. critical doom feedback has been pretty Animal satisfactory," says Page. say the impersonal that People were at the Arizona Services Building. fed to the larger a A comment of data cards, computer readouts and the list itself depresses the viewer. staff member enlightening of Page's to said, sense to know "It doesn't because what it I is that I'm know the looking at." One does not They people one knows at a given time. This number is a group of people who have had feelings, from a Farthing thoughts and actions which will was never be changed. The list that particularly the main exhibit. The theme elderly 264-6775 FOOD SERVICE/SGA PRESENTS people named, but it is not hard to realize the limited number of animals Phone make just like their after their usefulness was up. reflection exemplified by the use lady much State who eventually meet and "Professional The title Photo By HOWARD KATZ A lone chimney stands as a vague reminder of the Red Roof Restaurant on Highway 105 which burned last year. you acquire is special. And it is always growing. Lowest Prices at the Rock Peabodys would give it away But his wife won't Blowing Rocks ~ Finest MOUNTAINEER SPECIAL Baked Ham French Fries Cole Slaw ei 7c Cake Roll/ButteryM Small Beverage Saturday 11:00- 2:00 Cafeteria Full Keg Service Visit Peabody's Wine Celler Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3535 Go Apps Squash The Spiders �THE APPALACHIAN Area Christmas tree crop Thursday September 21. 1978 7 supplies Southern states by DONNA DAVIS Great care is needed to grow healthy trees. They Staff Writer No, they other must don't come from the North Pole like Christmas surprises. Much of the Christmas tree supply for North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and other states comes from this area. demand is greater than the supply. To raise planting Christmas the trees, seedlings in February and March. two-year-old trees. The trees can the you thousand. buy. The by in around the Another popular Without proper usually the type of the state type, for the thousand. $32 per Frazier Colorado continuously be the trees can develop a most common of which is the whole tree tums brown rnoio by HOWARD KATZ After seven years of hard work and gentle care, The Christmas tree crop is growing and business is booming. Fields like this one also Henderson. Generally, the trees require seven to ten years of growth before Blue Spruce is Trees may can be trees. It's the best," says Buster Henderson, who grows trees in Watauga County. ready for 105 supply several southern be sold cut or dug up so that they The hnohawk': new hair fashion for one to $3 per foot, depending on the Somehow, farmer on Highway states. the replanted after use. Often they are sold in works growing and 8-foot tree sells for around by DONNA DAVIS $12 it just so seem right hard for seven to for the trees and caring doesn't that ten the middle There design is for a new men. The 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Last Day Thursday $1.00 fall hair popular local barbers say they just can't first the fashion is the Mohawk look and Something old, something new. Clarks Wallabee Weaver. m cut them fast enough. Actually, Staff Writer the years man makes the most money. Flick All Seats are wholesale. The retail value can be as much as $25. another is the cadillac of Christmas they market. Fur, price The Although it is not as popular as the other types Spruce must the Red Spider disease. Red Spider starts with one type. Overall, an the the branch and eventually and dies. the field trees, care, number of diseases, pine and the Frazier Fur grow well in this area. of crop cut and the trees must be fertilized and sprayed. varies with the age of the seedlings. Both the white variety. "Blue the spring or early summer. between are white pine, a common type, per trimmed the trees may be sold "but that's rushing it," says from $150 start spring, Seedlings purchased about fact, the must price of seedlings depends on be costs you In be The grass Mohawks around you campus Mohawk cuts was see Banther. to the for Steve Rice and Craig Bonner. belong Banther cut football players who are wearing Bonner comments, "I them to express team spirit. funny. It's Mohawks and "We had a "Some Wofford and we won in some hadn't a something around to unique it was walks by. he When he often catches turns people Somehow, Rice's parents were THE MOHAWK Ernie not too surprised when they saw Henderson Mohawk - the has a shape of an arrow. him at the says, "I like it. I ASU-Wofford game. They have seen his head shaved before Henderson and thought laughing. team t o g e t h e r , ' ' Henderson. feels notices people staring at him as he explains it good," says Rice. Sometimes he long the think it's laughed people people time. We needed pull cool good." big game coming against Coach can so a Mohawk was no shock to them. like to show it off. Some people like it, some however, he reactions. don't." has "I'd do it With Overall, received good all over or without Saturday's the game team's spirit Mohawks, demonstrated and its strong desire to win. Keep up the good again," he declares. The barber responsible for the work fellows! What's happening... Sunday The Atlanta Ballet, a nationally acclaimed dance company, will perform "A History of Dance," tracing dance styles from early present Introducing ClarksWallabeeWeaver. A great new shoe with all the comfort and fit of our famous original Wallabee. Plus a handsome moccasin styling that's totally contemporary. Every pair of wallabee Weavers is handstitched in the traditional manner used by the islanders of Ireland's rugged western coast. And every pair gives you the same expert craftsmanship that has made Clarks of Eng­ land a symbol of quality the world over. Wallabee Weavers. Available for men and women in ankle-height boot or oxford. 264-6565 OF ENGLAND Made in the Republic of Ireland ALMOST SUMMER P.G. Shows 7&9 - Faculty ^ Street periods to the costumes for each 8 p.m. Admission by season pass or box office ticket. The Monday Atlanta Ballet continues at 8 p.m. in Farthing. A video program, "Kansas City Jazz," features "Hootie" McShann and includes jazz and blues music. 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Italian Coke - Root Beer - Sprite - Tab Iced Tea or Coffee Sm. .30 Lg. 40 FAST-FREE DELIVERY - CALL 262 1770 1.75 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3.50 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA Do It Rgain RPPS!!!!!!!! Locatad Rcroaa from Waatarn Staar �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 21. 1978 Sugar & Spice Football Appalachian '78 Alabama hosts Southern Cal for what could be Appalachian's Stall Writer Intersectional clashes Football N THE LINE Terps, Heels wage battle by BLAIR KERKHOFF Athlete of the Week between most difficult non-conference game members of the top ten continue this week when Southern Cal travels its of the year. Last week, against Mar­ line shall, the defensive unit held the to Alabama and Michigan meets the Saturday as the Richmond Spiders Herd to 70 total yards in the second Irish in South Bend. The Tide will Wayne crawl half. Richmond has played well in try to avenge last year's defeat at Clawson Criscoe Appalachian unblemished State mark on puts the into Boone for a 1:30 game. Ray Quarterback Steve Brown, who has losses to difficult opponents thus the hands of the Trojans. Alabama, Yosef Sports completed 24 of 33 passes this far this season, including a one a 10-point favorite, has defeated Director Editor a point loss at the hands of Big Ten Nebraska and Missouri this season. foe Wisconsin (7-6) last weekend. Notre Dame, with Heisman Trophy season, will team capitalizing up with Mountaineer defense candidate Joe Montana calling the signals, is rated a slight favorite over the Wolverines. Previous Week that Richmond at ASU conference. bowl candidate, both are perennial powerhouses in New England and out fine professional ball players. Furman represents the Southern Conference against Southeastern the Conference as they travel to Vanderbilt. The Paladins, big winners over Carson-Newman last weekend, will find the going much more difficult in Nashville, although the Commodores finished in the cellar of the conference last season. Another 8-6-1 College League conference champion­ ship could begin to take shape in ASU ASU ASU • Vanderbilt ASU ASU Furman at Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Maryland at N. Carolina ;X Maryland , Maryland ji;:South Carolina at Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke jxWake Forest at La. State LSU LSU LSU LSU Although neither school is a likely turn 10-4-1 19-10-1 23-6-1 19-10-1 22-7-1 22-7-1 .. ,, J . . . « * x * x - X - X - X v X v X *v > X * X v X \ v X v > > ! •WW«!5SW*W?:TW!X*W,??;!;!J85S%V.:5:.MW.X-W*X<:«>:»SW:VX*X*X,:<WX<<-X«X'X->.*.-.-.*.**• • • • • • * * that could determine the of 8-6-1 Weekly Totals Brown and Yale will meet in Pro­ champion 10-4-1 THIS WEEK'S GAMES vidence in an early Ivy match 10-4-1 N. Carolina Vanderbilt N. Carolina Vanderbilt N. Carolina Duke LSU Brown i-i-Yale at Brown Yale Brown Brown Brown •ijilowa State at Iowa Iowa State Iowa Iowa State Iowa State Iowa Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State ijijOhio St. at Minnesota $ jijiMichigan at Notre Dame ijij Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Notre Dame ^Southern Cal. at Alabama-?: Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Notre Dame Alabama Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Detroit Baltimore Baltimore Buffalo Baltimore Buffalo Atlanta Atlanta Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Atlanta Chicago Chicago Chicago Minnesota Chicago Los Angeles Houston Houston Los Angeles Houston 38 Pro I Detroit at Seattle :* Baltimore at Buffalo Atlanta at Tampa Bay Minnesota at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston £: Chapel Hill this weekend as the Photo Bv HOWARD KATZ The McConnell twist Maryland Terrapins take on the Tarheels. Both teams are undefeated through non-conference Scott McConnell (33) is taken down after a gain against Wofford as the referee watches the play. All eyes will be on McConnell and friends this week-end as they go for three straight wins. play thus far, and the Heels are rated anywhere from a four to seven point favorite, despite the Terps' national ranking. Hard-luck Spiders visit Mounties by RICK LAYTON the football against Marshall, but BOONE, N.C.—"The Apps are back!" pass defense, allowing 37.5 yards we didn't know we would be that SI D per game. successful. It was very difficult to judge our strength versus theirs." But in Richmond, the Apps are running into one of the area's If it was said once, it was said a Going into this Saturday's game toughest defenses. "There's hundred times by jubilant players with Richmond, the Mountaineers question they be on are physical of the sidelines in the closing faring well statistically. minutes of Saturday's Appalachian Sophomore State-Marshall game. Brown is the nation's ninth-ranked The Mountaineers travelled quarterback Steve will the the teams no most we've played," said Brakefield. And the most frustrating. The to leader in total offense with 234.5 Spiders Huntington, W. Va., and defeated yards per game. The cool-headed Mississippi (10-7), West Southern Brown completed 11 of 17 passes (14-12) and Wisconsin (7-6). Wiscon­ Conference opponent have lost to Southern Virginia Marshall, 28-7. It was the second for 177 yards and two touchdowns sin crossed into Spider territory on­ victory of the year for the Apps and and ly twice in the game and one of equalled the win total of last year's touchdown against Marshall. entire season. ran for 97 yards and one Sophomore receiver Rick Beasley "We still don't know how good we are," said caught five passes for 102 yards, the Head Coach Jim exact totals from his Wofford per­ Brakefield after the victory. "We're formance as well. He is 12th in the happy nation in pass receiving. with these two games (including a 35-14 win over Wof­ ford), but the season has As a team, the Mountaineers are just 12th in the nation in total offense started. We hoped we could keep (452.5 yards per game) and eight in Want a Lick??? Lunchtime, Munchtime, Anytime The best tasting Ice Cream and Frozen Yogurt anywhere is waiting for you at the Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Shop. Stop in and get your favorite flavor or try one of our new flavors every month, or try one of our delightfully delicious fountain creations. Remember, there's one on special every day. Watauga Village FLAVORS Ice Cream Shop Open till 10 Sun-Thur till 11 Fri & Sat 264-3173 those was an 80-yard touchdown pass. see App page 10 Do You Miss Mom Doing The Wash For You? For Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service Including Alterations And Linen Rental Service.... Come By Or Call 262-3169 For Complete Details Of Our Services University Laundry Located Above Security Office Next To Tennis Courts 7:30-5 ^ ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Defense does the job by BILL by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist What was called "a great defen­ sive and offensive effort" by Ap­ club 9 Sugar & Spice ASU bites Pack palachian Thursday September 21, 1978 football test that the Wolfpack would have the lead. Coach Robin Lamb was for the Baby Apps The leaves have yet to turn. The sun, in a rare lengthy appearance in these hills, is holding back the true colors of fall. Yet, the wait, along with Near the end of the half, the Mountaineers got on the Willie the nurturing, is sure to make the colors a much more pleasant spectacle. board Thus is the story with the women's fall season at ASU. a 13-3 victory over the Wolfpack of when Ehling North Carolina State in a contest Held back in most instances until this week, the Lady App fall season capped an 80-yard drive with a played Sunday in Conrad Stadium. 15-yard gets underway with a full slate of action, began yesterday by the volleyball "This is the first time in our three-year history that we have beaten State," said Lamb. "We quarterback scoring strike to Tad team as it traveled to Guilford to take on Guilford and N.C. State. Baucom. The conversion was good Both the volleyball and the field hockey teams are coming off good pre­ and the Apps had the lead 7-3 as the half ended. knew what we had to do to beat The second season practices, and also, both had excellent scrimmages last week. The Lady Apps golf team opened its season Sept. 10 with the Blue Ridge half saw the Ap­ them and we just went out and did palachian defense grab control of it. Our offense made a lot of big the contest as the Wolfpack was plays and our defense was extreme­ Photo Bv DON HIRE unable to move the ball. The cons­ ly tough, especially on crucial fourth down situations." contest in the second quarter when Mountaineer ASU had two players to finish in the top 17 out of the 74 golfers entered. ...to this Baby App in ASU's 13-3 victory. defensive the State offense which ultimately led to two Mountaineer scores. fumble deep in territory Mountaineer ticipating. Georgia won in a playoff with Duke. State applies a double-crunch pressure resulted in two mistakes by State tallied the first score in the an Appalachian tant set up In the third quarter, Moun­ Mountaineer Ladies Invitational. ASU finished 10 out of the 12 teams par­ Diane Salinsky fired a 77-81-158 to lead the Apps, while Nina Foust shot a 82-79-161. Bebe Lamb, Cathy Lee and Tammy Elam also finished for ASU. "We didn't play well overall," said Head Coach Elle Thomas. "We can field goal by Rick Campbell. Camp­ with a 38-yard field goal which con­ bell's ball cleared the goal-post to cluded the scoring. give the Apps a 10-3 lead. a taineer Terry Collins intercepted a State quick-pitch deep in State ter­ punter Terry Connley fell on a bad would be the only time in the con­ ritory. Collins' play set up a 30-yard snap by State to set up Lou Guigo Later in the fourth The Lady Apps may have been hampered somewhat by the loss of three " I am very pleased with our per­ 15-yard field goal by State. This quarter, CRRZY CLRMS RRE HERE!!! play much better than that and—WE WILL." golfers before the season opener. The most distressing loss was that of formance in not only this game, but freshman sensation Jan Couyer. Couyer decided to return home to Dayton, also Ohio. in the Carolina game last week," said Lamb. " I believe that "Jan had the potential to help us a lot. But our team spirit is still good. this team may have more potential If you knock us down, we just pick ourselves up and win," said Thomas. than last year's team which won the state championship." ASU's golf program has been in a rebuilding stage since last year. "We now are rebuilding again. We still should win some tourneys this year, Coach Lamb felt that the support of the students and of Boone Mcgee should really be strong in the spring. I really do have some good girls with me," added Thomas. (Yosef) was a major factor in the ASU will be on the road for the Duke Invitational this Friday. Coach Baby Apps' victory. The next home Thomas is expecting a lot more from her squad this time. "We are looking game for the Baby Apps is Oct. 8 for an individual win here, and I don't think the team will finish lower than against Clemson at 2 p.m. fourth," added Thomas. * Mountaineer * Hthlete of the Week ZStllffld in* Clams with Homemade Cocktail Mountaineer quarterback Steve Brown, who paced the Apps to a 28-7 victory over Marshall with his running and passing, is ASU's Athlete-of-the-Week. Brown, a 5-11, 176 lb. sophomore from Goldsboro, was named Southern Conference offensive Player of the Week. Brown completed 11 of 17 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns. He also carried the ball for a team-high 97 yards and scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge. The previous week, against Wofford, Brown started his FREE Delivery 264-8156 first collegiate game and passed for 202 yards, including a 65-yard touchdown bomb to Rick Beasley. After adding yardage for these two ball games, Brown now ranks ninth in the nation in total offense. Brown emerged from a four-man race for the quarter­ if b BLOWING RGCK VRRIETY STORE MRIN Shop The Complete Seletion Of Domestic Or Imported Wine Rnd Beer tO% discount on wine purchase with R5II back spot during the pre-season practices and according to App Head Coach Jim Brakefield, has done an outstan­ ding job. "We have been very pleased with Steve's performance to date," Brakefield said. "With his fine passing and the way our receivers have been catching the ball we have a strong passing attack. He has done very well considering the fact that he is inexperienced." Photo By HOWARD KATZ Steve Brown If You Are Not Buying Your Beer and Wine At PEABODY 'S You ARE Paying Too Much!! Register For R OF BEER To Be Given Rway Daily Drawing Held Rt 10pm _~p Open Bam-llpm 1=}-|_ 295-3535 NOW OPEN 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 21, 1978 Rays Into Sport by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor In a matter of two weeks, the NFL season will be in full force, the NBA will be into its exhibition phase and the profes­ sional baseball leagues will have narrowed the field from 26 teams to four to dictate which squad had the best team this year. Yessiree, it's just about time for that great phenomenon, the World Series, to hit the world once again. As the end of the regular season draws near, there appears to be only one real race left to determine a divisional winner, that being in the National League East. In that contest, the Pittsburgh Pirates are a mere IV2 games back of Philadelphia and are coming on strong. The Pirates, though behind at the moment, have the scheduling advantage. If the defending champion Phillies are to retain their crown, they must win the majority of their games on the road (10 of their remaining 13 are on the road), including a grand finale with the Pirates in Pittsburgh. The other races are pretty much sewn up, with Los Angeles in the National League West and Kansas City in the American League West as good as crowned. There is still some doubt that the New York Yankees will not win their division, however. Why? The powerful Boston Red Sox are only 2Vz games behind. But Boston has a habit of using powderpuffs for bats in August and they're holding true to form this year. r Tennis, football highlight action Publicity If you're looking for winning, don't look at my prediction record. Last week I was 5-9; 21-21 is the overall mark. What can I say, except that it can only get better. To find out if that statement is true, tune in next week, same time, same place, same channel. This week's predicts: Pittsburgh over Cleveland in a battle of unbeatens; Cincin­ nati over New Orleans; the Redskins in a squeaker over the N.Y. Jets; Denver over Kansas City; Detroit over Seattle (how many times will I stick with Detroit?); San Diego over Green Bay; Atlanta over Tampa Bay in a tight, defensive battle; Oakland over New England; Dallas over St. Louis; Chicago over Minnesota Monday night; San Francisco over the N.Y. Giants (this one can really go either way); Houston over Los Angeles in the game of the week; and two upsets, Buffalo over Baltimore and Philadelphia over Miami. Meet your friends for supper King St. Pharmacy AT 262-1830 was last the action Howe Flag football continues with round three being completed Wilcox-David Talley Michael meeting this Friday. Monday's results in­ vanced to round four of the Davis Cup tourney. Peter Estes awaits the devastated Whitley's Wonders, 34-0. Other independent league ac­ winner of the Tim Johnson-Allan Teague match-up. tion found Winkler's Raiders over total by p a n t s points of a York mere one also beat the o f f o f t h e prediction-happy Appalachian V- Danny Warren Sports Editor. STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES The team of Maty Gilbert and the Phi Mu Alpha Sinforians, 16-0, the point. Warren round two. Bob Richardson has ad­ Lovers VIII continue to roll as they Own Warren Seattle-New contest of cluded many shutouts. Sons and Your in of the 10 games and the the winner marked the correct boxes on missed and week's "Make come from the Barry Mabe-Richard match Apartments, Prcdictions,, contest. round three. That competition will Tim Johnson, as well as that of Ad- Animal nan Kahn and Craig James, has ad­ House, 8-0, and the Towers Inferno vanced to round three of the Bjorn burning the Moonshiners, 30-6. Born tournament in men's doubles. Funk Mob II defeating The women's division had three Richard Davis and shutouts and one tie between the await LXA Newcomb Crescent Roadrunners Bearettes at shut Girls and the competition Tim in tourney. Haynes the Mike John French 0-0. Bad News and David Shope were declared the out the Lovill winners of the Stan Smith tourney. Clones, 22-0, the Ragdolls defeated In women's doubles, Stephanie the Cannon Cougars, 6-0 and the Clarke and Karen Little have ad­ Bouffant Busters rolled over the vanced to round four. In Lovill League, 26-0. women's singles, Martha In the dorm league, Hoey Heads Acker came through to win the defeated Bowie 6th, 18-6, and it was Billie Jean King tournament while The only fraternity Kelly Freeman awaits competition action resulted in Kappa Sigma Crimson in the Virginia Wade tourney. Round three of the Chris Everet tournament pits Kim Witlatch Tennis competition continues as against Dawn Ledford and Peggy many tournaments are in the third Jones against the winner of the round. The Forest Hills tourney of Laura Mayfield-Terri Shea match. the men's tennis finds Mixed doubles finds Jim and Bar­ James Smith pitted against Mike bara Jackson advancing to round Doobrow four along with Dawn Ledford and and singles Bowen Latham against John Ellis in round three. Don Beecher Owen. Knell meets Dwight Hodge The cross country race will be while Keith Jeffreys goes against held Thursday at 5 p.m. in the O'Neil Williams in the Hilton Head stadium. tournament. In the Wimbleton Canoe certification will be held tournament, Wayne Robbins and Sunday, Sept. 24 at the ASU pool, Craig James await competition in 4:15-6:15. App offense ranked 12th nationally HOW HIGH IS YOUR E.Q.? (Economics Quotient) Write lor a tree booklet "Economics'.' 264-8606 continued from page 8 Richmond, on the other hand, The American Economic System. We should oil learn more obout it. BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRUSAL LATE SHOW All IUO Seats $1.50 11 30 PM THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Pueblo. Colorado 81009 K. Kristofferson was inside the Wisconsin 20 several times, but could get only two field goals. The Spiders missed a 26-yarder and a 41-yarder. They could almost as easily be 3-0. The Mountaineer offense has been very versatile so far this year. ASU tried a faked punt, the reverse and a two-point conversion* (pass play, no less—and successful) against Marshall. Defensively is where the team is most improved, however. Cornerback Jeff Vincent recovered two On to worse things... Mountaineer Director by LOU ANNE HERRIN demolishing LXA Red Hots, 40-0. An aspect of baseball that is often overlooked, especially when it becomes pennant time, is that of how a team is suppos­ ed to react and play that is out of the divisional race or, worse than that, that was never in the race? For example, the Oakland Athletics of the American League West were in contention throughout most of the season, leading the division most of the first half of the 162-game schedule. The club had been in trouble (Who would be the owner? Where would the team play? Was the team going to move from Oakland?) before the season even began. Then, suddenly, the A's find themselves way ahead of the rest of the field. For two-thirds of the season, the A's had as good a shot to win the title as anyone else. Then, their hopes plummeted as they were shot down. They now face the possibility of finishing in sixth (next to last) place. Players are proud people. They don't go into the pro ranks to make themselves look bad. They go in for exactly the op­ posite reason: to show the public their talents. So pride keeps them going through thick and thin. The other thing that keeps a player doing his best is the knowledge that if he should perform at a rate that is lower than his abilities and potential, he might find himself out in the streets looking for another line of work. Employers want the most out of their workers and baseball owners are no dif­ ferent. A player plays hard no matter what the team's standing with the rest of the league because he's fighting for a job, for some means to support himself and his family. So the next time you hear something about who's winning in baseball, stop a minute and think about how it would be to play for a losing team or a winning team that's all dressed up but has no place to go. Then ask who's winning the divisional races. Danny Warren, a resident of eight WETSU over Bowie B.A.'s, 6-0. Have you considered...? The Winner! wziMi Chanelo's Pizza W? — up Fast Free Delivery fumbles, intercepted a pass in the end zone and broke up another pass on the ASU five-yard line in the Marshall game, and the team voted to give him the game ball. For Pizza Or Subs Gary Falden, the other cornerback, has two interceptions. Linebackers Pat Murphy and David Bowman are establishing themselves as the class of the con­ Delivered To Your Dorm Dial ference, and the defense in general is much more aggressive and quicker than last year—although 262-1770 smaller. And Appalachian State is winn­ ing again. 24 hr. Wrecker Service BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Special Savings to all customers showing college ID's All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Self Serve Gee 8:OOmm - 12:OOp ! !ISiil4 iHf* Souper Supper Special I cup homemade ioup..v I trip to salad bar your choke of vegetable. chS. clam chowder. trench onion or potato cheese tea or coffee Vi loaf homemade bread 12.00 oho great selection of sandwkhet made to order Homemade Desserts....chodate cream pie. carrot cake, apple cobbler with rum sauce Mechanic On Duty Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 Please Order KEGS In advance Discount Savings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0921 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 21, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-21 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/935841302929e9b558531865265f546a.pdf b59b7271c6018c40e18e35f3a79e09c3 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us 1\-plants We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Day Care Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Touche Vol. LIU No. 8 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thursday September 26, 1978 Political rally in Asheville Carter attends N.C. rally for by BERT ROGNSTAD m ... r< " John campaign Staff Writer Ingram's and Gudger's senatorial incumbent bid for a and former Governor Gudger Lamar by second term began quoting a bible occasion they public record. T : Carter appearance Washington David Asheville outside since Summit. visited the of was were in praise his own speakers at the rally Gudger, Ingram; Senator Bob Morgan, Governor Jim Hunt trying to rally support shall be of Featured Camp Carter to God." to Carter's Egyptian and Rewarding times was recent Israeli David Anwar Prime Begin western with the speak, was been immediately made and Peace A or you're have a graduating senior one experience, a year your valuable work might to to the with B o y d e n , in stressed that Peace Vista a "viable is be Peace interview Representative Vista volunteer a l o t " as into Area Atlanta, she Corps day will "take other cultures. volunteer his in receives the and After service, come attacked Carter began I'll consideration basis when man tell ride Richard a University the greater part, he spoke of all the him here strong of and they're not going to let him in have when we •leave, knowledge is Ingram went the people a of on to say N.C. were people's defense spoke about believe in a and Washington, a as long we're strong strong that that as they who going defense, to one so no one will dare t o attack us with any ready candidate also these men and 1 are serving you Washington ride anybody else's coattails in. "We share the skills we have, between Democratic national defense. "I applicants get area preference for so the exists the Carter in caottails and has Congress. million dollar into which Mr. what people harmony ad he stressing himself, him praising you the Nixon another accomplishments made any chosen career. graduation." Boyden, for with these for at day N.C. saw that five applying for jobs. Therefore, the his speech by two candidates, but that newspaper President, the government great a million dollar man out on leadership such his (Carter's) has home far as gaining insights completing or alternative is by Carter, unemployment, down praising the for to bureaucracy. Jesse Helms' senatorial campaign. even our five on a non-competitive Corps or Vista. In a phone S u s a n solid skills asset or programs. Staff Writer If Corps kept to "The the by DEL HUNT made visit trying to balance the budget and Camp asked Morgan Carter's N.C. two years ago. He cutting Ingram he to referring Summit. When out mentioned the promises that had Sadat Minister at Bob references referring success President Menachem Senator called the children Gudger interest groups from state. verse: "Blessed are the peacemakers for Asheville Friday, making his first >- * of ceremony in Congress. Carter also took the President i special Bob Scott. the might be thought that successful. You of Vermont graduate with a B.S. in elementary education, spent two years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Jamaica ASU and will be on the campus, Oct. 3-5 speaking with all interested students. The in : :: :• Peace Corps, 1961, serves established in 6 3 countries, mainly in rural areas. Volunteers must be U.S. 18-vears-old. serve and overseas Volunteers citizens, be willing for two receive a to years. subsistence allowance, vacation and S125 for every month served, paid at the completion of the service. Vista Hi j* 5 VSFC*. • s •mi * wW in Service poverty, currently volunteers in has over the United States. Vista volunteers serve one year, working at the grass roots level, Corps receiving the same as Peace allowance volunteers month and stipend $50 paid per upon completion of service. "I "M B Hf• fight 4,000 subsistence ••V _ (Volunteers to America), created in 1964 t o ij| || believe in both programs," says Boyden. "You learn yourself as well created such as an about others...it awareness for me." Boyden for sees a volunteers special in the Photo By PAT STOUT need areas Outreaching some Spiders of nursing, agriculture, math, science Photos by PAT STOUT Splash down...on purpose? This hang glider pilot water on purpose. It and home liberal motivation was Mountain part of the yesterday. In there must be defeat. In Thursday's edition Mountaineer although who or display solid work really did land his wings in the | experience may be accepted into Masters of Hang | Living section of will the thrill the of victory, | Appalachian, gliding popular good and has most weather become by TOM feature a complete story exciting holds, and one of the spectator nation s sports. As most long as SG.4 constitution revised Maybe Tuesday, student Oct. body opportunity 10. have will to vote the the on and revising Articles I deleting and II of groups and right Article I: Name and 1. The organization shall Government represented name of this be the Student Association of ASU. Section registered 2. F.vcry at by ASU this student shall be organization. Section 1. The purpose of the shall student be body organization of college Nothing shall a to at shall represent ASU be and committees, agencies, the taken this shall empowered to be that body. establish rules and policies, actions t o matters entirely preview Such with other of and actions policies or the subject Student to said local which actions Senate review by beyond At the ASU disco Spiders 60 students vying for look Spiders, 24-19, and remain unbeaten. (See story page 7) on appeared three or in sequences of "Turning Point." and ability years. to the The this fall, noon to is not easy. It's taught from "The students were begging to in. at night. Their mothers called at home." says Wendy called me at Fletcher a instructor who physical education and modern dance program in dance at ASU. students to take Fletcher. common always dance," "The answers two are wanted most that to, says but 'I've never (Travolta) their They dance in Night him in modern dance composition dance has far Fletcher the they is an masculine boom been dancing lessons, but my the "When you can sweating says I teach see and that first the Fletcher, to who movie trained Mikhail three defect major increased force popularity Barishnokov, great from male Russia believer formal New just red," is 27, is dancers to in recent 95 in dance other works body. as a teaches each some every Strength, c o o rd i n a t i o n dance I run but I mind of your stretching are technique your part as inherent opposed when I'm and in to not get out of shape when I'm just running. 100 semester. new Only See Dance, page 4 Pardon us... In Thursday's issue it in of York professional dancer. as one the (dance) challenges and teaching and professional dancers. third all class running. college students women strong of "Dance is better than running. It in Shirley two guys getting the lives of training Students who do get into the and which Bancroft a of beforehand-but dance professionally. mother made me take piano."" McLaine and chronicled Anne plenty take She Point," is benefits 5-foot-2, 107 pounds and trained recent had experience for image that it their have and who will not go on to starred "Turning dance's and of Another in and know talent perform students a image." says Fletcher. jazz, classes ballet, macho and the to classes has helped. Men arc not worried about have could afford it,' or 'I wanted to ('Saturday showing to out how difficult ballet is. The teaches intermediate intermediate has want four professionally-and all of them so classes often arc shocked to find home teaches beginning heads the minor dance and expression get She Fever') most unpopular time jazz movie Fever" him movie anymore. to have a class. ballet, "Having that can they John the Night draw college p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday-a of dance studio working on dancing course to 1 and "Saturday for begged beginning ballet-a class two-hour elective and popularity helped Barishnikov also "I've asked students why they dance, Fletcher believes. 90 students into me The started that holds 30. organize such bodies by or or make the conflict the bodies, that pertain solely within preclude develop procedures provided this are Travolta example, which in sellout agency committees. Article II.: Supremacy; SGA 2. Travolta college classroom. a representative Membership; Section organizations constitution the SGA constitution. individuals, it represents. Section John it all. get On several improvization and in most classes CORBITT The craze is dance and it has those as the helplessly. The Apps had to hang on as well there spread govern pass 30 spaces. the skies arc clear. to Brown upend the with more pictures about the tournament. Hang to John Keeton tries to hang on to a Steve There's a bit of John Travolta in us all Gliding Tournament, staged by NBC Sports World, held at | Grandfather economice arts, started in the was printed on page one that a fire which Boone Industries building spread t o and also damaged the Howard Street Restaurant. We were wrong. The restaurant closed for one day after the fire itself was not damaged. due to sir: �Activities made the weekend The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University This past weekend was a veriable milestone Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN • the local and state does constabulary not suitcase mean that ASU or that you is a college in a have to have a suitcase the visits with return the weekend was a total success trip. That evening, there become Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. 'As far as Vm concerned, on to go to college. Quite the opposite. Suitcases Copy Editor.. Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA ' A bee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. those who had friendly reputation of being a "suitcase college." This Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Bick Owens David P. Harrison .. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser,. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe . Sports Editor for for Appalachian State University. We have the was a film near. quite It almost evident simply as the means weekend that every draws festival by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V weekend, without exception, everyone packs their grip and makes a salmon-like pilgrimage home. Auditorium.' where the Roadrunner took top billing. Bugs Bunny, Whether Pink or not the trip is made to see Panther and Abbott Costello also of boyfriend whole came when that timeless comedy team did the on famous "Who's on First" routine with a pick is deserted N-power needed unimportant. fun to campus. It It is not a every spend weekend doesn't make me a feel climax make up for the long lines. made of The and Mommy, Daddy or the inevitable girlfriend or lot appearances. " s overcame this small problem in the Watauga college style. We got another ke#^ the show "Long Road Home" appeared and shovel. good to know that the power plant is turning were not the lights on Saturday morning just for me. the imagination, The SGA billed The this as the "Anti-Suitcase on Sanf 0 Mall Sunday, at a free, open-air concert. "ft, University of Richmond was the next Fleetwood Mac by but any stretch ^ they capped ^ "Anti-Suitcase Weekend" off nicely. victim of the "Anti-Suitcase Weekend," falling Weekend." As far as I'm concerned, it was a of us in East Hall had been waiting for. The successful attempt to keep the family at hom, Blowing From grade school, we all remember seeing films and to total success. The activities included a massive "Tap 4 at 4 " keg party. There was only one for a weekend. I slight the Rock reading books on the effects that nuclear radiation definitely draft at has on people who are exposed to it. There are Japanese still certainly "Happy various Hour," area with 35 cent establishments. This made a lot of people happy, except the Apps 24-19. Then came the event all difficulty certainly though. Only slowed things up one a SGA, tap. This bit, but I effort salute that you, for your hope everyone was put into obvious appreciate this thing know I did. Bravo' we alive, amazingly, who could testify if need be. So to know a machine that holds that sort of immense power A new generation of chancellors is in your back yard, has a tendency to frighten the wits from a few of us. It gets worse when you realize there is a leak in the dome of a nuclear power plant. It's no secret that nuclear power is greatly needed as an alternate source of energy, but when there is clear evidence Quietly a new generation reconsider just how badly they're needed. Two examples are at Turkey Point, Florida and Surry Sta­ tion, Virginia. In both cases millions will have to be spent to shut down each reactor and repair them. These and many such plants are expected to last 40 years, but are now coming apart and potentially threatening human lives. is day-to-day operations Carolina's that 20 of 46 operating N-plants are corroding, it's time to chancellors rising to 16-campus of requiring chancellors to retire at oversee age 65. It's not the product that is the trouble; it's the package. test and advocate abolishing nuclear power is, pardon the cliche, cutting away your nose to spite your face. W. Colvard, statewide their university retire at the end of the year for headed system. Last week, Dr. James S. that many Ferguson, of former chancellor years, Carolina University, chancellor UNC-Greensboro became the for ninth plans 11 chancellor to resign to reason. July since of for the in and 1972. Dr. Ferguson plans to return to teaching next July. Most of the attributable state Leo Jenkins, of Herbert Dr. English The of policies chancellors ougnt the once The campuses, new chancellors infusion also ought of to systems similar to that in North over Carolina. Dr. E.K. Fretwell, who all Colvard at January,comes of College Joab strengthen of UNC-C from campus Universtiy new from was succeeds ASU of to independent of Unlike who University, came from th University of Alabama system. in Jones appointment coordination. predecessors, State of Thomas, Buffalo the New in State York. who Dr. succeeds Chancellor John Caldwell at N.C. each independent for reduce jealousies when others newcomer! help inter-institutional reason. Two Wey system's come from states with university retired the same the East Pembroke-will also retire. resignations are to Dr. three men resigning next year--Dr. only be perfected and contained effectively. The never ceasing strides in technology will provide for that in due time. To pro­ Dean chancellor at UNC-Charlotte, will the statewide system was created Nuclear power promises to provide bountiful energy if it can Dr. improve North announce of and and left campia vied with money from the legislature. That competition and the bitterness and aroused duplication it brought reorganization about of all the campuses under the university umbrella. THE ADVENTURES OF 000WAN 0IP0V so ... APO COG deal wise aerws a rue ajdcj ess i(... Msks should ee Cte** rt> not/. i3vr ppfp la) /mvo, CC/9SS PMricPATTcnl !*M-L HAUP A /NATO* ersecr otJ YOU A (PAAOe. I he ASU Foundation, which exists to seek out and secure tax free money for this university, is moving into the advanced x ooAj'r TH/AJK THAT TH? tOBcfT&HV LAS / s rHe Qe*T cootse Ueu, rupeeaoes , So* cc/fts Mfrta Al S AA*r t l/ \- stages to buying a half-completed building no one seems to want. If doing so proves to be a good deal the whole package will prove to be an equally good idea. The 23 town, city and county governments in northwestern North Carolina are organized into what is known as the Region D Council of Governments (COG). This group is organized to coordinate and formalize requests each member has for federal grants for development. The COG particularly is involved in writing the very technical requests that often arise when approaching Uncle Sam for money. Some time ago, the COG decided to further centralize its job by building a posh office to house the entire organization. Boone was chosen as the site and construction was started. Well, the local governments just weren't pleased. Frugal Reserving stadium seats unfair conservatives that they traditionally are, they banded together to pursue legal action against that arrant stepchild, COG. The building was too expensive as it was but to have the COG go against their collective will was too much. Their argument Editor, The Appalachian: stuck. This But the structure COG so wanted as its very own is now languishing along Hwy. 321 half built. Why should it go to waste, the ASU Foundation logically asked. By investing several million in the building, leasing space to the COG and past football front at game, I went of just Saturday the band the to sit in and 1 was go Friday out in the you want, or else the fraternities you out again! told by a fraternity that all the seats in night and camp seat There is just that section were saved about these They will odd one push thing fraternities here at Our readers' views for this certain fraternity and its anticipating a profit for ASU, the Foundation has recently pro­ ASU. members ASU ASU and all ASU students." But posed a solution to keep everybody happy. student Aid I've got my seasonal the above example doesn't show passes. (namely the ASU campus) which the fraternities helping others, it 1 have attempted to better. It seems to me that humanity And there's no sane reason why such an arrangement s h o u l d n ' t be made. More money for ASU will mean more scholarships which will mean more bright and talented students receiving a fine education in what is already the most serene spot in the state. &X rpe/f MfceAKs Svri Do/JT 8eccve C ~wr rneee if my OP Pt>ot4r/<*J\ only. I'm These an passes, as I understand, allow the student to sit in any designated student all say, just shows the helping themselves. "We help fraternities doesn't want to change, to grow section. No where on the ticket in some small way better. As a does it say fraternities have first choice say of seating, fraternities nor can nonfraternity does tell have as these much students where so to sit in as Fve tried fraternity fraternity rows members for and their fellow of 1 One of the questions session to is: common surface "What at any is man's my There rules are and a full facilities that area to the are ASU students too and we thought. pull for the same team, so why mark off half the student sit students want to in these sections as much as fraternity members, but how can we when five of seats ar»* to being ten 1) possible 2) make naturally, to better his purpose Man's improve, modify things sit embodied your ass down and tell them WAS saved" or "I just wants any in student a good scat for Saturday's game you ought is to nature and "better." Folks, non-fraternity for Any honestly, this arc to my a this to of the This is he that this) the is not facility, I (if makers of that the for the here enrichment rule is administrators, denying access to any of a minds. student medium is a rule against the purpose of education. This the is to I've number sight, of seen past five I've tried. There things within within my 223 E. Howard Street to make is tried. sincerely David Pott serve thousand years of history. joined the club." If suited companion ASU. regulations, ultimate and at and the Stud I'd like to say "THANK YO 1 to the following people for tl genuine Mountaineer d i s p l a y e d ASU-Richmond MacDonald's the hospita d u r i n g 1 football gan (discounted Athletic (contributed lun< Departmi complimenti tickets), the sportscasters at game, student Alumni members of Association, Coach Hi Steinbrecher, the Cheerleaders, Yosef and A! all the fans who were aware of ' presence. The group of very spe< children thoroughly enjoyed th visit to Boone watching the and l° v Apps del* Richmond. For many, the gai was a new experience evident by clapping hands cheers, a their and eager and smil enthusias pleasurable experiet for all! Man's solve read use University creatures. this is to just smile and politely "It and socially man and to his environment economically they these arts, and himself. way two has contribute to for Iraternity members? One to rows saved man say further the fine sections for your fraternities? We non-fraternity I main reasons for being: at "dumb" students when remind us where to sit? We of denying a student enrichment in allowed tell to humanity advantage here purpose upon this earth?" Surely people lot forbid everyone this bits regulations that other students. Why should these pondered two humanity, members only. This is unfair to has every not wanting to be served. take most almost kicks me in my butt, seemingly school Editor, The Appalachian: fact, do "serve" to the stadium and many fellow students These do. students go save right sections time other students non-fraternity matter P.O. BOX 2395-ASU it they can or can't sit. We Donald Rakes Morganton Council for Exceptional Child: reach Being that warmly good hospitality Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: truly worthwhile. SCED really friendly our ol* made their • made guests" toW< hy people attendig the game. On behalf of the 29 residents from Western Carolina Center in w Mountain1 Those ol u s appreciate all gestures "Special received Karen Mannf* �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 26, 1978 3 ^ National 1 1 Perspective Byrd maneuvers for ERA action Senate pulled Majority Leader Robert off a parlimentary shuffle extension of the deadline Amendment (ERA). Byrd, that for a West Virginia Democrat, cleared the way for action on ratification of the Equal Rights Shortly after the Senate convened, Byrd announced his intention to call up the extension bill, then objected to further Senate action for the day and moved to adjourn. Two-seconds later, he reconvened the Senate for a new "legislative day." Under intricate Senate the ERA bill ruled out measure. on any to rules, Byrd's maneuvers automatically forced the further Senate's calendar of pending business and debate on the question of scheduling the Nuclear power plants fight corrosion Corrosion-related problems have been found at 20 of the 46 operating nuclear power plants in the United States. .irKfW ! The wave of unforseen problems threatens the nuclear industry, and # ffregs? , old ideas Se# surveys show (CPS)--Popular that the rumor student tending conservatism. While contested is toward by a One of thing stable, new a student-sex. on campus found and survey of sex numbers female virgins (26 of In fact, sometimes national percent. A no southern exceed average survey the of at 74 Clemson percent), and a University of North spot the students swearing virginity. surveys patterns: more men there than are this percentage was similar for up only eight percent of differed wasn't necessary. The echoed same at the list, below still the active women sexually ratio of men sexually to women 36 was attitudes cause of the males, but percent of said the they 66 thought it differed, with 10 to was percent more to be a casual acquaintance. And in sex. importance of sex and love. most to do with the importance may have a it seems "A is to woman emotionally there only females consistently reason Blue Ridge Community okay poIT for a sexual a"t partener California folk-opera, Carisle "Slow Dusk" involved sex, where State necessarily," Universtiy showed be guy explains 7:30 p.m. Needed are w o m e n - s o p r a n o two a many is undoubtably making students relations, but in defer future the what experts see are moving toward with affection." sexual campuses a n d mezzo-soprano, and iiieii- t e n o r baritone. Interested prepared ready and singers music to should and sing two bring should be present a talk on American The held in Duncan p.m. Wednesday, 264 talk will Hall 8 discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, '/. ct. $150 ct. $350, 1 $995. by buying direct from leading diamona importer. For color catalog send $1 to 5MA Importers, Inc., Box 42. Fanwood. N (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for 'ocatlon of showroom nearest you. "permissiveness will Whitener be given Hall. to the Attention: Beta All A'lp'fi members Psi and of The Accounting Club please come to our picnic ASU's Legal Service Program and fun after preparation for the LSAT. Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. for accounting an you reason is because then they will return the all, down half gal in to the afternoon football game, none other Out times. It location. There will you be the The bad thing 3,990 only by the about center conversation is of always our that full we come. Tom a professor, Williams, chairperson. the T h e ASU Professional The girl's track club will meet above the Wilcox Travel Agency. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in room a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 308 7 (conference Gym. ASU hold Law its Association first meeting Canoe A Kayak tales A rentals Wa are also offering an o/fernaf/ve selection of quality backpocking, climbing, and camping gear, sales A rentals HAUGEN NORDIC BLUEHOLE EUREKA PHOENIX 206 BLOWING ROCK RD (between Books A Things A Spring Garden) arises and mind her The say less The is mouth only way would none she be to say subject is on works of her other than Why do we find talk about the need to ourselves? We are want to said talk that don't to a bore because constantly to we do talk about we really talk about lover was once people -recognition. has responsible been partly every for accomplishment major from the wheel to cheese in aerosol cans. We famous of Recognition all more seek it. successful Some than are others. asked the secret of his ability to Alliance Bible Fellowship located The been A be she herself. ourselves. by old from needs Affairs. Office is 21-B Workman you that know an will be the only one listening. It Hall, affair of has We Should Then Live" continues shown at 3 p.m. Oct. 1 at cut simply seeking one of the basic this academic time. could own soon, is will to personal chattering Her and prattling want Reformation." The film have own I starts night. more. accounting office if you plan to "The to face it. most moment telephone was seconded your problems to SGA Academic IV listen doesn't stop 'til she hits the bed at the word "me." what Part may your the words. who vacation was used they with on the word 500 it most language than of conversations being directing was used English of be available in the office the themselves when week and us could say twice as much with a charge of $1. Sign up in the series "How favor you when you really need it." (iterations, but bring The ten-part film Affair an the Maps will evaluated bribery own to listen to is ourselves. are welcome to bring a guest at Specializing in: Ccx of feel New River Outfitters GERRY CAMPTRAILS MAD RIVER 21 that State the most favorite person most of are being unfairly All United Do do. After plenty of food and drinks. You 27. in 50 people on Sure, you Of course you you Sept. scandals to indict these words? is....If will Cross Country Ski of An persons are welcome. Classified money your listen. sound Lately? impromptu. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% room Had biggest voice in your mind as you read "I". be at read, the was Foreign policy in the role of the U.S. Military . Stop, hear the work which role of the Law Association with Brigadier General Hugh Hester the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii often in will of ago and it was determined that Attention at Chapell Wilson Hall room 128 at one Michael Broome when a into Bell Telephone took a poll years of October. Floyd, Sept. 26 and 27 the drunk of the The confusion over conflicting attitudes Thursday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. by wine. Call girls in us like Polytechnic Performances will be at the end Theatre will hold tryouts for the Florida Tomorrow's America presents }[*- always Communique The and Dade County, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in University of Houston man. where 40 The $50 bottles of Federal grand juries are expected and fraud charges. surveys doesn't active, and men and women still differ drastically over the relative men indulging but tension the University, surveyed and The differences in male-female gets response love New Jersey's Farleigh Dickinson percent But said relationship meeting mutual needs. a "sexual encounter." But while survey the country reveal a resurgance of some supposedly dated such a commitment necessary for cited going while women put sex Fifth on inevitable turned around felt indicated, movement. from indicated women radically. the recent the Men keeping a a commitment Carolina-Wilmington However, of in men virgins, with sexual attitudes flavored by women's University at Two-thirds remaining in south government history. survey relationships, men plant night and a $1000 payoff here and there. Such nickel and diming has grown a Duke's virgin men the non-virgin the Co.'s (VEPCO) Surry Station The General Services Administration (GSA) estimates its employees have wasted $100 million of taxpayers' money. factor example, sentiment. University found only 1 percent male the hundreds 9100 million of taxes wasted sex as the single most important For same of taken two years ago equal showing in where conditions are most severe, are to be shut down next year for massive overhauls. commitment prior to sex. Duke latest nationwide of with two-thirds exception. A number students, Power Light Co.'s (FP&L) Turkey the traditionally conservative southern students m a n y Electric to many women of an emotional universities today's topic t o remained the active students it may hold true for a close has though: sexually that view is many Virginia Power and Lunches with it today of has ultimately, its customers, with a repair bill estimated of millions of dollars. running Any or room) Varsity who enjoys girl has an interest track is invited to attend. in Recreators p.rri. Association in Broome-Kirk dues. the A.V. Gym. Everyone is is having room of Please bring invited to attend. R5U Refrigerator Rentals Rre Still Renting Refrigerators Come to Room 107 Workman Hall Monday-Friday •-3 262-2115 Though wc may not ever say it woo women. He said all he did out loud, inside everyone's mind was talk to themselves. equally women about is it is dig inc." more so Certainly true if not the thought. "Hey everybody So the point is. if you want to be able to help others, have to focus herconversation around plenty friends the man excellent with men. A woman who learns whom she is with will the never suffer from loneliness. O.K., some say. should I effort talking about the happenings spend all with "But my their verbal somebody meaningless in why little lives?" The urge your the of and be conversationalist, to be the center conversations. chance for Give the an deny of others recognition you have been giving yourself. You are sure to be recognized for it. rtn fHI&WMMf nr AMUiTMKUl COM*AW NfSfNfS Outlaws with Special Guest Pat Travers Oct. 14 at 8pm TICKETS ON SALE NOW FfSTIVAl Sf A TING IIMItfp APVANCI lUSOUUf 1 CMA»T.| 'WfPOM MAll «*•«. IOMNSON flT» Mill KINf .VOTL UAII A MMStCH WAtl ncoto A 'AW PIVCHIN: AOOMNC ANO IOMNSWCCWPJINTM III7AN>M»OJ ORDER BY MAIL NOW • •ffPOAiHAII 90 »0« 1A7ACH 'INN "API r»«tl»lfP* MK*SO«*OMVOtPM<ON|V C All 97« A'A I •OtlNICXIMAIK'N FREEDOM HALL \ \ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 26. 1978 General to speal Brigadier General by (Ret.) Hugh Hester, a American foreign a special policy, will (Sept. 27) Carolina foreign the speak policy U.S. on and military the American the at role 8 83, ls native who N0 a retired Army. He now lives in Ash e \ He will interdiscip|- 1951 after 34 years in the (j* ?t Appalachian State University. He ASU Hester, be g u e s t speaker Wednesday the studies program. lecturer and writer on served with MacArthu during World ty Pacific and served with U.S. govern^ of military p.m. in forces reconstruction 264 Duncan. the The speech, which is free and war. during ,? of Germany ,f' He later was n military attache to Australia open to the public, is sponsored Dance class popular m children Continued from page 1 and they'll make more educated dance audience "A that lot dancing it's mmm \ i" >' • . On a chilly, September morning, venturing out alone to day may bring, this young horse finds the solitude and the haze of the early day pleasing STOUT to his senses. For the morning brings signs upon them soon. tree of the and its cold leaves, winter the which misty r will be as cafV' t e r * a s resp o n s c the fry more campus burgers in student demand and to hire schools their of the arc, at attempting education. course, an some that comes same time, one some nutrition They're hoping, students educated dollar, the will choice make when it to mealtime, and at least school is "facilitating" that At Lewis and Clark College in Oregon, of pressure students president, manditory but the students have who Army have ROTC, been concerned about active duty requirement after junior called Components the first and it offers new second lieutenants the opportunity the Army Army to serve with either National Guard or the Reserve while they begin In most theb civilian cascC this means being a part of a Reserve l'ty or careers. unit town located where in the the new g r a 4uatc plans to live and work. ^ he chance to choose is open '° those , r , u 'itional Wt''l as to a ( ^ v .intage P'°hram. * those of The designed S t , u ''."nts completing four-year to the two-year open at Fort Knox, who attend intensive well as along what the and to who camp Kentucky. camp was a up lor is is the life to all less like fresh fats and lot initial reaction who who are community and skill. to Should the they option cither of offered. decide to these select two to to But the brainchild (in "but the and entree the University as Santa program is now on the nutritionally well Tom serving identified at of Cruz. l>irector California Food Clbsotf at Service lists the make use in programs is students j,. in the teacher education P r o gran of and their they are planning 1985" Last day Thursday Shows 7 & 9 of the of Allan Whitworth Dowd. personal His He in results College Food Director plans records to of keep students the special dining will be the program, program. gauge the correlation between eating certain types of foods performance, and academic health, and mental alertness. rewards Boyden on," people Corps states opt for because Boyden. Student conducting of the Career its Office Annex with students money, found but in the for in 3 and interviews and Oct. 4 students. be Oct. and percent disenchanted will Union the Peace glamour...Vista is made up of 40 college too, in service." the 5, in Placement Administration all interested s ssss sss ssss s S s s sss s I s ALMOSJ SUMMER Stamny BRUNO KIRBY-LEE PURCELL-DIDI CONN JOHN FRIEDRICH • THOMAS CAR1FR & IIM MATHESON . ... Written by JUDITH BERG 3, SANDRA BERG and MARTIN DAVIDSON & MARC REID RUBEL • Directed by MARTIN DAVIDSON Music Score by CHARLES LLOYD and RON ALTBACH Produced by ROB COHEN Executive Producer STEVE TISCH A UU'OAN PHODUCTlON A UNlVt RSAl Pl( lUH{ ItCMNlCOlOH* I»(; P»HIN'»I MWUNU sirasno i t Starts Friday 1^ / jd Wt i Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG Him Lvery generation has had their own comedy duo: the 30's had Liurel and I lardy. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums. picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their album. "Los Cochinos" Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. C A C ' s "UP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie! Panmounl Plctum Ptewnl* A Lou AdWi Production zuimsuuM} ~yup W. J " * 7 7 i h r : h M a r t " a n d T o f n m V CKooq n't* Tomrn" ( ^ uLh Marin "••rmcr.. O I »"-•• to J c something with their dance. State routinely list Washington) see Continued from page 1 basic enroll, more than our University PC: experience helps their service for of trouble." ultimate may involved an campus. kind for Many "students Dakota also Nutrition Joe is "Most to and usually it what look heirs, get teaching job. Schools are lookj,,! for teachers with be nutrient value of dorm food. said Lach when return North University spokesman passed they the and health/nutrition course, during report and grumblers," junior and senior years. Those all data." Iowa State of accepted." arc under no obligation to enroll program ROTC and and line see know to classes students) and about advanced conducted changes "The Bogart, before making a decision to sign which worth service food at Those get army opportunity army with attendance basic this though, grains whole continues, course in the "it's chemical additives, soda pop was colleges with ripples, camp are paid for attending, but two-year it now to dance (the food, and finds it as take at and them "Having them take fat, vitamins the the few vegetables, ROTC during their six-week a for of appreciate a more late starters, the two-year the in menu minerals found the program who graduates begins resulted carbohydrates, Gibson because four-year program group school protein, caused two years. For Reserve Option, at did not take graduation, this is for you. It's college those a the nutritional outlawed. considering from and calories, all boarding students.' The change choice by limiting the options. ROTC offers a lot College lives for say to Aren't you g l a d it's... of Two programs offered been students 204 'Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Nutritional levels regulated at U.S. colleges f veil their late good they'll Alone again, naturally the coming the wanted is. But because they've had dance teacher what all too really - s y*e of they've — _ �THF APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... 5 Tuesday September 26, 1978 Etiquette Day care Book ASU Day Care Center Students work with kids by TIM BULLARD feel Writer says. Staff the The Barbara Schmitt heads one of the finest Boone day and care it centers caters making in to make the charged Appalachian community. The ASU located at Street. quality care for individually from and in to staff graduate consists students for and Parents the .50 by during and two the look day, into the center. Scholarships involving free are care are available, too. initial first for care go Playground additional of several equipment consists structures that the children play on. Some of these, ages range from like the new tire ladder, were donated and built by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. available most of the time. The center has been open tor are Four frequenters ot the center Bevan, Jason, Chad. students. around with faculty making chairs, parents are are from homes and seven from staff several and barely child then childrens* with of meet. .75 One-third students, work-study ends money they so a two years. About one-half of the children of different ages. The outfit, not Only certain hours of the day are work groups is three months t o nine years. opportunities students a student-parent who needs help in center Childrens' provides children Schmitt hours. Friday. Schmitt excellent ASU is Appalachian center through provides Center 200 This Monday for Day hour difference," the non-university remaining are members and and tables. bees. homes. If you are These Christy kids were some Christy play-doh pretzels, They were Burr and fooling rocks busy and as Lynn Triplett were the supervisors. students from the Department of Elementary Education. The state licensed facility is a Division of within the program Members climbing for the of Alpha pyramid Phi made of Omega built wood and because Mt L a the ASU Day Care Center. From right fraternity's pyramid), Eddie is a every What's happening... Affairs University. unique This service, large school does not have one. The be to left are Ivan Pharr, Alison Alderman (on tires part of the Student Alford holding John Eargle and Hank Ingram. kids have involved in Thursday the chance to crafts, cooking, go children home is about like not Staff Writer how test yourself there is no male here ASU who lacks in social all, you were about your at etiquette. After probably thinking social graces just yesterday. Amy Vanderbilt would most likely be very proud of every one of you for tollowing etiquette so her carefully book So, of why a practice 'yes' see just -speak social who everyday. Give yourself etiquette Surely, and you well bow to a woman Saturday the following items listed below. of to tip your hat to while —speak women --criticize are still standing. a room before a -laugh asking of any Sunday another's religion, at You will you even if in (1975) movie Smith at will play in film, "Fox and His the mini-theater involves the lifestyles of won 8 p.m. against assassination. the a lighter you in a football -match at 1:30 p.m. at 8 upper-class an Oscar for her role in "The a 50 Percussion Smith plays a Scottish schoolteacher vindictive student cents. bent on character Also at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer, Ensemble will play classical and contemporary music. No admission charge. don't smoke. the mistakes or misfortunes of others. permission. with Maggie Aud. carry Furman Stadium. The German The pitted --light a woman's cigarette for You should shown Prime of Miss Jean Brody" (1969) playing in Farthing -be on time. her. race or country. woman. without intimately woman to other men. be homosexuals. 50 cents. prefers before sending them. a faces p.m. woman. yourself --smoke recognition ASU Friends" ' M -fail You NEVER . . --enter no will Polish soldiers and patriots fleeing the Nazis' in Conrad -ask what type of flowers she you. for -seat or shows "Kanal" number one, then 1 feel good and others Quiz: keeping up with traditional etiquette by DONNA DAVIS Polish film, destruction of Warsaw. 50 cents. who come to us feeling 1957 Farthing Aud. at 8 p.m. Director Andrzej Wajda's saga creative dramatics, music and art. "If The --always offer a woman a Monday cigarette when you smoke. ALWAYS -wear your hat set squarely on --avoid announcing vjd e o the mini-theater. The unrest public documentary "Ireland: Making of a Republic" will be shown continuously from 10 a.m. in your head. 'f(((if" The display and program traces the history of civil war in Ireland from its independence more than 50 years ago t o the present. of emotion. u? M WEEKDAY \ I EVEninC SPECIALS (FROM 5-9pm EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) Most everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. regular M0N. -SPAGHETTI TUE. -FRIED CHICKEN WED. -RIB EYE STEAKS THR. -LASAGNE FRI. -FRIED SHRIMP ($2.95) ($3.50) ($5.50) , I ($7.25) J ($3.95) ($4.50) special $2.25 $2.50 ,$4.50, $6.25 $3.25 $3.75 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, garlic bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Kathi Jimmy Metcalfe, David Rimmer, and at the Library Club massive Happy Hour. Pogue could he seen Friday night Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents. You must be 21 years of age to bring in the hard stuff. Set ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE Blowing Rock Package Store SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. fl Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner OPEN TIL 10 ON SATURDAY Photo By PAT STOUT 'Hey, let's pet small' „,.ck2.4rh.'irvi« *' Mechanic On Dnty . All I Mported Wines St Boers Priced At Special Saviage tt ^ PI FlynrfP Trs***" ™ < SGA's Special Savings to all customers showing college ID'S Self Serve Gas Beer - Wine-Groc.-Ice 8:OOam - 12:OOpm . celebrating ii-Ck—u L Please Order KEGS ioadveace Located at the only traffic light on Hivy.321 and Sunset Discount 295-3900 _ �^__JJj^_APPALACHlAN_^ruesday September26, 1978 Good news and bad news for chronic boozers Reprinted from The Charlotte Observer A test that might detect brain alcohol has be able to damage /l&edo"p*Aiv Aor"ne*e. 4CTU4LLY, THf 8&WS I from uncovered fl r A m r / ie ' i n> I I mixed news for heavy drinkers. Heavy consumption of alcohol will lC Bl i f i *• y- V*- cause the brain to 4 rot.' Even a young person who drinks 111HI excessively atrophy, will in suffer which cerebral the brain shrinks. ^ iiit aef&wmas /: » But, Photo* by PAT Keep in shape by grass skiing can abstaining reverse there from the booze atrophy, is expansion of and the brain mass. "If an bad alcoholic shape who is mentally in stops drinking, there is a good chance Grass recently lias skiing, on more President's become quite Hill, a fad. Snow skiers have found that the warm weather that he mental will recover Carle n, a neurologist University of Addiction Research skiing significant function," said Dr. Peter Normally, an upcoming stops drinking equipment did, on as you season. have these can If your own skiers rent and ski the bare slopes at Beech Mountain. skiers Another can during stay way in shape off-season is ice skating. cleared a blood. improvement This period by weeks second now appears the in to recovery brain be destroying in some others to DurreWs book a refreshing tour I dove into Lawrence Durrell's "Sicilian cool Carousel" swimming sweltering feeling drunk a Rhodes, on a the glass as of if I'd sparkling The jacket of the book offers excellent content: In summation "A tourists whirl takes to who to which named the "The bus, but in result Durrell's me, is the fabulous, civilization of pleasure island, dies, glass I can of Scotch Victorian a moustaclc-cup family cells, it to On this had engraved the am The Charlotte Observer Rat cop. 083 The cuddle doesn't look white in rodent people's likes arms a to and crawl into pockets. But Rat as a bomb sniffer. p in hand, As Durrell s e i d Wei n stein, e n Neuro-Communication Inc. contends his t o landscape, which so a vivid we not picture astonishing number of hooked to microcomputers, will be more efficient than dogs sniffing explosives. The company out has an Weinstcin they'll work just one love the and anyone, with dark not rat is' portable. The their rats brain dramatic smell arc conditioned waves response TNT. show when Wires so a they comlorably . Born in of and I novels, into a "pleasure center" of the rat's brain. famous called into a training cage, which has a moving bar on the turns pleasurable by Then odor on the stimulus on his with TNT smell is box at wafted through intervals. Whenever it blows, the an "fix." gets pleasurable becomes the electric brainwave response expectation locked Athens, into is the the the group Alexandria "Justine,'' poetry, anyone 12 who ounces consumes of at least whiskey, 10 drinking did not experience brain bottles regrowth. wine daily for 10 or more years. of the His for soon TNT Excerpted from Appalachian Arts most The remaining novels Quartet: ' ' B e 1 1 h e z a r ," People everywhere have always danced. even and The believed ancient their Egyptians gods hieroglyphics danced in the As so the Saturday say thing I Review says, " N o person, can place or ever quite remain the smclled. tasted, heard and felt it through the senses of Lawrence Durrell."- I.D. Required Wine, Beer, Set-ups Tuesday - Ladies' Night Wednesday - Barbecue Chicken Special $1.25 Thursday - Pizza Special $1.50 Saturday - *Happy Hour* 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday - Live Music the Bible, led parted Red Sea, Miriam and maidens singing two the gods. American Cancer Society Got The Munchies? the Jews through danced and in chorus beating of after of beer or one quart of The in ballet company the of the continuously with the tambourine. pyramids show kings dancing for New Ballet, 1929, was the first founded American formed and operating Thursday ^Monday Atlanta night It offers professional development and challenge. Requirements: • must be a U.S. citizen • although the minimum a g e is 18 years, very few applicants under 20 have the skills and experience necessary to qualify • must meet medical and legal criteria Compensation: • monthly allowance for food, lodging, incidentals • medical care • readjustment allowance of $125 per month, set aside in the U S.. usually payable at completion of service • optional life insurance at minimum rate OPEN W«*ndv\ Granny's Donut Shop Cornet1 oi 321 and 105 overseas career development NEEDED: People with experience or degrees In: Agriculture/farming Business Education, especially math/science special education, Industrial arts Engineering, especially Civil Engineering Nutrition, Home Ec (Degree required) Health Professions Skilled Trades Auto/Diesel Maintenance 24 lir* Arrows from sa,'sfactlon and C l o s e d T IICH& W e d ! INTERVIEWS : Ballet's performance Farthing. PEACE CORPS !.rr«0nal ballet the Appalachian will the • lasts from 4 to 14 weeks, usually in the host country • emphasizes language and cultural studies on Down Grunny 's Donuts outside is the oldest company in this country. review Atlanta York Training: Mellow Atmosphere University Discounts According t o Moses smell. Phone: 295-9058 stop Belgrade. of Home of the Gandalf Special ^ not Atlanta Ballet Company U.S.'s oldest HOBBIT HUTCH • ^6 did He defined a heavy drinker as Alexandria, and same for us after we have seen, pupil is put into an The who brain laughed the depressing the bar box. Two of shrunken cerebral the "Mountolive" and "Clea." electricity. He soon learns to get own regrowth suffer the India in 1912, Durrell, essays that recovery of mental function also had will the as well as writing, had diplomatic h a i r I ike side had botanical works the and only their comments, too. his The rat is put years atrophy," said Carlen. drinking read some of Among a included in the study. Four who stopped hi*fnrfr«1 and arc shots rat trainer. Best of all. the . when I Rhodes says rats arc cheap, they . frequently his nose or paw. Army contract. placid, tourists in via anyone who is and careers transmitted that he rambles about with the other would the The appears drinks heavily for more than 10 occur to him as which Cairo, . "It were dashed scene, but also benefit from rats f Research. pets, head said alcoholics the allusions to the microcomputer. Weinstcin under chronic cerebral motto describes Sicilian become hooked on tiny shots of filament Sidney r it electricity 083 is being trained Dr. deliver Eight displayed taciturn." take an electroencephalogram and like a Durrell, receive rat's provides of object, I Detectives are rats the device in oui WORDS notices everything and to years scans, and which my father drank Christmas why characterizes people with warmth affixed X-ray all brain 60 great mythological Reprinted Irorr. recover are given almost alcohol cells were problem to among heirlooms, NOT his witty anecdotes. islomania old 70 24 young," was perhaps sparkling previous "there DEEDS being the life of any party with Durrell computed than from his nobody It Siciliano. beside was from picture fine I to man. letter More drinkers atrophy. But addition no longer by brain tomography (CT). This new type tissue. they by of malfunction and shrunken improvement. he with of one's most fascinating and valued friend. us mind perceptive receiving a produced scans ' after functional Carlen. of shrunken brain measured to showed travelling companion, particular, punch. the conversation "When Deeds the keenest of acquaint and says to enter brilliant, put friend Durrell's own bit to family able like this a uses afforded by the book was that I this to bouncing quote was was appropriately the scans with subjected they and humor. For example," let me Deeds: of the urged Carousello volume To the is of surprising Sicily." friend their only their little red also many-layered and not sightseers down late joins are adventures often his had Durrell tour, book—a madcap up and of carousel-like explore Lawrence its the rim of Sicily. homage him a of band motley around Martine, here explorations champagne. an for multinational and finished exhilarated about Cyprus, Corfu a pool day; as works into as when was said were to shrink. These connections cells, The growth tissue perhaps complete cross-section view. cell regenerated. believes new brain expanding and of brain tissue, Carlen said. a alcohol, size reforming other caused causes from full puzzled later. cannot to his months Once attack been second Carlen A book review is have function, be he alcohol as mental rebound will when from Researchers by the alcoholic improvement winter J Foundation. show don't the and Toronto keeps them in shape for the you at Placement Office, October 4 INFORMATION: Student Union, October 3,c in �THE APPALACHIAN ^'Appalachian Football Tuesday September 26, 1978 7 Touche Golf TOUCHE! THIS MEEK: Jim Brakefield "THCHhUMH FaftThi RENiS Appalachian State Universtiy suf­ fered through one of its worst foot­ ball seasons in the fifty-year history of the sport at the mountain school and probably no man suffered more last year than Mountaineer Coach Jim Brakefield. "We have never had a season like last year since I've been the head coach here and I'm going to do my best to see that nothing like that happens again," said the Mountaineer mentor. " W e told our returning players last year, on the Monday following the Western Carolina loss, that if they didn't give a damn about rebuilding this program, that we didn't want to have a thing to do with them." Jim Brakefield This year's Mountaineer squad has captured three wins in three outings thus far this season. That adds up to more wins this year than the total number of App victories last season. The Apps demolished the Wofford Photo By HOWARD KATZ Terriers 35-14 in the season opener, defeated the Marshall Thundering Herd 28-7 in the second game of the season, and tangled up the Richmond David Bowman (48), Mountaineer defense swarms on Richmond's Je sse Williams (1) Spiders 24-19 Saturday. "Our two wins over Wofford and Marshall were two very big assets for us early in the season. The Marshall game wus a big conference victory on ASU edges snake-bitten Spiders the road, but we couldn't really tell what kind of team we have because we were always in control of the game," said Brakefield. " 1 feel that in Rich­ mond, we will be playing an excellent football team, with a lot of size and good speed. If we beat them we can measure how good we really are. The next two weeks will tell us a lot about our football team's strengths and weaknesses." by RAY CRLSCOE the Mountaineers, stole the pass points. Richmond and returned the ball 45 yards up The Apps started out slow in the seven field. Sports Editor Mounties muggy, damp weather. Quarterback 41-yard From there, the went plays, the distance climaxed foot race with between in a Jesse Coach Brakefield says that he is very pleased with the freshmen on the squad and that several freshmen are playing now. Andy Tyrell ended a last-ditch ef­ held on to the ball as they ran out Steve Brown's passes were erratic Williams (the arachnid) fort for victory by the Richmond "We have many freshmen players that are excellent football players the time on the clock to end the and the offense was slow in getting and the App secondary. Williams Spiders Saturdays with an intercep­ right now, but we aren't going to play a freshman unless he can help us im­ game. The win upped the Apps' started. Richmond took advantage won and was awarded six points for tion in the waning minutes of the mediately," said Brakefield. " I would really like for the Southern Con­ record to 3-0 while the snake-bitten of this lapse late in the first quarter. his team. The extra point was good contest ference to establish a red-shirt rule. (A red-shirt rule states that a player is and Richmond led 7-0. given an extra year of eligibility if he does not dress out for games for one to preserve a 24-19 Ap­ Spiders lost their fourth game in as After a short 32-yard punt by David palachian State win. many contests. The Spiders have Abernathy, the Spiders took over on •~TyrelirtnwhrttTtite f'fee SafeK' for losr b y "One, their own 37-yaraline. Fro"m there, smallest two, three' and five year.) Most of the schools in the Conference are in favor of the rub' and 1 Paul Hamilton came in to replace Brown and led think it would improve the quality of play in the league." the Apps The Mountaineers, beginning next season, will plav N.C. State and downfield (with the aid of a penalty Wake Forest o n a regular basis through 1990. Playing these teams will be on Richmond during an Apps' punt P. B. ~ SCOTT'S Music Hall an asset to the Mountaineer program, according to Brakefield, as long as ing situation). Scott McConnell con­ the Apps can remain competitive with them. nected with Michael Texas Blue Grass Tues. September 26th , Wed. 27th Tues. Afigfit Beverage Specials TAKE A LOOK AT THE FACTS Beach Music Sept. 28th 8 ox. London liro't I .. . He has played with Jefferson Airplane & Hot Tuna Does two one hour shows far the price of one $5.00 ticket. Shows -9:00 pm September 29th , 30th Friday & Saturday .35 295-3668 99 .95 Cujtih^ H*.tf othjdL UmJ-f ) Cm O F F € . € . .30 (ujith non-duty creamer) U . I O 5 . 1 ? Ma.r\*ni(s Ass J/tpznsive. awoL c.fostr Lo ust. owuaiaiLoutl. (rtiL LfjJL IrrsltaxL- of SoatAnQ uL lurlk, ItntdvOZjCrS . U&m hahJL uz£.rS hreanL fAJLzh c/culy^cbncl Stry/c. Jut: U f usrtk rtaL C.TT&MJUY_ LUXTB\-(UJHJU. e /oil. 7vtc .Tooj±. CDVU. ?_) C U o _ ^ LiJXMA.VJt- QTtAAJoL tffcnWlrtA" ty r troixt / ftduMjokfi- I vrtk crab* durimp, soups a*jot ishjsL. rfjsiJxiL k<XL. —aJjL+ktfu. UuAm a luwch ritMxauA^ StwLJickjJtL, anjoL , . . Z OLA»JOL/»)OU- S/taA . ytyarvin'*^ ocx/xLcnnAA- bath oasjoL yoaA- ptrsoiuaJ ckuA.COe. ha . COX.V <l£Cr>o CL. cozVafi^oSphjuu^ '/ulLof/,// rJ 7* P.B. Scott's 2nd Annual Birthday Party! Grandfather Mountain Oct. 1 featuring Snuff and the Nighthawks lyx ox. S'»r loin Uudh. Jte'foiojSoJkxcL Ground co?fee CjosmpoS Papa John Creach 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, NC 3-50 tu'dK " B o r d t / a c u - Stu/i . -potato W btlh KptabljL. SurpiscD? /v„/ Not Ladies Free Advance $3.UO tickets WeSTCRN STC6R MARVIN'S GARDEN s a I a d Biff Deal & the Rhondells Thurs. Sec Touchc, page 8 ou Steer&JWo at Franchise. Ste&kfiouse L&cduse you'regetting d AULLf PRESENTS Rabbit & Ken Peterson in See Apps, page 8 TRNUUC sAiaA <VKCL <X<A FANMOUL *5UATOTY ^ orUksTERNSTECR? Thcre's no comparison! OPtM M-30 c/aJ^ 10:00-2:00 S W w 2.HO EftST kiN6 S>T. TX5WNTDU/N B00NE. 2.62.-12.0S �£ THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 26, 1978 Touche Apps win via comeback Continued from page 7 "Plavine major school. like Slate and Wake will increase our fan , U p . were down 19-14 The touchdown resulted from a 20-vard pass from Brown to tight end Stan Cunningham. Continued from page 7 port, which is already great," said Brakefield. "Two years ago, when », the end zone for a touchdown. The halfback pass from The Mountaineers also scored the next two times they beat South Carolina and Wake Forest in the same season, our p,og r i l n McConnell was the only one of four attempts that worked got their hands on the ball. The first score was a quarter­ perhaps was boosted more than at any other time ,n our h,story. Pl a y i n g back sneak by Brown that put the Apps ahead for the big schools brings money into our program which makes it possible f o r the first time in the contest, 21-19. Minutes later, Abernathy Spiders were going to run the Apps all over the field. added an insurance field goal from 29 yards out. From to maintain a quality program. _ _ "Last week, Steve Brown received the Southern Conference Player 0 f Richmond took the second half kickoff and drove 85 that point on, it was nail-biting time as the Spiders kept the Week honor. I know that Steve will agree that the honor really belong, yards for a touchdown and a 19-7 lead. The drive con­ crawling toward the goal line. Tyrell's heroics finally put to the offensive unit as a whole. Our receivers have been catching the ball sumed nearly six minutes. the Spiders out of their misery and put the win in ASU's like crazy, our line has been blocking great and our backs have been ru n . " w o n " column. ning tough. Our defense is also playing extremely well (allowing only 40 that afternoon. At halftime Richmond led 13-7. As the second half started, it appeared that After that drive by Richmond, ASU's defense held up like a web and smothered the Spiders the rest of the way. points in the three games to date) after playing so poorly last year," The football squad plays a crucial Southern Con­ David Bowman intercepted a Short pass on Richmond's Offensive Player of the Week last week, and Pat Murphy, After Bowman's interception, the offense got moving. Two plays from Richmond's 22-yard line and the Apps Defensive Player of the Week this week, will again highlight the App roster. '1 MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION | HOME TEAM COLLEGE • ASU Marshall • W fi s t e r n C a r o l i n a VMI • Virginia Kentucky • Maryland Auburn • Tennessee PROFESSIONAL Houston • Cleveland Kansas City • Buffalo N.Y. Giants • Atlanta Philadelphia • Baltimore Dallas • Washington ed by Bebe Lamn, Tammy Elam • • • • • The Lady Apps shot a team score seven Lady App Coach Elle Thomas teams in the Duke Invita­ was somewhat disappointed in the tional Golf Tournament held Friday finish of her team, but added that in Durham. Host school Duke took the potential was there. the win with a 299 stroke total as Wake Forest finished second. Medalist for the tournament was " W e should be shooting lower Kornrgay 21-94 yarj, Shorl 15-85 yards, Williams 9-78 yards; ASI MrConn>-|| 12-108 yarn*. Brown 13-46, yard* Hirhmond—William* 41 yard run (Adam* kirk) Floyd 7-45 yards. Hirhinond—Shorl 35 yard run (kirk failed) ASU—Prtemnn 5 yard pas* from MrConnrll ASU—Cunningham 20 yard pan* from Passing—Richmond, Shorl 30 yards, yards, MrConnrll 1-4-0 5 yards. Brown Krrriving—Richmond, (Abrrnalhy kirk) 4-9-1 Gregory 4-6-1 38 yards; ASU, Brown 9-194)88 (Abrrnathy kirk) Hirhmond—Evans 1 yard run (run failrd) Brrkslrud 2-19 yards, Williams 2-11 yards; ASU, Braalry 4-41 vards, this is a relatively young team and \SU—Abrrnalhy 29 yard firld goal Prierson 4-28 vards. Amy Gibbon of Duke who fired a they have a lot of talent. It's just a matter of time before they bring was Diane Snlinsky. She shot an 82. their game together." ASU defeats ECU, WFU Golden Razor HAIR DESIGNER'S "ECU had beaten Wake Forest Staff Writer on Friday and I told our girls that (total points) Four different players scored goals to lead the Lady Mountaineer Send entries to: we had to score on them early and get a lead," said Watson. field hockey team to a 4-2 victory over THE APPALACHIAN East Carolina Saturday in Later in the day, the Moun­ taineers defeated a very good Wake Winston Salem. The Apps defeated 28608 field. Kathy Mahaffey scored the the day. ASU Forest team on the Demon's home the Wake Forest team 1-0 later in Drawer 130 only goal of the contest in the first Ronnie Meuss scored a goal for | Bring the entries hy third floor Workman Hall to the Sports I Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly I the Mountaineers with only 30 half of play. Goalie Dianne Camp­ bell and the Appalachian defense seconds off of the clock to give the played Lady Apps their first goal. Moun­ great defensive game," to record according to Watson, " a Pattie the shut out. Susan Brown, Barbara Mahaffey also Anderson and Kathy Foster were scored goals for Coach Jan Wat­ cited by Watson for the play in the son's squad in the win. two games. taineers Gay Lanier and MeConnel, Kathy Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Cheryl Harris. IVe have precision cuts and ail latest styles. For the best cuts in town call us. Boone Heights Call for Appointment 264-4816 pJiarPal SSIalsIatalsIatsSlaiatatalalaStalsEalatalsIaBIaBIglsIalsIa 01 01 Tfi BLOWING ROCK VRRIETY 5TORE MHIN Shop The Complete 5eletion Of Domestic Or Imported Wine Rnd Beer 10% discount on wine purchase with RSU Register For R OFGiven Rway Daily BEER To Be Drawing Held Rt IDpm ~P Open Bam-llpm ^ 11 Kunhing—Richmond, (1—19 3—24 ASU—Brown 1-yard run (Ahrrnalhv kirk) 71. Low scorer for the Lady Apps Philadelphia vs. Baltimore. winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." 6 6 7 14 Hirhmond than we are," Thomas said. "But by REGGIE GRIGG or ASU vs. Richmond ASU and Cathy Lee. of 366 and finished fifth out of • • • • • you can forget it." was second for ASU. She was follow­ Staff Writer TIEBREAKER: Boone, N. C. Cunningham- TD! Nina Foust had a round of 85 and by NEILL CALDWELL Furman we are doing so well," said Brakefield. "If you don't have good team pride Lady Apps place 5th Check one: Said the eight-year Mountaineer coach. "Our kids have a great attitude this season and that is one of the reason, 3**t- V ference contest at home against Furman. Steve Brown, next possession that turned the tide of the game. u, 1 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 VETO'S Join the Mexican RevolutionH Present this coupon and get a FREE Taco with the Purchase of any Burrito!!!!! ONE FREE TACO with Purchase on any Burrito (No Cash Value) Express Oct 15, 1978 Located on 321 Across from the Holiday Inn Phone 264-577*1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0926 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 26, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-26 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/ee29eac3d0b48c0908d13ea9226b7b88.pdf ac42d5601cd6a06b6319e23425c80081 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Mealbooks We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Hang gliding Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Vol. Llll No. 9 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 September 28, 1978 SGA juggles mealbook bill by DEL HUNT Staff Writer A bill introduced by SGA President Charles Powell concerning a new mealbook option survived parliamentary maneuvering and became the subject of controversy when a senator removed her name from the sponsorship during informal discussion of the bill. The bill will be voted on at the next Senate meeting this Monday night. "The proposal affects the proportional amount of money coming into Food Services, but it is an insignificant amount," Powell commented. At times during the meeting several remarks were out of order causing Kostszycki to Senate Chairman Steve Kostszycki stated that the bill no longer exists without a appoint a temporary parliamentarian, Bobby Bishop, co-chairperson of Club Council. sponsorship. However, Senator Monty Crump responsored the bill, forcing it to go before Rules Committee for the second time this semester. After one hour of Committee discussion Tuesday at Rules night, the bill passed 6-3-3, the final being Monday. vote In the President's Report, Charles Powell spoke of ''forming lines of communication" between other student governements in North Carolina universities. Option change popular by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer Would you like to have a choice of buying a minimum of five mealbooks instead of 10? According to two surveys, the majority of ASU students living on campus would. Last May, Debbie Lehn of the Student Research Union, conducted a survey in which 73.24 percent of those surveyed said that they were not satisfied with the current mealbook plan. In a recent survey, conducted by SGA, 63 Photo By PAT STOUT Charles Powell percent of the on-campus students were in favor of lowering the minimum mealbook requirement to five mealbooks. According to Charles Powell, SGA president, the problem with the proposal of lowering the mealbook option is the fact that the Food Services System is having some current problems and some feel that this plan may affect the present service of the system, which is good in the state and national level. One of the pros of the proposal is the fact that it would cut down on students having to sell their mealbooks and therefore, save them money. Powell stated that there are two sides to the issue: the business side, which brings up the question of the current problems of Food Services and the proposals effect on them; and the student's point of view, which expresses a desire and a need for the program. 'The problems are going to exist whether the proposal is accepted or not," said Powell. This weekend, Powell, along with Kostszycki and Student Action Chairperson David Collins, travelled to the North Carolina Student Association of Governments in Wilmington. Powell announced ASU's membership in the NCSAG. David Collins' bill concerning University Committees and the Student Employee Review Board explained by Chuck Gallagher was passed. Also, nominations for junior justice positions were as follows: Libby Murphy, Randy Barnett, Zereda Brown and Liz Gomersall. The nominees were screened Tuesday night and will be voted on at Monday's meeting. The Senate could not come to a majority vote on senior justice nominees Sam Penegar and Sheryl Scott. Nominations remain open for justices, juniors or seniors, on the Student Court of Appeals. There are Senate vacancies in the following dorms: Coltrane-1, East-1, Hoey-2, Newland-1, Lovill-1, and several off-campus vacancies. Interested students should contact Steve Kostszycki in 23-A Workman Hall for further information. Finance prof: High prices await students Graduation present - inflation by RALPH SONEY over five dollars. Davis made the comment in reference to the growing rate of inflation that has engulfed the U.S. today. Staff Writer "The first year you graduate from college is the wealthiest you'll ever be." Davis recently -co-authored a three part editorial that appeared These words were spoken by Harry M. Davis, assistant professor of finance here at in the Charlotte Observer, with his brother W. Young Davis, associate professor and chairman ASU. Davis' comment more than likely, here, just startles who most grumble students enough of the economics department at UNC-Charlotte. The editorial was entitled, "How to Stop Inflation Without Starting a Recession." In an interview with the Appalachian, Davis was asked to expound on several points made at purchasing paperback books Gov. Hunt to speak in his editorial and to comment on how inflation and recession would affect future ASU graduates. Davis stated, "Inflation affects Governor James B. Hunt will be at ASU Friday, Sept. 29, to everyone; it's totally unbiased. It doesn't care anything about simply cannot income." color, creed or race, they're totally irrelevant. The only thing it does is put an incredible hardship on low income people. With their income, they have very little flexibility to begin with." iiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHi inflation affects Towers is being renamed Winkler Hall, for Gordon H. Winkler, a 1922 graduate of ASU, and former mayor of Boone. by EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff Writer Watauga County and the town of Boone are currently accepting applications for a city-county olanner. The applicants will be screened through October by a committee made up of representatives from Boone and Other speakers include Dr. W.H. Plemmons, former president of ASU. Also, Gordon H. Winkler will speak in response to the renaming of the dorm. The ceremony is scheduled to begin at 11:30 am. Friday at the residence hall. In tjie event of rain, the dedication ceremony will be held at Conrad Stadium Fieldhouse. The dedication is it's totally unbiased' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiimiiiiiiii Davis commented, "One thing that inflation is doing in the housing area is insuring that most college students will not be able to buy a house. They both the city and the county in all areas of planning. He will assist existing planning committees. The planner will be under the supervision of the Board of Commissioners and the town alderman. One of the first projects to be undertaken will be the picking and planning of a new landfill site. In the past, according to County Manager Gary McGee, the entire governing board Boone and Watauga County. the county has received grants and has contracted with the The planner will work of for North Carolina Department of University Women meet at Con Ed American hold its At 11 a.m. Saturday, Dr. Ellen Winston, division legislative program chairperson, will speak on "ERA annual convention Sept. 29-Oct. 1 at the Center for and More: Legislative Priorities and Strategy." At 2 p.m. Saturday, John H. Clark, director of The N.C. Division of Association of University Women the will Continuing Education at ASU. Some 140 ASUW members arc expected to attend the three-day meeting, which will center on the theme of "Communication: How? Why?" The convention keynote and luncheon speaker on Saturday, Sept. 30 will be Mary Grefe, the second and travel visitor of the AAUW's Washington headquarters. Grefe will head a workshop on "Interchange' at 9 a.m. Saturday and speak at a noon luncheon on the convention theme. The student is told that in order to purchase a home, he needs a percent down payment, which would be approximately •SpiM $10,000. everyone; the county. Final selection will be in November, following personal interviews conducted by open to the public. president the The student fresh out of college does not have $10,000, Davis said. Students decide to work and save money until the down payment can be saved. Ten years later, the former ASU student has saved enough see Home page 5 City-county planner sought speak at the formal dedication ceremony of Towers dorm. vice mmm Davis gave the hypothetical example of a college graduate who goes to buy a house. The average house in this part of the country costs about $50,000. generate field services for Friends of University Network Television (FOUNT), will speak on "You, FOUNT, and Public Television." Speaking at the convention banquet at 6 p.m. will be Mereb Mossman, retired vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor of sociology at UNC-Greensboro. She will speak on "Women in Higher Education Administration." The state division's executive board will meet Friil: y and morning. wrap-up sessions will be held Sunday Natural Resources and Community Development for assistance in planning. Now, the county no longer has to contract with the state for assistance and it can hire its own staff. According to both McGee and Ned Trivette, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs at ASU, the relationship between ASU and the planner concerning ASU expansion will be one of cooperation. ASU will consult the planner to make sure that the expansion does not conflict with the town. They will also be working with the state, since ASU is owned by the state. An example of the expected cooperation is an ordinance drawn up between Boone and ASU due to General Statue 160A- 381-393, which states that any state owned agency should consult the local government when planning construction. A University zone was "established to provide for university planning and expansion to occur consistent with overall community planning and expansion." The first project that will be affected by this ordinance is the new Student Support Building on Howard Street. Photo By PAT STOUT Ladder to nowhere It seems that you can This ladder, aged by that. get so high, but get nowhere. time and the elements, shows just JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mother's Finest secured Mother's Finest and the Dixie Dregs have signed the contracts and will appear together in concert Varsity Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in Gym as part of the Homecoming Activities. Mother's Finest's music his been termed as "powerful funky rock" with the latest of their three albums being released just two weeks ago. The group, consisting of Joyce "Baby Jean" Kennedy, Glenn Murdock, Moses Mo, B.B. Queen Borden and famed bass and background artist "Wizard" have been recognized as "pop-blitz rockers." Concert tickets 'will be $5 for students in advance and $6 for general '.nd 'he door and will go on sale two weeks before the concert. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii �On„.Reviewing the Summit The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN* Editor Ka thy D. Chaff in Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Ovens David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser.. . Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. .. Sports Editor Copy Editor. . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed.. Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA ' Abee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of new age od downtrodden, disspirited people to a neo-pseudo-peace. "Carter's Concilation" may be the beginning of an even newer Testament, but if some sort of milk and honey, guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publicstion. Speechless I have always been aware of the importance of communica­ tion. Or at least I thought I was. But communication was the farthest from my mind when my mouth hit the steering wheel in a head-on collision this past Sunday. Since then, with splinted teeth and a wounded tongue, I have become very aware of how important everyday conversa­ tions are in our lives, especially now that I can't participate. I have been cutting corners to avoid meeting friends because they would not understand why I don't talk to them, and I sure can't explain why. At other times, I have been seen sliding down in my desk so my professors won't call on me. Ironically enough, one of my most enjoyable classes this semester is nonverbal communication under Dr. Dorgan in the speech department. Little did I know how much I would be learning about the subject outside of class. But through it all, I have learned that a smile is truly univer­ sal. I have smiled when people asked, "Where do you live?" "What did you make on the last test?", etc. In fact, I've smil­ a n d tvwpcAca. hell.. WKA4 Abouf vno york? p e a c e ' ''Let's hope Carter dosen't find himself a blind man in a burning building...' closer-to-home prosperity ...the only haven in all that hell with no oil. Trouble is, he slipped up along Deadline for ail editorial copy is 2 p.m. on The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed the day prior to publication. Letters and and represent the opinion of the author. Letten to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Several thousand years ago, a rather charismatic chap by the name of Moses led a group of war-weary, beguiled people through the wastelands of the Middle East to their land of summit doesn't come off soon, Jimmy may be purring over his peace in warmer climates. Fart of the wholehearted charm of Jimmy the way, forgot a few ofthe somewhat godly requirements of C a r t e r h a s always been his homeboy charm, his manner of being some of his task, and only got a glmpse of his promised land. He never really got a claim on all he'd labored for. an old cliche, history has repaeted itself. Our own selfless shepherd of the South has cashed in on an old Biblical what all of us are made of. Just folks, so to speak, just Jimmy helping us out around home a little. In light of Carter's new found penchant for diplomacy though, I'm beginning to wonder if there's something contagious about patching holes in foreign bedtime story and has brought a dikes. Johnson's itch for sending More recently, to cash in on by CHRIS HARRIS supports a summit on the hime armed advisors running about like so many blind men got us in enough trouble. Nixon's passion for walking the Great Wall and making long distance front, rather than in another neighborhood. International politicking, like urban renewal, has its strong points and its setbacks. Building u p a d e c r e p i t , d a n k phone calls to Hanoi left him with no eyes or ears to notice his empire of espionage neighborhood can in the long run be asthtically appealing. But, crumbling about him. Let's hope Carter doesn't find himself a blind man in a burning building, knowing his by the same token, there's no use letting what 's time-tried, well-built and workable, be torn down or allowed to decay. home's on fire, but too unsure of himself to even take a step. The entire idea of the Middle East summet was one of a reccommendable nature, as are Carter's fights for human rights, the abolition of apartheid and the freedom of the quieted masses throughout Europe. Next time though, let's hope Carter There's no use painting every house in the neighborhood at the expense of forgetting our own. Let's hope Carter doesn't forget those who got him where he is, and find himself, in the fall of '80, looking over Caanan from Georgia. THE ADVENTURES OF POOWAH DIPPY T OOUCH&O TO&Kcot Hfire rpacm*cwc, votfr hao?A AAffi or MAX/S tz> vou/t Wtf^.se UH*r pc*/bse Does tr 5etue? r/Ketr sAeeoj 75(S7~ %P€£DjUNV UOvt-O VOU UA/ur ro jo//U a fffar"? WQe Tu%r mor THer rypefj ed so much the past two days, I'm sure I have one permanently plastered on my face. cAosf / oAmmtr— T w w r ro Ger a T/}Qce ww CAre reje/A aajo A se*r 4T TM? fOoTZALL CAMestJ W o t e JV%T* GOOO OL' Bow toW TMe r/wrl But we do communicate by our actions. And only when we stop talking to notice (by matter of circumstance) do we realize Bur ve'fo A ofieAr SVAJCN iof ouos, root how important nonverbal communication is. So, if you see me coming, and I'm sure to be smiling, watch m e c l o s e l y . I c o u l d b e s a y i n g a n y t h i n g f r o m " I lo v e y o u " t o "Get the hell out of my way"—nonverbally, that is. Mealbooks SGA president Charles Powell has taken a forward step in his efforts to change the mealbook option. Even though his proposal calls for a very minor change, it is truly in the in­ terest of the students. Powell presented his proposal to the Student Senate Mon­ day night in a bill which called for a 5-10-15-20 mealbook op­ tion. Surprisingly enough, his bill became the subject of con­ troversy when a senator (Jeanette Webster), withdrew her sponsorship of the bill, However, there was soon another name Cynicism main cause A«* Embarrassment hard to accept by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V to replace the fickle sponsor. In a survey conducted by the Student Research Union, 63 percent of the on-campus students were in favor of the new proposal. The percentage speaks for itself. Although many insist the new bill will hurt the University Food Services, common sense seems to point against it. For every ASU student who isn't ripped off by selling extra mealbooks, other students will mealbooks from the University. have to purchase extra Powell's bill will come to a vote this Monday night at the Senate meeting. The SGA Student Senate has two choices. They can fool around all year arguing about parliamentary procedure and concerning themselves with who sponsored what bill, or they can accomplish something which will benefit the students. Maybe Monday night's vote count will determine which. 1 am looking for a girl. She has a deep, sultry, business-like voice. She called me the other night and told me she was doing a survey for SGA on "Sexual Transmitation," and asked me if 1 minded answering a few questions. I was really honored that I had been asked for my opinion in a genuine survey. I really wanted to make a good impression on the interviewer. She asked me if I had a girlfriend, my height, weight, color of hair and eyes. Then she asked, "Do you classify yourself as, "..." Then she started laughing uncontrollably and hung up without leaving so much as a clue to her identity. It was not until this moment that I realized I had been had, made a fool of in front of a chair, a table and a bed. You can imagine my embarrassment. SOT t ujas To%r FOLCOV/VO"stavomo ^ez/ATte f*oce~DL//?e— PfoPos /a)6 p S/LL AMD i/or/A>6OAJ IT UtTHOvr KK)OU))/d6- UHAF . /r menrus t t We are all like that. I had no reason to be embarrassed, yet I was. It is very difficult for the average member of the human race to accept embarrassment. Cynicism is one of the world's main causes of embarrassment, and I specialize in it. But, when someone cuts me down so low that I'm looking up at my shoestrings, I can also come back. I have been granted with the gift of gab, the ability to talk myself out of almost any situation. If all else fails, I usually tell them "You ugly, when you were born, the doctor your mama!" This usually achieves one things. 1) I see said party run away with a case of sunburn in the facial area, or back-up plan of action. Silence. When someone makes a comment about my grandmother's heritage, I comfort myself with the self-assurance that this person has never even met my grandmother, so I do not bother to reply. If a person didn't think anything of you, he would not bother to cut you down. While these feelings may be bitter and utter hatred, at least you know he's thinking about you. There is no reason to be embarrassed so easily and all of us would lead happier, more comfortable lives if we weren't. are so slapped of two As for the young lady who called me the other night, I don't have a girlfriend in Boone, I'm 5 feet 7 inches, 140 pounds, have brown hair and eyes, and classify myself as "c." I'm at 337 East Hall Call 4548 for an appointment and we can continue our discussion. sudden 2) I find myself viewing the world from a prone position. The latter has been happening much too lately, so I have withdrawn into a frequently Greeks have right to save seats Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the article, "Reserving Stadium Seats Unfair" •senmrer .freer noc- . * already saving seats in the area where we want to sit, the members of the organization go in Tuesday's The Appalachian, I for one, see nothing wrong with saving seats for the members of your fraternity. Yes, I am a member of a sorority here on campus, and I do want to sit with my fellow members. And if one, two or twenty of the members want to go to the stadium to have seats then that is our right and privilege. "Fraternity and sorority people" are no different from any other ASU student. We are all individuals and all have the spirit to encourage and support elsewhere. We have never kicked anyone out of the section. If someone, no matter who, comes to sit in the seats which are being saved, and if they really want to sit there, then they can. Just because a sorority or a fraternity is saving them is no legitimate reason to get angry. It would be best to simply say, "I'd really like to sit here," and not '"just smile and politely sit your ass down and tell them 'it WAS saved' or 'I just joined the club.'" the Mountaineers, and if that means going to the stadium early to save the best possible scats, then your rights are the organizations do not help ASU and/or ASU students, one fraternity sells programs and As for the fact that fraternal cleans the stadium after every home game. I call that helping same as ours. When members go to the stadium to save scats, they save everybody. Since the members of the fraternity do this, they unoccupied should rows. If someone is be given reserve seating Our readers' views privileges. The main thing 1 want to stress is that any group, sorority, fraternity, a floor of a dorm or just a group of friends, can go to the stadium and save seats. It is on a first come, first serve basis to ALL ASU students. Yes, I am biased toward Greeks on campus because I have seen the wealth they can bring to an individual. So why continually antagonize us for what we do? We are no different frohi anybody else. Jan Bettini P.O. Box 493-ASU Keep those letters coming! �S! THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 3 National perspective Disastrous crash caused by 2 not 1 The National Transportation Safety Board's investigation of the crash of PSA 727 jet and a Cessna 172, in which 150 persons died, reveals a second small plane may have contributed to the collision. The tapes of the pilot and controller conversations showed two Cessna aircraft were in the area. The planes collided at 3,000 feet creating the worst air diaster in United States history. U.S.-Soviet SALT summit planned President Carter tenatively scheduled to discuss a new November. It will President Ford met and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev are to have a summit meeting in the United States strategic arms limitation (SALT) treaty by late be the first United States-Soviet summit since Brezhnev at Helsinki in 1975. The summit is an outgrowth of the latest SALT talks, which started Wednesday in New York between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Lowest government deficit since 1974 CJ*3. Communique Circle K is leaving Student Friday, house. Anyone wishing to go along should be in the Student Have you ever had a Sunday sundae? If not, now is your opportunity. Come to "Sunday Night Live" Sunday, Oct. 1 at% 8:30 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan 4- Hall. You can enjoy fellowship, singing and free sundaes! So if you're in the mood for ice cream or a "Honey" meeting be sure to near the Gold Club Council, the governing and organizing body of all clubs on campus, is primarily responsible for allocating funds and handling club constitutions and bylaws. In order to be a recognized club, you must first register with Club Council. The deadline is Friday, Sept. 29. Forms may be picked up at the Club Council office in 294-C of the Student Union. Union at 5:30 p.m. Friday. t Union Room). Students, faculty and their families are invited to attend. Sept. 29 to spend the weekend at the past Circle K president's of a come. Everyone is welcome!!! There will u be a HashanrilV servic^ The Baptist IMonday which speaker brief Rosh wnh tlfie" blowing of a Shofar Monday, Oct. 2 at 9 a.m. in the chapel (on the second floor of the jTEEBSnSS jDIAMOND | DOING WE ENGAGEMENT RINGS: Up to & j 50% | weekly activities at the Student Union include; at 5:15; a supper-forum includes supper and a for $1. Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. is "Spirit of the 70s" touring choir rehearsal in the Great Hall. Wednesday at 7 p.m. is small group Bible study. Everyone is invited to all j discount to students, faculty, & staff. | activities. | Example, 1/4 ct. $150, 1/2 ct. $350, | j1 ct. $995, by buying direct from | Had an affair lately? An | leading diamond Importer. For color | academic affair that is...If you j catalog send $1 to SMA Importers, | feel that you are being unfairly evaluated by a professor, bring | Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, NJ(lndlcate your problems to SGA Academic j name of school) or call (212) Affairs. Office 21-B Workman 1682-3390 for location of showroom Hall. Tom Williams, chairperson. j nearest you. | CONTACT | on brand LENS name ^supplies. Send j catalog. Contact fc*oh WEARERS. hard, or for free soft Save lens Illustrated Lens Supplies, Box mm mmn • ' m •m Now forming for canoeists and Boone area for organizing both a Canoe Club kayakers in the the purpose of serious paddlers 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required. The Labor Department said Tuesday rising August, but inflation is up. and beginners. Contact 2644342 if interested. Doug FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) August prices slow inflation rate science and chemistry. Qualifications include an overall GPA of 2.5 and completion of the course you wish to tutor with an A or B. Tutors are paid $2.65/hr. for individual sessions and $3.65/hr. for group sessions. If you are interested in applying, come by 226 Workman Hall or the accounting office directing you to the location. There will be plenty of food and drinks. You are welcome to bring guests at a charge of a $1. Please sign up in the accounting office if you plan to come. call 262-2210. The ten-part film series "How We Should Then Live" continues this week with part IV "The Reformation." The film will be shown at 3 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Alfiaiite Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. The Registrar's Office has mailed Program Cards to all students. They show the student's fall schedule and data information from the computor file. Many of them have been returned because of incorrect addresses. If you have not Need a typewriter? The Business Department has typewriters available for student's use Monday-Friday 12-5 p.m. in rooms 303 and 307 Walker Hall. Students may also use the typewriters from 6-8 p.m. by checking with the lab assistant, room 205 Walker. received this mailing, please come to the Registrar's office to pick yours up and to correct your address. If you are a currently enrolled student at ASU with some spare time, do yourself and your feUow students a service at the same time. Tutorial Services has positions available for tutors in French, come to the Registrar's Office to pick yours up and to correct your address. :•:• toty Mi (it, toffy ftW. fadtiMii. wl tjitfae kove Service lb America INTEFVIEWS: INFORMATION: Placement Office, Oct 4th Student Union, Oct 3, 5. Bulldozers razed the house last week after residents failed to save the historic structure: Lancaster county Job openings available The Student Internship Office has several internships that will be available for Spring Semester (d) The interractions between an island population of deer and its food supply. Estuarine Ecology: (a) The structure and function of microbial communities in a terrestrial-aquatic ecosystem. and Summer 1979. They pottery and its uses. (c) A survey identifying and cataloging different projectile The Registrar's Office has mailed Program Cards to all students. They show the student's fall schedule and data information from :•:• the computer file. Many of them have been returned because of •:•: incorrect addresses. If you have not received this mailing, please :•:! 1 kMOw, omang The Black Horse Hotel in Reinholds, Pa., a two-story, 248-year-old house in which George Washington is believed to have operated a surveying business, is soon to be replaced by a supermarket. (a) An archaeological survey of Cone Park. (b) An historical study of Students notified | dto't tadvV Historic site replaced by supermarket Cone Mansion Park: ;X tvkflt W. (MJt fcUt since 1974, the federal budget calls for a billion. the federal government is to spend $487.5 billion in taxes and run a deficit of $38.8 are as follows: 305 Sanford Hall beginning at 7 p.m. Attendance is mandatory for representatives of all Academic Area Clubs. If you have any questions, please contact Tim Johnson at 262 4 548. Peace Corps For the first time deficit of less that $40 Under the budget, billion, collect $448.7 million in fiscal 1979. 1979 Academic Area Council, a division of Club Council, will hold its first meeting of the semester Tuesday, Oct. 3. The meeting will be held in room Volunteers In HUNGRY BULL While retail food prices have remained about the same, overall consumer prices have gone up 0.6 percent. However, the increases are smaller than at the start of the year. The August increases, if they continued all year, would amount to a 7.2 percent inflation rate, well below the 10 percent rate at the start of the year. Latin, economic statistics, principles of economics, physical All members of Beta Alpha Psi and The Accounting Club are invited to a picnic Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. Maps are available in food prices slowed in points. (d) A study of the results of different stains used on woods. (e) A study of the kinds of joints used in putting together (b) Estuarine fish (c) Chemistry ot population. air-water interface. (d) Population studies of wetland macrophytes. (e) E f f e c t s of agricultural herbicides on estuarine vascular plants. (f) Potomac River program. furniture. (f) A survey of the history of Environmental education: 9a) Environmental news feature reporting. making nails. (g) A survey of little-known occupations held by the people ( b ) C o m p e n d i u m o f en v i r o n m e n t a l laws and regulations that apply to the of this region. Chesapeake Bay area. (c) Perception and Chesapeake Bay Annapolis, Maryland: Center, Upland Ecology: (a) Upland plant ecology, (b) Ecological investigations of managed systems. (c) The structure and function of ant communities. and cognition of natural environments. (d) O u t d o o r environmental e d u c a t i o n development. curriculum Any student interested above internships please in the contact the Student Internship Office, 103 Whitener, or call 262-3067. Complete Leather Service Repair & Custom Hems To Fit Your Needs Vibram Resoling Located Nest to Sub Shop �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Thursday September 28, 1978 Turner assumes Legal Aid post by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer "So far we've batted a 1,000. Everyone we've tried to help has received action," reports ASU Legal Services Internship Coordinator Skip Martin. The legal aid service has already had five cases referred to it since the service began last Monday. One case involved an ASU student who was renting an apartment for $350. When she found that dorm space had been located for her, the student went to the landlord for a Groups perform The ASU Concert Percussion and Marimba Ensemble will perform Sunday, Oct. 1 in their first conceit of the season. The concert is at 8 p.m. in l.G. Greer Auditoruim. It is free and open to the public. The groups are under the direction of Scott Meister and the ASU music faculty and graduate assistant Terry Lewis. refund, but the landlord would not refund any of the $350. The un-named student contacted Legal Services. Martin immediately contacted the landlord and discussed the lease agreement. The landlord has since decided to refund the money when another tenant can be found to rent the apartment. The student, as well as Martin, feel they will have no trouble in the matter. Another case involved a student whose water had been out for 20 days. Martin got in touch with the landlord who was on vacation. In four days, the tenant had water. "Many disputes are easily settled when an intermediate or neutral body becomes involved. Just by talking to the landlords and investigating, a lot of problems can be cleared up," said Martin. Martin, president of the ASU Law Association and associates Richard Kyle, vice-president, Aaron Bradshaw, treasurer and Barbara Raggland, secretary, have been trying to build a backlog of cases until Martin's intermediary position can be filled permanently. Mary E. Turner, Jefferson lawyer, will enter the post in the immediate future. Sprayed weeds dangerous Smokers warned After being delayed by the Camp David summit meeting, President Carter is expected to finally sign into law a bill that was originally drafted to halt U.S. funding to Mexico's paraquat spraying piogram. The bill, however, will probably end up allowing U.S. funding to continue. Introduced as an amendment to the International Security Assistance Act of 1978, the measure would have stopped U.S. finattacing of a Mexican program-officially called Operation Condor-started in 1975 to spray marijuana fields with a hcrbcidc called paraquat. Marijuana lobbyists, though, protested that paraquat-sprayed marijuana could cause severe lung damage if smoked, with symptoms of shortness of breath and the vomiting of blood. Consumers, moreover, could not tell without laboratory testing what marijuana had actually been sprayed. In response, the amendment cut off U.S. monies for Operation Condor. At the last 19 IS IS IS IS IS Photo By PAT STOUT Mary E. Turner, ASU's new Legal Services advisor and Jefferson SGA lawyer, here finalizes the aggreement. Turner, as Attorney General Lance and SGA President Powell look on, contracts herself to work Spurred by the birth of Britain's famous "test-tube baby," the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare has called for a national debate on whether the U.S. should finance research that could lead to similar births in this country. »y Such research "holds enormous promise," said Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr. "At the same time, it raises questions that reach to our most profound moral and ethical could continue if the Mexican government found a way to color the paraquat, and thus warn its potential consumers. Sure enough, Mexico started spraying its paraquat with something called Rhodaminc B beliefs." T h e f i r s t s e t o f recommendations as to whether H.E.W. should lift its ban on financing studies of test-tube fertilization are scheduled to come early next year from the agency's Ethics Advisory Board, a group of doctors, scientists, lawyers and lay representatives. The committee's fir^t hearing here recently on the ethical and under a black light. The State Department spokesman also said the dye met the provisions of the act, and would allow U.S. funding to continue. scientific implications of creating human embryos ^n the laboratory attracted considerable Mexico is also considering using other paraquat "markers," i.e., substances that would make it obvious to consumers if marijuana had been sprayed. One procedure. hours per week to advise ASU students on practically any legal matter. attention witnesses promises and a battery of who set out the and perils of the Judging from the comments of some witnesses, the issue could become, like abortion, a highly emotional social and medical issue. It also appears likely to join recombinant DNA research and cloning as the basis for continuing public debate over scientists' growing abilities to duplicate or intervene in the basic biological processes of life. The advisory committee, headed by a San Francisco lawyer, James C. Gaither, indicated it would probably tell Califano by next February whether it believed the department should lift a three-year-old ban on paying for studies of test-tube fertilization. One question concerns the support of research on the joining of human eggs with sperm under laboratory conditions. Another is whether doctors should be allowed to implant such embryos into women unable to conceive the committee to "arrange for public hearings throughout the nation-in every H.E.W. region- to stimulate a national debate on this subject, and to assure that all interested parties have an opportunity to make their views severe that the federal government should not support or should strictly limit its support of the research?' Califano asked. "Can techniques of test-tube fertilization and transplantation of the embryo known." Califano noted that research into laboratory fertilization of human embryos might produce knowledge that could help damage the resulting fetus and lead to abnormal children? Will doctors reduce genetic diseases and infant-mortality rates, as well as allow thousands of or to the use of 'surrogate parents,' where, for example, rich women might pay poor childless women to bear children. "On the other hand, these procedures raise serious moral and ethical questions. Does the perfection of these techniques create a potential- Cor abuse- so women to carry their children?" questioned Califano. Califano also questioned whether anyone involved in this research lead to sec Califano page 5 normally. Califano directed the committee to invite "the widest possible public comment on thse questions." The Secretary told that it will use any kind of marker the U.S. wants it to, as long as it does not violate Mexican environmental laws. PUD'S Present this coupon and get a FREE Taco with the Purchase of any Burrito!!!! One FREE Taco with Purchase on any Burrito (No Cash Value) Expires Oct 15, 1978 J on 321 Across from the Phone 264-5770 Young Pendleton Great fashion individuality is found in these new separates of nature's own perfect fiber, pure wool. The continental trouser, Pullover, Cupboard Casuals 311 E.King St. selective breeding, to attempts to control the genetic makeup of offspring of the markers under consideration would make the sprayed marijuana "smell like a skunk." Mexico has informed the U.S. | Join the Mexican Revolution!! 25 Califano: HEW wants more debate on fed funds for studies of test-tube inception moment, though, Congress inserted a provision that funding in July, even before the bill passed Congress. The U.S. State Department said that the dye won't wash off, and will glow Hart Charles 264-2540 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 5 Home buying? Pray!r continued from page 1 and is ready to pay can, in fact, put off a recession and can have it pretty much when he wants it. That's why it is difficult to say, we will definitely have it next year." According to Davis, the longer President Carter puts off the recession the harder it will be down on the house, but due to the rising inflation the down payment on the same home is now twelve-thousand dollars or more. The student, consequently, cannot buy the house. Davis states that high inflation when it does come. Davis gives an analogy of a boiling pot to clarify his points on coming recession. One of two things can be done to stop the water from flowing over the edge of the rates are not due to farm prices, businessmen, high energy costs or anything similar. As far as high energy costs causing inflation, he states, "Energy has almost nothing to do with it. The cost of oil and gas right now is cheaper than it was in 1974. Because in 1973-74 they quadrupled the price of oil and gas; since then, there have been no price increases, yet inflation Prof. Harry Davis in this country has gone up at least 7.8% on the average. Which means the price of gas and oil is now cheaper than it was then. Anyone who thinks that oil to have a recession. Obviously, it's coming. We're going to have a recession sometime next year. I can't say that with 100 percent probability. The reason is because whether we have a recession or not is based entirely and gas is the cause of our current inflation is wrong," he added. As far as Davis is concerned, the roots of inflation stem from on when or Carter does." the political world. When asked whether he felt a recession was Davis inevitable, and if what continued President by saying, "It's easy to stop a recession. All he's (Carter) got to do is increase the money supply and increase government spending. He so, when would it occur, Davis responded, "There are different ideas about when we are going pot. The burner under the pot can be turned off to stop the water flow or a lid can be placed on the pot to stop the spillage. Eventually, the pot will explode and create a greater mess if the latter method of putting a lid on the pot is done. Davis views any delay in a recession by the president as putting a lid on a boiling pot. According to him, when the recession does hit, it will be considerably worse than it could have been if there was any substantial delay, as may be the case with President Carter. When asked what could the average man do as far as inflation and recession are concerned, Davis replied, "Buy a house now." Study urges money for schooling Despite monumental increases in financial aid programs in recent years, there are still over 200,00 graduates taking postsecondary training without, at the same time, payvug the capital costs for a corresponding expansion of our system institutions," Doermann reports. persons graduating from high school each year who could benefit from a college education, but will not because they lack the money. That is the conclusion of a new study, Toward Equal Access, by Humphrey Dowemann, president of the Bush Foundation in St. Paul, in co-coperation with the College Board. A former admissions director for Harvard, Doermann bases his conclusions on data from a 1972 national longitudinal study by the Educational Testing Service and a 1977 College Board survey of 2,689 high school guidance counselors across the Since colleges are entering a period of declining enrollments , now would be a good time to expand nation. Most of the students identified by the study are from low-income families and had moderate state and federal assistance to such students, the report says. "For the first time in the nation's history, one could increase the proportion of high school academic records in high school. Although most are white, a significant proportion are black, Hispanic and American Indian. "lite line" Available Monday At Food Services Per Student Request Peaches IHe Pears lite FruH Cocktail Lite Apricots Lite Pudding Lite Gelatin lite Yogurt Lettuce Salads lo-Cal Dressing tfMi Sugarless Slam Cottage Cheese Tuna Lite Hard Cooked Eggs Baked or Broiled Entrees Meatless Soup Peanut Butter Honey Fresh- Apples Oranges Bananas Skim Milk Diet Colas Grape FruH Unsweetened Tea Starting Monday Oet. 2 Bavarian Inn Cafeteria 11:00 -10:00 10:30 - 6:30 "let Us Help You Watch Your Figure" Photo By PAT STOUT Just plain bad luck Mike Poteat was out a ago (See the sun couple of days light? Remember what it looks like?) and decided to sun himself rather than dive into his books. It was bad enough that the fish weren't biting, but Poteat's line was snagged and snapped so he had no breaks. choice but to study. That's the Classroom is Mother Nature by PAULA SP1VEY Staff Writer "It's hard to put into words. You can't help' but learn about yourself and others when you're canoeing or rock climbing. You have to depend on each other and work together," says instructor Tom Haggerty about a new course offered this year at ASU. Wilderness Practicum is not a lecture cbiirse of long hours writing papers and taking hazardous exams. Instead it offers the freedom of the outdoors giving the student the opportunity to learn how to appreciate nature and live with it. "The students are given basic instruction on canoeing, rock climbing, camping and back packing," says Haggerty. "Orienting and natural history will also be taught this semester. We've already gone down the New River and tried some easy white water canoeing. They're ready for white water now." Several weekend and day trips are being planned for the year to test the newly learned skills of the students. "We plan to do some bouldering at Buzzard's Cliffs above Hound's Ears soon. But first we have to learn the basics of rock climbing. I won't take a group on the trip unless they're ready. If they are not ready then we don't go. We hope to do some camping around the Pisgah National Forest and Mount Rogers as well. Some snow shoeing and cross country skiing might be in store as well when the cold seather sets in," Haggerty says. A final six-day expedition is planned for the end of the semester involving winter camping, unlike other camping camping is planned for the end of the semester involving winter camping, unlike other camping techniques altogether. Mount Rogers is the proposed site of this expedition, says Haggerty, if the students are prepared. The course is very flexible and subject to change depending on the student's progress. As for grades, Haggerty says he will be giving a few quizes on the textbook "Wilderness Handbook" by Paul Petzoldt. The objectives of the course are not concerned with grades, stresses Haggerty, but to help the student develop an appreciation for the natural environment to use conservation techniques and safety skills and to gain self awareness. "Appreciation for the environment and conservation techiniques are the most important*" says Haggerty. "our comfort is second." "The course is made up of a diverse group of students, some know their stuff, but most are inexperienced," Haggerty adds. "I require that the students provide their own clothing such as wool and fiber filled. The school provides sleeping bags, back packs and tents." Wilderness Practicum is a different sort of classroom. Mother Nature provides the lessons and the students provide the enthusiasm, an education we should all consider. Calif ano hesitant continued from page 4 laboratory creation of human embryos would be "legally liable • for defects of a child conceived in the course of such research." Although the scientific details have not yet been published, the doctors involved in the British case reportedly removed an egg from the tnother's ovary, joined it with sperm from her husband and then after; allowing the embryo to develop for two and one-half days in a laboratory, implanted it into the woman's womb. Some critics of test-tube fertilization have argued that to increase the chances of producing a normal human embryo that could safely be implanted, doctors might have to fertilize several eggs with sperm, as is done in experiments with animal embryos. T h a t w o u l d m e a n "international laboratory destruction of embryos," which is opposed by some anti-abortion groups. Red Cross is counting on you -to help. + �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 Mountaineer living... "*• Hang gliders fly in championship IM BULLARD Staff Writer 1800s, he was sure that flight was feasible and worthy of trial. In 1896, he fell 100 feet to his death. His pre-flight last words were: To fly, one of Man's highest forms of celestial fantasy, has become a reality for 27 contestants in the 1978 Masters of Hang Gliding Championship at Grandfather Mountain. Never has Avery County seen so many fcatherless aerialists. Since last Thursday, over 3500 spectators have gathered to witness one of the most breathtaking hobbies ever attempted. Hang gliding is a sport marveled at. There is definitely something in a person that makes him jump off a cliff three miles high. Photo* by PAT STOUT Hang gliding has been around for a long time. One of the most famous pioneers was a German named Otto Lilienthal. Back in. the 24 hr. Wrecker Service "There must be sacrifices." The first N.C. hang gliding death occurred Tuesday on Jockey's Ridge when 33-year-old James Richard Spencer of Durham crashed into a cliff at Manteo. He was an instructor and a friend of John Harriss, the Meet Director of this year's third annual festivities. The statistics in hang gliding casualties prove that this risky sport is very dangerous. In 1977, over 49 people were killed in glider related deaths. No one can even go on top of Grandfather with glider equipment without being identified as a professional pilot. Upon takeoff from a wood plank platform, BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Special Savings to all customers showing college ID's All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice Mechanic On Duty Starts Friday September 29th Shows Dally 7 & 9 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3 pm The Fever is Spreading Please Order KEGS in advance Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 Discount Savings / Good news for . late hour munchies. New hours: Sun. through Thurs \ ^ 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. / AUTHENTIC /Good news for ITALIAN /late hour munchie^ New hours: DISHES LIKE MAMA Sun. through Thurs. MADE >V11"2 a.m^- I \ 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. / \Vl1-2 a.m./ 10% DISCOUNT © |97 7 Paramount Pun ON ALL DORM DELIVERIES PIZZA SHOP CHOSEN BY Catch it 264-8606 • THE STUDENTS THE LOOK WORLD'S BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW n.y. pou MILLIONS SOLD IN OUR 5 FLORIDA LOCATIONS £ "IT'S A Examiner HIT. L A Herald /Good news forV, Aate hour munchies New hours: Sun. through Thurs. I \ 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. J XJ1-2 a.my/ EVENING BEST AND COLD SUBS A bright and funny fijm... bawdy good humor ... irreverence..-ju<nth cmt, TO CALL / Good news for\ DELICIOUS HOT All Seats $1.50 4 NUMBERS SPECIALS ^late hour munchies New hours: Sun. through Thurs PIZZA V \ \ FREE SANDWICH AND DRINK ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat J X 1 1- 2 a . m / £ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 Committee disappointed with booking Ballet company unprofessional by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer The Atlanta Ballet, the first U.S. ballet company formed outside of New York and the oldest continuously operating company in the country, performed in Farthing Auditorium Sept. 24 and 25. Sounds impressive doesn't it? It wasn't. It seems ASU has been cheated out of the quality performance it was led to expect. Though some yelled "bravo" during the superfluous applause, some of the most naive members of the audience suspected that there must be more to professional ballet than the prosaic performance offered. Their movements were jerky, amateurish and often seemed to be executed to some piece of music other than the heard at the time. Photo By PAT STOUT one being Some backstage crew member was smoking, sending billows of smoke through the lights on Although the Atlanta Ballet boasts a fine reputation, the performance was disappointing Monday night. MONDAY - THURSDAY SPECIAL 5 9 c With This Coupon o stage right. Nice, but unprofessional effect. Wendy Fletcher, head of the ASU dance program, had much to say concerning the company. "I know how these artists A member also called the Atlanta booking agency to feel. They look down on smaller towns. They feel they're not going to know the difference," said Fletcher. "They were more like a civic club like Charlotte's that doesn't profess to be professional. We d e s e r v e a l o t b e t t e r performance," said Fletcher. It seems we might get one. The Artist and Lecture Series Committee is now making plans to choose another troupe to "It was not of professional quality. We're not asking them back" she said. "What upset me the most is that some people in Boone don't have the opportunity to see a lot of live performances. If the audience is exposed to mediocre things like this they'll never know what really fine dancing is," Fletcher stated. come in the spring, from North Carolina. possibly express the committee's disgust and disappointment. Lovers of ballet should lose hope. In addition to professional performance in sP"ng» is planning presentation. not the the ASU dance ensemble their fifth annual Last year's was outstanding. The Atlanta Ballet would not have even been in the same class. Opera double-casts characters by STEVE COBB Opera workshop and Phi Mu Alpha are combining to produce an opera that comes to Boone and ASU for the first time ever. Composed by Menotti, "Amahl and the Night Visitors" is scheduled to be performed Dec. 8, 9 and 10 in I.G. Greer Auditorium. It is a highly emotional Christmas story of a young crippled boy visited by three kings on their way to the birth of Christ. The visit turns out to be one of the most moving compositions ever written. Francis Redding, director of the show, compiled the cast from ASU students, most of whom are in opera workshop or Phi Mu Alpha. Four of the principle characters were double-cast. Amahl will be performed by 13-year-old Jimmy Brookshire and 10-year-old Steven Phillips, the only two parts cast to non-ASU students. Brookshire was in the community theatre production of 'The Sound of Music." The mother will feature Libby Spears and Ruth Berry. Darryl Reed and Carl Myrick are cast as Kaspar. Bryan Faggart and Mike Clawson will Slng the part of Belthazar. Double-casting aids the show in case of absence. In addition, it provides more people the experience of performing leading roles. By getting this added experience, the director hopes the opera may be continued in the future at ASU. But most importantly, the show must be successful to be continued. SB Foot Long Coneys T A K E A B R E A K - D I N E IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL Across From Western Steer Imerica's favorite drii/e-in | MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING * SHORT SANDWICH (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA PIZZA SPAGHETTI piggi College Night "Hut Specials LASAGNA & SUBMARINES "9- Chanclos Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. Only* 1.89 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A HmZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by uHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Corner RIVER & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. Any Small Regular Style Pizza with one Topping (Additional Topping Available) Lowest Prices at the Rock Peabodys would give it away But his wife won't let him ONLY Tuesday Night —Boone Wednesday Night — Blowing Rock Two Special Nights For Our Very Special Customers Ito (Let Yourself Go!) from 5-Midnight Hut Boone Blowing Rock 264-2401 295-7080 Full Keg Service Visit Peabody's Wine Celler Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3535 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 t\PM m\m mmssn mWIW <tMDSMi Mm IMMlBlllfll mm .«**». m m s m m 9 IJ imn/iL ©1978 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All Rights Reserved. RESTRICTED^ A Paramount Picture. 4 C uM * W mI mn Company ¥ to^^01 UNDER 17 RfOUlRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Show^7&9 Starts Friday ^~ r ' & Sat/^M1 Sat & Sun Mattinee at 3 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 9 Children view wind generator Kids: windmill makes air by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer energy." It will also operate by "electricity that's left. They're gonna use it on the windmill, so they can get more than what's By now, everyone in Boone knows about the windmill that js being built on Howard's left." "All Knob, and the kindergarten kids at Hardin Park are no exception. These youngsters know all about the windmill and the electricity it will produce. All you have to do is ask them. The windmill will be 15 feet tall according to Blayne Terry and if there's no wind "it won't turn." The project will be completed "in October. They already got the poles up." Joi Stegall has other ideas about the use of the world's largest windmill. She believes it urill be used "for telling which direction the wind is going." A crane is responsible for the project and when completed it will be "real big, 1000 feet tall." She also believes that electricity gets into "Trom where else, your house but "your walls." Another theory about electricity is that it comes "from where God lives. When there's thunder showers, it goes into the ground. There's little shoots that bring it to the lightning ground as This theory Heizne. comes from Mark Darren Sink says that electricity "comes from the sky. It goes into the wires and the wires go into your house." He also feels that the windmill will be useful for telling "which direction the wind's going." No one told Nathan Willis, he "just knew" that the windmill will be used "to generate electricity. It's gonna go to the power plant. It's gonna go to the houses." It will be 2000 feet tall and the blades will be 10 feet long. Akram Barghothi, who claims to be a computer, says that the windmill will be used to "make and the place where there's that big thing that makes electricity." Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes I for all occasslons Open at the people at Howard's Knob is putting it up," says Michael McGowan. It will be used for "the peoples' electricity." It will be 50 feet tall. Michael also explains that electricity "is made from lightning. The wires that go to every house" carry the electricity. "God makes the lightning. There are little holes in the wires so that the electricity can sneak in." Molly Schierer's explanation of the windmill is one of the best. She says it will be used "to make air." Howard's Knob was chosen for the site "cause they thought it would be a good place. I'm not really sure, but my dad said it's gonna be 20 feet long." Staff writer Have you ever had the urge to try something new and exciting? Ever found you have a lot of free time and you can't think of a thing to do? Maybe you're just bored silly with the prospect of spending the night Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St. 264-8127 continued from page 6 the skilled flyers in the world. It's a pretty professionally run If You Are Not Buying Your Beer and Wine At PEABODY'S Appalachian Arts is an eight-page magazine designed to make people more aware of coming cultural events. Veta C h r i s t y , Director o f Complementary Eduation Flyers brave weather from Santa Anna, California. Kells said of his first flight here at the Masters "It went O.K. It's a pretty area and I sure don't miss the 107-degree temperatures back home." The six finalists Monday were Dave Rodriquez of Utah, Dennis Pagen of Pennsylvania, Rich Grigsby of California, Sean Dever of Colorado, Stewart Smith of Now Serving Sandwiches at alone. Well, the answer to your problems may lie in the pages of Appalachian Arts. by ANNETTE STOVALL Another flyer who missed the finals was 23-year-old Rob Kells Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. children Hardin Park of the electricity-producing atop Howard's Knob. You ARE Paying Too Much!! Linville, N.C. and Doug Lawton of Georgia. Last Thursday, the entrants had a "fun fly" when they competed among themselves for a $100 prize. After the championship had begun Thursday, flying conditions were good until Saturday when no runs were made due to fog. Sunday, there were only three hours of favorable conditions. In championship competition, each contestant competes in a n i n e - m a n group. The preliminaries continue for a minimum of five flights and miximum of 10. The duration of the flight time task is either six, 10 or 20 minutes. The pilots follow a path across pylon lines at Cliffside and at the lake. dam. The goal is to achieve minimum flight time, execute a number of 360 degrees turns enroute to the lake and land on an area the size of a frisbee. There were no outstanding events in this year's competition. Promotional Agency, and also editor of the magazine, is credited for the conception of Appalachian Arts. The magazine not only lists scheduled events, but contains articles on the various cultural attractions. In this way, the magazine can be a more effective educational tool. been decided. The results will be in Tuesday's edition of The Appalachian. Christy, community cultural events will soon be added. Already, the magazine is being mailed to Watauga County residents. The magazine s taff is composed of ASU students. Most of the writers come from the Department of English. The layout format is done by an art student, Jacques Guitner. Although Martha Perkins serves A p palachian $ A r t s h e l p , V [ T A C H R inrorm people as to what different events ) S T | are about, says Christy. Appalachian Arts seeks to help remedy this situation. " I t is our hope that Appalachian Arts will stimulate members of our community to attend programs in music, theatre, dance, art, literature, media and film in Watauga County, " says Christy. At the moment, the magazine is directed at events occurring «n campus. According to One flyer got above 2000 feet after takeoff Monday in a sheer line. Another was photographed, of course, landing in the pond. As of Tuesday noon, the winner of the Masters had not as a "roving reporter," much of the information for the periodical is found in the Cultural Programs Book. Christy encourages anyone interested in writing for Appalachian Arts to come by room 223, Workman Hall, or call 262-2212. Currently, Appalachian Arts is being published twice a semester. Possibly, it will be published monthly. The magazine is published as a free service to the students and other residents of Watauga County. Blocking traffic A contestant in the recent Photo By PAT STOUT hang gliding championship walks on a road after landing in an adjacent field. Chanelo's Pizza Fast Free Delivery For Pizza Or Subs Delivered To Your Dorm Dial 295-3535 NOW OPEN windmill Appalachian Arts introduces cultural events Peghiny and his Sports Sirocco II failed to make the finals. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school interviewing think kindergarten. The kias were asked what they meet." 7 : 0 0 - A .M ; Photo By HOWARD KATZ The Pied Piper? No, this is Donna Davis 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 262-1770 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Sporta Thursday September 2tf, TU/o "The Appalachian High Point visits Unbeaten Apps Soccer Field hockey Football Defeat Lady Apps 2-1 UNCwins in OT play of our defense since the |, a || by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer was in our territory most of t|, e game and they only could score one by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer goal on us in the 70-minute regul a . Barbara Buda scored two goals, well. They also, like ASU, have a one in overtime, to lead the Univer­ tion sity of North Carolina field hockey new coach to lead a talented group. period," said Mountaineer Coach Jan Watson. "Our offense team over Appalachian State, 2-1 in One ASU soccer, absent for almost played well, but they were not able Ap­ a game played in Chapel Hill Tues­ to keep the ball in the middle or in is Mike Somnazu. He day. Buda's winning goal came two Carolina's part of the field." question mark for two weeks, will resume tonight with palachian a very important game against High separated his shoulder in practice minutes into the overtime period "Carolina finished third in the Point. For the people who follow the Tuesday and may sit out tonight's after the two teams had fought to a entire region last year and they are Apps so strongly there, it will be a contest. This would be a problem 1-1 tie through regulation. good chance for them to see this for the Apps' offense, as the new as strong as they were last year," said Watson. " I was very pleased Appalachian got on the board that our girls could do such a good system installed this week places The Apps have suffered through first Somnazu on the front line (not in great team in action. Kathy Mahaffey scored a goal with job against his usual half back spot). only eight minutes remaining in the Carolina." an uneventful ll-day lay-off since their 4-3 win over Madison Univer­ sity. Head Coach Hank Stein- brecher has used the time to make a few minor changes in his offense. It has also given some of the players a chance to heal their assorted in­ juries. But according to Stein- brecher, the players are eager to get back to some real games instead of Madison when Vic Layne each have one goal apiece. were threatening to score from the start of the period. Buda, one of the tance of tonight's game and how season. very critical. We have several tough it is a very important one against a games following this one, including strong team." Photo By PAT STOUT •est players in the nation, scored The Stokesberry shuffle standing Tarheels the win. Doug Stokesberry tries to elude a Tusculum player while ap­ proaching the goal. The soccer squad hosts High Point tonight at 7 p.m., their last home game for a month. Last year, the Apps were forced of next week. I think the game will something, into overtime before beating High be hard fought and exciting, and we Mountaineer soccer. Action begins Point 3-2. This year, High Point is could use a lot of support," says at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Come returning all of their top players Steinbrecher.- watch the stars come out: the ASU So, if your life has been missing it might- have " I was pleased with our play in the game Tuesday with Chapel Hill. I was especially pleased with the ^ The Best Kept Secret on Main C..i WHMM iHurrnw ^ Street in been r- Mountaineers. Blowing Rock Alcon, Gainey cop tourney wins place women's team. by LOU ANNE HERRIN Publicity Director Tennis with many THE MARTIN HOUSE Beechcr Owen meet Bob Richard­ tournaments continue concluded. In men's son and Anita Kitchens in round four. Tony Alcon shot a 28 while Tricia petition in round four of the Forest Volleyball entries are due Oct. 2. dividual first places in the nine-hole Hills tournament. Don Knell meet9 Two-on-two basketball entries open intramural golf held O'Neil Williams in the Hilton Head Oct. 2 and are due Oct. 9. week at Willow Creek. The Fondues Omlettes Salads singles, James Smith awaits com­ Gainey 9hot a 33 as they copped in­ Pionaai SX980 R.c.iv.. • 384 Tachnici Sl330UTurntabla S120 Akai CS702D Caiaana *126 Our Frea Catalog has many mora cktals on maiot brands nwen lovmr prices on our monthly specials sheet Send now and tind out hoyy to buy Currenl $7 90 list Ip s tor »3 69 Stereo Clearance House Dept FD30 >029 Jacoby St Johnstown Pa 15902 Phone Quotes 814 536 16'1 her second goal to give the home one down at Carolina in the middle and had a good recruiting year as STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICES The overtime period was totally the outcome could affect the entire concerned about this game because feels that both contests will be very exciting. controlled by the Tarheels as they Steinbrecher stresses the impor­ "This game with High Point is Apps this year and Coach Watson contest at one-all. season began," said Steinbrecher. have made some position changes, play Winthrop College. The games are the first home games for the minutes left in the game to tie the while Home, Somnazu and Keith hoping to improve our attack. I'm 11:15 a.m. Later in the day, at 4 first of her two goals with only two the Team in scoring with five goals, by just going to practice every day, p.m., the Lady Mountaineers will Mountaineer offense could not get opponents. and they really want to play. We champion James Madison team at control of the ball. Buda scored the Sophomore Thompson Usiyan leads "The team has gotten a little stale they face the defending regional the Carolina goalie one-on- was continually on the attack as the taken 65 shots-on-goal compared to period with no games just after your The Apps will play their toughest of the game, the Tarheel offense goal in overtime. The Apps have over again when you have a long Wine Cocktails tournament. Wayne Robbins and last Kappa Sigma tournament team of Horace Hodges, Brad McRee, Tony Collins and Tad Haigler came in first with a score of 123. The defending Alan Teague have been declared winners in the Wimbleton Flag football has now completed and Davis Cup tournaments, respective- Mulsen's St. Pauli Girl Stroh's Schlitz Lite Schlitz four rounds of action. Sons and Lovers, East A.K.'s, Ragdolls, High 'y- Tide, LXA Blue Chips and Quality champs placed second with 133. Adnan Khan and Craig James Team members were Tony Hillard, copped the title in the Bjorn Borg undefeated. Quality control upset Scott Kellum, David Edgerton and tournament of men's doubles. The Sons and Lovers, 8-6, and LXA Blue Bryan Greeson. John Newcomb tournament winners Chips tied Kappa Sigma Crimson were 0-0, to change their records. Soccer began Monday night with four games played in Conrad Bob Richardson and James Control entered this round Frozen Daquiris Pina Co/ada Screw Driver Marquerita Open Wed.-Sat. Phone 295-7755 * Bring a friend & enjoy *\the cozy atmosphere of the Martin House Restaurant & Bar Smith along with Mike French and Stadium. The LXA Blue Chips fell David Shope, winners of the Stan to Clyde's Garage, 1-0 and the Nor­ Smith tournament. thern Zambodian Militia overcame Karen Cook and Tina CARRY-OUT Dixon the Kicking Aces, 2-1. The Pi Kap­ await pa Phi Rowdies defeated the Starz, doubles. Martha Acker copped first 1-0 as East A.K.'s tied the Barkin' place of the Billie Jean King tour­ Spiders, 1-1. nament in women's singles. In the Dr. James Deni and Carolyn competition in women's Chanvlo's FAST DELIVERY Greemen in the annual cross country meet Kim Whitlatch has been declared held the winner of the Chris Evert tour­ last week. Deni's time was 15:57.8 while Haines' was 21:10.4. meets Sherry SANDWICHES Your choice of crust - regular or thick nament. DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Deni, Joe Will, John Trogden and In mixed doubles, Richard Howe John Edmonds. Jody Jones, Claire and Sharyn Simpson are matched Mammola, against Martha Acker and Teresa Daye and Eeale made up the first FREE Hamrick. The first place male team included Barbara Chanvlo'i Virginia Wade tourney, Kelly Lynn Haines raced to individual honors Estes while Dawn Peter Ledford and Got the Munchies? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10" 14" 17" Cheese 2.25 3.80 4.60 Onion 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Pepper 2.60 4.30 5.20 Pepperoni 2.60 4.30 5.20 Italian Sausage 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ground Beef 2.60 4.30 5.20 Black Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Anchovy 2.60 4.30 5.20 Shrimp 2.60 4.30 5.20 Mushroom 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ham 2.60 4.30 5.20 ADDITIONAL ITEMS .40 .50 .60 CHANELO'S SUPREME 4.50 6.50 7.75 SUPREME INGREDIENTS: Cheese, Onions, Green Pepper, Pepperoni, Italian Sausaqe, Black Olives, Green Olives , Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper. Mushroom Sauce. Lettuce Tomato, Mustard. Mayonnaise. Cheese. Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese. Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tnmato VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburgei Steak. Lettuce & Tnmato Mustard. Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beel, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & T o m a t o & Mayonnaise Cruise on Down to1 Granny's Donuts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. OPEN 24 hrs Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti, Mushroom & Meat Balls w/Hot Garlic Bread Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls .30 A B Across from Wendy's Ci isp Tossed Salad 6 5 Chef Salad 2.25 C Garlic Bread Cheese Bread 2.60 2.60 Choice ol D'essmgs Closed Tues & Wed 1 Coke - Root Beer • Sprite I c e d T e a or C o l l e e 65 Thousand Island 2. French TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery 2.95 2.95 .55 D 2.25 (Lettuce, t o m a t o , black olives, green olives, ham, turkey, cheese and carrots.) Granny's Donuts Corner of 321 and 105 like For the remaining eight minutes Home hammered in the winning "It is like starting the season team game of the year Saturday when one. easy 4-0 win over Tusculum, and their quality beat crisp attack. They opened with an for a Tarheel defensive players and then play, with spirited movement and a 27 forward break as Mahaffey passed all of the shown a healthy team concept of only practices. Mountaineer game. The goal came on a fast So far this year, the Apps have then downed when 3. Bleu Cheese 4. Italian 3 0 Lg. 4 0 FOR FAST - FREE DELIVERY - CALL 262-1770 1 . 7 6 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3 . 5 0 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA �THE APPALACHIAN t 11 Mounties, Paladins meet Football N THE LINE B 1 Thursday September 28. 1978 by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Appalachian State, unbeaten in three outings, will attempt to go two up in Southern Conference play as it takes on the Purple Paladins of Furman Jim f Wayne Clawson Yosef Director Buice Watauga NI University Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Kickoff time is Dem. S.E. 1:30 p.m. The Apps have performed above and beyond the call of duty, demolishing Wofford and Marshall, P r e v i o u s Week 10-5-0 ji; Weekly Totals 8-7-0 10-5-0 30-14-1 32-12-1 10-5-0 29-15-1 33-11-1 6-9-0 :: 25-19-1 while coming from behind to down Richmond last weekend. Head Coach Jim Brakefield was "pleased with the way we came hack after be­ THIS WEEK'S GAMES ing down 19-7." Whereas the of­ fense College dominated previously, a the headlines defense led by linebackers Pat Murphy and David ASU ASU ASU ASU Bowman stole the show against the W. Carolina W. Carolina W. Carolina W. Carolina Virginia Virginia Spiders with 28 unassisted and 14 Virginia Virginia Virginia N.C. State i-i -N. Carolina at Pittsburgh;::* ASU W. Carolina Furman at ASU N.C. State assisted tackles between them. N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State Pittsburgh Pittsburgh N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina Maryland £: Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland for a victory. The Paladins muffed a $ Georgia at S. Carolina # Georgia S. Carolina Georgia Georgia Georgia fair catch deep in Vanderbilt ter­ Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn ritory last week that set Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma margin victory for Texas Texas Texas Tech Texas Texas modores. j:j: Kentucky at :j:jAuburn at Tennessee S Missouri at Oklahoma xj :j':iTexas at Texas Tech Furman will enter Boone hungry of up the the Com­ The Atlantic Coast Conference Pro |- reaps in the benefits of national television exposure for the second Houston at Cleveland :!;• Cleveland Houston Cleveland Houston time in three weeks when North Kansas City j:j: Kansas City at Buffalo Cleveland Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Carolina travels to Pittsburgh. The Philadelphia at Baltimore :•: Philadelphia Philadelphia Baltimore Baltimore Philadelphia Tarheels were delivered a severe N.Y. Giants at Atlanta N.Y. Giants Atlanta N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants blow in their quest for a conference Washington Washington Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas at Washington &: championship squeaker to when they Maryland lost Photo By PAT STOUT Everyone stops to watch a ...will he catch the ball inbounds? last week 21-20. Pitt, nationally ranked and Make Your Own Predictions! MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING em 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone hit •RESUMES •PROGRAMS In every Tuesday's • WEDDING INVITATIONS edition of •SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! I - S T R V I Cr. f^riuR btrki — NtrrjuS-f A M O T T O I - LJie A ppalachian mm? • »»>»»»'"" ries the nation's best two-year wonlost record. Club football Elsewhere in the ACC, a Mike mercy of fifth-ranked "»>""l|l| announcing * WEEKDAY EVEninG SPECIALS >S Clubbers clobber UNC-W, 20-12 Dunn-led Duke squad will be at the Michigan before 100,000 partisan fans in Ann Arbor. The Blue Devils will not be •TICKETS t/ffK. undefeated through two games, car­ by BLAIR KERKHOFF taken lightly by the Wolverines, as Duke gave last year's number one team all they could Michigan's 17-9 win. .Virginia scored half touchdowns in Outmanned, sluggish and play­ ing as away from home, the "We came down to their level of ball in the first half (the score was tied at 12), but we came out in the come up with some wit of their owr to defeat the club team from Wilm­ third quarter and played our game, of ington, 20-12, Saturday. although we could not capitalize on This in Ap­ palachian Stale football club had tc its year. weekend many scoring strike. 21-17 upset of Army as they did all last last handle die Shoupe teamed up on a 25-yard Staff Writer week, the Cavaliers will host Southern Con­ ference power VMI. The Keydets most "Wilmington had lost the coin played without the services of Head their turnovers," said toss in their two previous games, Coach Bob TMman who complain­ of Coach Lamb. and tried an on-side kick both times The one time the Apps did take ed of chest pains prior to their 14-3 with success," said Head Coach advantage of a Wilmington turn­ loss to The Citadel. Robin Lamb. "We read about this over, however, proved to be the Conferencp.pride will be at stake when Kentucky and Maryland square off in College Park. Both in their school newspaper when we margin of victory. Billy Hinkle pick­ arrived Saturday and got the im­ ed pression they would try it again." halfback tories—the Terps at Chapel Hill The coming from behind to catch Baylor 25-21. Apps recovered the kick after the ball traveled all of one A missed extra point in the fourth rambled in from five yards out for tory against Oregon State last week, the initial score. and things will not get better for the the third from the one. Apps 20, Seahawks 12. Coach Lamb and the Moun­ taineers will try to make four in a row without a defeat this weekend The Apps went ahead 12-16 at th«- half when Willie Ehling and Ed­ Auburn. Wilmington in yard. Six plays later, Eddie Ford quarter cost Tennessee its first vic­ Volunteers as they head south to errant pass late with Gene Simmons plunging over They did. and Wildcats an quarter. The Apps went 30 yards schools are coming off narrow vic­ the off as they invade Davidson for a 2 p.m. game Saturday. (FROM 5-9pm EVERY M0IMDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) Most everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. regular i r \ M0N TUE. WED special SPAGHETTI FRIED CHICKEN. ($2.95) ($3.50) $2.25 RIB EYE STEAKS [ ($5.50) ] ($7.25) LASAGNE THR. FRI. -FRIED SHRIMP mm dinners inciuae a trip $2.50 r $4.50 $6.25 ($3.95) $3.25 ($4.50) $3.75 Pet Responsibility Week tu uui wmu ua., (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, d u e t o these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Before buying or adopting a pet, give yourself the following check test. If you cannot answer " y e s " to every question, you should carefully reconsider. It just may be that the needs of an anima outweigh your willingness or ability to care for it. Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents. You must be 21 years of age to bring in the hard stuff. Set-ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. A Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE Will you? -Provide meals on a regular basis? -Provide opportunities for daily exercise? -Provide adequate shelter? -Obey local ordinances? -Have your pet innoculated against preventable disease? -Consider that neutering is an excellent alternative to indiscriminate breeding? -Commit yourself to the care of your pet for its lifetime? OPEN TIL 10 ON SATURDAY Paid for by The Watauga Humane Society �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 28, 1978 • Mountaineer • Athlete of the Week Rays Into Sports by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor For her outstanding play in last week's field hockey Would ja' believe women's boxing? contest, Cathy Mahaffy has been selected as the Moun­ taineer Athlete of the Week. Well, ready or not, it's here. Last week in New York, three Mahaffy led her team to two wins in last week's action women were awarded boxing licenses after the State Supreme against East Carolina and Wake Forest. In the East Court ruled that women could not be denied access to the ring. Carolina contest, Mahaffy scored one of the goals in the All three, Marian " T h e Tyger" Tremiar, Jackie Tonawanda 4-2 win. The Troutland, N.C. native proved to be the dif­ ference in the Wake Forest game as she scored the only a n d C a t h y " C a t " D a v i s , b o a s t o f f i n e r e c o r d s : T r e m i a r ' s be­ goal in the 1-0 Mountaineer victory. ing 15-2, Tonawanda's 31-0 with 13 KO's, and Davis' 16-0 with Most recently, the Lady Apps bowed to the University 15 knockouts and one 'no decision.' of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mahaffy staked her The Winner The first professional women's fight almost broke out when team to a 1-0 lead, but the Tarheels tied the game in the John Prenderille, the State Athletic Commission chairman, waning minutes and eventually won in overtime. Mahaffy went to South Iredell in Troutland and played a variety of sports, including basketball, Softball, volleyball and tennis. She had never played field hockey Wayne Breariey issued the first license to Davis instead of Tremiar. Tremiar was upset because she said that she and Tonawanda had app l i e d f i r s t . ( S o u n d s p r o f e s s i o n a l a l r e a d y — a s a n a c t , t h a t is.) until she came to ASU, yet field hbckey Coach Jan Wat­ Said the Tyger: " I challenge the 'Cat' to a fight right here son says, "Cathy Mahaffy is one of the best center for­ wards we have ever had at ASU." Predicting eight out of 10 games and missing the tiebreaker by only Mahaffy had stiff competition for the weekly honor. one point, Wayne Breariey became and now." Replied the Cat: "You'll have to learn to box first." Pat Murphy and David Bowman, both linebackers on the "The Winner" this week in the "!Make Your Own Do you get a hint of some shades of Ali? Well if you do, disregard them because neither can be the female Ali because football team, each had an outstanding day against Rich­ mond, combining for over 40 tackles. Predictions!" that's Tonawanda's nickname. "Ali gave me that name contest held weekly here in The Ap­ himself," said "the female Ali." palachian. Breariey works in the Associates with the females claim that the attitudes of photo lab at Workman Hall. T r e m i a r , a s h a v e n - h e a d e d b l a c k w o m a n , a n d D a v i s , a tall, (lathy Mahaffy Breariey must be psychic. When turning in his entry, he said, "I'm blonde, toward each other were genuine. going to win this week." Never let it J he said that he speaks lies. " The 'Cat's' been ducking me a long time—meow! meow!" said the Tyger. "I'm going to get her soon." In a day and age that includes such things as space flights (televised Sugar & Spice ones at that), bionic people and "Creameee burrrgers," women's boxing should fit right in. I had another banner week in predicting this past weekend, missing only eight out of 14 games. I did get the two upsets by BILL right—Miami losing to Philadelphia and Buffalo beating WITIAK Baltimore—but with all of the other upsets happening around Women's Sports Columnist the league, I feel like a snake-bitten spider. At this rate, I might get 40 percent of my picks right at the year's end. Year to date: 27-29. Well, they are off and playing. A full slate of action was the highlight of This week's predicts: last week for women's sports at ASU, while surprises seemed to be the star. Pittsburgh over the Richard Todd-less N.Y. Jets; Miami The volleyball team suffered a 1-3 road trip. They will be on the road un­ til Oct. 10 when they host Duke and ETS. over St. Louis (good spot for an upset); New England over San The women's golf team found itself a few strokes off pace for the Duke Diego; Houston over Cleveland; Kansas City over Buffalo in Invitational, but still managed to cop fifth place. what should really be a good game over Tampa Bay; N.Y. One Lady App team is yet to open their schedule for the fall. The women's tennis team will open and close their fall season Oct. 4 at Western Carolina. Photo By NEIL CALDWELL Bo Barbour chases Keydet in home meet. The team will only be allowed two scrimmage matches and one regular match during the fall before beginning a full schedule this spring. One of CC meet: wacky race those scrimmage matches has already been played, while the one scheduled with Peace College will be played this Friday at 3 p.m. on President's Courts. The opening scrimmage was actually an exhibition match with the men's by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer faculty. The men, captained by Jimmy Smith of the Department of Mathematics, took the singles matches 4-2, and doubles 2-1 before the rain suspended the final doubles match. The Mountaineer eross country "Playing the men is always a lot of fun," said Head Coach Donna team Breitcnstcin. "It also is good practice since it is a very competitive outing." ran into some unexpected events when they visited the Wake Plan to go Callicut, Kathy Harper, Julia Portwood and after a year layoff, Becky from Atlanta, Ga., Mary Allen Fawcette, a freshman, and also freshman The Yosef Student Club is spon­ Deacons Saturday. Both they were supposed to take for the five-mile race and no score was team the course lay-out before the meet, commenting that it was new. It seems that he didn't show the what resulted was a wild state of confusion tanooga—ASU I his may well be the strongest women's tennis team ASU has ever had. everywhere, and most of them get­ football game on Oct. 7. Game lime is 7:30 p.m. all so close in their competition against each other. I probably won't be with runners going ting lost in the process. Thirty-eight people are needed to match to match," said Breitenstein. The App team will not have that fill the bus. The cost is $27.50 which able to decide until just before match day, and then it may vary a lot from this week. Best chances: Tampa Bay and Minnesota, St. Louis teams soring a bus trip to the U.T. Chat­ "1 can't even begin to tell you what the positions will be, the girls are just over Chicago; and Dallas over Washington. No major upsets became confused about the route new course to his own team and Tinka Redfeild. Tinka is expected to give ASU some immediate help in the line-up. Detroit; San Francisco over Cincinnati in a battle of the losers; Philadelphia over Baltimore; Denver over SeattTe; Oakland and Miami, Seattle and Denver. The Wake coach showed the ASU Johnston. The new players will be junior college transfer Stacie Barker miss all of my predictions. So far I am 0-4 on this team.) over Forest campus to race against the given for the meet. Returning this year for ASU will be Kim Lovelace, Francee Eagle, Terry Giants over Atlanta; Los Angeles over New Orleans; Green Bay (if they lose this week I'll give my secret as to how I manage to problem this coming weekend as u SPECIAL GUESTS PAT TRAVERS SATURDAY, OCT.14,8PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $6 00 IIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL, SEARS JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C AND XJHN S RECORD CENTER ELIZABETHTON includes the game ticket, bus fare they will host conference foes VMI, "Francee worked hard over the summer and really looks tough. Becky, ami the motel room. All interested Western Carolina and Tennessee- even after the year lay-off, is playing super—these two girls are playing the persons must sign up in the Yosef ORDER BY MAIL NOW Chattanooga. The meet, the last closest to their potential. office before Monday, Oct. 2. The one for the year, will take place at FREEDOM HALL. PO BOX 3826 CRS JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONE Y ORDERS ONLY CALL 929 8361 TOR INFORMATION 1 really have a lot of depth; any week, any girl Yosef office is located in Broome- ASU will feature itself on a 15-team southern tour and also will attempt Bass Lake in Moses Cone Park in Kirk Gvm. can play just about any position," added Breitenstein. Blowing Rock Saturday morning. FREEDOM HALL some less structured exhibition matches. Also added to the spring slate will be three more tough teams in ETS, USC and the College of Charleston. As for the rest of the fall, Breitenstein stated, "This is the part of the year we give all our instruction. There is just no time once the spring ^ season gets here. We are just gonna play with our doubles combinations You'd until we can find the ones we have the most confidence in." ) The first snow and ski season are just around the corner. Alpine Ski Center has a new building and all the new gear is in. \ Come see us now and get ready!! Snow will be in the air soon; remember how good it all feels! NEW& RENTAL The best is still the most reasonable! Our service depart ment is better than ever. See the latest in ski fashions & equipment All equipment is covered by Alpine's own 2-year extended warranty! • Shop at the base of Sugar Mountain Highway 184, Banner Elk. 898-5055 ^ also in Charlotte & Raleigh SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS 603 E. King St. Boone, IMC 264-7790 ^ If you don't buy your j! albums at SCHOOLKIDS' [ you are wasting your money. THIS IS IT: Where You Can Still Buy Albums For Open Each Weekday 9:30 - 7:00 Closed Sunday Boots for % Men & Women HI Nl Ml MAI 1 1 0 M S l DENIM SHERPA REVERSIBLE VEST Denioi with sherpa collar reverses to sherpa with denim collar Snap front with contrast stitching and scalloped yokes 50% polyester. 50% cotton Navy and English-Blue Free Spirit Ltd. 601 E. King St. 4-3200 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/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_0928 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 28, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-28 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/15ddcff0fe5e45cb44e566796d901d3c.pdf 53732f8c33806b1925a7634cf84bea0a PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us AJo Smoking and opinions tor stories and pictures Concerts The Student Newspaper since 1934 Football Vol. LIU No. 10 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 October 3, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday UIIIIIIIINIMIIIIimillllNHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUUMIMMNUIMMNIMIIMMMMNinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH,,,,,,,,,, Water bond vote today by DEL HUNT is dry in than one. Although some more rain ways has Two marathon races with lengths of 6.2 and 13 miles were held with the runners travelling through parts of Blowing Rock and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Winners in the 13-mile race were - A combination of Meat Camp Creek and the Watauga River, residents to use water from the Appalachian State University's town's The First Annual Blowing Rock Road Race kicked off Sunday with over 135 entries from all over North Carolina. - Meat Camp Creek near the Castle Ford Road, fallen in the area, since Aug. 8, not enough has been falling in the right places causing Boone system. The no matter how much it hurts - The Watauga River at N.C. Hwy. 194, Staff Writer Boone Ya' got to love it to do it water supply, drawn from a man-made lake at the head of Winkler's Creek, is down 15 feet of the 40-foot lake and of the 25 feet left, only the top 12 feet is usable because of algae and manganese at the bottom, according to Jack Austin, head of the Boone Water Department. Even a hard rainfall would not solve the drought problem because it would wash dirt into the creeks and lake from barren banks, causing the town to wait even longer for water. Boone will vote on a bond issue worth $5.2 million to pay for construction today of a small dam and water filtration plant on Meat Camp Creek. Arguments against the bond issue stem mainly from landowners in the Meat Camp area, outside Boone city limits' who state that town aldermen have researched other possible sites for the proposed plant. As a result of these conflicts, a Charlotte engineer, Les Hall, proposed eight alternatives for the best location of the plant: - Winkler's Creek near Horton Camp, - Boone Fork at Shulls Mill, - The South Fork of the New River at Boone, ASU News Bureau The National Teacher Examination (NTE) will be given Nov. 11, at ASU. S c o r e s f r o m t h e examinations are used by states for certification of teachers, by school systems first place, second place went to Richard McClendon of the - The Middle Fork of the New River at U.S. 321 near Boone, ROTC Dept. of ASU and third place went to Dan St. Louis of Raleigh with a time of 36:37. - Or, using the present town system in combination' with the ASU system. Left, runners reach the top of a long hill on the Parkway with the consolation that the rest of the course is downhill. Bottom, I own officials have considered water rationing although there is no need for panic, according to Dr. O.K. Webb, Jr., town alderman and Dean of the General College. on the downhill stretch, the marathoners are on the last leg toward town. Right, Deni, pushes himself on to a first place finish. Photos by PAT STOU^ TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIH Despite what you use to believe Toking a risk! CPS-Regular use of marijuana is habit-forming, and may leave the constant user subject to withdrawal symptoms when the drug is cut off, say researchers at the. University of California-San Francisco Medical Center. The Center has been investigating the effects of THC, the psycho-active component of marijuana for five years. They've Exam in two months by TOM CORBITT first place Jim Deni, a professor of psychology at ASU, 72:11, second place David Klappenbach, an ASU student, In the 6.2 mile race, Jesse O'Neal of Winston Salem won Bulletins describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from the Counseling and Psychological Services Center in East Hall or directly from the National Teacher Examination, for selection and identification of leadership qualities and by colleges as part of their Educational Testing Services, Box 911, Princeton, N.J., 08541. The deadline for regular registration is Oct. 19. On-the-spot registration is not graduation requirements. permitted. experimented with volunteers who lived in the medical center for three to four weeks, during which time they received round-the-clock doses of THC, equivalent to t contained in five or six joints. Researchers note that the subjects developed tolerance to the drug with time, when its initial effects were no longer produced. But, within six to eight hours following the replacement of the THC dose with that of a placebo, all subjects experienced withdrawal effects such as sleeplessness, loss of appetite, and hyperactivity. Dr. John Bachman of the Center explained that only the heavy toker--not the social toker--need be concerned with THC's addictive qualities. "It is necessary to keep a constant level of the drug in the blood in order for the body to build up a physical tolerance," said Bachman, "so the smoker who occasionally smokes five or six joints in an evening will not develop these tolerances." mill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI A large crowd despite the cold at Residence Hall Friday Winkler for the building's formal dedication Governor Jim Hunt. by Chancellor Herbert W. Wey presided over the program. The invocation was presented by the Rev. Robert C. Mann of the First Baptist Church of Boone. The crowd rose in a standing ovation as Governor Hunt came to the platform. Hunt expressed his pleasure at having a reason to come to this "wonderful part of North Carolina." He stated that he was glad he was asked to make the Len Stokes is whippin' up on ASU students and they're loving it. Stokes takes them 10 at a time. The game is checkers, and in special challenge exhibitions over the part three years, Dr. W.H. Plemmons, President Emeritus of ASU, then remarked. "Seldom has there been a student body that did not include a Winkler at ASU," said Plemmons as Winkler family. he praised the ' ' T h e W i n k l c r s a n d Appalachian have lived together, they've multiplied together, and they've prospered together," stated Plemmons. Gordon H. Winkler, who graduated from Appalachian State Teacher's College in 1923, is an ex-mayor of Boone, and is the current Chairman of the dedicatory remarks because of his high aamualion for the Winkler family and for ASU. dv At left, Gov. James lluni < «i * Democratic Party in Watauga County, represented the family. "I am honored and pleased to have the privilege to say thank Hunt devoted some time to listing ASU's achievements and making positive remarks about the University's progress. ' noio you to the board of trustees for erecting Winkler Hall in honor of Joshua Winkler," stated Winkler, referring to his family. His speech ended with the statement "I want to commend The program was brought to a close by the Rev. Mann as he presented the benediction. you, all of you, for your IIIIMIIIIIIIir playing three rounds of 10 games at a time per night, the ASU News Bureau enthusiasm and hard work and I want to challenge you to continue." gathered Hill by TOM CORBITT Hunt praises Winkler Staff Writer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Stokes gets the jump on players At dedication Friday by RAPHONZA MANES HHtHIIHIIHHHIHHHtllHIIIHWHmWIHUm Against ASU students, Stokes holds forth on Tuesdays between students defeat 7 and 9 p.m. The boards are set Stokes, who has worked as an electrician at ASU for the past 20 years. up on tables in a horseshoe arrangement in the lobby of the dorm. Stokes plays standing up and circling the boards on the inside of the horseshoe. have yet to "Some of them are pretty good checker players and a couple have had me in pretty bad positions and just didn't realize it," the 49-year-old Stokes says of the students. "Many of them start a pretty good game but mess up in the middle or the end of the game. That's where checker games are won or lost." T h e Stokes-against-the-campus exhibitions began as part of the recreation program for students in ASU's 15 residence halls. At first, the rec program offered students $5 for a win and $3 for a draw. The offer drew a crowd and the word spread. Stokes moved 'em down and the prize was increased to $10 for a win and $5 for a draw, then to $25 for a- win. That's when Stokes called a halt to the -eward money for whippin' him. "It takes all the fun out of it if there's too much money involved," says Stokes, who never bets on the exhibitions with students or in championship competition. Stokes, who grew up near ASU in the Watauga County community of Cove Creek, has been playing checkers since his boyhood. His father was an avid player and he taught the game to his 10 sons and two daughters. "Seems like there was always someone around the house playing-chcckcrs," he says. The students sit on the outside of the tables, and a crowd of roommates and friends stand behind them in amazement, laughing, kibitzing and yelling encouragement. In 400 games vs the students. Stokes has 396 wins and the students have managed four draws. "All I've got to do is play to not get beat, they have to play to win. For me, when I'm playing 10 games at the same time, 1 don't have a chance to pay that much attention to each game," says Stokes, who has been on the other side of the board as among the 10 challengers in 10 games against the world champion. He won the unsanctioned Western North Carolina Open tourney in 1963 and 1965 and at the height of his competetive days managed three draws and one loss in four games against the state champion. His exhibitions against the students and an occasional trip down the mountain to seek stiff competition is about the extent of his play now. He has competed against both men and women students. Overall, the men students arc better checker players because they've typically played see CHAMP page 4 the �A William Faulkner Selection The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser... Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe... Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 260 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature^ address and phone number. Copy Editor. . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed.. .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA ' Abee Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. NO SMOKING , j r . ~ V i NO SMOKING! The red f 'l e t t e r s yellow pounce off background of to the con­ front you as you enter the typical ASU classroom. You can't miss it. But you can ignore it, which many students (and professors) on campus have taken it upon themselves to do. Is the University No Smok­ ing policy only a farce? Many smoke-filled rooms seem to in­ dicate that it is. Of course, we've all heard the dangers of cigarette smoking over and over again. And in view of the Work dedicated to human spirit Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 10, 1950-William Faulkner, 53-year-old American author, reiterated his faith in man's eternal dominion over des­ tiny as he accepted here tonight the award of the outstanding literary honor, the Nobel Prize for Liter­ ature. Notable among the prize winner's works to date are "The Sound and the Fury," and l,As I Lay Dying." Added to these are many other novels and essays. Strangely enough, Mr. Faulkner's reputation has accorded him a reasonable wide but limited readership in the United States, far short of the material prosperity of many of his colleagues. On the other hand, he has been reported as a "best seller" in West­ ern Europe in recent post-war years. "J decline to accept iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii. exist before. So this only mine in trust. award is man or woman writing today has forgotten the problems of the human heart in conflict with itself which along can make It will not be difficult to find a dedication for the money part of it commensurate with the purpose and significance of good writing because only that is worth writing about, worth the agony and the sweat. He must learn them again. He must teach himself that the basest of all things is to be its origin. But I would like to do the same with the acclaim, too, by using this moment as a pinnacle from which I might be listened to by the young men afraid: and, teaching himself that, forget it forever, leaving no and women already dedicated to room in his workshop for anything but the old verities and the same anguish and travail, among whom is already that one who will some day stand where I am standing. truths of the heart, the universal truths lacking which any story is ephemeral and doomed-love and honor and pity and pride and Our tragedy today is a general and universal physical fear so long sustained by now that we can even bear it. There are no longer problems of the spirit. There is only the question: When will I be blown up? Because of this, the young man. 1 decline to accept the end of man. It is easy enough to say that man is immortal simni because he will endure; when the end of man." I feel that this award was not made to me as a man, but to my work--a life's work in the agony and sweat of the human spirit something which did not compassion. His griefs grieve on no universal bones, leaving no scars. He writes not of the heart but of the glands. Until he learns these things, he will write as though he stood among and watched the end of the doom from has the last ding-dong 0f clanged and fa(je(j last worthless TQcy hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening, that even then there will still be one more sound; that of his pun inexhaustible voice, still talldno I refuse to accept this. I believe that man will not merely endure; he will prevai| He is immortal, not because he along among creatures has ^ enexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. The poet's, the writer's, duty is to write about these things. It is his privilege to help man endure by lifting his heart, by reminding him of the courage and honor and hope and pride and compassion and pity and sacrifice which have been the glory of his past. The poet's voice need not merely be the record of man, it can be one of the props, the pillars to help him endure and prevail. THE MEMTURES OF POOWAH WOY dangers, many people have still chosen to smoke. And it is their right to do so. But should their decision to smoke be allowed to deny the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilil 7*e THIS D'Sto /s ccu/g IS 'r>3 A L/77£f C/?CxJjOea SuT VHeAJ f o M / 4 c t J o te -e T y re /s t ! u t t sr non-smoker their right to a smokeless breath of fresh air? Definitely not! flwi&e, OVCY Z COOLP ft " tr coes*/r/>)4rr<£<c! Art H&t! "C " - 3 Recent studies have indicated that non-smokers are en­ dangered by breathing smoke from smokers' cigarettes, sometimes more than the actual smokers. Of course, all nonsmokers have friends that smoke and it usually doesn't harm the friendship. And of course, if you are out in public with so­ meone smoking, you can always back up to avoid the smoke. But what if the person behind you in your English class lights up a cigarette after 10 minutes of class, and again after 3 0 m i n u t e s ? W h a t if y o u r p r o f e s s o r d e p e n d s o n a c i g a r e t t e t o finish his lecture? Are you supposed to get up and walk out? It sure wouldn't help your grade. If a student cannot survive 50 minutes without a couple of cigarettes and dumping ashes on the floor, then maybe they should not be in the class to begin with. The No Smoking policy wasn't set up to be a joke. However, it has turned out to be one. But no one is laughing. Fair weather fans hurt team Every ASU student pays for the privilege to attend a class and breathe fresh air. This should not be taken away. The No Smoking policy should be enforced NOW. However, if a department does choose to ignore the policy, they could at least save their face by removing the signs, as many have already done. Input Needed A man named Burton Rascoe once said, "A news sense is really a sense of what is important, what is vital, what has color and life—what people are interested in. That's journalism." The Appalachian staff has set out to achieve this news sense in the 78-79 academic year. We feel that a successful college newspaper is one that reflects the entire student body. We put a lot of time and ef­ fort into producing a paper you will want to read, but we need your help. The Appalachian needs your input: your ideas, your opi­ nions, and yes, especially your criticism. We want to hear from you! Editor, The Appalachian: This past Saturday I witnessed a scene that made me feel like yelling at the top of my lungs. As the end of the ASU-Furman game came nearer, I noticed several hundred so-called "Mountaineer fans" leaving their seats as early as the beginning of the fourth quarter. This mass exodus gave me a feeling of emptiness deep inside. I'm a sophomore here at ASU and I have come to love this university and 1 want to support it in every way possible. I was really hurt when my fellow students started leaving the game because the Mountaineers were losing. I feel that the students owe their support to the team regardless of the outcome of the game. Last year was a disappointing season for the Apps, but this year the team is much improved. They practice long, hard hours each week getting Saturday and I feel ready for we should go all-out to support them. " F a i r weather fans" really hurt the moral of the team, but fans who support their team through "thick and thin" help enthusiasm, support-in all, a newly-developed sense of pride in ASU. And it is a definite improvement. has seen or worn one of the thousands of football spirit stick-ons Hardees so generously donated to us. Even Governor Hunt was seen proudly wearing a "Go Apps" stick-on! And how can anyone not notice those big yellow Appalachian cups you Please spirited s u p p o r t i n g the Mountaineers all the way. Norman Dale Crotts ASU Box 3051 262-2581 t o r*<r w co/ozrAAJTcY z r / / - r e rio o r f/ANT /ft /'' Hardees Editor, The Appalachian: Has anyone detected a big change on campus this year? Students have shown more spirit,. the budget could mean I removed my • name from sponsorship because I felt that it could possibly endanger the chances of having the funds quality of the food, as well as a cut-back in the students' buying power. necessary to complete some projects for Food Services that the students want to see done. Over 2 years ago, Face-Lift for was enough of a reason for me to remove my name from the the Food Service areas was begun. If the funds are deleted by this five mealbook proposal, Face-Lift completed. made various other contributions besides those in support of our school and athletic programs. The second reason was that the students of ASU want improvements made in the I would like to thank Hardees f o r t h e i r g e n e r o s i t y a n d support of ASU. Their spirit and faith will not be forgotten. quality and service of the food. Kathi Metcalfe ASU Box 2130 262-3929 Fickle? State join me and other ASU students in with reasons for the actions that took place. at the game Saturday.) Those were donated by Hardees too. And those handy little football schedule cards? Compliments of Hardees . I understand they have showing bad sportsmanship and are showing a general lack of Appalachian get drinks at the concession stands at the games? (I saw a guy carrying around a stack of eight boost team spirit. Students who leave a game early are merely interest in University. Our readers' views I'm convinced that Hardees of Boone has played a significant part in bringing about this change in attitude by showing their support for Appalachian. Everyone by now In response to that article, "Mealbooks," of Thursday's edition. I would like to make a reply. article, concerning the new 5-10-15-20 mealbook proposal, is a matter of controversy regardless of the fact that I, "the fickle is most assured Projects that the cannot be A new position, Marketing Manager, that needs to be created, would automatically be done away. of funds. Again-due to lack The third reason is that my "fickleness." according to you is totally unfounded. My decision was based upon several facts that I did not receive until fairly late on that Monday. The Editor, The Appalachian: The it sponsor," removed my name from the sponsorship of the bill at a most unusual time. Therefore, I would like, to present to you my basis for my decision rested upon the survey taken concerning proposal. this new was lowered this a cut-back in the So therefore, I feel that just this small amount of information sponsorship of the bill. There are also several other reasons which was later found out about that supported my decision. Appalachian already offers to their students the lowest options offered anywhere in the University system barring NCSU; which has no F6od Service. Food prices at Appalachian except f°r vegetables, drinks and a fevv breakfast items has not increased any in almost four years. The rate of inflation has drastically gone up during those four years. Food Services has controlled their prices and also managed to operate at an efficient level. The price of food on campus will probably increase. H this measure comes about, buying-powcr of the student will be cut-back. mealbook The survey stated that approximately 20 percent of the students questioned would probably choose the 5 mealbook option. This would have cut the funds that would be accessible to use. The cu t in this fund would lo*i; the budget on which Food Services operates. If Now that you have received some of my reasons f°r removing my sponsorship at the time in which I did; do y°u still consider my move to have been "fickle? Jeanette K. Webster �THE APPALACHIAN National perspective Early 1900s films found in permafrost A bulldozer operator, at a construction Territory of Toronto, has uncovered from 1910 to 1921. about site 500 in the old films Yukon dating The films, frozen in the permafrost, include newsreels of WWI as well as melodramas featuring such stars as Lillian Russell, Lionel Barrymore and Mae Murray. The collection will be sent to the Public Archives of Canada in Ottawa for restoration work. Government slow to recall radial tires National Highway Safety Administration attorneys have secretly conferred with Firestone's attorneys to try to work out a voluntary recall- Nearly three months have passed since the government alleged Firestone 500 steel radial tires were defective. The government case has been weakened pinpoint the exact cause of the defects. A recall by its failure to order applies only to tires manufactured in the three years before the recall notice, so Firestone's interest is served by the delay. U.S. keeping count of Russian missiles President Carter confirmed Sunday that the United States uses picture-taking satellites to count Russian missiles He sought to assure the American people the United States has adequate means of detecting any Russian cheating on strategic arms agreements. "In the monitoring of arms control agreements, photo-reconnaissance satellites make an immense contribution to the security of all nations," said Carter. The satellites are operated by the Pentagon under control of the president and the National Security Council. Mideast talks to continue in Washington Egyptian, American and Israeli negotiators have. confirmed a meeting in Washington, D.C. Oct. 12 to begin talks leading to the signing of an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. Negotiators will try to draw Navy Lt. admits involvement with spies Navy Lt. Arthur Lindberg testified in an espionage trial that spies bought United States defense secrets from him for nine months in 1977 and 1978. The spies paid him $2,000 for a resume of his military service and a brochure about a Navy base, promised him "dozens of thousands of dollars" and gave him $20,000 in $20 bills to whet his appetite. The two Soviet citizens accused are Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chemyayev, 43. 3 Fads seem to control our lives The world has gone stark raving fad! Everyone is caught up in it. Fads rule our getting up and lying down. There is hardly a person on campus who does not have a pair of Bass shoes, Levi's and an Izod shirt. People however have some aversion to the word "fad." We prefer to ca" it a "trend," "fever," "mania" or "craze." These words are much more colorful and comfortable. They are fads nonetheless. Everybody does it. How many people at ASU bought CB's or ran around naked when it was the thing to do?You see? The sale of white, three-piece suits jumped remarkably after and beer commercials all show signs of "the fever." The fact is that there are millions of people who want to dance and look like John Revolt...er Travolta. They can have him. Then there's the "outer space" trend. Ads for TV's, automobiles and athlete's foot remedies all show signs of this. The list of "Star Wars" toys is endless. R2-D2, C-3P0, sonic blasters, Deathstars, starships, jedi knight swords, helmets, stuffed Wookies, plastic Princess Leias, Luke Skywalkers, Darth Vaders; the selection is long and varied. Cartoon and TV series even show the galactic format. the release of "Saturday Night Fever." Record stores and hair stylists haven't suffered a bit My favorite show is "Battlestar Galactica." It has had a very profound effect on me, as I predict it will on everyone either. Chewing gum, soft drink else. 1 have seriously been lUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIinilHfHIIIIIIItlNIMIHIHHHHMI THREE MINUTES with William M. T red way V lllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllll considering a change in the name of my column. How does "Three Centons" by William M. Tredway strike you. In the very near future, people will be running around dropping words you mean? Don't you realize that we just withstood a Cylon attack"? It is really ridiculous how people let fads run their lives. I just run around in my J.C. Penny shoes, Wrangler jeans and Andhurst shirt and am perfectly happy. Some of my best looking attire comes from Roses and K-Mart. like "frick," "frack" and "pheldergarb." They will jump into their VW's, "launch when ready" and fly off to Blowing Rock "Galactica" in search of Cylon outposts. When asked why What ever happened swallowing gold fish? the TV room in East Hall looked so bad, I said, "What do to Communique The ten-part film series "How We Should Then Live" continues this week with Part V, "The Revolutionary Age." The film will be shown at 3 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. up a timetable for a two-phased Israeli troop withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. They will also seek ways to replace the Israeli military rule on the Jordan River's West Bank and in the Gaza Strip with a local Palestinian administration. Tuesday October 3, 1978 Need a typewriter? The business department has typewriters available for students' use Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m. in rooms 303 and 307 Walker Hall. Students may also use the typewriters from 6-8 p.m. by checking with the lab assistant, room 205 Walker, at that time. If you are a currently enrolled student at ASU with some spare time, do yourself and your fellow students a service at the same time. THE STROH BREWERY C O M P A N Y , DETROIT, M I C H I G A N ® 1 9 7 8 Tutorial Services has positions available for tutors in French, Latin, economic statistics, principles of economics, physical science and chemistry. Qualifications include an overall CPA of 2.5 and completion of the course you wish to tutor with an A or B. Tutors are paid $2.65/hr. for individual sessions and $3.65/hr. for group sessions. If you are interested in applying, come by 226 Workman or call 262-2210. The Registrar's Office has mailed Program Cards to all students. They show the student's fall schedule and data information from the computer file. Many of them have been returned because of incorrect addresses. If you have not received this mailing, please come to the Registrar's Office to pick yours up and to correct your address. Academic Area Council, a division of Club Council, will hold its first meeting of the semester Tuesday, Oct. 3. This meeting will be held in room 205 Sanford Hall beginning at 7 p.m. Attendance is mandatory for representatives of all Academic Area Clubs. If you have any questions, please Shows 7 & 9 contact Tim Johnson, Academic Area Chairman, at 2624548. The student chapter will also meet Wednesday, Oct. 4 in room 106 Walker Hall at 7 pjn. for a business meeting. Yes, Virginia, there is a place to study! Does your dorm sound like World War III? Is the Applications are now being taken for residence assistants for Spring semester, 1979. Applicants must be upperclass students and have a cumulative GPA of 2.0. Applications may be picked library chatter breaking the sound barrier? Find a quieter place to study in Watauga Hall. Study rooms for group and individual study are available on the second floor, and are open to students from 8 a.m. to 4 a.m. every day. up in the Dean of Student's Office beginning Oct. 4 and must be returned to the Dean of Students no later than Oct. 9. The American Society for Personnel Administration will have its second meeting this year Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 5 pjn. in Walker Hall. Frank Malone, the Regional Attorney for the National Labor Relations Board will be speaking. All new members are invited to come. Pictures for the yearbook will be made before the meeting at 4:30 p.m. in front of Walker Hall. Business dress is preferred. A solar energy program will be presented by Irvin L. Hamlet, Head of Energy and Environmental Management at NASA's Langley Research Center. The program will be presented Thursday, Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. in room 142 Rankin and at 7 p.m. in 135 Rankin. Also, The Society of Physics Students' yearbook picture will be taken after the 4 p.m. presentation. The Data Processing Management Association student chapter at ASU will meet with the Hickory professional chapter in Hickory Tuesday, Oct. 3. Rides will be furnished. All members interested in attending meet at 5 p.m. in the first floor lobby of Walker Hall. The Women's Track Club will have a covered dish dinner along with its meeting Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested please attend. Also, the girls run at the track every Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. A pep rally will be held Thursday, Oct. 5 in the cafeteria from 11:45 to 12:30 p.m. Join the cheerleaders, pep band and Yosef Student Club in supporting the Mountaineers against U.T.-Chattanooga. Sat 8 Sun 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 KMVU, Club Council announces the 2nd annual Yosefine Contest. The winner of the contest will be married to Yosef at a wedding to take place Oct. 25 at the bonfire. To enter, all you have to do is come by room 204C of the Student Union and sign an application by Oct. 17. / Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Every generation has had their own comedy duo; the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. Abbott & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. Ask for Donald Richardson. CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their album, "Los Cochinos" T h e 2 n d a n n u a l Rappelling/Canoeing Clinic will be held Saturday, Oct. 7 at Camp Holston in Banner Elk. ihe clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end around 1 p.m. Bus transportation will be provided. Those needing the transportation s h o u l d meet at Whitener Auditorium parking lot at 8 a.m. Now it's time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie. C & C» "UP IN SMOKE"will make you feel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie! T DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT WEDDING JwEDDING Up Up to to & 50% 50% | • discount to students, faculty, & staff. | Paramount Pictures Presents A Lou Adler Production '/ see they finally got StroKs on tap RINGS: RINGS: | Example, 1/4 ct. SI50, 1/2 ct. S350, | | ct. 1 moliQ> Up in 1 $995, | leading by g catalog send Inc., Box |a m e n I buying direct from | diamond Importer. For color | of 682-3390 $1 42, to SMA Fanwood, school) for or location Importers, | NJ(lndlcate | call of ( 2 1 2| ) showroom jj | nearest you. For the real beer lover. Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strother Martin Louisa Moritz and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Produced by l.ou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler P&navision® | MitmcriD <a> 1 §-C KMH I'MMI uxamtmrm mm wkwi mil •I97B Phh |CONTACT I on brand | supplies, | (catalog. catalog. Pw mi mil LENS name Send Contact WEARERS, hard for or free soft Save | lens Illustrated Lens Supplies, Box • mm m • �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 3, 1978 Advice is free Computers used to find defaulter by DAVID P. HARRISON From News Editor Salisbury, Turner now resides and practices in Jefferson. She spent two years in Kalundborg, Denmark and returned to North Carolina for undergraduate work at Duke and Davidson. Turner received her She's here for the experience. She wants to help students and in the process learn of her own capabilities. Mary E . Turner will take charge of the Legal Aid Service law degree last year UNC-Chapel Hill school. of the SGA Judiciary branch this week. The position is: an experimental one which will run The located through the end of December with Turner advising any ASU student on legal problems or questions they have. CPS-U.S. from Legal Aid office on the third floor 1 p.m. Wednesdays, and from 1-4 p.m. Thursdays. Law interns will staff the service office each weekday 9-5. Mary E. Turner continued from page 1 trap.' She had played a lot with her daddy and knew what she game more, says Stokes, but the student who has come the closest to beating him is a woman. primarily because her agreement to work for Student Government keeps her office from entangling itself with the University which noa By PAT STOUT study the board as intently as they do. It's a lot of fun to play them." was doing. She was really takin' 'em (checkers)." And what if one day a student does beat Len Stokes at checkers? "I'll^ just laugh," Stokes 'said, "I don't play any Stokes has high -compliments for the ASU Students who invite him to their dorms for the checker exhibitions. "They're every one been just as nice a% "I started to let her have me ultimately funds the Legal Aid service. "I can't advise on on-campus matters," she says. under way now, will be checki" out all federal employees. Hb estimates some 13,000 person could be involved. The in a three trap (jump) to see if she would pick it up. After the game, she said, 'I thought you was going to get in a three game. I can't afford to lose. Anybody that will get mad over a checker game, there's not much to him." they can be. It amazes me that they'll sit down and be still and year, Califano In whicj, its third and final pj,^ But that's not all. Bob Wib0n of HEW's Inspector General1) office, says the agency will soon be mounting an intensive hunt for non-federal employees who are in default under the three reports loan programs. He thinks there may be more than 340,000 defaulters across the nation. HEW is converting defaults at a rate of 1,200 per week. The increase is largely due to an expanded federal collection staff. This month, when two of What, then defaulter who if HEW finds still , refuses to pay? In the past, HEW Wil relatively timid in bringing defaulters to court. From 1972 HEW's 10 regional offices begin using professional collection agencie§, the rate of conversions should increase even more. Credit is also due to Project Cross-Check, a program which uses computers to match HEW's list of defaulters with the social phase, Project Cross-Check will Iqq^ f defaulters in the ranks 0f t),t military. caught an average of 270 devaultcrs on three loan programs-the Guaranteed Student Loan, the National Direct Student Loan, and Health Education Assistance Loans-each week. This second federaUy^J* J Last year, for example, HEW Champ makes the right moves Turner says she expects to have no contact with the SGA Student Court either. This is repaid their student loans. project turned up over 300 HftJ employees who had not program seems to be working. "I'm a d i l i g e n t person. I won't always know the answer, but I will try to find it. I have a sense of responsibility and I think that's the most important thing for a person to have," states Turner. her contract with the SGA, Turner is not allowed to advise persons concerning establishing a business. security numbers of govern^ employees. In its test pha^ ^ Secretary federally-insured loans. But Califano swore he'd get them to repay. Now the first results of Califano's collection program have been released, and the is of Workman Hall and Turner is tentatively scheduled to hold office hours from 10 a.m. until "This is a chance to work with people and help them see the legal system form a real life view point," Turner says. Within limits, Turner hopes to inform, educate and guide students although "my position is to help students with things that are small legal matters," she says. According to the specifics of HEW Joseph Califano told a congressional subcommittee this summer there were 300,000 former college students who had n o t y e t r e p a i d t h e i r through Sept. 1977, it referred only some 500 cases to the U.S. Attorney's office. Those days are apparently over. Over l,50f cases have been referred just since last October. Coming Soon The Area's Newest Night Spotl W m S a m m K E m A Music Happening Featuring : Custom Made New York Sound System Leedlo, leedlo bottle o' mine Lord must knows these anonymous hands have planned and worked for days just to find some (Whoops. lootball way It's game. of sneaking whiskey.) Anyhow, a into demon rum Saturday's maxim that always little true more themselves is Photo by HOWARD KATZ that overconfident, more for those the fans under 295-7852 brace occasional but Located at old Villa Maria inevitable letdowns. is Locker room unveiled Thursday at 2 p.m. is the time set for the formal dedication of the new renovated men's locker room on the ground level of Broome-Kirk 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock NC as the team becomes a construction since CARRY-OUT Chanali FAST last December. The modern, colorful and spacious locker room will be opened with University dignitaries present. Chanvli FREE SANDWICHES Gym. The locker area has been Your choice of crust - regular or thick DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY 1 2 3. 4. 5 6 1 8 IfTTEWIEWS: Placement Office October 4 DELIVERY 9. 10 11. 12 10" 14" 17" Cheese 2.25 ~280 ^60 Onion 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Pepper 2.60 4.30 5 20 Pepperoni 2.60 4.30 5.20 Italian Sjusage 2 6 0 4.30 5.20 Ground Beef 2.60 4.30 5 20 Black Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Anchovy , 2 6 0 4.30 5.20 Shrimp 2.60 4.30 5.20 Mushroom 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ham 2.60 4.30 5.20 ADDITIONAL ITEMS • .40 50 .60 CHANT LO'S SUPHEMF 4.50 6 50 7.75 SUPREME INCH! OIL NTS C h e e s e , O n i u f t s . G i e e n P e p p e r , P c p p e r o n i , Italian Sausage, B l a c k O l i v e - , . G r e e n O l i v e s , M u s h r o o m ( A n c h o v i e s i f requested) BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN O n i o n , G r e e n P e p p e r . M u s h r o o m Sauce, L e t t u c e T o m a t o , M u s t a r d . Mayonnaise. Cheese. Baked SUBMARINE H a m . Salami, S a u c e . Cheese. Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs ft Meat S a u c e HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, L e t t u c e ft T o m a t o VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger S t e a k . L e t t u c e ft T o m a t o M u s t a r d . Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE H a m . Cheese. L e t t u c e . T o m a t o , Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami, Pickle ft Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beet. Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH T u r k e y Breast. L e t t u c e ft T o m a t o ft Mayonnaise PEACE CORPS • VISTA Info Booth Student Union October 3, 5 S p a g h e t t i & Me.it S.HI1 • w i t h H o t G a r l i c B r e a d S p a g h e t t i & M e a l B a l l s w i t h H o t G a r l i c Bread S p a g h e t t i & M u s h r o o m S a u c e w i t h H o t Garlic Bread S p a g h e t t i , M u s h r o o m & M e a t B a l l s w/Hot Garlic Bread Lasaqna with Hot Garlic Bread Ex d a Mejit Balls A ( . t u p r m w n l S il n( H C l t t f l S.iI.mI 2.25 2.60 2.60 2.95 295 30 G'» 23 C O ( j a r t i c Bread Cheese R.ead Coke • R o o t Beer • S p u t p • 1 Iced Tea or C o f f e e 55 65 l u r e . H<Mi,iti>. p i , i d oli.ves, (|ie<;n olives, h a m . t u r k e y , cheese a n d c a r r o t s I • i' of fJu'v.m<|s | T h o u s a n d |..Mod 2 French 3 Bleu Cheese TUNA BOAT T u n a , L e t t u c e . T o m a t o . Mayonnaise. Relish ft Celery 4 Italian FOR FAST Sm FREE DELIVERY 3(1 Lg. 4 0 CALL 262 1770 1 7 5 MINIMUM O R D E R ON CAMPUS 3 5 0 MINIMUM O R D E R IN l ) f l IVERY A R E A �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 3, 1978 Mountaineer living... Concerts Reek's book Archaeology Concerts spell $ by TIM BULLARD Staff Writer they have a larger variety possible groups to slate. Since June, the student committee on concerts has been searching for the right group for homecoming. Last Thursday, Mother's Finest and the Dixie Dregs were confirmed as groups for the concert Oct. 27. To book a group, signatures must be made in ink. After a lot of haggling over fees, the u n i v e r s i t y representatives and the business manager of a group agree on a fixed price for t h e Theater major zany. A love of theater of To give an idea of what a concert costs, the Billy Joel concert cost around $9,700 plus expenses. There were less than by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer 2000 people in attendance. Top name bands such as Fleetwood Mac and The Rolling Stones charge more than $100,000 for certain dates. Susan Phillips has a pet wig named Ramona. It's long and red and curly and it sleeps just about anywhere around her apartment, usually on the cactus plant. She said it was a big spider mite. Charles Powell, SGA president, says "This concert, I feel, will be the one to build on." Susan is funny. She lives in a funny apartment with an equally off-the-wall art major. Their apartment is square and white and strange and furnished in early WWI. But everything's cool because Susan lives there, and "hey, let's be mellow." In the past, there has been threats to the possibilities of future concerts at ASU. After one concert, a door was damaged in Varsity Gym and repairs were estimated at $5000. e v e n t . Recently, it has been difficult to Charles Powell m a n a g e a profit-making concert. Most groups do not like to ride up to Boone through the mountains. Also, playing university auditoriums is unpopular because of the small size of the crowds and the commercial appeal that comes from being too available. It is hard enough to find the group that wants to perform for limited allotment of funds available here at ASU. Money that goes to groups comes from Complementary Education at ASU. Other colleges, like Western Carolina, have large budgets that allow specific priorities for concerts so Damage to the gym floor from cigarettes and joints once invited a p r o m i s e f r o m t h e administration that there would be no more concerts. She has an ostrich in her bedroom. It's long and orange and feathery and it hangs on her wall. It's name is Ramona, too. Susan likes Ernest T. Bass (a character from the old 'Andy Griffith Show') a lot. She likes to hear him say, "I'm looking for my Ramona!" Suspicion has also arisen from the depths that if the Mother's Finest/Dixie Dregs concert does not come close to breaking even, there will be smaller chances of the evolvment of future concerts. The Student Government Concert Committee is very hopeful that the homecoming concert will make money. It has been a few years since a profit was made. T o present a "successful" concert, certain things must pass. The selection, promotion and attendance of concerts are at the heart of a fun night of music. She Susan Phillips Photo By PAT STOUT How to forget an autograph by BRIAN BAILIE Staff Artist Have you ever been close to a famous person and you didn't even remember to get his autograph? Well, it happened to me this weekend. Friday night, I decided to make a rare appcarence in Richmond, my hometown, due to the fact that Willie Nelson, the outlaw country-western singer, was playing there at an outdoor concert. Later, after the disappointing news of a cancellation of another concert I was supposed to go to see in Washington, my brother and I decided to go to the bar at the hotel that Willie was staying at. Well, to make a long story even longer, we met some of the band and they invited us up to the room to "socialize." see WILLIE page 6 Register Rt Blowing Rock Variety Store Main 5t For R Free Case Of a good Ernest T. Present R5U ID For 1D% Discount on Wine Purchases n —M Open Bam - 11pm Angel." Miss Pert is a resident in a boarding house who is involved with one of the lead characters, Ben Gant. His mother disapproves because Pert is too old, she's married, she drinks and she loves fife. But everyone else loves her because she's warm and sensitive and laughs a lot. That's Susan. The actress will furnish the rest. She says, "I love my part. I get to laugh a lot and just let my hair down and go wild." In high school, whe was Vera Charles in "Mame," and Dolly in "Hello Dolly." At ASU, she has been in "To Burn a "Witch," "Over Yonder," the state-wide touring Children's Theater where she got the nickname "P. Bear", "The Sound of Music," and was prop mistress for "Under the Yum Yum Tree." When Susan is not working, studying, or at play rehearsal, she likes to be with friends, listen to music, watch old musicals and "get naked." Susan changes her voice to a deep southern accent and says, "I ain't got naked in a loooong time. I plan to get naked this Saturday night with my friends. Kirk Pucket who's I usually gets naked with. He invented 'getting naked.' Naked is getting wild." Susan is not always this way. She says herself, "1 like to be see GIVE page 6 What's happening... Tuesday The film, "I'm Alright Jack" will be presented in the Mini-Theater at 6 and 8 p.m. Free admission. The classic black comedy, "Dr. Strangelove" (1963), starring Peter Sellers, Slim Pickens and George C. Scott, will be be shown in Farthing Aud. at 8 p.m. Directed by Stanley Kubrick, the film deals with a not-so-improbable effort by the U.S. President and Soviet Premier, determined to save the world from nuclear disaster. .50. The Freiburg Baroque Soloists will perform high baroque and early classical music in Farthing Aud. at 8 p.m. Admission by season pass or box office ticket. The ASU football t e a m travels to the University of Tennessee. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. George Roy Hill's film based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel, "Slaughterhouse Five," will be presented in Farthing Aud. at 8 p.m. The movie chronicles the adventures of Billy Pilgrim who becomes 'unstuck in time.' The 1952 Western classic, "High Noon," directed by Fred Zinneman and starring Grace Kelly and Gary Cooper, will be put on the silver screen in Farthing Aud. at 8 p.m. .50, well worth it. Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday 35 To Be Given Rway Gaily Last Week's Winners Ed Lawrence Mike Rindley Oennis Rice Rllen Pickle Snider Natalie Lowe Bl does Bass. She does a good Barbara Streisand, Lily Tomlin and a terrific Fatty Pert. Susan is a theater major and is going to play Fatty Pert in the upcoming production of "Look Homeward P. B. Scott's wants to thank everyone who made our 2nd annual Birthday Party such a success. Especially the Kappa 5iq Fraternity and all who so graciously helped in the clean up. Looking Forward to an even better party next year. rh 5 HBut College Night Specials Any Small Regular Style Pizza with one Topping (Additional Topping Available) ONLY Tuesday Night —Boone Wednesday Night — Blowing Rock Two Special Nights For Our Very Special Customers (Let Yourself Go!) from 5-Midnight Boone 264 2401 Su?" Blowing Rock 295 7080 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 3, 1978 Professor's book published Life in Tlaloc: a Mexican saga by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer In Dr. Gregory Reck, associate professor of anthropology, recently published a book that is receiving excellent reviews. "In the Shadow of Tlaloc: Life in a Mexican Village" has been described as "irresistible reading, going into the meaning and mystery of being Mexican," by the Houston Post. The setting is a small Mexican village of Jonatla where Reck spent several years collecting research for the book. While there, he came to know Celestino, the main character in the book. "He was the one person I really got to know as a friend," says Reck. the book, Celestino is caught in the struggle between the traditional ways of the past and the current modernization of his village. "He was a person who had moved away from this, Indian past," explains Reck. Celestino's father lost the land they owned and when he died, Celestino was cut off from his past and was faced with the changing world. The changes began when Jonatla switched from an agriculture of corn, beans and squash to a cash agriculture of coffee. For the people of the village, corn was not just food, but a sacred item, a way of life, since corn was a gift of God. By growing also corn, the participating people were in a sacred rite. People used to tell Reck that "corn is my way." No one ever said to him that coffee was their way. People were reared in one culture and now f a c e d a completely new one. W i t h t h e development of r e c k a c o f f e e agriculture, a new road was built in 1969 that brought the villagers into contact with the outside world. Before the road, the closest village was a mellow. You can't always be bubbly. You have to be serious sometime. So I'm serious at 11 o'clock Fridays. on Wednesdays and "Look Homeward Angel" definitely taken seriously. Photo by PAT STOUT Yes, we have no bananas Henry Russell has apples, apples and more apples for sale. On 321, north of Blowing Rock's city limits, Sharon Bowers and Brian Russell succumbed to the fruity temptation. is feeling you are relating with the audience makes all the rehearsals worth while." The play promises to be one of the best the theater department has presented. It will be judged nationally in the American College Theater She says, "I'm very fortunate to be able to work with such an outstanding group of people. They are really serious about what they're doing." themselves. Having Saturday destroying construction." Staff Writer A broken still, spear thrower weight and arrow points: these were just a few of the artifacts found by the ASU anthropology department this summer on an archeological survey in the Pisgah National Forest. under the direction of anthropology professor Burt Purrington, a group of students spent three weeks in the Madison County area of the forest finding various Indian and early settler sites. a site during The survey, which took place in the latter part of the summer, resulted in the finding of 55 archeological sites. "The majority of the sites we found were Indian. Most of these sites were campsites or hunting and gathering stations. There we found spear and arrow points, scraping tools, and stones for grinding nuts," adds Purrington. "Of special interest were spear thrower weights." Spear thrower weights are round symctrical stones used as weights on a spear thrower to help give more 'push' to the thrown spear. "The U.S.' F o r e s t S e r v i c e PURRINGTON The Indian sites found in the Pisgah National Forest dated contracted us to go into the area and to find out what type of environmental settings you could from 7000 BC to 1500 AD. A settler's cabin site was also found by the archeological team which yielded pieces ot china pottery and a broken clay pipe. Purrington said the site was dated around the early 1800's. find archeological sites," said Purrington. "This was basically for planning, so that in case they wanted to build a road, they would know what environmental investigate before settings to going in and An unusual find was also a moonshiner's still which had felt Willie Nelson just a good oP boy at heart (gulp) continued from page 5 When we walked into the room, there he was. His gentle voice warmed and enthralled us with the tales of After the evening had drawn to a close, we said our good-byes and decided that it a few more beers, he picked up his guitar and sang songs that for years I had to be content was time to head home. Just one thing bothers me though, I spent an evening with the man I had waited years to meet, shook his hand and even shared his secrets-but 1 came away without what I had always dreamed with listening to on a stereo. of-his autograph. his travels throughout the country. After a while, and after New River Outfitters is Now in Boone (Next t c ^ B o o k s ' N ' Things) We Specialize ln:Canoe& Cross Country Ski Rentals & Sales We also are stocking a quality selection of fall & winter clothing as well as hiking, backpacking, climbing, and Whitewater equipment. EUREKA M A D RIVER BLUE HOLE HAUGEN NORDIC C A M P TRAILS GERRY PHOENIX the blows of the federal ax. All the copper piping had been taken and only rusty fragments were left to testify to its former use. future and schemes for money. makimg The title of Reek's book i, symbolic, for Tlaloc is the ancient god of rain. The actual founders of the village were wandering in search of a sign from him and came upon a Huge rock, a peak that stands outside the villege. now Festival and may be chosen to Reck wrote the book from an anthropological standpoint, but The play will be performed here in Chapel Wilson Oct. 26, 27 and Nov. 2, 3 and 4. Plan not to miss Fatty Pert in "Look Homeward Angel." Not-Ready-For-Prime time-Player, U/.. k e n J u_ d a t e m o v i e • W e e L. „ d U p J... reviewer will emcee an art Bill Murray will be visiting A S U t h e w e e k o f homecoming. show during the halftime of the homecoming football game and Friday night's concerts. The by PAULA SPIVEY a notebook which, explain, Reck, "I called a dream book." It contained plans for t},e be performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington in April. Bill Murray visits ASU the Indian artifacts found at site Celestino was unique because his struggle was visible. He kept the book appeals to a wider audience because he avoided using charts and statistics. Instead he attempted to depict the humanizing story of what is happening. Susan says she loves the theater because, "I really like to make people smile and see them enjoy travel by bus to nearby towns that were a day's journey i q years ago. They took this to be a sign from Tlaloc. This is symbolic because the village is now in the modern world, but it stands in the shadow of the past. Give Susan zany life of theater continued from page 5 four-hour walk away. But as result of the road, people could L zany o t Nighr T e's L iJvua'. comedian plays the conceited, talentless lounge singer who but and M u r r a y occasionally vacations in this area, according to sources. Many social scientists dehumanize a culture, tend to but "I learned as an anthropologist that social science needs to strive to maintain a humanistic perspective of the people we study," says Reck. Reck will be signing books at Books 'N' Things Wednesday, Oct. 4 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. COUPONCOUPaNCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPON c n CRHZY CLHM5 a of the sites for the forest service and for ourselves," said Purrington, "We'll never quite finish working in that area." C •q 2 n Q n TER U a project "We plan to work in the Watauga County area this summer in the anthropology field school course," added Purrington. "But we are hoping for a along." big project to come o c a "0 2 n a c •o As for plans in the future, he said the department has not is hoping for assignment soon. Tl z "We collected the artifacts found at the sites, and they are now in the anthropology lab. We also recorded information about the environmental surroundings been contracted for any surveys at this time, but the department n a c a 0 c •o c 2 n With this Coupon 5arry9 Not For Delivery a c •o a 2 n a TJ c •o a COUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPaNCaupnMmimnS Void Hfter Oct 15, 78 �THE APPALACHIAN Appalachian Tuesday October 3, 1978 7 Football Cross Country Touche A review: Too much too soon, too little too late by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer The prognosticators in fered the consequences Saturday "Every time we turned it over it afternoon, falling to the Paladins 52-34. cost us," said Brakefield. a "We grim Coach couldn't have Satur­ Appalachian aided the Furman day's Winston-Salem Journal warn­ cause, turning the ball over eight ed of a "potentially explosive Fur- It took the Mountaineers exactly times, six via fumbles. Four of the man offensive." The warning was fifteen seconds to find out what The turnovers led directly to Paladin scores. Journal meant by 'explosive.' Chris ignored and Appalachian State suf­ r beaten Watauga High today." Buono gathered in David Aber- nathy's opening kickoff at the five make your own prediction and raced 95 yards down the left sideline for six points. The Mountaineers subsequently Check one: fumbled the ball away on first down HOME TEAM COLLEGE ASU • Oklahoma Alabama leading touchdown UT-ChattanoogaD • • • • N.C. State Penn State of each of their next two posses­ sions, to and a a Furman field goal. Another Furman score upped the Maryland • Kentucky • Texas • frightfully reminded of the 1977 Washington • Mountaineer team. lead to 24 in the first quarter, and the 13,000 in attendance were The Apps and Furman traded PROFESSIONAL Tampa Bay • Kansas City Baltimore • St. Louis Denver • San Diego Cleveland • New Orleans Chicago • Green Bay • • • • • touchdowns in the second quarter. scoring pass to just a little more« agile scene in puts perspective: territory, (ASU fumbled the ball away on the five in the se­ cond quarter) the third quarter belonged to the Apps. ASU received the second half kickoff and drove 73 (total points) The App cross country team split we beat VMI earlier in the year (20-38), and they have also improv­ ed a lot." a dual meet Saturday, losing nar­ rowly to VMI 27-29, but whipping Pollock com­ the Apps and VMI as he discussed Staff Writer Beasley. Beasley hauled in 11 the meet. "This was a very close race as the score shows," said Pollock. its current 3-1 record this weekend passes for 155 yards, while Peterson Boone, N. C. 28608 Western Carolina 20-40. The race thought that our team ran very well, as it travels to Davidson to take on was held at Moses Cone Park in improving their times since the last Chattanooga, The Citadel, Furman Scott McConnell scored the Apps' ASU Blowing Rock. time we ran this course. Of course, and host Davidson. second touchdown from three yards out. or Gary Cohen was the winner, set­ ting a new course record with a time of 25 minutes, 54 seconds. Bo Bar­ Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports £Hiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | Apps remain undefeated Following another Peterson scor­ Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly bour was the next man for the Apps, ing catch came the play of the day. finishing fifth with a time of 26:40. w i n n e r s will a p p e a r i n " R a y s I n t o S p o r t s . " On first down from the ASU 35, ASU upped its record to 3-0 last In eighth place was William Chappell with a 26:52 time. Norman Thursday night with a 4-0 victory Blair, bothered lately by a stress unscored upon at home. See PALADINS page 8 P.B. Henderson Millsaps in 22nd, Kevin Scott's goals for the Mountaineers: Em­ 11th 16th, Bruce ikjllar day 15 bonnil GRINGO BAND J-H p . m . CHICAGO V arrogance 3-B p m 'COLLAR DAY 2 9 MONNII GRINGO BAND p m 10 * E 3 2 8 17 u N o Cover HOUSTON 1 23 il M 2 V 30 LOS ANGELES v ATLANTA No ( over 18 FOOTSLOGGERS NIGHT "LARYATSAM" 25 24 THE TAMS f 31 3rd Annual HALLOWI 1 N ( O f TUMI PARTY NOV 1 CI.OSI 1) s some heady playing by the rest of revenge. Last year, the two teams = the squad, keeping the ball in the tied 0-0. WflwiNGS gflRpeM or £.Vt£jdd our ekddse. .4^) Xrnduth*. JttbbuAjL i"fbmdfot T Ai i / | ~&um) c ,O K E . y tq BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock Band JR|pL£ a., so ArvjnU xa, cJoszr fo COKE NOV 4 TREE High-energy southern boogie c a /n>pus..tAj£. c.h*xj<g ojsxL UovJt)" d t i u i : on_ wjo nt |4 27 ' i - 4 0 U *£coty\£_ p«.rxo>i<xZ_ J 13* NOV i ' + Saturday SNUFF 1 NOV 2 ' C udlc b r } S j tl L u n (|lLfc0) SKIP CASTRO homiVOMIV. BAND LADIFS I-REE J9* 20' 21 LADIES F R E E - » 6 ' tc/LLp koskuc A /V/...•ysqfL qotoL s jri&s - Pote.! •W. . I O 5" LADIES F R E E | ' 2 LADIES F R E E Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Moun­ taineers will also be looking for . IO /tttllCJL BRICE STREET Free Ticket** I PITTSBURGH No Cover 1 1 f . C R H A M BROWN A R F O DIAMOND Free Spirit nile a XtocJudcs sUredJeJ Good Dancing s It 16 Friday 51 5 9 DENVER d o l l a r DAY 2 2 I 1 of THiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiin on Widescreen TV Mon. Oct. 9 No Cover THE C O A S T E R S Old G o l d off French Fries Dallas vs. Washington Thurtday came The Apps try to extend their unblemished mark against Carolina Tomero Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 5, 6, 7. Ladies FREE Thurs. LADIES F R E E life." DoubleP)uyde.v ^|~ mfiRViNBurseR ^ (&+x>udp.cWUc.k) American Cheese . '2. fWcur+i, rnoOT-erfe y Jack, Brice Steet 4 goal Layne. the | beautiful corner kick by Layne and W£NPy*S Show & Dance Wednesday and Poritzky's Keith spell-bound diou£ TSvrufis TtrJurjLU.: The Coasters 3 Lee in Paulk in 24th Poritzky and Appalettes crowd with "Got to get you into my IfmsL A. /notfmn ^OjUr FtufuatwdL " presents Tuetday Jake place, Allen Sharp in 29th. music hall Wed. Oct. 4 in The halflime show was nice, too. manuel Igbeka, Michael Somnazu, These runners were followed by Brian goal. The Four different players scored the His time was 27:06. Chip Akers in 12th place, Tony air till someone could get it into the over High Point. The Apps remain fracture in his hip, placed ninth. CINCINNATI * MIAMI N o Cover The ASU team will look to raise "I covered 95 yards on six receptions. Drawer 130 8 the Paladins 24 points, the Apps tried to pull it ASU Coach Bob conference's leading receiver Rick THE APPALACHIAN Monday game spotting mented on the improvement of both by NEILL CALDWELL four first down passes, three to the Send entries to: MONDAY 2 NIGHT F O O T B A L L DALLAS* WASHINGTON No Cover after VMI nips Mountaineer harriers yards in 10 plays. Brown completed Phone: Sunday ASU-Furman Despite another fumble deep in Furman ASU vs. UT-Chattanooga. P H SCOTT'S 1 i'Hl KIR ITU)AY PARTY GRANDFATHER mountain the out. The game Was out of their reach. Michael Peterson. TIEBREAKER: Name: This Satur d a y Steve Brown broke the ice with a 40-yard Photo by PAT STOUT Plight of the Apps: OJXJU. M ' orWENItfS? arvin s AA. Llnsnn. V/idMu AMY comparisons! ?! + �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 3, 1978 TOUCHE! T HISW EEK; --The fffii/MM Baby Mounties drop Clemson by RAY CRISCOE Sports Ed'tor kick-off by Fernando Ojedo, the A steady defense and an oppor­ Tiger two-yard line. Ehling threw a pass play, connected for two on Clemson return man was hit so hard short pass that bounced out of the extra-point conversion, and led by ASU's Bob Shipman that the receiver's arms and into the arms of halftime 8-7. tunistic offense led ASU's club foot­ ball flew out of his hands and a ball team to a 17-8 defeat of Clem­ son. straight the Tigers up in air. ASU Clemson defender. The took over on 81 Baby In their own the second half, t j, e sport at Appalachian in 1968, women's field hockey than any 2. Four downs and the Baby Moun- on a sweep by quarterback Willie tie defense held. fense, allowing only one first dow n in the entire half. Ehling. Ojeda's extra point made Indeed, has other a fumble Early in the second quarter the to Clemson. Two plays later the and put on an offensive show f 0 r Baby Tigers scored on a four-yard the partisan ASU fans. The offen8e by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer get the ball in the goal," said Wat­ early in the season and Regional champion James really expect my players to play to their Lamb also thought the crowd on potential in two games on the same hand was great. "1 really appreciate day," said Watson. the crowd support. The crowds this Madison defeated the Appalachian Winthrop 1-1. It was the second began building our program State field hockey team by a 6-2 game of the day for both squads here," score in a game played Saturday on and "In according to Watson, both the Mountaineers' home field. The we got a large number of nor­ Jan Watson teams were tired and the game was Apps went on to tie Winthrop Col­ 1968, when tuition was so low, thern athletes who had ex­ and resulted in a 14-8 Baby A dd the Apps tied Watson's alma mater we first perience in the sport. When tui­ I can't sive line. The drive went 68 y a r d 8 lead. have beaten them 4-0, but this is son. put together a series of runs that plowed through the Clemson defe n . In the second game of the day, is a far cry from the way Watson. vantage of the Baby Tiger inept n e 8 s Baby Apps were again in scoring "The way things are today said The offense, meanwhile, took ad and promptly fumbled it back over position with first and goal at the and is Jan Watson. when on Lady Apps go down once, tie once oi the field hockey team, for all but two years, has been were was their first score. On the opening sport on campus. The coach things it The ASU squad then took posses­ sion of the football inside their five the score 7-0. of recovery that the Baby Apps based compiled a greater winning percentage it into a touchdown moments later on penalties and fumbles the way they did." Since becoming a varsity defense shut down the Tig e r "The offense did real well," said FOR THI 20-yard line and moved to the App Coach Robin Lamb, "capitalizing Jan Watson recovered the fumble and converted quite sloppy. lege later in the day 1-1. Appalachian is now 2-2-1 on the year have just really been tremen­ season and 2-0 in conference play. dous. It really helps the team," said Lamb. The Mountaineers will entertain Converse College Wednesday at 5 "We had a far better team than p.m., Winthrop and 1 feel that we should and Catawba The Baby Apps' next contest i 8 College and against Davidson Sunday in Conrad UNC-G Saturday. Stadium. Game time is set at 2 p.m "James Madison is the toughest tion rose, we stopped getting the northern athletes and we game on our schedule and I feel were usually faced with trying to build a team with a group of that southern girls who had never played hockey in their lives. Now, as the sport is growing in the south, we are getting a bet­ ter hockey player than ever before." TAKE A BREAK-DINE IN remarked Mountaineer Coach Jan closer than the final score indicated "Also, we receive more money from the school than we used to. We can buy better equipment and transport our team a lot better than in 1968. We were forced to travel in station wagons we played extremely well," LUNCHEON SPECIAL Watson. "The game was really a lot as we were able to move the ball in­ to their territory with a lot of suc­ MONDAY T H R U F R I D A Y cess." Appalachian, which had •FRESH TOSSED SALAD only in the old days, whereas now we travel in the University's vans," said Watson. scored one goal on Madison in the Watson, a graduate of Winthrop College in South Carolina, Miller scored in a 16-yard power feels that women's athletics have come a long way, but that shot only 30 seconds into the match • SHORT SANDWICH there are still needs that face the Mountaineer program. "We are competing with schools such as UNC, N.C. State, Duke, Western Carolina and many other very large schools. CHOICE O F DRESSING five previous matches between the two, scored first when • LARGE ICED TEA Melissa and only lead. Freshman s^ PIZZA to give the Mountaineers their first substitute Kathy LASAGNA & Moun­ These schools are able to pour a great amount of money into shot off of the Madison goal keeper, equipment," said Watson. "N.C. State, for example, had a and placed it in the goal. $350,000 women's sports budget last year. They were able to Call or come by ed the ball well, but we could not near that because we are not that big of a school, but we must Paladins romp try to gain more funds for scholarships so that we can recruit quality athletes for our various women's programs," stated Watson. L H A N E L O ' S PIZZA & S P A G H E T T I HOUSE Corner RIVER & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. continued from page 7 Brown headed left on an option and "» dropped the ball. Instead of the Another need expressed by Watson was the need of fan sup­ port. "Field hockey is a demanding sport that requires a great rambling 65 yards to pull the Apps coach can only substitute twice in an entire match. Therefore, M|) Dili""- announcing Apps losing it again, McConnell deal of stamina to play. There are two 35-minute halves and a YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS "The Madison goal keeper was recruit many quality athletes that will ultimately lead to the 1.89 FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 just an exceptional player. We mov­ improvement of their program. Our budget here is no way Chanel© s P.M. Only* Houri 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 SUBMARINES taineer goal as she took a deflected their programs to recruit top athletes and to purchase quality haVe'>at 9* SPAGHETTI Moran scored the second (YOUR CHOICE) was in the right place at the right time, scooping up the loose ball and within five at 32-27. '< j The loss was the first in four starts for Appalachian State, dropp­ your best 11 players have to be on the field almost all of the ing its conference mark to 1-1. The t i m e . If t h e s t u d e n t s w o u l d c o m e o u t a n d s u p p o r t t h e t e a m i t task does not get easier for the would be helptul to the girls. We practice during the week and Mountaineers next week as they we enjoy seeing people come out to watch us," said the Moun­ taineer mentor. travel to UT-Chattanooga for a 7:30 game. The Mocs are the defending Southern Conference champi Books 'N' Things Boone's only complete bookstore • Books for all ages and interests • Over 10,000 titles in stock • Over 250 magazine titles • Cliff and Monarch Notes • Photo finishing • Special orders invited COME BROWSE Dr. Gregory Reck from the ASU Anthropology dept. invites you to his Autographing Party. He is introducing his new book, IN THE SHADOW OF TLALOC. Wed. Oct. 4th 11:00 -1:00 Open Mon — Sat 10am - 6pm Sun 1pm - 6pm 264-5866 Located next to Pizza Hut, a short walk from campus Rk WEEKDAY EVEninC SPECIALS /CDnn/1 E n nirnu unmnnv -rnron „ ., .... _ _ ~ (FROM 5-9pm EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) Most everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. regular 1 IP fr special ($2.95) ($3.50) $2.25 $2.50 WED. ($5.50), [ ($7.25) THR. FRI. $4.50 $6.25 ($3.95) ($4.50) $3.25 MON. -SPAGHETTI TUE. $3.75 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, garlic bread and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents You must be 21 years of age to bring in the hard stuff. Set ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. A Great Place To IDeet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE OPEN TIL 10 ON SATURDAY / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1003 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 3, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-03 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/08f39b004a089eacd46d9079412a5b4d.pdf da2f6c4c89a6021885bf7f936b6c5913 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Education We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Faculty Apts. Rugby ° Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LI 11 J No. 11 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 October 5, 1978 Option bill barely passed by DEL HUNT The most important legislation brought before Senate this semester passed by a narrow margin of two votes at Monday's meeting. A new mealbook option proposed by SGA President Charles Powell passed 38-12-4 with 36 being the number needed for a majority. The bill will now go before the University Board Of Trustees for further review and if approved, the new option of five mealbooks plus the present 10-15-20, will go into effect in the fall of 1979. votes at last week's Rules Committee meeting, where the bill was returned for the senate vote Monday. Bill Petree, Student Chairman suggested the mealbook option be on a trial basis, stating that ASU's food service is the best in North Carolina. Originally against the option, Welfare ...but reweighed Senate, a motion passed to do so. by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor Kostszycki Even though the new mealbook proposal was passed at Monday's Senate meeting, a special call meeting convened Discussion of the bill was heated and various views were SGA Vice President Steve Kostszycki called the meeting choice the students have...the better chance they have at not getting ripped off." yesterday evening. The Senate convened in room 264 E d w i n - D u n c a n H a l l . Tim Holland, Rules Committee Chairperson, presented a one-sided view of the mealbook option, reiterating the responses of the three "nay" Administrators and representatives from SGA subcommittees presented their views on the proposal. could be Before the reconsidered called the to be special meeting because, according to him, several persons were still uneasy with the proposal, which potentially could reduce money which the University Food Service needs to beautify the eating facilities on campus. today at 3:30 to reconsider the option change before the University Board of Trustees review it this Friday. expressed. Senator Greg Galloway stated, "The the wider the had "This is the last opportunity for (the Senate) to get as much information on this as possible," Kostszycki said yesterday. As of late yesterday, SGA President Charles Powell, who originally introduced the mealbook bill, had not been contacted that the bill was to be reconsidered in a special session of the Senate today. proposal by the Petree vote. abstained in the final Senator Jeanette Webster, stated that the mealbook option was "not to be seen or viewed by the Board of Trustees at this time." The board will meet this Friday and will not meet again until early 1979 or whenever business arises, according to the Chancellor's office. Bobby Bishop, Club Council Chairperson, stated that the Senate is "here to serve the students," referring to the 63 percent of students in favor of the mealbook option in the survey. Another bill voted on was the Discussion and Debate of Bills, introduced by Vice President Steve Kostszycki, which establishes "rules to insure the orderly conduct of business" in the Senate. Also. Club Council Allocations, introduced by Bobby Bishop, concerns cutting back funds by one third to conform to the present funds available. Both bills were passed by consent. For racial discrimination Perception H Fall has a E area without way of most creeping people down being Antler's slapped with lawsuit Photo bv PAT STOUT1 upon aware the mountain of it. Sandy E j§ by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer fJVTcCarver might be an exception. ^Illllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Bands and fans by BERT ROGNSTAD 8 p.m. on the Duck Pond Field. The Homecoming Pep Rally will Staff Writer Rock groups Mother's Finest and Dixie Dregs and Bill Murray of "Saturday Night Live" fame will highlight this Homecoming festivities. year's Tickets for the Oct. 27 concert will go on sale Monday, Oct. 16, in the Student Union. Ticket prices for the reserved seating concert will be $5 in advance, $6 at the door and $6 for the general public. Homecomig Week begins Oct. 23 and different activities will be. held throughout that time. Black and Gold Day" will be held Monday. All students are requested to wear black and gold. Election of the Homecoming Court will also take place Monday. Wednesday, the annual Yosef ^d Yosefine marriage will take P^ce at the SG A and Interfraternity Council bonfire at also coincide with the bonfire celebration. The SGA and Food Services will hold a special "Red Hot Dinner" in the cafeteria on Wednesday. Friday, a S25 prize will be given away for the best dorm Homecoming display. At 5 p.m. the Homecoming Court Dinner will take place and at 8 p.m. the Mother's Finest-Dixie Dregs Concert will begin. Saturday, Oct. 28 the culmination of Homecoming Week will take place when the Apps take on East Tennessee St. in football and the 1978 Homecoming Queen is crowned. "Student's have no reason not to have school spirit and support Homecoming, stated Donald Richardson, Activities Director/ Club Council. Last April, several black students were denied entrance into Antler's Restaurant on the basis of their race. A law suit will be filed this week in middle district court against Hillis Winford Icenhour, owner of Antler's. The court date has not yet been set. Since Boone has no federal court, the case must be taken to Wilkesboro middle district court. The plaintiffs are Butch Wardlaw, Tony Wilson, Billy Patterson, Henry Steele, Willie Horton and James Catchings. The case is a class action suit, which means that it is filed on behalf of all minority groups. The attorney who is handling the case is C. Frank Goldsmith J r., president of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. The purpose of the lawsuit is to seek a permanent injunction which would enjoin the Antler's Restaurant from continuing to exclude black persons by imposing special terms and conditions to their admission. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 states that "all persons shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, THEY take competency tests Tables get turned on teachers By EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff Writer A new screening and testing Program is currently being developed by the North Carolina State Board of Education and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to make sure that teachers are providing quality education in the public schools. In the new plan, known as Seven Point Quality Assurance Program, teachers will Be evaluated at three different points ranging from college to lBe first teaching three years of careers. The first their test be given during the student's sophomore year. This test will be based on background academic skills such as English usage, mathematics, fine arts, science, literature and social studies. Passing this test with a minimum score is a prerequisite to admission into this educational program. The prospective teachers who score poorly on this test have the option of doing remedial work in the needed areas or choosing a different major. They will not be allowed to take any further teacher education courses until they pass the test. A second test would be given during the student's senior year. This will serve as an initial teacher certification. The test would make sure that the prospective teacher will have all the needed skills to teach well. These evaluations will be taken in addition to the National Teachers Examination, which certifies teachers. A third evaluation would be given during a teacher's first three or four years of teaching. A good score would insure continuing certification. Further training and education would be available to those who arc in need of such courses. Strong supervision will also be exercised during student teaching and internships. Field-based programs and activities will be instituted to help students deal with actual classroom situations, see Tests page 4 Photo By HOWARD KAT2 Antler's tavern of Blowing Rock was the Rights Act of scene of several incidents where blacks were former and current denied join entrance semester. Being of a otherwise harrasscd violation of the last Civil grounds of race, color, religion or national origin." After the complaint is filed, a copy will be delivered to Icenhour by a U.S. Marshall. He will also receive the subpoena to appear at the hearing. T h e r e are several incidents cited in the complaint that a c c u s e I c e n h o u r o f discrimination. One incident e n tertainment, but were denied the right to enter same by the defendant, who stopped plaintiffs at the door and told them 'no more MOORE blacks here tonight.' The said plaintiffs, shocked and humiliated, left the said premises and did not return." reads "on or about April 14, at approximately 9:30 p.m. plaintiffs Vincent Wardlaw, Anthony Wilson and William events lead now ASU blacks students to damages against Antler's. Patterson went to the Antler's Restaurant for thy purpose of food, the together for a class action law suit for facilities, privileges, advantages and accomodations of any public place of accomodation on the procuring 1964, drinks, and In another incident the blacks were told not to "mess with the white women," "leave the white women alone" and "no more white on black and black on white." incidents. There are other Dr. Michael Moore, secretary of the Civil Liberties Union in Boone, says that as a result of the law suit, "basically there will not be any more discrimination against blacks or any other minority if they want to enter Antler's. I also hope that all other establishments catering to the public will be aware of the law regarding equality of treatment." Applications ready for craft festival The SGA is again planning for the annual Invitational Crafts Festival. Scheduled for Dec. 4-6, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day, the festival will be held in Plemmons Student Union. the Receiving an application automatic acceptance to the Skylight Lounge, docs not mean Festival. Selection will be made by a prc-detcrmined steering committee, who will judge according to the quality of each craftsman's work. Therefore, it is mandatory that each draftsman represent his work by a sample, slides or photographs. Please bring the samples by room 214, Plemmons Student Union, or mail to Dee Scarborough, 214 Student Union, ASU, Boone, NC 28608. • Have samples and application in no later than Oct. 16. Otherwise, the applications will not be considered in the selection process. Craftsmen will be notified by Nov. 1. Craftsmen are urged to send in thcii applications as soon as possible. To receive an application, write 262-3032. to the above address or call �On... Jesse Helms, ugly duckling The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN* Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser. .. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor for Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Education The Seven Assurance Point Quality Program sounds l i k e a g o o d i d e a . All o f u s have become aware of decline in public llllllllllllltllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilliillllllllllllli "I think that screening the teachers is crucial." educa­ tion— through the media, campaigns political news Frank Bruno Dean of the College of and arriving at college with an inefficient high Human Development school 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimill background. North Carolina, long famous being the Southern goose who lays the conservative political eggs, has seen her Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor . JeanA ' Abee Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. by CHRIS HARRIS The newly adopted open classrooms have presented many questions as to the effectiveness of new teaching techniques. Actually, the entire education system is being questioned. And it's about time. The test scores of students throughout doozy of the dozen turn into the rottenest rooster of all. From the day Jesse Helms first flew the coop from Raleigh to Washington, he's made his mark on the right w i n g •* ( L conservative r~>\M political world a n d h e ' s dropped his share of fowl dung way. on Helms wears his grey suit like some sort of Pentagon peon given to fighting to the death for American supremacy. He's a devout anti-Communist, so devout that at times he shows s h a d e s ulkw v/ou cutf. V011 (vJeilve Mssiroyrr? the It's not at all surprising that Helms, a former TV personality has been able to achieve national attention with only one term of Senate experience behind him. He's one of left who identify with right-wing radicalism, a la Ronald Reagan, etc. the few American politicians o f McCarthy ism. And, he seems at times to attack other political figures with the same abandon as did McCarthy. He's not gotten to the point of lUnft'D blacklisting innocents yet, but I'm waiting. Jesse shows no mercy in throwing his political punches, and he's been even less careless about how personally damaging about how personally damaging they are. In his initial political campaign in 1972, shortly after Ted Kennedy's wreck at Chappaquitick and his son's jeep accident, Helms stated publicly their tear-up tire scandal, but I cannot condone Richard Petty popping up in the middle of the American league playoffs to tell me what a wonderful man Jesse is. Baseball might be that Kennedy was unable to accept an invitation for political debate because he was teaching All-American, but like Helms' is not. Driver's Education in Massachusetts. Really! How crass support a big tax cut if hell froze over. Defense. National can anyone be? But, what can you expect from a man that treats the strength is one thing, but pompous militarism is another. Internationalism. Helms might Panama Canal like some sort of political bathtub in which to maneuver our navy around like some child in his first bubble bath. And, what can you expect from a man who pays off Southern heroes to better his image like some sort of philandering business who could use all the help it can get. I can almost see Jimmy Stewart make a wonderful Prime Minister for Rhodesia, but I doubt if his pride permits him leaving the United States. Personality. How can someone who throws out crass comments like programmed being paid a million dollars to build up Firestone's image after Economics. an Helms attitude wouldn't dictaphone for American sovereignty have any. Jingoism. Helms has cornered the market. I hope that in this election year, North Carolina lays a golden egg, rather than an ugjy duckling. THE ADVENTURES OF OOOWAH PIO0Y ... r#er aue /9cor ntofic vtas TH'W! /sAj'r/r ofttr h/mo&'s /s 'School ? I we*** WIT* ZT/CfFfS \ktH#rdo you j the nation indicate that something is very wrong with our education system. We cannot afford to let it continue declin­ ing as it has been. A strong background education is essential! Too many col­ lege students come to college totally unprepared. It used to be that freshman English professors taught students advanced writing techniques. Now they have to teach them the basics of writing that should have been taught in high school. The ability to spell correctly has declined at a phenomenal rate. Students have weak backgrounds in science 'VI , U'7*v and mathematics. How can they possibly be expected to learn anything in college courses without a foundation to build on? fAjW) But there is still hope. One of Governor Hunt's big cam­ paign issues was education, and improvements are being made. The new screening program is one of provements. No luck with girls these im­ A teacher is the one who determines the real quality of an Always Blowing it at the Rock education. We should be more selective of our teachers. In fact, we have to be. The future of the world depends on it. Antler's lawsuit To deny a person entrance to a public facility takes a lot of gall, and in this age of abundant lawsuits, a whole lot of ig­ norance. Yet last semester H.W. Icenhour, owner of Antler's, had both the gall and ignorance to deny black ASU students the entrance to his popular discoteque and restaurant. Today, as a consequence, he faces a lawsuit by the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. Many lawsuits are trivial and unnecessary. This one is different. Not only were the black students humiliated, angered and hurt by the instance, but the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was severely violated. This lawsuit is not only essential, but it is long overdue. To­ day, twenty-four years after the Civil Rights Act, people like Icenhour still judge a man, not by his character, but by his skin. Z&r/ASe : & t(A GOO — doUFWAJr- A of.. ti/f fiT" ??ur+t A ktv-V by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V beer out of some guys hand. He looks at me. I look at him. He looks at the rest of his motorcycle gang. 1 look at the door. I simply can't get into the scene. Mother Nature tells us that girls are attracted to boys and visa versa. Then why aren't girls attracted to me? I can't understand it. Everytime I go to Blowing Rock to pick up girls, I come back with an empty passenger seat. Why? Here is a typical night on the town. 9:00 PM P.B. SCOTT'S is a really nice place to pick up girls, right? Wrong. I wink at a very inviting young lady and the ugly, 450 pound one behind her smiles at me and starts coming over. I've seen better faces on dog food cans and I don't think I could make it with a house. I leave. 9:07 PM 1 go to CLYDE'S. This is a very nice place. Hie music is not bad. I rub my hands together in anticipation and knock a 9:14 PM I arrive at the LIBRARY CLUB. I'm not a bad dancer so I scan the room for some likely targets. I sight one. I casually brush up against her shoulder and ask her if she would like to dance. "Fine!" she says. "I'll dance over here and you dance over there!" I dance through the doorway marked "Exit." 9:28 PM I arive at ANTLER'S. There are more good looking blondes here than there are in Sweden. This has got to be the spot. I get a beer and settle back to appreciate the view and locate the most heavenly blonde your eyes have ever laid themselves on, sitting alone. I casually stroll over and introduce myself. I ask her what she thinks of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and if she'd like to pursue it with me. She motions to my left and there is the biggest guy I have ever seen. I introduce mayself to him as her long-lost cousin and lose myself in the bathroom. 10:03 PM Dejected and forlorn, I go to HOLLY'S. Maybe, if I'm lucky, IH get drunk, drive off the edge of a mountain and put an end to my misery. I go to the bar and there is a waitress so beautiful, words cannot describe her. "Hi", I say in my sexiest voice. "When do you get off?" She replies, "What are you, a fungus or somethin?" Par for the course, I guess. Natalie, it's me. RA firing causes student uproar Editor, The Appalachian: We are concerned students of ASU and Winkler Dorm. The 10th floor has been closer this Director who seems close-minded, a bit immature, and hasty with his decisions. It seem that we cannot communicate with our year because of hall activities and a pleasant atmosphere conveyed by our RA. Now it has come to our attention that our RA has been fired. RD because he places himself on a pedestal, well above all those he should be working with. Since we do not have any say-so in this matter, we ask your assistance in having an appeal to his decision which The concerned residents of our hall have met with the Our readers' views toward beautifying the Food Service places on campus. All that is fine and dandy. Project Facelift, as it is known, certainly began several years ago, but the student body's memory Resident Director of Winkler Dorm. When asked why our RA was fired, we were informed that it was "none of our seems lacking in character and insensitive to the needs of this business." Through the grapevine, we have heard that our RA did not inform us of the Resident Life Activities. Residents of this hall feel that we have been readily informed of all RLA activities. It seems that just because our residents do not take the initiative to attend RLA meetings should not reflect on Residents of 10th Floor Winkler needs refreshing. As I recall, the only poll of student opinion as Argument to beautifying the Cafeteria, et al, was a poorly conducted survey that was hardly was done in a scientific manner. our RA's position. It was also said that the 10th door RA does not keep up with damages and needs of each suite. The 10th floor RA is known to come by each Sunday night collect lists or fix needs. As concerned each to suite's residents, we place the blame on the Resident dorm. What it all boils down to is that Webster's pet project, that Editor, the Appalachian: May I please take issue with the SGA senator who withdrew her name from the sponsorship of the change-in-mealbook-option proposal in that is still the Senate? Jeanette Webster languishing could well be ill-conceived to begin with, will go down the tubes if students are given the option of buying only five mealbooks campus. if they live name from the bill because she saw the obvious contradiction in supporting a bill which could reduce money which her SGA subcommittee wants to direct says, it is pure common sense that a majority of persons on campus will lake the lowest number of mealbooks possible if they are sure that others can be bought for less- than the Possible a compromise measure would be some sort of meal card system, often talked of, but never brought nearer to reality. Last Spring semester, The Appalachian had an editorial which stated that students would be more happy if money designated for beautification were rather used to lower the p*'ice of food served at the UniversityGod knows that whai was true last semester is no less true today. David Harrison P.O. Box 969-ASU on Regardless of what any survey removed her value. $20 We want your opinions. Please send letters to The Appalachian 33-A Workman Hall �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 fCT 3 National Perspective 1 Marathon swimmer ends second attempt Marathon swimmer Stella Taylor, 46, ended her second attempt to swim from the Bahamas to Florida Tuesday, exactly 51 hours after entering the water. The distance of proposed route was 130 miles. Plans are already being considered for a third attempt after Taylor regains her strength. Nielson ratings put ABC on top A C . Nielson Co. s ratings placed ABC on top with a rating of 21 2 followed by NBC at 17.7 and CBS at 16.3. The rating means in an' average prime time minute, 21.2 percent of the country's homes with TV were tuned to ABC. Three of the network's most prominent carryovers from last season, "Three's Company," "Laverne and Shirley" and "Happy Days," finished at the top of the rating. Hearst kidnappers may be released 1983 Emily and William Harris, Patricia Hearst kidnappers, were sentenced Tuesday to 10 years to life in prison. Although the sentence imposed the maximum 10 years to life, the California Community Release Board is expected to reduce the term to 10 years, eight months. With credit for good behavior and time already served, Harris, 33, and his 31-year-old wife could be released in 1983. Memorial for Roosevelt doubtful The FDR Memorial Commission and friends of Franklin Delano Roosevelt have tried for more than 20 years to persuade Congress to build a memorial to our 32nd president. The Senate Rules Committee twice couldn't get enough members for a scheduled vote on the $50 million tribute. The bill is likely to die from lack of attention. Carter planning to veto bill President Carter says he will veto the $10.2 billion public works bill passed by Congress because it is Inflationary and wastes taxpayer's money. Democratic leaders in Congress predict they will override the veto, but the president is determined to make it stick. The bill would force Carter to add 2,300 new employees to the federal payroll with an average salary of $25,000 for a total cost of $57 million. We're Closing Communique Informal discussions on the Baha'i Faith are held every Tuesday at 8 pjn. in room 110 of the Student Union. Everyone is welcome. The Baha'i Faith is a new, independant universal religion, whose goal is to revitalize mankind spiritually, to break down barriers between people and to lay the foundation for a united world society based upon principles of justice and love. Fantastic Savings Take Advantage and Stop in Today Do you spend your Sunday nights watching "Battlestar Galactica?' Why not spend some time finding out about the guy who made the stars? Come to "Sunday Night Live." Meetings are every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in 163 EDH. If you enjoy fellowship, singing, refreshments and a great bunch of folks who like to have fun, why not check it out? The meetings are sponsored by Campus Crusade Shows 7-9 Fri& Sat 7-9-11 Everything Must Go!!!!! Complete Price Reduction on Entire Stock. for Christ and Sat& Sun Matinee 3:00 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 KUrVUL Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH A CHONG film. Every generation has had their own comedy duo. the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. Abhotl & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50"s, CHEECH A CHONG have helped make the 70 s go UP IN SMOKE.' CHEECH A CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process ol turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboard's best comedy duo. and a Grammy lor their album. "Los Cochinos." Now it's time for a CHEECH A CHONG movie. CACslIP IN SMOKE" will make you feel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie! SHOP 24 hr. Wrecker Service Yes, Virginia there is a place to study. Does your dorm sound like World War III ? Is library chatter breaking the sound barrier? Find a quieter place to DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & study in Watauga Hall. |WtUDING WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% ( Study rooms for group and I discount to students, faculty, & staff. | individual study are available on | Example, 1/4 ct. $150, 1 / 2 c t . $350, | the second floor and are open | ct. $995, by buying direct from 1 | for student use from 8 a.m. to | leading diamond Importer. For color ( 4 a.m. everyday. send Box mORQ of jj MEN Starring Cheech Mann and Tommy Chong Tom Skerritt F-die Adams Soother Martin Louisa Morilr and Stacy Keach as Sgl Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin Pruduced by Lou Adler & Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision® Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice Self Serve Gas 8:00am - 12:OOp $1 42, to SMA Fanwood, Importers, ( Nj(lndlcate | school) or call -WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS Special Savings to all customers showing college ID's All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Foreign. No experlenci pay. Worldwld^ Is there a doctor in the house? Ever needed medical | travel. Summer Job or career. Sen< services and didn't know how or ( $ 3 . 0 0 for I n f o r m a t i o n . SEAFAXwhere to go? Look no further: | Dept.0—10 Box 2049, Port Angeles* The Student consumer Action (Washington 98362. Union of SGA now has a (FINANCIAL AID: EXTRA INCOME i s ! medical guide available to (YOURS: Spare time high profit glfte remedy this problem. (catalog sales. DETAILS FREE W r l t e | The guide contains everything j I.B.N. ASSOCIATES. 81 BROADWAY g from services offered to price HICKSVILLE, NY 11801. per visit. To get your copy, stop RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP: 201 by room 21-A Workman Hall. South Depot S t . Clothes, Householt You can also pick up a 10 |Wares. HOURS: Thursday an percent Student Discount Card ( F r i d a y 1 0 : 0 0 a m 4 : 0 0 p m| for use in the Boone area. ' |requlred. Excellent (Saturday-10:00am-2:00pm OF LAURA MARS Please Order KEGS in advance Mechanic On Duty Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.32I and Sunset 295-3900 (212) | jj lip in BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE i Classified (American. Last Day - Oct. 21 for its majors who have reached junior year standing. These internships, offered in Watauga, Caldwell and Forsyth Counties, allow the student to spend each morning in the public schools and complete a required group of courses in the afternoons for 15-16sh credit. There will be a meeting Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. in EDH 264 for all students interested in participating in one of these internships. The Registrar's Office has mailed Program Cards to all 1682-3390 for location of showroom ( students. They show the | nearest you. student's fall schedule and data | CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save ( information from the computer | on brand name hard or soft lens ( file. If you have not received supplies. Send for free Illustrated ( this mailing come to the | catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box | Registrar's Office to pick yours | 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. up. Paramount Pictures Presents A Lou Adler Production M-S T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Elementary Education offers a one-semester internship program T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l Rappelling/Canoeing Clinic will be held Saturday, Oct. 7 at Camp Holston in Banner Elk. The clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. and end around 1 p.m. Bus transportation will be provided. Those needing it should meet at Whitener Auditorium Parking Lot at 8 a.m. Following the clinic, participants may picnic in the area. Bring your own lunch, we provide the beverage. This Clinic is sponsored by the ASU Department of Military Science. The entire campus and community is invited to attend. |a m e n Open 10-5 J****- <2AZ-flCV Physicals will be given to all females planning to try out for the Women's Basketball team at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Infirmary. Any Circle K'er going to the Membership Training Rally this weekend, should meet in the Student Union at 5:15 Friday. | Inc., / 'THfc everyone is invited. | catalog 116 Blowing Hock Road Boone, North Carolina 704 / 264-6473 f*t Discount Savings pAyE DUNAWAY CHALET TWIN HEIGHTS CNTl^ j/pmwvs^ • 111 P(' P. . c J Starts Friday i : 11 i.t.'.v. Shows HELD OVER 7'15 ?".nday a •• — **5 Mat'"e.*. dm* m m r*' • • yO* mN wm A PARAMOUNT PCTUW CHALET TWIN N^'.V.UJ.y j JJJ ) [BOONE HEIGHTS CNT* 244 6136 Shows 7:00 — 9:00 Sunday Matinee 3:00 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5. 1978 Shofar sounds Jewish New Year On Monday morning, October 2, to the clarion call of the (ram's horn) Jews in Boone welcomed the new year with service. The service was enriched by the use of a Torah Scroll their first service in our region. With the guidance and assistance of Rabbi David Kraus, (Book of Laws), prayer books, and a Shofar which were graciously loaned by several congregations throughout the state. Extension Director of the Curcuit Riding Rabbi Program, members of the newly formed Jewish community were able to conduct their first high holiday Rosh Mashanah marks the beginning of a 10 day period of meditation, repentance and recommitment to the religious ideals of the faith. The holiday. Tests to guage skills colleges and universities in continued from page 1 This Photo By HOWARD KATZ Go for it, Kilgor! The students amused as in the Kilgor (not background seem amazed but registered at ASU, not according to p l a n will be going through a series of pilot test centers to test its effectiveness. The exams will be developed by N.C. educators and will be used by all 43 public and private sources) does today's trick for his Milkbone biscuit. N.C. banks give checking interest All by DEL HUNT customers are required maintain both savings checking accounts if they to earn interest. Staff Writer If your checking account is in the right place, it may earn 5% interest beginning Nov. 1. to and wish Five banks will use the service as soon as it comes into affect: Southern National Bank According to new banking regulations, the policy would allow banks to offer customers automatic transfers from saving accounts to checking accounts. of Lumberton, First Union National, North Carolina National, First Citizens Bank and Communications workshop opens Friday the convention at the Center for Continuing Education, where over 100 high school and college representatives from all over the by KATHI METCALFE Guest Writer Jed Harris, a retired Broadway state are expected to attend. Workshops, group discussions and panels of a wide and interesting variety will be held on such topics as "Speech Communication and the Law," "Workshop on Simple Choreography for the High producer, and Dr. George Bair, Director of North Carolina Educational Television, will be the featured guest speakers this weekend, Oct. 6 and 7, at the 1978 combined conference of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association and the North Carolina Theatre Conference. The ASU Communication School Musical," "Filmmaking Opportunities on the University C a m p u s ' ' a n d ''Black Theatre-Quo Vadis." Department of Arts is hosting STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES nppnLncHmn STARTS FRIDAY Shows Dally 7 & 9 pm Sat. --Sun. 3 pm * ROBERT STIGWOOD woductioh w *ssoo*no«wiTM DEE ANTHONY of A film t > MICHAEL SCHULTZ PETER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES "cryv pppppp'c LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND1 STAWWC •• — , , •• FRANKIE HOWIRD PAUL NICHOLAS DONALD PLEASENCE AND STEVE MARTIN ASM MAJWlUtOttON IPKCUtOUriTSTAItt AEROSMITH ALICE COOPER EARTH, WIND 8c FIRE BILLY PRESTON GEORGE BURNS CMOMfXlHAHIT it PATRICIA BIRCH HISWTfVt HKMWCIP DEE ANTHONY -IM.| »Nr> W«[OI I'miTTOII GEORGE MARTIN PPODUCSD M ROBERT STIGWOOD HENRY EDWARDS IKMCTtM. MICHAEL SCHULTZ rfcm«coLO»» •- n' •"> —|itmrvrnAi iruut At 5Si*S=.-. J «®|ro] EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.25 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW FHI. g SAT. "UW ALL SEATS $1.50 NEW YORK L. Minelli NEW YORK 11 30 PM Trust Trust. and Branch Bank and Wachovia Bank and Trust and Northwestern were not participating in the policy as of Wednesday. Under the new regulation, the checking account would remain empty with money available only to pay checks. The funds customer had deposited bank would earn daily the in the interest in his savings account until they were spent. N.C. that have teacher training programs. Money for the program has to be allocated by the legislature. Frank Bruno, Dean of also known as the Day of Rememberance and the Day of Judgement, is both a solemn and a joyous occasion. Jews in Boone welcomed the new year, 5739, with the traditional greeting, "L'Shanah Tovah T'kateivu" "May you be inscribed in the Book of Life for a good year," and ended their service by dipping slices of Challah, a braided white bread, into honey to symbolize their hope for a sweet year. The services were held in the chapel of the ASU Student Union, for many participants members service. contributed to the The formation of the Jewish community would not have been possible without the support and initiative provided by the Circuit Riding Rabbi project under the leadership of I.D. Blumenthal and the N.C. Association 0f Jewish Men. Begun in 1954, the project serves the Carolinas and Virginia with the guidance and services of a rabbi for those communities without the were students and faculty at the University. They were welcomed by Bonny Dunnian. The services population to support a regular congregation. were conducted in the reform tradition using English translations of most prayers and psalms. Sheldon Hanft led the serve as a synagogue, library and classroom, and it travelled to communities to provide meeting tacilities. Appalachian State College of L e a r n i n g a n d H u m a n Development, thinks that the new plan is essential. "I think that screening teachers is crucial. The whole concept of what makes a good teacher has been up in the air for years. This is the first step in finding out." ASU is credited with having one of the best and largest education departments in the state. Bruno feels that students at ASU majoring in education will do well on the tests, because they have done well on previous tests. "We welcome with open arms teacher competency tests." Bruno also stated that he feels ASU has basically met with the general requirements in the knowledge of background academic congregation and Gil Zuckerman sounded the Shofar and many The ENTERTAINMENT AMUScMFNT CO PRESENTS U iVicf \J SPECIAL GUESTS SATURDAY, OCT14,8PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVA1 SEATING $6 00 IIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL SEARS JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT & BRISTOL MALLS RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C ANO JOHNS RECORD CENTER ELIZABFTHTON ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HAIL PO BOX 3826 CRS JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 CER'IFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CA1 L 9P9B. i ' OR INFORMAT ION FREEDOM HALL skills. "I've got Pahst Blue Ribbon on my mind" f&da&tuAuLvn/riifuuuAu 1844 The project outfitted a bus to �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 Mountaineer living... 5 Faculty Apts. Duck Pond Steve Martin Faculty, pupils close neighbors by TIM BULLARD Staff Writer Right now, there are 20 beautiful girls in a dorm on campus who just love where they are living. It's quiet, large and perfect for studying. They live in what used to be called Faculty Apartments. Wmm Faculty Apartments houses students Teresa Ramsey, sophomore relax the first a junior, and Susie Duncan, a in their Faculty Apartments room. For time at ASU, students and faculty members are If You Are Not Buying Your Beer and Wine At living in the same housing facility. The building is located between Cone dorm and Workman Hall. You ARE Paying Too Much!! PEABODY'S^ Photo by PAT STOUT A concert review Blaring Rocks Finest r . Hundreds of otherwise normal looking people wore fake noses, ugly glasses and balloons on their heads. Some went so far as to spray their hair grey and wear white suits. The crowd was straighter than most concert audiences with Corrections The performing time of the Freiburg Baroque Soloists has been forwarded to 8:45 p.m. Friday night. The group will appear in Farthing Aud. Next Monday's video program, "The Pro Arte Quartet," Parts I, II and III, will be shown in room 326 of the New Arts and Speech building. The shows are 12, 4 and 5:30 p.m. Blowing Rock CARRY-OUT Chanalo's FAST Chanale'a DELIVERY only an occassional marijuana drifting by. FREE whiff of Steve Goodman, singer and guitarist, performed for the first 40 minutes. He was good, but not well received, because the crowd was anxious to see Steve Martin. Expectancy was increased by opening the show with a short Martin film "The Absent Minded Waiter." He would pour the water and bring the glasses later, and then forget what bill he was given, giving for $10,000. By this time, people were on the edge of their seats waiting for the live performance. Martin did only a small part of his most well known acts, leaving time for new material. He opened the show with the arrow through his head, said it was ridiculous to degrade himself like that and then put on rabbit ears. He The k i t c h e n arrangements include refrigerators, oven, counters and electrical outlets. The strange thing about the outlets though is that no electrical appliances can be used in the kitchens to cook or heat because of safety codes enforced by the NC government. Not much partying goes on in this old building. The visitation policy is "B" option so men cannot come in before noon and must leave before 11:30 p.m. In-dorm security gives the girls protection from intruders. To get into the dorm a girl must apply for a spot and be highly recommended by her resident assistant before the school year begins. This is the first year that students have been able to live there. Mrs. Sue Sims is the "dorm mother" for the girls and she has been living there for a few years. She is semi-retired and has stayed on with for some time. Martin has happy feet by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer 321 By-Pass There are still a few faculty members living on the third floor. When the Housing Department at ASU decided to change the living arrangement in the building, there were still some binding commitments to faculty members with leases. By June 30, there will be no more doctrinal faces in the dorm. In 1953, ASU decided that living space should be provided for teachers on campus. Faculty Apartments were built next to what is now Workman Hall. Construction cost for this area, which covers more than 24,760 square feet, was $286,000. Now the building houses 57 people, where as it originally held 31 faculty members. With three girls to a room, the building provides individual bath units, beds, cable TV services and kitchen areas. showed us his "happy see Concert page 7 the University Sophomore Cindy Ross says, "It's a great place to live, but you don't end up meeting as many other students as in a regular dorm because of the way the rooms are arranged with shared bathrooms. You do get to study more." On the first floor, there are three girls who are satisfied with their arrangement. Ann Bordonaro, Tammy Anderson and Cindy Lee are all sophomores. Housing Director Bill Sposato is pleased with the change in the apartments. He checks up on things at least once a week to see if there are any problems. "Tough screening has provided an atmosphere that has turned out to be very conducive to studying. We hope to provide a facility for men that will be equally adequate for the students. Since there was a larger waiting list for women at the time, we decided to make it 'For Women Only'," says Sposato. This "mini-Winkler Hall" has become a very effective and efficient rooming apparatus for ASU. Any students wishing to apply should go by the Housing office. Katlierine 2) J SANDWICHES Your choice of crust - regular or thick DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY 10" 14" 17" 2.25 3.80 4.60 1. Cheese 2.60 4.30 5.20 2. Onion 2.60 4.30 5.20 3. Green Pepper 2.60 4.30 5.20 4. Pepperoni 2.60 4.30 5.20 5.. Italian Sausage 2.60 4.30 5.20 6. Ground Beef 2.60 4.30 5.20 7. Black Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 8. Green Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 9. Anchovy 2.60 4.30 5.20 10. Shrimp 2.60 4.30 5.20 11. Mushroom 2.60 4.30 5.20 12. Ham .50 .60 .40 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 4.50 5.50 7.75 CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: Cheese, Onions. Green Pepper, Pepperoni, Italian Sausage Black Olives, Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom Sauce. Lettuce Tomato, Mustard. Mayonnaise. Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce. Cheese. Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce A Tomato VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce A Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle A Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH DINNERS Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato A Mayonnaise 1. Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread 2. Spaghetti 8i Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread 3. Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread 4. Spaghetti, Mushroom 8« Meat Balls w /Hot Garlic Bread 5. Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls .30 A Crisp Tossed Salad 6 5 B Chef Salad 2.25 C Garlic Bread D Cheese Bread 2.25 2.60 2.60 2.95 .55 .65 (Lettuce, tomato, black olives, preen olives, ham. turkey, cheese and carrots.) Choice of Dressings: 1. Thousand Island 2. French 3. Bleu Cheese 4. Italian TUNA BOAT Tuna. Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise. Relish A Celery Coke • Root Beer - Sprite • Tab Iced Tea or Coffee Sm. .30 Lg. 40 will be open Friday 9 am to 11 pm Moonlite Madness Sale 25 to 50®/0 • blouses 0 jackets 0 sweaters 0 big tops 0 vest 0 slacks 0 leans 0 dresses 0 boots FOR FAST-FREE DELIVER Y - CALL 262-1770 1.75 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3 50 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA ^J^atherine <2) "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 Symphony visits Plasson here Orchestra Among today's symphony orchestras, none has developed a sounder reputation for excellence and quality of performance than L'Ochestre du Capitole de Toulouse under the dynamic leadership of Michel Plasson. The orchestra will appear Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Since his ascension to L'Orchestre's musical directorship in 1968, Plasson has enlarged its scope to the point where it was elevated to the status of Regional Orchestra in 1974. A complement of 97 musicians enables it to fulfill its various musical functions, both on a regional and national level. Every season L'Orchestre produces operas "Michel Plasson is life itself!" This comment, written by the French author Kleber Haedens, could not be improved upon ^ describing conductor of the Montmartre-bon, a full-fledged citizen 0f Toulouse. Born in Paris to a family of musicians, Michel Plasson began studying the piano at an early age -* J ?& i ' X* * $ S- ttkuL*** if • with Lazare-Levy who had hopes that his pupil would become a renowned pianist. Drawn, however, to conducting which he studied along with percussion, he won First Prize in his chosen Field at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris. While playing with various orchestras, the young Plasson was able to observe a host 0f 1 Js r V -I xt <*• * # -; rj •>*** f • Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse 1 he Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse, directed by Michel Plasson, promises to be the most exciting symphonic event at ASU see Orchestra page 7 the character who is now this year. The symphony will perform in Farthing Auditorium Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. conductorial styles. In 1962, he won First Prize in the International Competition for Young Conductors in Besancon. Upon the advice of Charles Munch, he departed f0r see Plasson page 7 Paths will 'flow' around new Duck Pond by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer F o r wee ks, the area surrounding the duck pond has been the site of rapid construction. Photo by PAT STOUT Extensive plans are being made concerning the rejuvenation and landscaping of the duck pond area next to Newland dorm. During the 50s, the duck pond was initially created as a silt basin to catch drainage from the stadium construction site. Since this time drainage water has filled the pond. Several of the changes being made relate to this drainage. Richard Arnold, Vice Chnacellor for Business Operations, says, "The project involves cleaning out the pond." "Introducing good water another of into the pond" is the goals of the "fame, Hollywood, sexual experimentation," nor the wide variety of "sharks, knaves, fools, gurus, friends," as the book- Staff Writer "How To Save Your Own Life," by Erica Jong, is appropriate, especially in this era of feminism, but could not be considered a masterpiece- even to one so ardently feminist that he or she would be willing to overlook many flaws in consideration of the plot. The heroine, Isadora, says her husband "barely intruded on my conciousness at all in either a positive or negative way. I used up no psychic energy on him at jacket glowingly describes, are the real answers to Isadora's problem of finding happiness. The real answer lies in (sorry, true-blue feminists) the eyes (and body) of another man. This is, of course, true love. But, I was disappointed in Isadora. Should the answer not lie within herself? Once, she finds love, however, she is able to return from Hollywood and face up to the fact that she must leave her husband. Which she does, thus inspiring all those millions of all. He was increasingly a sort of fixture in the house-like an oven or dishwasher of hi-fi set." He merely tolerates the fact women across the nation who are trapped in unhappy marriages, to leave them. What to do if they do not happen to have warm-hearted, red-bearded, deliciously cuddly lovers waiting for them with open arms in sunny California, to which they cannot afford to fly anyway, is up to them to figure out. of her writing-making her feel that she should apologize for it, when, she believes, had the man been the successful author, he would have been crowing so loudly, that her congratulations would have drowned out. He prefers that she remain in his house, caught up in literature rather than the full expression of her life. Much soul searching leads her to discover the neither improve the landscape year-by-year," says Arnold. Trees and shrubs will be planted and sitting areas are also planned. In the future, an amphitheater may be constructed. According to Arnold, this enough time there is not money to provide attractive lighting. Temporary lighting will be utilized and later more attractive lighting will be added. will "create a nicer area for all who see it," and the walkways will make walking back and forth easier. and Depot St. The cost of the total project is approximately $150,000. Landscaping the area is another aspect of improvement. Although landscaping is not included in the construction contracts, "the University will At improved duck pond will benefit students in two major ways. It MINOR'S PRINTING 8t DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •R E S U M E S R • PROGRAMS •TICKETS •W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! the I0% Jong blames stifling husbands BETH BRYAN pond and also will and Hall project. A book review By Other additions to the area are walkways, walls, lighting. The project includes a loop road that extend around Newland Winkler dorms to Walker itself. The characters entertaining enough for are see what becomes of Isadora, but, to my taste, the answer is not the most satisfactory. Red Cross is counting on you -to help. 1 Sun. through Thurs. 11-1 a.m. F r i . 8< S a t . V1 1 - 2 x£> You'd better get ready! I06 Hardin Street a.m 262-I038 ASU Employees and Students 10% off gowns and robes with this coupon and ID r — Good news for . \ late hour munchies. New hours: The style is simplistic, easy reading, but not compelling in Lingerie that to be overlooked, though. John Updike assures us "the Wife of Bath, were she young, gorgeous, neurotic and Jewish, might have written like this." And those of you who read "Fear of Flying" may want to ^ THE SATIN PATCH 10% Expires October 12, 1978 Good news for late hour munchies^ New hours: Sun. through Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-2 a.m. The first snow and ski season are just around the corner. Alpine Ski Center has a new building and all the new gear is in. Come see us now and get ready!! Snow will be in the ,/x air soon; remember 1/ how good it NEIN& RENTAL The best is still the most reasonable! Our service depart­ ment is better than ever. See the latest in ski fashions & equipment. All equipment is covered by Alpine's own 2-year extended warranty! Good news for late hour munchies New hours Sun. through Thurs 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat 1-2 a.m./& *Good news for (Mate h o u r m u n c h i e s : New hours: Shop at the base of Sugar Mountain Highway 184, Banner Elk. 898-5055 ALPINE SKI CENTER ^ also in Charlotte & Raleigh [sun. through Thurs. 11-1 a.m. , / N|> > |- �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 Concert a sellout 7 Plasson lively director continued from page 6 continued from page 5 standing ovation. He came back feet," told us that the last time he got small he "T-S'ed," (too small and played his banjo to "The Impossible Dream." He told some of his cat jokes, became a wild and crazy Czech and sang part of "You Light Up My Life." He said he didn't want to do too much of but when the on the "fun 'compromised' his old material, audience insisted balloon act," he and made animals and VD germs out of balloons he would not blow up. Even though Steve Martin imitations might be getting old, the routines, timing and ad libing were so good that the audience screamed with laughter throughout the show. Of course, there was and operettas at the Theatre du Capitole in addition to presenting symphony concerts in the 3,000 seat Halle aux Grains in Toulouse. The versatility of its members to sing "King Tut." The gestures were effective even at a distance of 2,000 feet. Some jokes were unexpected, since he would not be able to do them on television. The mildest of which was about a voice teacher trying to get a student to sing from her diaphram. "It must take years to learn how to do that," he said. At one point, towards the end of the concert, Martin said We ve had a lot of fun considering we're all going to die someday." If it's possible to guess at his philosophy, playing "getting small" and "happy feet" must be this genius' way of coping with such realizations. It must work. 1 had a lot of fun...considering. Frederic Storaska Frederic Storaska, author Rapist and Survive" Farthing Auditorium. will 2 n CRHZY CLRMS Er TEH c •o C a 2 n a c •a "0 o H n a c n c •o n Q a c n With this Coupon Sorry, Not For Delivery Void Rffcer Oct 15, 78 n a c •a n COUPONtOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPDNCOUPOZ Grubstake Saloon Monday Night — Gentleman's Night Football and Special Beverage Prices Tues. Night — Ladies Night Homemade Mexican Food Sandwiches: Subs Hotdogs Barbeque of "How to Say No to A speak gOUPONCOUPDNCOUPONCaUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPON — u C c allows L'Orchestre to present some 40 regional concerts, either at full strength or in various Chamber Music groupings of quartets, octets and the like, always to enthusiastic critical and popular response. The renown of L'Orchestre du Capitole has increased steadily over the years. Since 1975, it has been the Orchestra-in-Residence at the Music Festival in Aix-en-Provence and has participated in the "Mai Musical" in Bordeaux. It also appears at such regional festivals as those in Mazamet, Montpelier and in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, where it functions as the Orchestra of the Maurice Ravel Academy, thereby confirming its essential role in the musical life of the Oct. 17 at 8 p.m in Midi-Pyrenees region French Republic. of In October, 1977 the Theatre, L'Orchestre and the Chorus of the Capitole co-presented "La Traviata" at the Opera Comique in Paris with the Festival Aix-en-Provence. L'Orhestre's international standing, which burgeoned with its enormously acclaimed tours of Spain, will be further enhanced in October, 1978 when it embarks on its inaugural tour of the United States, Canada and Mexico. Concerts by L'Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse are frequently broadcast on French National Television. L'Orchestre has also begun an ambitious program of recordings which increases annually. Next season a series of lyric and symphonic works will continue the diversified activities of this vibrant and exciting young orchestra and its energetic director, Michel Plasson. Famed orchestra visits ASU continued from page 6 United States where he the studied with Leinsdorf, Monteux and Stokowski. Upon his return to France, he was named Musical Director at the Theatre in Metz; then, in 1968, he accepted the same position in Toulouse where he is now General Manager of the Theatre du Capitole. Since his arrival in that historic theater, the city's musical life has changed considerably. Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes for all occ The Orchestre du Capitole, now a regional orchestra in southwest France, had become one of that nation's best. Because of his passionate love for music and seemingly indefatigable energy, Plasson has lifted the Orchestre to the highest ranks. As the resident orchestra at the Aix-en-Provence Music Festival, Plasson has led Campra's "Carnaval de Venise" and "La Traviata," both staged by Jorge Lavelli and both extraordinarily acclaimed. As guest conductor, Plasson has been seen in New York, Tokyo, Montreal, Athens, Berlin, Geneva, Sofia and Leipzig, and has conducted the Orchestre de Paris as well as the Berlin Philharmonic. Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a In the operatic field, he has conducted the recent production of "Faust," staged by Lavelli at the Paris Opera, which was restaged in New York and Washington for the Bicentennial celebration in 1976, as well as "The Dialogue of the Carmelites," staged by John Dexter at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City. The latter, sung by Regine Crcspin and Shirley Verrett, was for him a great personal success. Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Now Serving Sandwiches Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St. 264-8127 Yourself WITH Greeting Cards We Have R Complete Selection Of Cards In Rll Price Ranges To Suit Your Every Need Coming Soon: Back Gammon Tournament 295-3651 Good Company Good Times Good Recorded Music Downstairs Gameroom the in Sports Dept. of University Bookstore �8 Sport THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 ^ Appalachian Rugby Football Fieldhouse Do crazy people play rugby? by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Would you consider a person crazy if he played one of the roughest sports in the world, where he is hit hard and tackled without benefit of padding, runs con­ tinuously over a huge field with no time outs for 80 minutes and even pays for the chance? The game is called rugby. Really a mini-war. In England, where the sport is most Union) and any transportation that they may need. The club also offers a "social membership" (at half price) for those who want the spirit for a score. The play is vicious and never-ending, with two 40-minute of the sport without actually play­ ing. It is the playing part that gets hazardous. The game is a combina­ has lost its initial two matches, the first being a loss to N.C. State. This past weekend, the club traveled to tion of football and soccer, but real­ ly American football had its origin in rugby. The players, 15 on each side, can run, pass or kick the ball like: GIVE BLOOD-PLAY RUGBY. And it is something that many students here at ASU enjoy Photo by DON HIRE The life of a rugby player ...would you like to be on the bottom? jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllHj existence. The local club is part of the Eastern Rugby Union, which has 17 teams in the state. While it is not connected with the University, it draws its membership from any persons associated with ASU. There are currently 38 members, all of whom pay dues (that go to the In honor of Charles 'Babe' Owens ASU, UNC 1 Fieldhouse dedicated I tie at 0-0 | = For the second year in a row, E by RICK LAYTON S.I.D. = ASU's soccer team and the soccer j| E squad from Carolina played to a tie. E 5 The game, played in a pouring rain = E in Chapel Hill, was marked by many = E great saves by both the Moun- E = taineer and Tarheel goalies, and = E ended in a 0-0 tie. s The Mounties' record is now E E 3-0-1. They go back into action this E = Saturday in Charlotte against E E Davidson. Game time is 2:00 p.m. S 1 j Ladies i winI E The Lady Apps defeated Con j| E verse 4-2 in a field hockey match E H played here Wednesday. Ronnie E = Neuss led the scoring with two goals E = while Cathy Mahaffey and Melissa E E Miller each added one. Everyone |j fj got into the contest and the team- = E work was impressive. E Coach Jan Watson's squad takes e §j to the field again this Saturday at E 9:30 a.m. against Catawba and j| again at 3:30 p.m. against UNC-G. E The new fieldhouse at Ap­ palachian State University's Con­ rad Stadium has been named in honor of Charles D. "Babe" Owens of Forest City, a 1949 graduate of ASU and a major contributor of the University's stadium expansion campaign. Dedication ceremonies for Owens Fieldhouse took place Saturday, Sept. 30 as part of events built around ASU's 1:30 p.m. Southern Conference home football game vs Furman. Owens, who is president of his own real estate development com­ pany, is well known in Rutherford County as a civic and church leader, and high school football of­ ficial. He and his wife Edna contributed $100,000—one of the largest single contributions in the $1.8 million ex­ pansion of Conrad Stadium. The University is seeking to raise $800,000 of the $1.8 million from private sources. A Forest City native, Owens originally dropped out of high school and served three years in the Marine Corps during World War II. After the war, he returned to Forest City and finished high school, then went on to college at ASU, where he majored in physical education history and graduated in three years. the team will face Cape Fear of Wilmington in a home match, and According to Club President Eric Gill, the players are guys who played soccer or football in high school and want a physical activity in college. Gill, who played in a Gary Cohen set a new course record this weekend at Moses Cone Park in the cross country meet between the Mountaineers, VMI and Western Carolina. For his ef­ forts, Cohen has been selected as the ASU Athlete of the Week. Cohen broke the previous record with a time of 25 minutes, 54 seconds. He led an injury-plagued squad to a 20-40 victory over Western Carolina. The Apps were not so fortunate with the Keydets, however, losing to them 27-29. Norman Blair was bothered with a hip ailment and Richard Beeker had to miss the race due to sickness. Cohen himself was injured early in the season and is just now recovering fully. "Gary is getting progressively stronger," said cross country Coach Bob Pollock. "He's gaining more speed and strength each week." Commenting on Cohen's record-setting effort, Pollock said, "He had a strong race throughout and ran smooth and very relaxed. He is a fine athlete and is very dedicated to cross country and track." Cohen won the three-mile indoor track event last year and is a three-time letterman in cross country. He's a senior from Titusville, Florida, and is majoring in business. "We expect big things from him," said Pollock. Gary Cohen He then taught the eighth grade and coached JV football for a year at Valdese. Returning home to Forest City, he taught and coached for nine years at Forest City Elementary School. During the summer, from 1950-58, he was also IF general manager of the Rutherford Owls baseball team in the old Western Carolina league. He formed the Charles D. Owens Company in 1958. The company, which deals in large commercial, residential and agricultural land Knoxville where they lost to the University of Tennessee Club by a narrow 20-17 score. This weekend, Clemson, North Carolina and South Carolina, along with other games with State and Wake. -* Mountaineer *— Athlete of the Week popular, they call it a ruffian sport played by gentlemen. The guys who play it have catchy little slogans very much. They make up the Appalachian Rugby Club, now in its third year of halves. This year, the Appalachian Club will later play two Charlotte teams and Wake Forest. In the future, the Club hopes to schedule games with » announcinS tracts throughout the southeast, employs eight persons. In civic affairs, Owens was active in the Jaycees, and receives the WEEKDAY EVEninC SPECIALS see Fieldhouse page 10 Lowest Prices at the Rock Peabodys would give it away But his wife won't let him (FROM 5-9pm EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) Most everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. regular M0N. -SPAGHETTI TUE. -FRIED CHICKEN. WED. -RIB EYE STEAKS ft THR. -LASAGNE FRI. -FRIED SHRIMP ($2.95) ($3.50) r($5.50) 1 [j$ 7 2 5) J ($3.95) ($4.50) special $2.25 $2.50 f $4.50 $6.25 $3.25 $3.75 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, garlic bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents. You must be 21 years of age to bring in the hard stuff. Set ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. Full Keg Service Visit Peabody's Wine Celler Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3535 fl Great Place To llleet Your Friends , For Lunch & Dinner BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE OPEN TIL 10 ON SATURDAY �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 Mounties travel to UT-C; State,Maryland clash by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Week number six features numerous top notch clashes in college football that could shake up top 10 ratings. Close to home, Appalachian State, stocked with a fresh supply of stickum, heads to Chattanooga to take on the defending Southern Conference champions from UTChattanooga. Six fumbled, four resulting in Furman scores and two stopping App drives kept the Moun­ taineers on the short end of a 52-34 score last week against Furman. The Mocs will provide stiff resistance after tying lowly Middle Tennessee State a week ago. In the southwest, Texas and Oklahoma shoot it out in the Cotton Bowl. One of the nation's fiercest rivalries features two undefeated schools, both ranked nationally. Texas is the nation's sixth-ranked team, while the Sooners occupy the top slot, according to the sportswriters. Alabama crosses the Rockies Saturday to Seattle where the Huskies from Washington will be waiting. Football THE LINE Washington, although a 34-0 victor over Oregon State last week, is having a disappointing 2-2 season thus far. The Tide had its hands full against Vandervilt, downing the Commodores 51-28, after trailing at the end of three quarters. Ira Wayne Despite a slow start, Penn State has come on like gangbusters, scoring 58 points against Texas Christian a week ago. The Nittany Lions will have their work cut out for them as they travel to Kentucky to face the alwaystough Wildcats. Clawson § Yosef Director ft" Previous Week 9-6-0 11-4-0 6-9-0 6-9-0 8-7-0 Weekly Totals The winner of the N.C. State—Maryland game will 41-18-1 41-18-1 35-24-1 39-20-1 33-26-1 take great strides in capturing the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference crown. Ted Brown for the Wolfpack and Steve Atkins for Maryland head a showdown between possible Heisman Trophy candidates. The remaining schedule College favors the Terps as they have both Clemson and Wake Forest at home later in the season. | ASU at UT-Chat. In other Southern Conference action, Marshall travels Marshall at The Citadel to The Citadel in a battle between second division E. Carolina at VMI schools. N.C. State at Maryland :£ Miami (Ohio) at UNC p: LSU at Florida Penn State at Kentucky Oklahoma at Texas jij: Alabama at Washington 8 Stanford at UCLA TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL |:j:Tampa Bay at K.C. ^•Baltimore at St. Louis ; igDenver at San Diego i ^Cleveland at New Orleans; x-Chicago at Green Bay ] • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA PIZZA Chanel© s ^ SPAGHETTI LASAGNA & Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. SUBMARINES Only^ YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Corner RIVER & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. Kansas City Baltimore Denver Cleveland Green Bay Kansas City St. Louis San Diego Cleveland Green Bay N. Carolina LSU Penn State Oklahoma Alabama UCLA LSU Penn State Oklahoma Washington UCLA LSU Penn State Texas Alabama UCLA ASU The Citadel E. Carolina Maryland N. Carolina LSU Penn State Oklahoma Washington UCLA Kansas City St. Louis Denver New Orleans Green Bay Kansas City Baltimore Denver Cleveland Chicago St. Louis San Diego New Orleans Chicago ASU • The Citadel E. Carolina Maryland N. Carolina 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. Special Discount on ALL 'College I. D card required Josten's CLASS RINGS S ASU The Citadel E. Carolina Maryland Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Call or come by UHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Prices ASU Marshall E. Carolina Maryland N. Carolina LSU Penn State Oklahoma Alabama UCLA 25% OFF 1.89 from: $57" Women's $64-°" Men's ASU BOOKSTORE rr HUNGRY BULL ! ! FAMILY STEAK HOUSE V Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) ASU The Citadel E. Carolina Maryland N. Carolina 00 Deposit ! I 1 continued from page 8 Charlotte before coming to ASU, was on the first Appalachian Club. "We find playing rugby a real challenge," Cill said. "It is a game that demands that the players must be in shape. Most of the people on the team are just learning about the game; we have only about four players who have played before coming up here. But there has always been a lot of support for us. We had around 150 people come to our first home game this season." In the past, the Club has held a somewhat bad reputation with cam­ pus officials, but has tried to correct that this year. "We have tried to clean up our act, so to speak," said Gill, "and have overhauled the pro­ gram to put full emphasis on the game. We still get a lot of enjoy­ ment out of it. And even though the club is not connected with the school, Chancellor Wey, Dr. Avant and Jim Jones have given us help in such things as finding a field to play on." Those are some of the reasons that the Appalachian Rugby Club members go out on fall and spring weekends and knock heads. It is because they share a genuine in­ terest in the sport and enjoy playing Footsloggers Book Pack Now In Stock Backed By Footsloggers Guarantee Of Quality Two more plus features are the padded shoulder straps and the outside pocket — all of which add up to a mighty " I A challenge With Its 2-way zipper on the top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. $10 i Kansas City it. The Footsloggers' Book Pack just might be the best book pack on the market today. Order NOW!!! I THIS WEEK'S GAMES Pro MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD 9 All Colors $13 50 Location Party — You Are Invited — P.B. Scott's Oct. 18 — Get FREE Tickets At Footsloggers Featuring Laryat S a m �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 5, 1978 Rays Into Sports Coach Hank Steinbrecher has brought a new style of play to the ASU soccer squad this year as his team is undefeated after three contests (Tusculum, Madison, High Point). The team is playing a more conservative, pattern type offense that requires a lot by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor No doubt, most of you ASU fans went to the ball game Saturday and saw the Mountaineers give the Furman Paladins an early Christmas present; in fact, quite a few of them. And no doubt many of you were distracted by a commotion that oc­ curred in the west side stands during the first quarter. What happened was actually miniscule as to what the im­ of teamwork. The squad's next home match will be Oct. 20 against Furman. plications were surrounding the incident. Some visitors were sitting in a student section when the weekly cursing in the stands started up. One of the visitors asked some students to hold down the language for the sake of his wife and kids. So, as is the usual case between the younger generation and the manner and eventually started a ruckus that rudely distracted many students from keeping their attention on the action on the field. The disgusting incident also looked bad for visitors and media coming into the Boone area looking for classy spec­ tators to go with the then-undefeated '78 football squad. The problems involved are multi-faceted. To start with, the 'Hurry ball' man shouldn't have brought his family to a student, section aspects of the English vocabulary, he should have found some the cheapest shot of all came from a student who blind-sided the visitor with a punch while he was being held back from tangling with the "pusher." A lot of people are reading this and saying "Big deal! So there was a fight at the game. So what?" Well, the "So what?" is this: a stunt like that does the University no good whatsoever in the publicity department. It makes the students look bad and it makes^ the University look bad. taineers were forced to come from behind. Despite what was called a "poor performance on our part" by Mountaineer Coach Toni Wyatt, the Appalachian State Volleyball team captured two match wins against Furman and Charleston Baptist in Greenville Tuesday. After Baptist won the first game 15-13, the Mountaineers came back The Apps disposed of the homestanding Paladins by scores of 15-6 and 15-9 in the first match of the day. Charleston Baptist proved to be a better match as the Moun­ The Yankees should again take the American League pen­ nant. Many fans are Yankee haters because of the "store- minds to play baseball, no one can compare with them. The Phillies will be out for revenge against the Dodgers for knocking them out of the World Series last year. And the Phillies should get the revenge they seek and come away with the National League pennant. So that pits the Yankees against the Phillies in the fall they were a year ago except that their pitching has improved considerably. Rort Guidry has come of age—he's the best pit­ cher in the major leagues this year. Jim "Catfish" Hunter is back, Ed Figueroa won 20 games and Sparky Lyle and Rick Gossage are exceptional relief pitchers. So what does all of that say? The Yankees in six. Hold on to your chairs and try not to faint when you read this next sentence. Last week my prediction record was 11-3. That's right. No, your eyes are not deceiving you. 11-3. That brings the season mark up to 38-32, which is still horrendous, but perhaps the touch is back. (Only my hairdresser knows for sure.) Tune in next week to see if that's the case. This week's predicts: Pittsburgh over Atlanta on the Steelers' home field; Buffalo will avenge an earlier loss to the Jets this year by defeating in a close one over Philadelphia; Kansas City over Tampa Bay; Washington over Detroit (watch this one—you could be in for a surprise); St. Louis over Baltimore; Chicago over (is the Pack back?) Green Bay; Dallas over the Giants of New York; Oakland over Houston; Minnesota over Seattle (the Seahawks should give the Vikings a scare before finally bowing); Los Angeles over San Francisco; Miami over Cincinnati Monday night; and two upsets this week: New Orleans over Cleveland, San Diego over Denver. continued and medical facilities in underdeveloped areas of the Carib­ bean as part of the church's mis­ sionary work. In politics, Owens has served as chairman of the Rutherford County Democratic Party. He has been a member of the N.C. State Democratic Executive Committee for the past six years. He was recently appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to serve on the newly formed N.C. Land Planning Advisory Board. J ^ ruzct * Desserts £U SnodderLif eiceilent guitarist and cv+Hp H poser - two f o . n t s crccd i t s ! cre albums Oct 7 no cover... open*stage perform, gour ou>rv music, poetry, comedy, dance, Jridau and 'Saturday J J ninltts S:00 ptn till niqhts In his business, church and civic work, Owens flies his own airplane. He has been a high school football referee for the past 25 years and refereed an area game Friday night before the ASU fieldhouse was nam­ ed in his honor Saturday. Dedication events included o O O O O O O O o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooo Featuring Classic Films of the Golden Era Double Features Are Back!!!!!!! Admission si-50 Call Us At 295-3949 Boots for Men & Women FRYE BlNCMCRAfrtDSINCt 186 J DENIM/SHERPA REVERSIBLE VEST Denim with sherpa collar reverses to sherpa with denim collar Snap front with contrast stitching and scalloped yokes. 50% polyester, 50% cotton Navy and English-Blue Free Spirit Ltd. 601 E. King St. 264-3200 a brief ceremony just prior to the 1:30 p.m. kickoff and dedication remarks at an open house in the fieldhouse immediately following the game. The fieldhouse is a new, two-story brick building at the north end of Conrad Stadium. The $564,000 structure contains dressing facilities for the University's NCAA Division I athletic program, athletic offices and the ASU Yosef Club meeting room. Go Apps!! Coming Soon The Area's Newest Night Spot Shenanigans A Music Happening Jriday tuqht, Oct. Yugh,t 8 member of the administrative board of First United Methodist Church of Forest City. For the past 10 years, he has been among some 150 Methodist lay leaders from Western North Carolina who build church, school 'Gsteninq music Saturday page elected for the Forest City council in 1963 and served as mayor from 1967-70. In church work, Owens is chair­ man of the Board of Trustees and a Mowatrt St., Boone,nc _ from Forest City chapter's Distinguished Service Award in 1951. He was WARD STREET til Martha Jones $564,000 fieldhouse named for well-known civic, church leader classic, the World Series. The Yankees are the same team that J 21 be competing in the East Tennessee Invitational tomorrow and Saturday against some of the strongest teams in the region, including East Ten­ nessee State and Western Carolina. Jones got seven of the ten games correct and didn't miss the tiebreaker by much. She also made a huge step in the predicting direction for women everywhere. that they want to quit feuding and fussing and make up their England Coach Wyatt's team must upgrade their play this week if they are to remain successful as they will All right—all of you male chauvinistic pigs out there hide your eyes as well as your faces. "The Winner" this week is a female! Her name is Martha Jones and she lives on third floor Coltrane. bought" reputation they have. But when the Yankees decide this weekend; New to win two games in a row by scores of 15-7 and 15-6. The Winner!- But it's your school . . . and the decision is yours. them o Coming — To Blowing Rock The Yonhalossee „ Theatre"° 0 66 by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer But the most disturbing aspect of this incident was the way choice but to stand up and make some retort. Then one of the o o o Lady Apps win two matches seats on the visitors' side or at least not in the student section. students knocked him down and there the "fight" began. And o Volleyball tion. If he didn't want his wife and kids to hear the filthier two students stood there and kept provoking the visitor until Photo by HOWARD KATZ Field Hockey expects its players to have lots of stamina and intestinal fortitude. It also provides for some mean looks by the players. where there's going to be foul language flying in every direc­ something finally started. They kept on till the man had no I ooooooooooooooooooooooo Steinbrecher, son Chad older one, the students took the "request" in a huffy-puffy /v» Featuring : Custom Made New York Sound System 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock NC 295-7852 Located at old Villa Maria � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1005 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 5, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-05 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/02fe0ac0081aab246ae523859cee8cf1.pdf 3caf473c6335818db11b8e3e4f21634a PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Project Facelift We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Birth control Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday rhe Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Vol. LIU NO. 12 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 October 10, 1978 Trustees table $10 increase in fees A $10 increase per annum in student activity fees was proposed at the University Board of Trustees meeting Friday, but was tabled for further consideration until the next meeting. The increase was directed at expanding the Cultural Arts Program's budget from the present $90,000 (generating over $100,000 with sales) to an additional $85,000. The Cultural Arts Program includes the Artist and Lecture Series, special art exhibits and music events. It is currently in competition with other funds such as the more student-favored intramurals program. Also, an increase in parking fees was hinted to alleviate present parking problems, although no action was taken. Ralph Frasier, Chariman of Student Affairs, proposed the possibility of housing the 10 Greek organizations in a common area "to enhance the identity of Greek-letter organizations on campus." Greeks on Campus Architects chosen for the new music Affairs, informed the board of the present situation concerning The ASU Foundation and Council of Governments (COG) building off Blowing Rock Road. The Foundation is currently trying to acquire the COG building. It is not legal for the Foundation to hold title to the building because the organization is not state funded. building were announced as J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte. A site for the building has not yet been established. Approximately $6.4 million is needed for construction, appropriated through the Board of Governors, according to Trustee Miles Annas, Chairman of business affairs. Bob Snead. Chairman of Devel^nment and Public Foundation Purchase As a result, COG is looking for a guarantee to pass the title to the state. Then the state may pass the grant to the Foundation for a fee of $1 per year. The Foundation may sub-lease the building to COG as part of negotiations. Snead stated that acquireing the title would be a "good investment." Chancellor Herbert Wey described the Equal Opportunity Employment effort for the 1977-78 school year as being the "most knowlegable and effective". "We were able to show good faith effort...and extend and increase applicant pool," stated Wey. Minority Hiring In the last three years, four black faculty members have been hired by the University with a projected five-year increase in minorities of 150 percent, or six more. Frasier stated that ASU has "difficulty in attracting and retaining minorities in the area is an acute problem... we have to do a better job." SGA president vetoes own mealbook option bill by DEL HUNT Staff Writer SGA President Charles Powell , vetoed his own bill because of "no strong support by all or enough students" in a specially called meeting of the Senate Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to reconsider the mealbook option bill. The bill was originally passed at Monday's Senate meeting, but was reconsidered because of various unanswered questions, according to Vice-President Steve Kostszycki. Senators were opposed to the Powell bill because it would reduce the number of mealbooks circulating the campus and thus lower the number available for purchase from other students. This, in turn, would raise the a v e r a g e p r i c e o f student-to-student sales. Powell stated that "students object to selling mealbooks in loss to themselves and to their parents...a new policy with mealbooks is needed." To some extent the mealbook proposal bill would have affected Project Facelift, the beautification of campus eating facilities. In the informal discussion of the bill, Jeanette Webster, chairperson of the Food Services usb-committee of SGA Student Services Director Larry Brandt, were both unable to estimate projected costs of Project Facelift. So far, the project has spent $1,000 for four wall pictures and $250 for lights. A committee will be formed to "investigate the mealbook option intelligently," according to Powell. Positive action will be taken by the Senate before Dec. 1 stated Kostszycki. New BI pictures, lights Facelift changes by EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff Writer Has anyone noticed the new pictures in the Bavarian Inn? These pictures and track lighting are part of ASU's Project Facelift • P'.ojewt Facelift under the direction of the Student Welfare Committee and the Food Services, is designed to create a more pleasant atmosphere in all three of ASU's food service units, the cafeteria, Bavarian Inn, and the Gold Room. This is directed toward more enjoyable dining and proper food digestion. It is believed the atmosphere people eat in has a psychological effect on their digestion. Facelift began two years ago 'n response to students' complaints about eating places on campus. A survey then asked the question: "Do you feel that there should be a change in the a t m os p h e r e / d e c o r of the cafeteria, BI and the Gold Room?" A majority of the students answered yes and the project was begun . The new pictures are the first completed step of the project. Bill Petree, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, stated, "When you take on a major project like this, it takes a long time in preparation and completion." All plans had to be approvcd by the committee, administration, and staff. Money appropriation was also cited as a factor. Certain the changes three in eating already been November, a each areas planned. winter scene of have In will be placed in the BI to give it a seasonal look. It will be replaced by a spring scene later during the second semester. A more "Bavarian" look is the ultimate goal. The center columns will be made of brick and the long, white wall will have criss-cross patterns. Beer steins will be placed in front of the table where students bag food. Work on the cafeteria is to begin this month. The ceiling is to be lowered six feet to cut down on heating costs and a new roof has to be put in by next year. The replacement of old kitchen equipment, some of which is 30 years old, will occur in the Gold Room. New carpet will be installed, the color scheme is to be changed so it will be lighter in the fall and winter, refinishing the tables and adding table cloths and plants are planned ways of improving the atmosphere. Increasing the eating capacity is also planned. The cost of the four pictures "Where quality money is reduced, and service Is reduced...the proposed mealbook option is not in the best interest of ASU," stated Brandt. Food Services operates autonomously from the University on an annual budget of approximately $3 million. The mealbook plan proposed five mealbooks in addition to the 10-15-20 plan presently in use. Presented before the Board of Trustees Business Affairs Committee Friday, the option was "to remain unchanged at this time." Powell expressed to the Board that "more investigation was needed all the way around." Zen and the Art of Campus Construction It's possible to take the artificial and the natural, combine them and somehow arrive Popular RA fired; no definite reason given by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer According to the majority of students who reside on the 10th floor of Winkler dorm, Jeff Gouge is a super guy. What has puzzled most of them, however, is why Gouge was dismissed from his job as RA on that floor. Tetri Hill, a senior, said, "This is my fourth year living in a dorm, and Jeff was the best RA I've ever had. He created many opportunities for people on the hall to meet and socialize. He informed us of all dorm and campus activities and kept our rooms supplied with things we needed. I just can't understand why he lost his job." The reason why Gouge was fired is not totally clear. The people who were responsible for Gouge's dismissal, Housing Council, won't give a reason for relieving him of his job because they feel it would be an invasion of his privacy- Gouge himself can only speculate as to why he was fired, but cannot concretely anyway." point out a reason. Life of young prince researched by VAL MCDONALD ASU News Bureau Committee, the cost of the BI renovation so far has amounted to $1,250. The money for the work comes from a 10 percent reserve budget for Food Services. This reserve budget is used for overhead and replacing been published by J.W. Williamson, associate professor of old and broken items. Webster stated that estimates the cost of the other renovations have not yet been completed. She estimated that all Project ai 'i t completed in two years. will In­ He stated, concerning the fairness of his dismissal, "If he (Darrell Adkins-Winkler RD) fired me I think he should fire the rest of the RA's." Residents of 10th floor Winkler are more certain than anyone as t o why they feel Jeff Gouge was fired. Karen Jacques states the overall sentiment of the hall when she says, "There may have been extinuating circumstances, but I think the main reason is that Darrell couldn't get along with Jeff The first attempt at a full-scale biography of Prince Henry Stuart since 1760 has of mind, at a congruent, harmonious whole while the for the BI was about $1,000. According to Jeanette Webster, of the Student Welfare on e n d r e s u l t is s t i l l p l e a s i n g t o t h e s e n s e s a n d Jerry Williamson English at ASU. "The Myth of the Conqueror" is a study of Prince Henry, son of James I of England, who accepted the mythical role projected on him by English and Scottish Protestants as the future conqueror ol European Catholicism. At a very early age. Prince Henry was personified as the conqueror by English and Scottish monarchs who successfully projected the mythical and symbolic images across the land, says Williamson. As Henry grew older, he accepted the role and began projecting the images himself. "He was used blatantly," says Williamson, "but that's the fate of a king or prince." The myths and expectations created for Prince Henry by others gave him a power he would never live to realize, for the prince died suddenly and mysteriously in 1612 at the age of 18. "Prince Henry was laying plans to take an army into Europe," says Williamson," and mc PRINCE page 4 Adkins was asked about his relationship to Gouge. He said, "It was strictly a professional relationship between residential assistant and residential director. 1 don't feel that we had any personal conflicts. 1 would be a bad person to say that a person's attributes can determine whether 1 would fire them, which I cannot do. I deal directly with the performing of responsibilities. As far as personality, that docs not come into the picture here." Gouge states of Adkins, "I think the reason he fired me was because of a personality conflict. We've never really been friends. We have talked, but I wouldn't call him my friend. I wouldn't go to him with my troubles or anything like that." Gouge continued, "I really think it says something because he has been an RD for two months and has already fired one of his RA's. Perhaps the most puzzling thing surrounding the firing of Gouge is the fact that the HousingCouncil ^uggestedthat he re-apply fot the position of RA in another dorm next semester. When asked whether he would re-apply for the job Gouge stated, "This is the only dorm I would really be interested in being an RA in. It just doesn't seem worth it to me." �The Student Newspaper )f Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser. .. Mt. Living Ed. Hay Criscoe.. . Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA ' Abee Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Firing unjust "He created many opportunities for people on the hall to meet and socialize. He informed us of all dorm and campus ac­ tivities and kept our rooms supplied with things we needed. I It's good to know you're there.' Dear Mom, You've always been my best friend. Maybe you can help me now. I'm depressed. There's no way around it. Maybe it's because Kathelene's sister died this weekend. She died in a car accident. There was no reason for it. A drunk driver hit her head on. She was killed instantly. She had a husband and two children. She was 25. Or maybe it's because I broke up with Sara Gray this weekend. She was so upset. The month that we were away from each other gave her time to think about our relationship, I guess. She realized it was going downhill and had run its course. I realized it three months ago. Or maybe it's because people are dying in southeast Asia again. grandfather is terminally ill and there's nothing 1 can do about it. Or maybe it's because my car needs work. Or maybe it's because Grandpa is so sick. Or maybe it's because I've got two tests and a paper to write before fall break. Or maybe it's because I'm thinking about all of these things. Sometimes it seems that the world is such an awful place to live in and there's nothing I can do about it. More of the national budget is going into private pockets than to government programs. People are going hungry all over the world. Friends' sisters are dying. Girlfriends are leaving me. My I wish I could just snap my fingers and turn wrong to right and bad to good. I'd make a terrific Robin Hood. It's too cold up here to be riding around on a white horse, though. My hands are so numb, * couldn't hold on to a bow and arrow. I'd probably shoot myself in the foot. I always look on the dark side, possibly because if I looked on the bright side, it would hurt my eyes. It's so nice here. How could I be so depressed? All of my friends are concerned. They've never seen me like this. I'm always so happy, jolly and light-hearted. Things don't usually bother me this much. Aziza told me before 1 went to bed last night, not to do anything drastic. Imagine me doing anything drastic! I feej like I could. I've got the mountains though, Lots of places to sit and think. Lots of things going on to keep my mind off 0f death, separation, etc. m survive, but I've got a big, empty hole inside me that will take a long time to fill up. Yes, I'll survive, but the survival will be more painful than if I didn't. Thanks, Mom. It's good to Jcnow you're there. . Love, " "Buck" ( WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V ) WE ADVENTURES OF POOWAH PI00Y just can't understand why he lost his job." Terri Hill 10th floor Winkier resident We can't understand it cither. The general consensus from (fOD/ UH4T /} UeSK! Mo sot# res7S vcc* MO /9/07EV*)* /toff yerf r Tvter feotie Ate AJ/ce /r's A 50 day oo z //Aur BSAt/PFJU TA/5 suvoeA JAd-e /r's VoT SO BAD AfT£* AtC.) Winkler Hall is that the firing of Jeff Gouge, 10th floor RA, was completely unfair. In fact, most feel that it was caused by a strong personality conflict between Gouge and Darrell MX AT/O&A'Cr't Adkins, Winkler's Resident Director. Jeff Gouge must have something going for him. It is not often that you see students fighting to help their RA. But students' efforts have brought about little action. We think it is about time someone listened to them. There is a lot of confusion concerning the firing, and Gouge himself can only speculate as to the reason. In fact, maybe the wrong person was fired. Maybe it should have been Adkins instead. Project Facelift 3 Everyone seems to agree that the present mealbook option m is not satisfactory to the students. However, no one can seem to come up with a solution, and those who try end up looking worse than those who don't. For instance, SGA President Charles Powell introduces a bill into the Student Senate proposing a 5-10-15-20-25 mealbook option. The bill passes. Three days later, a special meeting is called to reconsider the bill. Then, just as it looks like the bill would not pass, Powell surprises those present by vetoing his own bill. Maybe it's time Powell got his act together! In the future, we hope he will put more time and research into proposals that will effect some 10,000 students. But the issue may not have been all wasted time. It has led us to question something far more important—Project Face­ lift. The project, which supposedly began two years ago has just recently shown up in the BI. And it does look good. The color photographs add a whole lot to the BI atmosphere. But as you are probably wondering, what is our question? Is it w o r t h t h e m o n e y ? T h e f o u r p h o t o g r a p h s c o s t o v e r 8 1 0 0 0 . Are the art students and student photographers incapable of creating pleasing arl for less money? Do students want to pay for such expensive decor? Does Project Facelift have priority over a change in the mealbook option with the students? Were students aware of the money involved when they were asked if they favored the project? We don't think so. ^ »» On... email Lake with a rfanio ... by CHRIS HARRIS The White House, once the honorable, hallowed respected home of our Presidents, with a little bit of wit and interior design from Jimmy Carter, has become a showplace for Southern cultural diversity. It all began with Jimmy's inaugural ball, foot-tapping music courtesy of a blue-jeaned, rock and blues band by the name of Charlie Daniels. It spread to a NASCAR short circuit race on the White House drive, a la Waltrip, Petty, etc., and of course, music from Willie Nelson. Then came a 600-pound pork barbeque toe-tapping picnic, orchestration via the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Either Jimmy ait'd: Rosalyd arc genuinely high on Southern rock'n roll, or they've been coerced into moving the Atlanta to Washington Fox Theatre I feel it is n^cessarv to respond to Chris Harris exi-emely misleading article about Jesse Helms in last Thursday's edition of The Appalachian. After reading Mr. Harris' bombastic article, it was clear to me that Mr. Harris only wanted to throw some political punches, no matter how personally damaging or inaccurate they were. For those who did not read his article, it was simply an attempted character analysis aimed only to discredit Jesse Helms and was inconsistant with Helms' political views. I was not surprised tliat Mr. Harris brought up the Panama Canal issue, and I am glad that lie did. I want to know why Mr. Harris approves of giving away the Panama Canal. It was American property, bought and built with American tax dollars and ingenuity. Suppose Russia wanted Alaska back: would you favor giving it to them? Or, suppose France demanded that we return the Louisiana Purchase; should we heed their demands? Of course not, those suggestions are obnoxious to us. I still cannot figure out why Mr. Harris battered Jesse Helms for being an American. I am baffled. Please, Mr. Harris, explain why you critized an elected American official for being American. I really want t o know! Helms is in favor of keeping the national defense at the lop of the priority list because the most important function of any government is to protect its people. Jesse Helms received a And, I'm sure Jimmy holds his own in love for the classical. Mikhail Barishnakov is due to visit the White House soon, along with a few other emmisaries of the classical world of art. It may be that the foreign fellows who eyeball the United States feel it's hard to believe in a man whose love for down-South And, who knows? Maybe Jimmy will two-step fo Swan Lake with as much comfort and charm as he did to Charlie Daniels. 100 percent rating from the American Security Council on voting to keep the national defense "second to none." Huge defense expenditures are burdensome, but until we get a president that is • capable of producing an effective foreign policy, these defense expenditures are necessary foi our security. In his article, Chris Harris wrote "economics" as a one word sentence. That looked ridiculous, and what did it mean anyway? An example of Jesse's economic policy is the new Campbell Soup plant (that he was instrumental in bringing to N.C.) which will employ 1,100 people and add over $50 million to N.C.'s economy. Harris also mendaciously indicated that Helms would not support a tax cut. If this is true (which it is not), why then did Senator Helms sponsor five bills that will save taxpayers over $10 million? And why did he refuse to accept any taxpayer check-off money for the senate race while his opponent accepted over $30,000 in sonul income check-off funds.' And why did he receive the National Taxpayer's Union Award for saving tax dollars? This is also in need of an explanation. I guess Mr. Harris has a lot of explaining to do! I will stop here, though I could go on and on, but the simple fact remains that the record shows Jesse Helms is one of the best Americans in the U.S. Senate N.C. would re-elect him. But, by the same token, it may impress them to know that an elected American official can make his house a home for anyone. 1 can hardly imagine Breshncv having a few Siberian Eskimos over for roast reindeer. Even the charismatic Kennedys, public figures to say the least, kept their homefed cultural outings, touch football, etc., confined to their cottage on Hickory Hill. What's gotten into Jimmy? Harris ignorant of Editor, The Appalachian: from & fellowship extends to making the White House a haven for rebels tnarboned above Virginia, and the people of be foolish not to 9 Helms views Our readers views In the future Mr. Harris, please remember that ASU students are not ignorant to modern politics and will not be misled by your unfounded garbage. Your affrontery is not appreciated. Charles Harman ASU Box 3252 Dedication Editor, The Appalachian: Chris Harris, in his Oct. 5 conservative movement is easily refuted when you look at the recent election results California, Minnesota Massachusetts. As for McCarthyism, editorial reeks of it. from and Harris' Harris, McCarthy often branded peoples attitudes as being less than American. Harris ends his article with a distortion of the views and positions of Senator Helms and the great majority of the editorial on U.S. Senator Helms, did a fine job in proving his ignorance of North Carolina politics. Harris began his article American public. The people of North Carolina overwhelmingly supported Senator Helms in his fight to retain our ownership ol the Panama Canal. with an insult to the state of North Carolina. He denied it for its alleged lack of leadership. Economics. Senator Helms fully supports a tax eut especially if it is accompanied North Carolina, in fact is known for its quality leadership. North Carolina has been and is free of the Wallaces, Maddoxs and Man dels which have plagued other states. by a similar cut in wasteful spending defense. Helms has Senator Helms, for his part, has in only one term in the Senate been able to achieve national attention as a result of his dedication and hard work. He has twice received the "Golden Gavel" award from the democratic leadership in the Senate. Harris* inaccuracy about Helms' being one of the few politicians who identify with the demonstrated his support of world peace through his membership in the bipartisan "Coalition for Peace through Strength." Chris Harris' editorial is a mass of distorted opinions masqueraded as fact. Hopefully, this election year. North Carolinians will sec Sen. Helms as a man who has represented * heir way. interests in an admirable Ken Elliot, box ll-*1 Hank Ingram, box 7 ' ° David Missroon. box 2 11" �THE APPALACHIAN Communique The ASU Professional Recreators Association is having a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Western Steer. Everyone come. There will be a brief YOM KIPPUR service Oct. 10 at 7:30 pjn. and Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. in the Student Union. YIZKOR (Memorial service) will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. All Jewish students on campus are urged to attend. There will be a SUCCOTH Celebration Monday, Oct. 16 at 6 pjn, sponsored by the Jewish Community of Boone. All students interested in attending Should contact Dr. Hanft of the history department, or call Appalachian District Health Department will be conducting a Foodhandler's Short Course for all interested restaurant operators and employees. Classes will be held at the Watauga County Health Department on Bamboo Road every Tuesday and Thursday 2-4 pjn. Classes will be limited to 15 persons per day. Interested persons should call the Environmental Health Office at 2644995. We Should Then Live" continues this week with Part VI, "The Scientific Age." The film will be shown at 3 pjn., Oct. 15 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship locatec above the Wilcox Travel Agency Interested in science fiction? Would you like to meet with other people interested in discussing science fiction in general? A discussion club is being formed for this purpose. Contact Mike Hannah at Yes, Virginia, there is a place to study. Does your dorm sound like World War JII? Is library chatter occasionally breaking the sound barrier? Find a quieter place to study in Watauga Hall. Study rooms for group and individual study are available on the second floor and are open for students use from 8 ajn. to 4 ajn. everyday. 262-2826. The 10-part film series "How Circle K is having a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10 in room 305 Sanford Hall at 7 pjn. lassified WEDDING ENGAGEMENT RINGS: Up 'to & 50% discount to studonts, faculty, & staff. take this opportunity to wish all ASU Students a great Fall Break — You've earned it!! Party Hardy!!! Exampla, 1/4 ct. $150, 1/2 ct. $350, 1 ct. $995, by buying direct leading diamond Importer. catalog send Inc., Box name $1 42, of to SMA nearest you. MENI WOMENI required. travel. $3.00 Dept.0—10 Job No experience pay. Worldwide or career. Information. Box South Depot Wares. F r i d a y St. (212) showroom JOBS ON SHIPS! Excellent for call of Foreign. Summer NJ(lndlcate or for location American. Importers, Fanwood, school) 682-3390 from For color 2049, Angeles, SHOP: Clothes, HOURS: 201 Household Thursday 1 0 : 0 0 a m Send SEAFAX, Port Washington 98362. RAM'S RACK THRIFT re'll see you October 16. BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Special Savings to all customers showing college ID's All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Please Order KEGS in advance Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.32I and Sunset 295-3900 AUTHENTIC ITALIAN DISHES LIKE MAMA MADE Discount Savings /Good news for /late hour munchies New hours: Sun. through Thurs. I 11-1 a.m. \ Fri. Si Sat. J V J1-2 a.m./ VV11-2 a.m/- Michael Broome •miiiiiiiiiiiMimmimiiiiimiiiiBiHMiiniiiii"miwiiiiiiiiimiiiyiiiminniinimiiimiiiuiiiiiiii— Once there was a man who spent six years getting a degree in philosophy. The problem was he still could not get a job. At least his philosophy degree enabled him to know why! Recently, I heard a new degree is being offered that is one step beyond a PhD. They are calling it a G.O.D. Why is it so many Americans feel the need to acquire a formal education? There seems to be an unwritten stigma plaquing our society that suggests anyone without a college degree has fallen short. People who end their education at the high school level often lead guilt ridden lives. The irony is that perhaps not going to college was the best decision they could have made. Education today tends to deal too much in the negative, and thus it is often not practical. In psychology, they study the abnormal rather than the normal. For instance, I learned that one out of three people in America suffers from a severe psychological problem. That means if the two closest friends you have are normal, then you are the one who is crazy. In math, the problems I got wrong were always crossed with a red X while I never got a check for those I guessed right. In P.E., I learned how to lose down to my original weight...eight lbs., six ounces. The religion department taught a course on how to handle death, but they failed to teach a course on how to handle life. I heard that one of the students taking the death course actually died, but at least they gave him an "A.*' 1 guess they figured he applied what he had learned. Therein lies the problem. For some people college does not provide information they can apply. So if an individual decides not to educate himself formally he takes on the responsibility to educate himself by his own efforts. He becomes what is popularly known as a "self-made man." (In reality, everyone is self made, but only the successful admit it.) This continued education is what could be stressed. Whether it is through an institution or the product of individual effort is of little consequence. What is important is that some form of continuing education occur. History is full of people who achieved with and without formal educations. Yet the one common denominator is that they always continued to seek knowledge. So, whether you have a couple of PhD.s or a pair of B.V.D.S your future depends solely on your ability to apply what you continually learn. and 4 i 0 0 p m Saturday-10:OOam-2:00pm National perspective Herbicide causes defects in offspring An unknown number of the 2.6 million Americans who served in Vietnam between 1965 and 1973 are experiencing physical problems, ranging from chronic skin rashes to liver disorders. Many have fathered stillborn or deformed children. There is growing concern the cause may be the millions of gallons of defoliants sprayed over Vietnam by the United States. The most widely used herbicide was Agent Orange, a mixture of two other compounds. More than 5 million pounds of the herbicide were used in the United States last year, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), primarily for clearing rights-of-way along highways and railroads. South has larger voting age population The Census Bureau reported Sunday, out of 155.5 million people eligible to vote 50.5 percent come from an area that stretches from Florida, across the Sunbelt and into the Northwest - up from 49.6 percent in 1976. The bureau said migration from northern industrial states to the South and West accounted for the shift. The extra voters in the South and West can mean more power for these areas when congressional districts are redrawn after the 1980 census. Since 1970, the voting-age population has grown by 31 million or 25 percent. At the same time, the total population grew be only 7 percent. However, the young adult population has grown rapidly and the voting age has been reduced in most states. 10% DISCOUNT T ON ALL DORM DELIVERIES PIZZA SHOP CHOSEN BY THE STUDENTS WORLD'S EVENING DELICIOUS HOT ANDCOLD SUBS MILLIONS SOLD IN OUR 5 FLORIDA LOCATIONS SPECIALS S N E FELL I N L O V E ...with th« tougfwst guy on the toughest street in the world! 4 NUMBERS TO CALL THE LOOK PIZZA /Good news for\ 'late hour munchies New hours: Sun. through Thurs V 11-1 a.m. \ Fri. 8t Sat / \ ^v11-2 a.m/\ /Good news for\ /late hour munchies, New hours: Sun. through Thurs, 1 11-1 a.m. \ Fri. 8t Sat. J \v11-2 a.m,/ FREE SANDWK H AND DRINK ON YOUR BIKIHDAY 3 — p r e s e n t s }§••- DIAMOND ' Good news for late hour munchies. New hours: Sun. through Thurs 11-1 a.m. . ^ Fri. 8< Sat. / October 10, 1978 Tomorrow's America Chanelo's Pizza Mechanic On Duty Tuesday Shows Tucs - Fri 7pm Sat & Sun 4 & 9pm �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 10, 19/8 iiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiioiu The flourish In by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Prince Henry studied of fall continued from page 1 and unseasonably warm temperatures is combining to delay the peak colors of the leaves here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the unusual weather conditions could also produce the most spectacular show of color in the last 40 years, according to scientists at ASU. But there are many "ifs" involved, and only Mother Nature has the answers. The key factors in the changing of the leaves are the decreasing length of the days and cold weather, according to Dr. Bill Carpenter, chairperson of the biology department at ASU and an expert on botany-the study of plants. A cold snap speeds the process of the leaves changing color and falling off the trees. Actually, the red, yellow and gold colors of the leaves are present all the time. Carpenter says. The leaves lose their predominant green color as the chlorophyll in the leaves deteriorates. The first average frost in the Boone area is Oct. 10 and the first average killing frost is Oct. 20, according to the USDA Atlas of expensive forest fires in the mountains. Some 3,500 acres burned in 1938 in the Blue Ridge Mountains around Blowing Rock. In 1939, temperatures were unseasonably warm until the night of Oct. 15, when the thermometer dipped way down to 15 degrees. After that date, temperatures remained somewhat below average and a slight snowfall was recorded on Oct. 21. Rainfall totals were only 1.03 inches during time $ • Photo by PAT STOUT Course helps couples relate better |&h icollegiate A A «»be fad §stunt =s t u n t T h e Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College is sponsoring a course in couples communication. This program is designed to help couples learn more effective communicating with ways of each other. Specific areas to be emphasized include skills for the building of self and partner Audit contest sponsored The Charlotte area chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors is sponsoring its second annual essay contest for college business students and cash prizes of $250, $150 and $100 will go to the students who write the three best essays on internal auditing. Entries are to be written on the theme of "A Student's Viewpoint of the Internal Auditing Profession Today," and the contest is open to students majoring in accounting and business education at two-year and four-year colleges in the chapter's membership area. Essays are due by January 15, 1979, and awards will be made at the chapter's May social meeting, according to Fritz Tayloe assistant director of Audits and Systems at ASU, and head of the chapter's College and University Relation Committee. Papers w i11 b e j u d g e d primarily on content by a committee of chapter members who work in banks, public accounting firms, business, industry and government, Tayloe T h e Institute o f Internal Auditors, which was founded in 1943, has more than 16,000 members in 85 countries around the world. Complete information on the contest may be obtained by writing: Fritz Tayloe, Audits & Systems, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28606 esteem, acquisition of tools to put put |club, with State of N.C. To register for the program call the Watauga Division of Caldwell Community College at (704)297-2185 during the day, or 264-4576 in the evenings. Enrollment will be limited and a brief pre-registration meeting with the instructors is required. The course will meet on successive Tuesday evenings from Oct. 17 to Nov. 7 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the lounge near the main lobby of East Hall (Watauga College). > Backed By Footsloggers Guarantee Of Quality ^ NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! OCTOBER 17. 18. & 19 ootf v OCTOBER 24. 25. a 26 OCT 31. NOV. 1 a 2 v°° NOVEMBER 7. 8, a 9 S * S o_ 4 BLACK & WHITE <425 WALLET PHOTOS 5 PRINTS WILL BE READY ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY TELEPHONE LOCATED ON THE HWV. 105 EXT. 264-8060 ASU Campus on on by by this b was Ju af the the ASU Yosefi Yoset | student | wmsj I ''(((Ill"- "W"' 'II WEEKDAY EVEninC SPECIALS (FROM 5-9pm EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) Most everyone in the region knows that Jack Pepper serves the best sandwiches in Boone. However, many of you fine folks don't yet know about his equally good evening meals. Jack has selected a few of his evening entrees to feature as one-day-a-week specials. The schedule below is permanent and the prices are as fine as the taste of the food. So join your friends for dinner at Pepper's as a regular event. regular special MODI. -SPAGHETTI .... T U E . - F R I E D CHICKEN ($2.95) ($3.50) $2.25 $2.50 WED. - R I B EYE S T E A K S r ($5.50). (($7 25)l .$4.50 [ $ 6 2 5] ($3.95) ($4.50) $3.25 $3.75 THR. -LASAGNE FRI. - F R I E D SHRIMP U1 All dinners include a trip to our salad bar, garlic bread, and (on some dinners) a vegetable. Sorry, due to these special prices, CAU discount cards cannot be accepted for this.) Pepper's has a brown bag permit; There is no charge on beer, but corkage on wine is 75cents. You must be 21 years of age to bring in the hard stuff. Set-ups are available. Your CAU discount card is accepted on any meal other than the evening specials. SANDWICHES ARE SERVED EVERY NIGHT ALSO. <1 Great Place To meet Your Friends For Lunch & Dinner Two more plus features are the padded shoulder straps and the outside pocket — all of which add up to a mighty All Colors $13-50 Location Party — You Are Invited — P.B. Scotfs Oct. 18 — Get FREE Tickets At Footsloggers Featuring Laryat Sam Special OFF as announcing With its 2-way zipper on the top, it allows easy entry of books, even the biggest ones. $10.00 simply like eating golds talk safely about potentially | kjng a poor soul from = moc explosive issues, greater f | UT-Chattanooga. acceptance and appreciation aiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimimiiF differences between self and partner and greater ability to communicate with children, parents and others. This course will be conducted by Beryl and Sheldon Hanft, both of whom were trained in couples communication by Anne Compere of the Pastoral Care Unit of Baptist Hospital. Dr. Hanft teaches in the Department of History at ASU. and Ms. Hanft is a psychologist for the Footsloggers Book Pack Now In Stock The Footsloggers* Book Pack just might be the best book pack on the market today. = you're wrong, f the Cafeteria! belt is not a new: = conveyor 1 seen •4 . • Noting weather forecasts for temperatures = A was PHOTO SPECIAL W down into the 30s for the weekend, § | Slip sliding Sorry, but Carpenter said, "if it gets down into the = away Riding down low 30s, these leaves will go pretty fast." § 1 it research being done in the British Museum, at Duke University and at UNC -Chapel Hill. "No one has paid much attention to Prince Henry because he died so young." 1L to weather data compiled by ASU science faculty members continuously from 1929 1 T h e book took Williamson five years to complete with STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS AND I.D.'S. September, 1.47 inches in October and 1.06 inches in November. According to Carpenter, while rainfall itself is not a factor in determining the intensity of the colors of the leaves or the peak of the color, a hard, driving rain during the time when the leaves are reaching their peak can knock most of the fragile, decaying leaves off the trees. Carpenter estimates that if present weather conditions continue to follow the 1938 and 1939 fall trends, the leaves here 1 wrote it to please myself, so I Wanted it to be readable." dashing and charismatic prince, says Williamson. "The book is really a study of youthful arrogance," he states, "but arrogance in the sense of modern times. That age viewed arrogance differently. At that in the higher elevations should peak around the weekend of Oct. 21-22. 1 Williamson says, "it is intended for the general readership rather than the scholarly reader. \ for a young man." Prince Henry, the most eligible bachelor of the times and heir to three kingdoms. was 2.80 inches in September and 0.15 inches in October. The extreme drought that fall resulted in American Agriculture. The warm temperatures and lack of rain so far in the mountains this fall compare to the falls of 1938 and 1939, according through 1971. Although the book imploy, many scholarly treatments had gotten himself in charge of the English navy. At that time, that was a very dangerous thing 1938, the temperature fell to 28 degrees on Oct. 22 and Oct. 31. The area received only 1.59 inches of rain in August, A combination of below average rainfall princely behavior, as nobility.'• BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE Discount Josten's Class Rings OPEN TIL 10 ON SATURDAY Thru Oct. 13 �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer livin Tuesday October 10, 1978 5 Birth control Book review 0 00 Movie house Infirmary offers prevention Birth control available by CAROL CAMPBELL diaphrams." The Infirmary also offer information over-the-counter methods. Staff Writer The Infirmary offers complete birth control services. Doctors Ashby and Derrick are both qualified and interested in helping students with birth control problems. Dr. Derrick says, can for Dr. Ashby adds that counseling with emotional problems related to birth control is offered too. The Psychological "The Infirmary offers comprehensive birth control information. We can give physicals to young ladies seeking birth control methods, perform pap smears, suggest a variety of available methods, give prescriptions for pills and insert IUD's and You'd better get ready! DERRICK i Services Center hi East Hall also offers counseling on birth control and any related problems. According to Derrick, approx­ imately three or four females \ The first snow and ski season are just around the corner. Alpine Ski Center has a new building and all the new gear is in. Come see us now and get ready!! Snow will be in the air soon; remember how good it all feels! come to the Infirmary each day to be started on the pill. He states that this is a big generalization though because some days it could be "a dozen, more or less." If it is too late for birth control methods, the Infirmary also offers abortion counseling. The infirmary does not perform abortions, but can refer students to out of town clinics which do. Derrick also is in charge of a Family Planning Clinic held every Wednesday in October at the Health Department located across the street from Brook Hollow mobile home park. The Clinic is conducted by individual appointments from 1 to 5 p.m. Because federal and state funds to the Health Department have decreased, their services are now offered through a slide in-fce scale in which each person pays according to his income. The health de partment functions primarily for the community. NEW & RENTAL The best is still the most reasonable! Our service depart­ ment is better than ever. See Opal Clawson, head nurse at the Health Department, states, "We wouldn't turn anyone away, but it is recommended that students visit the ASU infirmary since they offer the same services we do." the latest in ski fashions & equipment All equipment is covered by Alpine's own 2-year extended warranty! Shop at the base of Sugar Mountain Highway 184, Banner Elk. 898-5055 ALPINE SKI CENTER ^ also in Charlotte & Raleigh BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN The Infirmary's birth control services are free with the exception of small lab fees (15.00) for pap smears, etc. and prescriptions for pills. ^sp Chanelo's Pizza & Spaghetti House Onion, Green Pepper. Mushroom Sauce. Lettuce Tomato. Mustard. Mayonnaise. Cheese. Baked SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese. Baked M E A T B A L L SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham. Salami. Mustard. Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak. Lettuce & Tomato Mustard. Mayonnaise HAM & C H E E S E Ham, Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard, Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Unique hood ornament It may not be a ship, but this unique van does have a female figurehead. The figurehead is vehicle's hood. Photo by HOWARD KATZ securely fastened on the Lessing's 'Stories to Stories' by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer Doris 'Stories to Stories" T Ly Knopf, penetrates the innermost minds of her characters with the precision and delicacy of a brain surgeon. Her insight is uncanny, the variety and scope of the personalities she is able to describe astounding. She examines the relationships of individuals with each other and their We are able, taking on Lessing's delicate sensibility, to probe into the minds of actresses, producers, and Indian potter, a journalist, an agjng rake, a destitute old woman and many couples, married or not, faithful or not, all going through emotional progress. She traces all this with uncanny ability. Also included in her themes is the fate of women, youths rebelling, adults facing disillusionment and those environments; realism and I f O o l i reVieW accuracy are her forte. With her moments of decision which arc precise language, Lessing gives the reader, again and the turning points in the lives of all. again, the feeling of epiphany-"That's it!," we feel The characters live in London, rural England, like exlaiming as she puts into words the exact Paris and the south of France. The beauty of a feelings we have experienced in multitudes of pungent French garden bursting into spring, and a situations, but never have been able to describe. It sordid London slum tenement arc portrayed equally vividly. is as if Lessing trains a precision microscope on the workings of the innermost mind. see LESSING'S page 6 Lowest Prices at the Rock Peabodys would give it away But his wife won't let him Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery Coke - Root Beer - Sprite - Tab Iced Tea or Coffee FOR Sm, .30 Lg. 40 FAST-FREE DELIVER Y - CALL 262-1771 1.75 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3.50 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM Your choice of crust - regular or thick DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY 10" 14" 17" Friday and Saturday Sunday 2.25 3.80 4.60 2.60 4.30 5.20 Onion 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Pepper 2.60 4.30 5.20 Pepperoni 2.60 4.30 5.20 Italian Sausage 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ground Beef 2.60 4.30 5.20 Black Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Anchovy 2.60 4.30 5.20 Shrimp 2.60 4.30 5.20 Mushroom 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ham .40 .50 .60 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 4 50 6.50 7.75 CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: Cheese. Onions. Green Pepper. Pepperom. Italian Sausage ' Black Olives, Green Olives. Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) 11:30 AM 'til 2 AM 11:30 AM'til 12 PM 1. Cheese 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti, Mushroom & Meat Balls w/Hot Garlic Bread Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls .30 _ . ,K 2.25 2 60 2.60 2.95 2.95 A Crisp Tossed Salad 65 C garlic Bread 55 o rh„, ? 25 D Cheese Bread 65 (Lettuce, tomato, alack olive., green olives, ham. turkey :heese and^carrot.. Choice of Dressings 1 Thousand Island 2. French 3. Bleu Cheese 4. Italian Full Keg Service Visit Peabody's Wine Ceiler Just before the stoplight on 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3535 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 10, 1978 Theatre reopening soon by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer Remember those great old movies of the past with stars like Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Gene Kelly, Humphrey Bogart, Erroll Flynn and Betty Davis? Starting this month, all the great classics featuring these stars will be available to you and believe it or not, they will be double features. The Yonhalossee Theatre will reopen Oct. 17, after being closed for five years. The theatre will open with "San Francisco" starring Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy, and "Night at the Opera" starring the Marx Brothers. All films will run for six days. T h e theatre is located on Main Street in Blowing Rock, between Hannah's Antiques and Village Antiques. The cost is only SI.50, but students can get in for only Si during weekend matinees. Bob Ulrich, owner of Yanhalossee, borrowed the idea from a theatre in Portland, Oregon. He has Lessing's chosen to show films that were popular during the period from 1930 to 1949. Presently, there are no movie theatres in Blowing Rock. "Everybody is excited about having their theatre back. The community is real enthused about it," says Ulrich. Ulrich describes the interior of the 49-year-old building as "very beautiful, with exposed beams in the ceiling and burgandy carpet on the lobby and aisles," The seating capacity is 411 including balcony seats. The cost of admission will be at a minimum because of the low overhead and the fact that old movies don't require the large fee associated with current movies. The theatre will be open everyday except Monday. For all you avid movie-goers, yes there will be a concession serving popcorn, drinks and munchies. This Is It!!! new book The Final Days of Our continued from page 5 Photo by PAT STOUT Bob Ulrich stands between the film projectors of the soon-to-be-opened Yonhalossee Theatre. The theatre is located on Main Street in Blowing being rejuvenated by Ulrich. Rock and is (The writer is a former staff member of WQDR-FM in Raleigh and host of "Starship Q.") After the Yes concert last month in Greensboro, I was expecting great things from their new LP. I am in no way disappointed. "TORMATO" reflects more growth and expansion from Yes, now in their 10th year of existence as a performing unit. Few bands have maintained this level of professionalism over such a long period of time. The album opens with some very typical sounding Yes, "Future Times/Rejoice." The first portion is a composition by the whole of the group, which doesn't occur very often. The tune is a good rocker which sets the pace for the rest of the LP. "Don't Kill The Whale" is an unusual departure for the band as it deals with a very straight forward subject, the slaughter of the great sea creature. Yes usually deals with much more abstract topics, but this song works very well. Perhaps this is something they should try more often as many of their lyrics seem somewhat inaccessible to a lot of folks. "Release, Release" is the high point of the album with complicated, driving melodies and superb drum work by Alan White. One of the more interesting works is "Arriving UFO," which would have made a great theme song for some of the popular rocker with intricately woven instrumental highlights. It leaves you on your out of breath. trying to capitalize on the current science fiction-fact phenomenon, but the song is executed with expertise and skill. Steve Howe even makes his guitar sound like a spaceship descending in my bedroom. and almost "TORMATO" proves that Yes is a tighter unit now than in the last couple of years. This is the second album since Rick Wakeman rejoined the band, and it is his keyboard work that steals my attention. Another of my favorites is "Circus of Heaven" composed by lead vocalist Jon Anderson. It's the kind of song you can sing along with because of its fairly simple melody. Anderson's son, Damion James, is featured in a speaking part, and this oddity works very well. " O n The Silent Wings of Freedom" closes the LP in a similar style as "Release, Release," and is an intense feet The production techniques create many exchanges between his excellent keyboards and Steve Howe's superior guitar work. These guys sound like they arc having fun and are still dedicated to the music they are producing. There is either in performance. no laziness here, composition or Our Stock Is Reduced Lessing was bom of British parents in Persia in 1919 and moved with her family to Southern Rhodesia when she was 'Tormato' succeeds for Yes When I first saw the name ot the tune, I was a bit apprehensive. I figured they were Closeout Are Near Jack Orkney," and "The Other Woman" (the latter never before published in America.) A record review by RON PHILLIPS Guest Writer Thirty-five stories are included in the book, among them two novellas, "The Temptation of For Immediate Sale five years old. She went to England in 1949, and has lived there ever since. She has written more than 20 books, novels, stories, reportage, poems and plays. This book is available in the Boone Public Library. Margaret Drabble says of Lessing "Her grasp of what is actually happening in the world is ministerial...(she) is one of the very few novelists who have refused to believe that the world is too complicated to understand." Fantastic Savings 116 Blowing Rock Boone, North Carolina 704 / 264-6473 Open 10-5 IHDP M-S Last Day - Oct. 28th iffy* «j»V xJ/tee Qpuiit Daily Mon - Sat From 10-6 Rated "R" "Disco Duds!! \j SPECIAL GUESTS PRUL DHVIS SATURDAY, OCT. 14,8PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $600 LIMITED ADVANCE PIUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL SEARS JOHNSON CITY KING SPORT & BRISTOL MAI LS RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C AND JOHNS RECORD CENTER ELIZABETHTON ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM MALI PO BOX 3826 CRS JOHNSON CITY TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CAIL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL space oriented movies out tor .y. All Day Delivery ! Chanelo's Super Fast Free Delivery Service Starts At 11:30 Take Advantage Of It. . . . It's Yours ! IMionc: ^(>"-1770 Starring MEHIA - Ike exciting - backless, slit-to-thigh dresses HINDU KUSH - the scintillating peg - leg pants in clingy rayon DANSKIN — the daring-in leotards of many luscious colors RAGE - the raunchy- with trunks built right into the dresses INGENUE— the innocent - flowery voile like material that moves gently and freely Co-Starring Danskin sheer to the waist pantyhose Disco purses Feather jewelry, barrettes, & combs Leg warmers 14k gold jewelry Curly lamb vest, purse, & boa Purses in leather, canvas, corduroy, and woven cloth Silk blouses "Coming Attractions" See-thru Disco Jeans & Vest as seen in the latest Fashion Magazines Black Leather pants & vests New "Hot" line of Straight leg denims and matching vests Chenille jackets and overtops!! and much much more!! Check us out at 601 E. King beside Schoolkids' Records Pick up FREE Tickets to P.B. Scott's for October 11th Party on us before you go home for break!!! �THE APPALACHIAN Soccer ^Appalachian Tuesday October 10, 1978 7 Field Hockey Football Soccer, field hockey teams grab DC shutout Ladies win in two OT's by NE1LL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Mountaineer soccer team rolled past Davidson College by a 6-0 score Saturday and will meet The Citadel tonight in what should prove to be the best conference matchup of the season. The Apps bounced back from a disappointing tie with North Carolina last week and pushed their record to four wins, no losses and one tie. The first goal of the game came by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer After capturing their fourth and fifth wins of the season by defeating Catawba College 2-0 and UNC-G 4-2 in Boone Saturday, the Ap­ palachian State field hockey team considers itself a winner in another way. The Mountaineer squad won a steak dinner off of ASU Coach Jan Watson. at the 18 minute mark when Keith Layne scored from 20 yards out. Then, Thompson Usiyan scored on an assist from Layne. Near the end of the half, Rollie Cabrera headed the hall into the goal after a Doug Stokesberry pass. Usiyan then quickly added two more goals in the second half. The first one came as Usiyan dribbled through the Davidson defense for an unassisted goal. He then follow­ ed with a score off of an App punt 8S8s'•*., - 1 .M Wm Photo oy HOVvAHb KAT<il Thompson Usiyan(lO) defends vs. UNC. Autumn Fest © at the % Hobbitt Hutch by goal keeper James Mackorell. Freshman Aubrey Warner then scored on an 18-yard shot to make the score 6-0. Mackorell, a freshman, started in the goal for the first time and was credited with his first collegiate shut-out. Sept. 17-Oct. 31 The Mounties will square off with The Citadel Bulldogs tonight in a Special discounts with ASU ID (Faculty and Students) game that matches the conference's top teams. Game time is 7 p.m. at Conrad Stadium, and all soccer fans are urged to come out and support the Apps. • Halloween Costume Party Oct. 31* Tues. -Ladies Night Wed. - Men's Night Thurs.- Pizza Special $l s o Open lpm-2am 7 days a week ^ Home of the H°u p Gandalf Special V* t This Could Be YouIII Error! Error! In the last paper it was er­ roneously stated that the soccer squad didn't have another match until Oct. 20. The next match is tonight against SC power, The Citadel. Sorry. RACING SKIS: RossignoI--ST comp. Rossignol--SM comp. Rossignol-Strato Olin-Mark 6 > Photo by HOWARO KATZ The Lady App defense readies itself. Mocs reveal why they are tabbed as SC's best by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer It could be said that Appalachian State ran into a brick wall Saturday night, but that would be a gross understatement. In fact, for a 58-point loss in a football game, any cliche seems appropriate. The final was 72-14, as the game was decided midway through the se­ cond quarter. Similar to the Furman game a week ago, the Apps spotted their opponents an insur­ mountable lead. And once more, the Mountaineers rallied to within a touchdown of the lead, only to be followed by total collapse. Trailing 21-0, the Mountaineers started an early second quarter drive taking them down to the 18 yard line. Steve Brown connected with Rick Beasley for 16 yards before Eddie Estes punched it in for the Apps' initial score. The Apps stopped the Mocs cold on their next possession, forcing UT-C into punt formation (only one of two times they would do so on the evening). The kick was blocked by a hoard of Mountaineers, and Steve Hobbs ran 22 yards with the loose ball and the score stood 21-14. The score at halftimc was 42-14. Moc quarterback Tony Merendino scored twice and threw for another touchdown. Merendino rushed for 134 yards on 12 carries leading all ground gainers. The nation's sixth best rushing school a year ago piled K2 810 comp. FREESTYLE: The Ski-The Ski READY IN ONL Y 5 MINUTES!! Thomas Photographic vN\- Resume & Application Hexcel-Heacekrator 2 Photographs Hcxccl-Sundance 2 Rossignol-Smash Olin-Mark 4 Olin-Mark 4 comp. 704/264-0800 K2-255 soft RECREATIONAL: INSTANT!: Located ut 809 Blowing Rock Road (Beside Pepper's) Boone, North Carolina 28607 Rossignol-Frecstylc X up 464 yards on the ground. Gwain Durden and Mike Smith, both 1,000-yard men last season, gained 108 and 103 yards, respectively. A hopefully rejuvenated Moun­ taineer squad (3-2, 1-2) will travel just down the road to Hickory to take on the Bears of Lenoir-Rhyne College. Despite fall intermission for students and faculty, a strong Mountaineer support is urged for the 7:30 kickoff Saturday night. o o—14 UT-Chattanooga... 21 21 27 ASU o 14 3—72 UT-C—Merendino 45 yard run (Howrll kick) UT-C—Merendino II yard run (kick failed) UT-C—Burke 56 pans from Merendino (Merendino 3 run) ASU—Esles I yard run (Abernathy kick) ASU—Hobbs relurned blocked punl 28 yards (Abernathy kick) Dynastar-Omeglass 710 comp. In the UNC-G game the Apps found themselves in a 2-2 tie at the end of the regulation period with the visitors from Greensboro. The teams played two seven-and-a-half overtime periods to try to break the deadlock, but neither team was able to score. The teams then went into a penalty shot situation to break the tie, with each team getting five penalty shots against the opposing team's goal-keeper. Watson then told the Apps that if they won the see LADY page 8 Olin-Mark 7 K2 wins Owned and Operated By Duane Thomas UT-C—Smith II yard run (Howell kirk) UT-C—Durden 49 yard run (Howell kick) UT-C—Merendino 9 yard run (Howell kick) UT-C—Smith 7 yard run (Howell kick) UT-C—Looncy rrrovered fumble in end tone (kick failed) UT-C—Richardson 26 yard pass from Bcrkery (Howrll kirk) UT-CZeman 45 yard field goal Hushing—ASU. MrConnell 5-37 3-22 yards; yards. McCorkle UT-C,' Merendino 12-134 yards, Durden 12-108 yards. Smith 16-103 yards. Passing—ASU, Brown 7-16-1 68 yards, Hamilton 4-8-0 33 yards; UT-C, Merendino 811-1 240 yards. Brrkrry 3-44) 91 yards. Herri ving —ASU, 2-13 yards; Cunningham Beasley 7-73 yards. Peterson UT-C, 3-34 Burke yards. 3-145 yards, Richardson, 2-80 yards. Rossignol-Snowbird Z Rossignol -Sunbird Z Olin-Mark 2 Olin-Mark 3 Ski Packages K2--244 mid K2-233 mid SKI BOOTS BY: Scott-USA Langc Caber PEABODY'S You ARE Paying Too Much!! 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If You Are Not Buying Your Beer and Wine At „ Hcxcel-Bluelitu 2 BINDINGS: Salomom, Tyrolia, Look, GEZE, Spademan, Marker 12 WINTER WHEELS SKI RAICHLE SPRINT II BOOT • TYROLIA 150 BINDINGS • K2 POLES • BOOT CARRIER • SKI TIES • MOUNTING • RELEASE CHECK • HOT WAX PACKAGE SAVE 86.05 239" Edelweiss Sports A Division of Phillips Management Group 726 Blowing Rock Rood Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704) 264-9482 K2 FREE SPIRIT SKI TYROLIA 2 5 0 B I N D I N G • K 2 P O L E S ! • M O U N T I N G • RELEASE C H E C K • H O T W A X SKI TIES SAVE 83.50 PACKAGE 205.00 W I T H RAICHLE O R I O N B O O T A N D CARRIER SAVE 117.00 PACKAGE 304.00 ROSSIGNOL WINGS SKI SALOMON 444 BINDINGS • K2 POLES Nordica, Rossignol Ski Show will be appearing in November SKI TIES • HOT WAX • RELEASE CHECK • MOUNTING SAVE 78.10 WITH RAICHLE PACKAGE 195.00 ORION BOOT AND CARRIER SAVE 111.60 PACKAGE 294.00 __ Boone. NC. Louisville. KY Snowshoe, W Va. Forum VI. Greensboro. N C Massanutten, Harrisonburg, Va 295-3535 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 10, 1978 HI,, £iiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii Lady Apps top UNC-G for first time in 3 years continued from page 7 ding to Watson, the Mountaineers' best game of the season. game that she would buy them all a steak dinner. Moun­ taineers Ronnie Mcuss and Kathy Foster went on to Lanier scored the first goal for the Apps when she flicked a goal into the net with 20 minutes gone in the score one penalty goal apiece, while the Greensboro first half. Lanier's shot curved in mid-air due to the great players were unable to score to give the Apps a hard amount of spin that she applied to it and sailed untouch­ ed into the net. fought 4-2 victory over the visitors and a steak dinner to themselves. Five minutes later, Kathy Mahaffey scored the other Appalachian goal when she tapped a deflected shot off The Mountaineers fought back from a 2-0 deficit early in the first half to tie the game in the second half on a the Catawba goal-keeper's pads into the net. "We played one of the best games we have ever played goal by Patty Lanier. Earlier, Melissa Miller got the Apps against on the board when she fired a hard drive into the net to defense very well," said Watson. "Catawba has an ex­ open the ASU scoring. Miller's shot was so hard that it cellent team and I was impressed with the way that we ripped the back of the Greensboro net. handled them." Catawba. We passed, stopped and played The win was the first victory in three years against UNC-G for the Apps and according to Watson, it was one 5-2-1, and the UNC-G win raises the Apps conference record to 3-0. of the best wins ever for the Apps. The Mountaineers also defeated a strong Catawba Col­ lege team Saturday by a score of 2-0 in what was accor- Photo by HOWARD KATZ Running, undefeated style The two wins upped the Lady Mountaineers' record to 1 | The Baby Apps defeated previously | nbeaten u Davidson Sunday, 27-6. The | ountaineer M squad is now 5-u on the o 0 The Duke Blue Devils invade Boone today to play the Apps at 3 p.m. on the baseball outfield. season and has won 11 straight games. The squad plays again this Sunday in Conrad Stadium at 2 p.m. vs Central Piedmont. SlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU'""""""1""""1"111"""11"1""11""1""'!'!!!!!!! IIIIIIS' Dave & Dell's Bake Shop re se. -4 our FIRST ALPHABET SALE Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes • SCHOOLKIDS ~r s RECORDSP r IN HONOR OF THg LETTETR for all occasshns Open at 7:00 A.M. ^SOONTOBC FAMOusRue-FteecewT OFF SAle OUR FIRST- FABULOU5- FANTASTIC-FUNKY-FAR M A b m JUj.% i l u s •FofletSeRR, Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast •F before school l A .FOTo MAKER. .FOREIfiNER Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. • FieeFACi- Eat In or Take Out. •Foxy •FAtback THIS SALE 835 Faculty St 264-8127 BAWD " F" : • FAte The M USI c IB. L ,o. • FLYINO DRBRMS/CCMH. CODY ' A T S F U A y l u A F l / ee o e F ARp r d • F. /M. - 50(/UT>T£A<U^ 15 FOR SOU I. BROUJUJ -Fly l e a g l e / s . m i l l e r • Feats -don't fail- me nouj £ A DRAWING F&R • FuN^ADet ie s Ivdh 'FIRSTC LAST/L.5KVNYRD •fwki{- fa-i-frmcULf • -famous "foxo/- fa s/• ficklt fricj id • frva • f&ma it,freshtmAn • f !&shtr on f ' X j d • •R_£ etwood MAC_ AM>Ufm •? u/Ao s 7U o t 5jW5 IF YOUl A R E A \ d a n jR O B e R T A Now Serving Sandwiches fiJJ • FROZEN tL Ou. RIGHT/D.H/LL » F*RAm\ prow t Pe TeR 'Foe Finally The Area's Newest Night Spot YOU /PR/NILE —jLcL." P.B. Scott's music hall presents T. Grham Brown & Reo Night Wed. Oct. 11th Diamond Free Spirit Skip Castro Band Thurs. Fri. Oct. 12th 13th Sat Oct. 14th Lees McRae Homecoming Dance Grand Opening Bonnie Gringo Band Wed. Oct. 18th Sun Oct 15th Dollar Day 3-8pm Laryat Sam Come help us celebrate Footsloggers Night Wed. Oct. 18th Snuff First two drafts on US!!!!! Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct 19, 20 , 21 Thurs. Ladies Free Sunday Monday 8 321 By-Pass not l xr n\v 15 BONNII GRINGO BXNIJ .l-X j> m Blowing Rock, NC 295-7852 •fenaniflifts Located at old Villa Maria 1)01 L XR l)\Y 22 XRROG XV 1 I K |i m not i xk uxv 29 BONNII GRINGO BXM) l-H |> in Thurvday 9 ( |N( INNATI v MIAMI \n ( over (IIICX(.0 16 1)1 NX 1 R 10 a u CO 3 U 1 Friday 11 1 ADIIS t Kl f | 2 1 GRHAX1 IIROIvN A SKIP Kl O 1)1 AXIOM) I rec Spirit nilr 17 WdaY | |4 CASTRO BAND mn^oMiNC ,,ANa 18 1. ADITS t Rl t |9' 1 (K)TSLOti(,l US NIGHT 1 XRYATS AM" tree Tickets* y| SNUFF No ( over HOUSTON 1 23 THE TAMS PITTSBURGH No ( over 30 l()S ANGI 1 1 N v XTLANIX No ( nver 25 . M ' I I S ' R H , 6 ' 24 31 'ril Xnmi.il II XI 1 OIM | \ < (l*H M| PAR 1Y NOV 1 1 1 USI |> 2 ? l a BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock Band VIV 1 ADII S 1 Rl 1 ' „ NOV 1' NOV < TRIPLE TREE High-energy southern boogie � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1010 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 10, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-10 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/a796272a818cd208a19fa2d0b009bd43.pdf 3e847f15c56c6ef0cc99ac3cd7bc26d0 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Autumn We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Pottery Football '11\e Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. LI 11 No. 13 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 October 24, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Lecture reveals techniques used to prevent rape by RALPH SONEY regarding rape and women is the notion that some women desire to be raped. He commented, "No one desires or wants to be raped." Storaska feels that rape occurs because of availability, not because ol clothes or a lack of clothes. He startled the audience with his statement that actual rape victims have ranged from a four-day-old baby girl to a 103-year-old woman on her sick bed. Storaska insisted that one of the best preventive measures against rape is the mental process. The key to successfully stopping a rapist depends on how the victim perceives the rapist and how the rapist perceives the victim. "Rapists do not rape human beings. The best way to prevent rape is to make sure he perceives you as a human being," Storaska stated. He pointed out however, that having a rapist perceive one as a human being does not necessarily mean submission to the rapist's desires. The more physical aspects of rape prevention were also brought out by Storaska, who is also a black belt in karate. The audience was advised to take courses in the martial arts. Storaska said that as compared to judo, karate is ideal for those who don't have much time. With the help of six volunteers from the audience, the two best methods for self defense against a would-be rapist were explained by Storaska. The methods are plucking the rapist's eyes out and crushing his testicles, if the rapist is a Staff Writer "Don' t ever lose sight of the fact that a rapist is a human being. He has the same needs as you and I have." Fredrick Storaska explained this to approximately 1,050 students in Farthing Auditorium Oct. 17, during his lecture entitled, "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive." Storaska became interested in rape prevention when in- 1964, he witnessed the rape of an 11-year-old girl by a group of young boys. He took the battered young girl home to her parents only to be startled with these words from her father; "You should have left her to die, she's no good to anyone now." Over 600 college campuses throughout the U.S.A. have hosted Storaska and his popular lecture in the past 12 years. The lecture is composed of a mixture of humor and realism concerning the subject of rape. * He stated that he docs not use scare tactics in informing people about rape and its prevention. Storaska tried to destroy some of the misconceptions surrounding' rape and prevention of rape. He said he can speak authoritatively because he was the first person in the U.S. to initiate rape prevention programs, though many are on the bandwagon today. One of the most popular misconceptions male. The reason these two techniques work, according to Storaska, is because they don't evoke much suspicion from the rapist. Touching the face and the testes are a natural part of normal lovemaking states Storaska. Screaming should be the last resort in deterring a rapist. One is most likely to be severely hurt or killed if she screams first. If the scream comes first, "you may have blown your chances." He said one thing to remember when dealing with a rapist is, "It'sgot to work or at least he mustn't know that you have tried it." Storaska dealt lastly with the personality of the rapist. He classified the rapist into two categories: amateur and professional. Most victims are raped by people they know such as fathers, brothers, boyfriends and husbands. Storaska said, "There must be rejection for rape to happen." He went on to say, "Reject anyone and see what happens." He feels that rapists are usually socially inadequate individuals or people who have been rejected at one time. John Thomasson, a junior at ASU, was asked his opinion on the subject of how he would feel as a male being raped by a woman. John commented, "I wouldn't like it; there is more to sex then just the physical part. There is a difference between making love and being raped. Storaska says, "Rape is usually caused by a lack of communication." Fredrick Storaska Boone taps ASU's water NTE slated in Nov. by DEL HUNT Staff Writer The National Teachers Examination (NTE) is scheduled to be given Nov. 1 1 at Appalachian State University, While no substantial rainfall is in the immediate forecast for the Boone area, leaf-viewing tourists and football fans may rejoice, but town authorities aren't so happy with the dry weather. Boone's water supply was completely shut off late last Wednesday due to a possible lake turnover, according to Jack Austin, head of the Boone Water Department. A turnover results when cold water at the top of the reservoir sinks to the bottom, causing sediment and algae on the bottom to rise and mix, thus polluting the remaining water. Thursday, Boone began pulling water from ASU's system, which is at full capacity, according to Austin. The chances for this supply lasting long enough are "fairly good if people conserve," says Austin. Susie Greene, director of testing at ASU, said that registrations must have been mailed to reach the New Jersey firm which administers the test no later than Oct. 19. Late registrations, with a penalty fee of $5, will be accepted until Oct. 25, but no registrations, including on-site ones, will be accepted after that time, Greene said. Registration information may Photo by HOWARD KAT2 forms and be obtained from the testing center which is located on campus in the Counseling and Psychological Services Center, East Hall, or from National Teacher Examinations, ETS, Box 911, Princeton, NJ, 08 541. Persons who register .will receive an admission ticket and notification of the exact location of the test center to which to report. Those taking the NTE Common Examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. and finish about 12:30 p.m. Area Examinations are scheduled from dwindling to dangerous levels. The town has 1:30 p.m. to about 4:15 p.m. resorted Water transferred The lack of any rainfall in recent months has resulted to in the Boone purchasing water water system from independent firemen Photo by PAT STOUT pump water from ASU to trucks for transfer. the Homecoming interest resurges in alumni Something strange is happening on college campuses these days. Women are wearing dresses and makeup again. Toga parties are the rage. And at ASU a record crowd is assured for Homecoming this weekend. "It's amazing the response we'e had for our class reunions," says ASU alumni director Fred Robinctte. "We already have reservations for 150 for the class of 1968 and they're coming from 10 states outside North Carolina." Visitors will have a problem this weekend. All 4,000 motel rooms in the Boone-Blowing Rock area are virtually filled, as they have been for the past two weeks. But the leaves were at their peak in the mountains for these weekends. Appalachian's football team is 5-2, but both losses have been to Southern Conference opponents (Furman and UT-Chattanooga) and there's little likelihood that the Apps will win the SC crown in football. So Robinctte and ASU officials believe that Homecoming itself has increased in popularity among old grads. Robinette cites several reasons for the theory. Saturday, for the first time, reception will be held after the for former cheerleaders and first-time-cver event has attracted a dinner and football game Yosefs. This 75 alumni. Also honored at the homecoming is the class of 1953, which will be celebrating its 25th anniversary. Seventy members of the class will be returning-a very large number, since only 1,238 students were enrolled at Several events during the few days of Homecoming activities arc being held for the first time this fall and the response to the events has exceeded Robinette's expectations. ASU in 1953 and the graduating class totaled only 320. For example, Friday night, a dinner will be held to honor three persons named as Distinguished Alumni of ASU. Reservations for the dinner total 200, and the event could fill Broyhill Auditorium in ASU's Center for Continuing Education. completely opposite from a decade ago." says Robinette. "Back then, the vogue was to scoff at established institutions and to avoid sentimentality. Now, a decade later, the Class of '68 is returning to campus in record numbers," Robinctte said. "The If the dry weather persists, the National Guard will eventually be called upon to transfer water into the town. ''There will be more restrictions," says Austin. "Paper plates will be used in the school cafeterias (including ASU), local industries may be shut down... it's the worst I've seen it in my 20 years in Boone." Rusty water found in the Boone system results from the lack of a continuous flow through metal pipes. With pipes left damp from the below normal level of water, rusting is likely. Also, the low pH balance of the Boone water • causes heavy chlorination. But "Boone still has the best water," stated Austin. Defense advocated ASU water supply. Above, town It ain't the trees and it ain't the team by TOM CORBITT ASU News Bureau Boone has closed car washes, limited laundromat use to five hours a day and prohibited window washing of local establishments. Violators will be fined. pendulum seems to have swung by EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff Writer A discussion on the use of national resources for the military vs civilian areas was held Oct. 18, in Edwin Duncan Hall. Guest speaker was retired U.S. Army Lt. General Joseph Heiser, Jr., an expert in military logistics. Also speaking was ASU assistant professor of economics Thomas Dcaton. Heiser, 64, who is now a consultant to the Secretary General of the North American Treaty Organization (NATO), spoke in favor of the military. Retiring in 1974, Heiser has served as an assistant to Gen. Alexander Haig, NATO commander. He stated the United States needs the military to maintain peace and freedom. It can only be maintained if it can be defended against those who want to take it away. Heiser, who has worked with the Pentagon, said that the U.S. needs to have a strong defense even in times of peace, to maintain enough strength to sustain itself and cause other countries to be fearful of attacking the U.S. According to Heiser, the military carries out the policies of the President and Congress, the agencies which decide how much money the military receives. Increasing the manpower and supplies is essential. One way of increasing manpower, as an alternative to the all volunteer army, would be to have mandatory services. This is where every citizen would devote something to the nation's defense. Heiser said that the tescrves need to be kept up, in order to have a state of readiness in case of attack. Dcaton spoke on the costs of maintaining the military. He stated that the costs of manpower arc hidden and cannot be accurately measured. "If we are to make an informed decision about the defense budget, the costs must be explicit and we must know the costs," said Draton. The tia l ion s capacity to retaliate against nuclear attack is see Heizer page 4 �Midterms torture student body The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated ('.alleviate Press • ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P, Harrison. . News Editor Tim Bullard... Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. . Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 260 words in length and must be t.vped or written legibly. AH letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number Copy Editor.. Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .JeanA ' Abee Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. The mid-term Appalachian to the no student explanation At least five lost or is sadistic gift body. There other is than this. 1 am of I must have had IS midterm . Impossible, previous right? "W hat other time of the year 1 night, 1 inserted is there a line at the library ? my every time nose in a bood at 6 pan. and This did not remove it more commonly referred to as "cramocosis." other 13 around. roll is taking had three on the same day. The AWOL go What hours classes and or six students are mid-terms disease exam State's time At this time, having set during the until I 1 went WILLIAM p.m. to bed, 1 . year do stereos become virtually source of some incessant ringing, silent and no one roams up and got be subjected to this torture? down again. At 9 o'clock, on my way the hall yelling in some 4 a.m., up I and demolished started to U/hw Why during the exam and missed my my alarm for 4 a.m. ride home. Why should the student body At M. TREDWAY the study Why do you of V Ho you do VAII think a platoon national direct traffic traffic MPs Library? Of course. Midterms.. think to guard had i Midterms The are the Belk scourge, Appalachian did "ot appear last the number of people passed out to week? You've got it. Midterms . hydrochloric acid of the earth. from Natural beauty to class, 1 stopped by a friend's scum, fire new foreign language? When lack the people autumn lives forever sleep do outnumber passed out for other call Southern Bell telephone. The remains intact. 10 after flunking the nose to store and find them sold out of position coffee? What other time of the there a line at the returned a were escorted to each fall. This past weekend, traffic was lined up for miles with tourists—tourists out to catch a glimpse of the spellbinding prism of natural beauty—the same beauty that we are sur­ rounded by every day. And sadly enough, few of us stop to en­ joy it. <e r m / r o e all over now. I my the right. Midterms.. Why do you think there were minor brain damage. Just think. pages. 1 riot exam, administration the books, police on duty at building. the Don't up on my sleep and the psychiatrist says that 1 only have Finals are away. I just think two months I'm going to be sick. you know? Midterms. 3 p.m., fell asleep 0I00Y Y u c or r usr o A t o t/' UHAT ABOUT(/err/A/OCAuo-HT (JtTH UOUt B T/A 6 / / J * // r ./ e 774/V6-* ///toe Reall v aeewU to) it's previous Of// x ooo Yrt/ouS. People drive for hundreds of miles to see the mountains Well, their caught exam, to and homes by armed guards? That's studied until 1 p.m., smoked the returned brimstone Why do you think department heads o'clock, its between studied until THE ADVENTURES OF 000WAH about alarm clock At reasons? What other time of the year can you go to the grocery year is library? "...f/ie grandeur of of else and at Al)D A)OT HAU/A/O T//»f~ TO DO TH/AJDS OA) \\ 1 AT OU/A). T PouT, hod so, ( u T t - Bo feO / re t T/ / 2 / Atooa/o wets1 J /olo&v i/ r e f e e */ YeA-t ouoj OAUOHTetl jSu Lt9tA /o, x c t / e S3 \1 T//AT D/D/OT 1 HELD TH/A/D1 /nt/c/f,j)to IT? RAtous f/ou mocH eL Lorueet X'lc Be If f t ) ZCHOOLf^ We get too preoccupied with the test we failed in history or the paper we have to write for political science. Sure, our grades are important, but we shouldn't miss out on the better things in life just to keep up that 3.3 GPA. (You wish). Become aware of the beauty around you. It can add a whole new dimension to your life. The beauty of autumn is at its peak now, and we shouldn't let winter approach without enjoy­ ing the colorful leaves and the crisp air. f7\ An old proverb says, "There are none so blind as those who will not see." Don't become blinded by life's problems. We 7% 5 spend too much time worrying about things that we'll forget about in a year's time. And all the while, we close our eyes to life's real truth, gifts and beauty. At ASU, we are blessed with Students harassed by police beautiful surroundings. Everywhere you look there is breath-taking beauty. Open your eyes and appreciate it. After all, the problems of humans will come and go, as do humans; but the grandeur of autumn lives forever. influence. If my assumptions of Editor, The Appalachian: J recently returned Animal policy The University pet policy states that only fish are to be kept in the residence halls. Other animals on campus are to be kept conspiracy of contemplated harassment stay than 1 think it is time that city tn the Without that of reservation, "Tar above city Boone. I must say Heel" hospitality reproach and is extend my and are state take in fact government the necessary to ensure authorities my steps that 1 am writing tion are animals allowed in University buildings or in food ser­ disenchantment ving establishments. apparent this my and about the student harassment of ASU laws in A majority of the young men letter, express to the police Our readers' views an equitable manner. stay a most enjoyable one. enforce true, officials appropriate appreciation to those who made however, faculty, students and staff asking that the pet policy be strictly a vacation which included a week's on a leash under the control of the owner, and under no condi­ Last March, Chancellor Wey sent out a memorandum to all from women who at up the those who the Civil have not forgotten Rights Act, Brown vs. Appalachian Board of Unversity are in the most State body make Education social changes and which the brought students by both state and local impressionable years of their lives. them about. We intend to bear police In the officials in reference to view of the morally "white man's burden" until with a piddling $30,000? He has broken all million) records raising (by over 2 money to run for public office-over $6 million now. And between four and five •million of it came from the day such acts are no more. OUTSIDE taken place this last decade, it is As Someone out there is buying ole for that matter, my opinion may hard others of conscience to reaffirm Jesse policies. If you own a dog, bring it to campus on a leash. If you very in themselves yet have a class or plan to eat dinner, leave it at home, where you unfair, enforced. However, it hasn't been. DUI charges. resident It is our duty as ASU students to abide by University can enjoy it. If you are keeping a dog or cat in your dorm, find it a good home before it ends up in the local animal shelter. It's not that there is anything wrong with dogs, or cats for of being your city, well be but bias I or and base it a state totally only on devastating to have that respect and faith the laws and regulations that govern this country and personal my own observations. 1 hold no statistics regarding alcohol vehicle accidents between two cities Blowing of Boone Rock, but and I have flagrant abuses Looking one ahead realizes young people, been abused, astray, will to that tomorrow, these those by methodically police eight singled out officials mile along stretch of the I can understand authorities the appreciate their concern ll ee /T Z'll k/£-/9K A Atoo A)O CArb tl/s ! A1AA/, tfou 6-Aucnef cannot condone unequal the enforcement laws-selectively on what enforcing appears ASU Boone from to students. evening, followed times both local as were 1st Floor Workman Hall will affect Helms suppose who to has planet it a been Pluto is letter to futile from living since left. We have to one on Jesse enough destructive blow the power earth Centaurus System, the Helms the additional defense the we need billions spent for like recent into and we needed POLICE the ACTION in Vietnam. rode into office as senator from Editor* The Appalachian: As students remember who last North Carolina on the coattails Harman clearly of a certain pardoned convict 1 racial daring year's congratulate cut. with a few facts in response to editorial look Charles you'll The Appalachian staff for its statements of Oct. 5. To expose the acts of those who discriminate against blacks, anyone Jews, Hispanics or Ha r man's "facts" criticizes to imply Jesse would Well, at Harris in a recent Appalachian. piddling, else who is not of the Harman issue of The support that not a tax if you11 voting good vote at for good ole gravy, Jesse's did Harris that not by see responding to a column by Chris record, old all Jesse when the chicken-manure little tax cut was passed by Congress praises Jesse Helms majority can only undermine the consider, comparatively equal-yet culprits' efforts and educate the public if last week as it dashed for the the Panama Canal and asks what I was not stopped. I contribute my "luck," if you will, to the nature fact that my automobile was an as to the deplorable ends. out-of-state carry vehicle the ASU and did not sticker on the back bumper as do the vehicles of your students. I cannot go out of discrimination and its that one for an enjoyable Mike Moore and the rest of ticketing see if stretch by or of police highway bent on merely checking to one is under the those difference, The home in I think of should Congress most he plowing com, for all the Ingram on behalf the for of other d e s e r v e their efforts Mr. Wardlaw and plaintiffs. that a One just can be eight-mile Personally, purchased, bought a l s o will infested Alaska Louisiana U n i o n favor as a result of the pursuits an the good they do their constituants- fear hanging over head that one thru France, Louisiana must night, or obviously, is that Alaska and the hope that Russia should demand back exits and home. the North Carolina Civil Liberties only drive for opposing the "give away" of Purchase? congratulations think it a shame evening on the town without the t^7 voting accumulated in this country now Editor, The Appalachian: respond the raw political irony and get on many his III do and too many politicians to with as at And yes, Jesse does back and will not name, so I will dispense state was look a stranger to earth. others and driving, what I would y/w issue, was and the that record; anyone can do that, even incident at the Antlers, we must to separate I which one Rock three officials. intoxicated only personally briefly by police be those All jingos to the right of George Antlers them Returning Blowing I traffic as Matt Mackie led seemingly of it's vote for a vast military machine. I safety of all persons, however, I fortune, think G-79 Mountaineer Apts. police for the social occurred at the Antlers. 11990 Beach Blvd. Apt. 240 and political doesn't have Jacksonville, FL 32216 position, toward publicly condemning incidents James W. Cinker highway that connects the two cities. Eur I' such the futures for all of us. be which a Marion Patterson oppressed and decisions with Harman determine where Jesse stands on decades someday be making the commitment same who to MOevou&H, of laws exist within the community. claims of being knowledgeable of the such the invite CAROLINA. from SPECIAL INTERESTS. To three and we NORTH this country made over the past equality-by area observed that ASU students seem <>//ors Atf beings to when the toot- Dtsre/f/e/?. is human becoming ever increasingly harder the friend, and rightfully so. They'll never desert you, talk about But they don't belong at a University. have what I have heard from residents related LfASH events of that matter. They have earned the reputation as man's best you or betray you. Not administered remedy in like to Wardlaw, we point of a was paid for; taken bayonet. at That Harman crows about Jesse not accepting taxpayer check-off money for the senate race while would apologize et. the Panama and were seems like a noticeable difference to me. their of the NCCLU. Finally, whereas Purchase al. on personally to Mssrs. behalf of his opponent, Ingram, is one of politicians 1 done attempted or know the of feW who has to do a damned thing you can count m dollars and ordinary, voters. Brother insurance cents for frustrated, the helpleSS Harman's driving is much cheaper as result of Ingram's efforts. accepted the vast sum of $30,000. Sweet John Fcter W«< Jesus, what would ole Jesse do Department ot C'tv �THF APPALACHIAN Sports, the American way of life As a I devoted have sports maniac, become addicted IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIUIIIUIUUIIHIIUIIIUIHIUIUUIHIUIUIUHIIIIUIIIIUHHIIU,, to "As spectators, we arc beyond reading Tank McNamara and can relate to some of his ideas. You've seen full contact Imagine full contact skiing as a CBS Or Sports Spectacular Event. PHIL kids playing "NBA" without teams enforcers and the winner Philadelphia 76ers is nearly every the touchdown football to scores. officials for Or reading magazine run referees. sports McNamara genius is list York Yankees, the and are as spectators, sometimes have even why not? Sports play a big part politician could. supply sports, greater good entertainment well as on the when As spectators, we are beyond merely finding out who wins or loses. Everyone wants to see World American way rightfully so. Too Tall Jones sack Bob Griese world, recreation time we have are the fruits it. Just don't stand a chance. Every one that and popularity have made the Thrilla in Manilla knows production fact, look like Mickey Mouse! solve quarterback of the is the Oakland show Raiders, but name me the Mayor of Oakland. Julius Erving, the Nielson major audience TV, in any sport. In A.C. ratings sporting consistently the of draw greater loss. And Maurice squaring Lucas and NBA Series two years ago would Stabler the for demand an event and this creates interest Ken enjoy off with events a viewing than other We of the only for so long. Bobby Riggs and think, if we a way to generate all our energy output, energy, unemployment Everyone loves a winner, but leisure spectator into we and all Student Consumer 1978 edition Vittles, a price It number, sanitation range of to each at hours the Department and every restaurant from listed. Students may pick up their limited offices 21-A or 23-B Workman Hall. on to Classes 15 meeting Health Bamboo and about Road Thursday will be persons per day. persons should the Environmental The 10-part film this week Health Office VIII "The serving of you on be the will be shown at 3 p.m. Oct. 29 positions Bible .Fellowhip "be filled. located above the Wilcox Travel senior Agency. experience Health in there are left that two need to The positions are for a interested, The interested University Court Appeals? Well at Alliance lot and a No necessary. call Larry or come If Chadwell Appalachian District at Department will believe: meeting hold a Wednesday, 163 This important provide dance plans and for a as by 101 Polish, French, English, German, Spanish, Choir Like his predecessor, John Paul I, new the was Pope not 30 years of war ended with peace treaty In a major breakthrough, negotiators have agreed on terms of an Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty to end 30 years of war. The treaty withdraws Israeli forces from the Sinai desert and establishes normal diplomatic relations between Egypt and Israel for the first time since Israel was bom in 1948. Details still remain to be worked out and there are differences, but all three governments spoke optimistically about approval. will 1 break-ups. need Transfer to give complete students a speech to Speech Proficiency R e g i s t r a t i o n New Speech building semester sign the includes various choral selections composers such Mendelssohn, Bach, Haydn and Brahms. by as Schubert, direction of W. of 45 Art your and to up to give speech. The speeches semester will be heard this Monday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. will same Hoyt Safrit, members, accompanied by Joan Freeze. The Wildlife Federation has set a deadline of Dec. 31 for applications follow process spring spring to have of Any students scheduled time may get them on Jan. 9 at the to and Broome-Kirk receive students their Wednesday, students, seniors and juniors pick and up important Fellowships. To be eligible, applicants must or Mexico who are Nov. sophomores students and All principally rather fields program They engaged than or must in be work, in related to wildlife, natural management of or the environment application forms Executive write the Vice President, Wildlife National 1412 and Federation, 16th Street, N.W., pick most so that their mail. who Office will invites you discussion to of Future: Impossible Reality?" This be by given in a "Baha'i Dream public Mike ASU attend entitled talk Matz Plemmons graduate or will at 8 Student Union, room 211. All customers presenting college ID's receive 5% discount may Please Order KEGS in advance Discount Located at the only traffic light Savings on Hivy.321 and Sunset Homecoming 295-3900 Special Frec "Blowing Rock" Tee Shirt with purchase of any case of Beer. be be Jan. 9 in Students Monday, off-campus Nov. 6, and Tuesday, Completed schedule 7. forms by Wednesday, Thursday, DAY Nov. FOR Nov. 9. TURNING SCHEDULE 8, THE or IN of A for well Students and follow the will take as all all most all of their classes so drop-add at all on Jan. 9. "H EEHI i DIAMOND schedule schedules is to instructions desired it that they will not need to go to required urged that all students take special care in pre-registration to instructions are Therefore, schedule M ENGAGEMENT WEDDING will be greatly improved. Completed to during semester. carefully so that their chances of receiving encouraged important materials completing forms. read as be are and drop-add in the gym spring IS instructions for payment fees will semester SPECIAL NOTICE: There will be only one day of registration LAST REQUEST you Registrar's who c a r e o f t h i s pre-reeistration. and freshmen are to be returned on when the spring especially sophomores must degrees and done or on RINGS: Up to & 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. for Example, 1/4 ct. $150, 1/2 ct. $350, ATTENTION Due to the recent in-1 crease in the distributors beer prices we at the BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE S T O R E would like to be known | a s the INFLATION FIGHTERS W e would like to in- I J J 4L semester up pre-registration materials Office. Pre-registration Club by spring students, seniors and juniors on include All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings GO APPSI correct receive applications for Tliis Registrar's schedule file FRIDAY, NOV. 10. Washington, DC 20036. Baha'i Registrar's request Nov. info r mation the Completed request For at forms are to be returned to the research, course Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice mt * be seniors 1 ct. iBPiw A' is address teaching certificates, if applicable. p.m. "Welcome Back Alumni It that materials Office. graduate school. The BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE cards. will their forms university law $4,000. M —'if* *+WWWW«WWWWWWWWW»W*WyWr< ******v*v*ir<mitmWim'iniwm'WWW*Wi» locator in data graduating quality. The grants range up to EXPIRES OCT. 29, 1978 3, update information Thursday, Nov. 2, and Friday, schedules, turn freshmen pick up pre-registration protection Present This Coupon | For Our 2 FORI SPECIAL ! at in pursuing degrees in a college or resources PEWS materials completed the Registrar's Office. be citizens of the United States, Canada pre-registration graduate booth Gym. In order must Environmental Purchase Any Dinner Regular Price And Receive A FREE Dinner Of Equal Value ticket the graduate students for its 1979-80 Conservation who are unable for The 31, 1, Student to pick up their schedules at the follows: Nov. the an classes. Oct. handed Union Dec. 7 and 8. pre-register Tuesday, be second floor used schedule for pre-registration is as from will essentially will semester semester out in the assembly area on the that as students opportunity National a n d for for previous terms. All currently enrolled spring Treble Choir, under the consists prospects for Pre-registration immediately Homecoming Special Mechanic On Duty telling Instead, John Paul II accepted the pallium, a white woolen band Auditorium. The concert program PETITS,;;; Self Serve Gae 8:00am - 12:00pm - embroidered with crosses, the symbol of the spiritual authority of a bishop. pre-registration a free Winter Concert K.M.M.MMM MM MMMM.MMMMM.MMM.M.MM.MMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMM 24 hr. Wrecker Service Lithuanian crowned with the tiara, the papal triple crown. He explained it is "a symbol of the temporal power of the Popes". please come by Speech Office in give The the very it Nov. the committee Attention: who Treble is meeting EDH. Workman Hall before Oct. 27. be 262-2215 junior. in years, gave Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. in room 407 you Everyone is invited. University will Sanford. to in planning Phi that Meetings are every Sunday at p.m. Beta There's a campus experience The spoke Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, Czech and people to open their hearts to the Lord. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Would Age of Fragmentation." The film the days. a "Sunday Night Live." will series "How Live" continues with Part hear call at 2644995. We Should Then You these on 8:30 Pope in 455 Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. it must The Pope and joyous mood. last month at the Camp David summit by Carter, Egyptian President Experience! and non-Italian The treaty followed two days of critical intervention by President Gamma held be County p.m. Interested the will Tuesday 2A interested operators Watauga copy in all employees. Classes the grade for restaurant area contains phone opened, Mountaineer guide restaurants. location, of Course the first Carter in the 10-day old talds. A treaty framework was worked out conducting a Foodhandler's Short Action Union lias completed the Pope, at once. But I'll save mine for the Super Bowl. Communique SGA The occasion an international flavor could inflation problems open air mass attended by more than 100,000 persons, many from his native Poland. standard of living in the Politicians that And highest could find soaring. life. wide receiver. It's fun to watch the 76ers Darryl Dawkins in the is of Jack Tatum put the crunch on a millions of spectators can watch coaches three and one-half hour we an and athletes Series, super a of the is of there Because plants the Portland popularity John Paul II, 58, was inaugurated in St. Peter's Square Sunday in a that sports is truly the for year. dad winning of lives and my can say spectators to watch sports events people's say New York Yankees received after each most greater With the kind of parade the in a they than the men. Just listen to my field. Champs their cities' images the in Dallas the Washington World than any With And the all enhance more portrays are. have come a long way in sports, and himself to watch Monday Night Football! the really First non-Italian Pope in 455 years women air as in Pro Basketball. The athletes they Even for American athletes and spectators way 1973. provide it Bullets behind Tank it SF.CADA in on and that get mom Cowboys could go on and on. The true to of the competition, sports event* New the The only Billie Jean King in kid's dream player who wants to up "Zebra," by make takes all! Try inflating the value of Smith Court Day, 3 ^ National perspective the "Battle of the Sexes" tennis match iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiHinHiiinHHHiiiiuniiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiHiiiuiimniiHiiiHiinnmin, amazing "Doctor J" 0f the ' events or regular shows. Because a basketball; merely line up both Margaret Mother's trounced merely finding out who wins or loses. 99 karate. destroyed on Tuesday October 24, 1978 vite all students by our place of business to com- | pare our prices. W e feel I our prices are competitive and will not rise | d u e to the price increase. I Students as well as others need a financial j break. Please stop by I and help us fight Infla- j tioid j$AVE_ J J $995. by leading catalog send buying diamond Inc., Box name $1 42, of 682-3390 direct to SMA Importers. Fanwood, school) for from Importer. For color NJ(indlcate or location call of (212) showroom nearest you. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS American. required. travel. Foreign. Excellent Summer $3.00 for Dept.O—10 Job No experience pay. Worldwide or Information. Box 2049, Washington 98362. RAM'S RACK THRIFT South Wares. career. Depot St. Port HOURS: Angeles SHOP: Clothes. 201 Household Thursday F r i d a y 1 0 : 0 0 a m Send SEAFAX and 4 : 0 0 p m Sa tu rday -10:00am-2:00pm •67 Navy Volkswagon, $700-over 30 mpg-AM FM Cassette Stereo-Roll Bac Sun Roof-Goes Great In The Snow Phone- 264-1597 After 8:00 pm CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Bausch & Lomb has brand new Soflens products you should know about. Send for information. Soft Lenses. Box 7453 Phoenix, ARIZONA Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r l e n c necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127 Dallas, TX 75231 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 24. 1978 tf»iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>»iii»i«iiiiii>ii>innii»iimnnnmiiiiiniiiiiniMii»iiiHi»«iiiiiiiim»Miii»»»iii»iii»'»>i»i<>>ll>i|i>ii|"ll,""MIIII"""""MI""ll"""l""""""iiiiiHiiitin Helms stumps for Yancey GOP by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Republican Senator Jesse Helms was the featured speaker at a Thursday night dinner and rally of Yancey County Republicans in Burnsville. Helms was in Burnsville trying to muster support for Curtis Ratcliff's bid to unseat Democratic Congressman Lamar Gudger. Ratcliff's chances for victory in November had looked promising, but since President Carter's visit to Asheville his chances have not looked as good. When Ratcliff took the podium Thursday night, he immediately attacked Gudger's voting record in Congress. Ratcliff said Gudger had voted to increase contributions to maritime organizations that were nearly equal the amount that those organizations donated to the Jimmy Carter and "liberal" campaigns in 1976. He also said when a social security bill was introduced that would allow social security retirees to earn S500 more a year for a period of about four years, Gudger voted against the bill. "These are people who don't want welfare, don't want food stamps, but they can't make it living on a set income Heiser talks continued from page 1 a good deterant, he said. If the U.S. has this capacity, then the probability of attack will be small. He saying good agreed with Heiser in that NATO has been a deterant aeainst war. and Lamar Gudger didn't want them to work and earn a little extra money to pay their bills. We don't deserve a congressman like that," said Ratcliff. Ratcliff stated that he was against the wilderness plan Rare II because it would deny money for local school boards and it would also deny jobs in the lumbering industry. Ratcliff said that Gudger seemed to be waffling on this issue. Ratcliff also said that he was against the transferring of Mt. Mitchell State Park to the federal government. During Helms' speech, he made no mention of Democratic candidate John Ingram, his opponent in the upcoming November elections. Helms instead took the occasion to talk on his attitudes of the affairs of the country. "We have a federal debt of $800 billion, four-fifths of the way to a trillion dollars, which is costing you the taxpayers this calendar year $56 billion in interest," stated Helms. Helms then gave a short enforcement of Ratcliff, saying that if Ratcliff wasn't in Washington in January, the people had no one to blame but themselves. Poetry in motion captured on film The grace and beauty of the Atlanta Dance Theater is in this time exposed photograph. The dance will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Farthing Helms ended by turning to |accented foreign policy, showing his |company distaste for the State Department's methods in handling such matters as the Panama Canal Treaty, the Rhodesian conflict and treatment of Taiwan. "The Panama Canal Treaty was an act of surrender to blackmail. I'll tell you one thing, I'm not sure how you feel about it, but this is one senator who will never vote to send one thin dime of your money to a Marxist dictator in Panama," said Helms. MSF' mi II I minimi Auditorium, free to the public, as part of Black Heritage activities held throughout this week. Four films and a Black Culture Ball will coi ^lete the weekend. imimmi Mountain poet gives reading in Plemmons byVAL MCDONALD ASU News Bureau Appalachian poet Jim Wayne Miller will give a poetry reading Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the mini-theatre of Plemmons Student Union at Appalachian State University. •Bit Miller, who was born in Leicester, will read from Dialogue With a Dead Man, his most recently published work. His first volume of poetry, Copperhead Cane, was published in 1964. He attended Berea College where he studied English. After receiving his B.A., he continued his studies at Vanderbilt in the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and was a NDEA Fellow. Presently, Miller is a professor of German language and &P . js Schorr of the "Carolina Camera" program of WBTV of Charlotte, who will feature Stokes in a segment of the WBTV Nightly News, Oct. 30. 00" * * AMA -4/VIERIC4N /MARKETING /SBOCI/4TION Announces an informal meeting Dick Berhman Director of Marketing Rotcareli Cameron Ervin (ASU Graduate) Contomor Research Jo Ellen Solm Research Liggett and Myers 'Care to join me in a cold Stroll s?' 10 FREE Roof or ctiekor* trill bo given Wed. Oct. 2S at 5:00 pm Powderhorn Theatre - Horn in the West 888888888888888888aaag«aigggg88gggggggggggggj literature at Western Kentucky University. He also is a member of the f a c u 11 y of the Center for Intercultural and Folk Studies at Western Kentucky and a visiting professor in Appalachian Studies at the Berea Appalachian Center. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 Checkers leads to the Big Time ^htauga area checkers champ Len Stokes makes his rounds in his regular competition with Gardner Hall residents. Notice who's sittir£ at the far right worried about his next (possibly fatal) move. It's Andrew mm For the real beer lover. �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Pottery Tuesday October 24, 1978 5 Landslides New bar Talented couple make art Husband, wife make crafts by CAROL Staff CAMPBELL Writer Jennifer is a potter. Her hands are light. Her hair is bright in the autumn sun. She stands in front of the wheel, in „ i .f ¥ „ , Photo bv H°WARD KATZ Be and Jennifer Gardiner's beautiful house sits high upon a hill near Creston, N.C. Be built it himself into a spectacular mountain home. P r . j » • 3a -» ANNOUNCING Wedding & Portraiture Photography WB W'B • J Silver Sunbeam studio is proud to announce a new staff member, Jim White. We are iU'.M expanding our services to routinely offer the finest quality photography for weddings and WB p ivf? rV personal photography. Silver Sunbeam con­ tinues to offer full service in commercial photography, commercial art and graphics. MM * -» %vb s. • ' SILVER SIHIBEnm Highway 105 Ext. P. O. Box 1783 Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-8060 Shows 7-9 Fri & Sat 7-9-11 Sat 8- Sun Matinee 3:00 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 front of the windows she cleaned early that morning when the frost still covered the grass outside her workshop. She molds together the pieces of water goblets, one by one, slowly and perfectly and then places them on the shelves her husband Be built t. Later she'll take them to the wood-burning kiln he built. "Be doesn't care for throwing pots, but he loves to build and fire kilns," says Jennifer. Be built their house too, not in the usual sense, but in the old and natural sense of cutting down and skinning trees and carrying four tons of stone up a mountain. Their house is placed amidst apple and peach orchards and a vegetable garden. There is a direct view of "Peak," one of the tallest mountains in the area. The area is the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina and the time is autumn. The people are Be and Jennifer Gardiner. He is a 27-year-old builder, carpenter, stone cutter and ex-religion student at Chapel Hill. Jennifer says he studied religion "not because he ever wanted to be a preacher or teacher, but because he wanted to know." She is 29, a print maker, caramacist and an expert potter. Her pottery is graceful, soft and delicate, the result of her Scenic office A scenic view workshop near the own attitude toward pottery and hours at a wheel in front of windows which reveal the magic of the mountains of the Blue Ridge as they change to shades of red and yellow. Leaving the workshop, she carries a basket of acorn squash and peaches up the steep hill to their house. Hiking boots and clay-spattered corduroy do not harden her lithe and gentle features. Windows across the front room view the land. She made the tiles and sink in the bathroom. He cut the foot-round supports dividing the living room and kitchen from their land and placed them beside his mosaic see Gardiners page 6 Autumn Fest at the Hobbitt Hutch Every generation has had their own comedy duo: the 30's had Laurel and Hardy. AMxXt & Costello broke up the 40's and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's. CHEECH *CHONG have helped make the 70s go "UP IN SMOKE." CHEECH * CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation,sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Bo* and Billboard s best comedy duo. and a Grammy lor their album. "LosCochinos." Now It's time for a CHEECH A CHONG movie. CiCi "UP IN SMOKE"will make you feel very funny. So don't go straight to see this movie! Special discounts with ASU ID (Faculty and Students) • Halloween Costume Party Oct. 31* Tues.'Ladies Night Wed. - Men's Night Thurs.- Pizza Special $T 5 ° Open lpm-2am 7 days a week .4 Home of the «/> A* Gandalf Special Paramount Pictures Presents A Lou Adler Production All Seats $1.50 Just for the fun of it I PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" Monfsft ProA***" Co Surrey STROTHER MARTIN • JEFF COREY • HENRY JONES • Fwch* P-ort PAUI. MONASh h» 0MAN P>odot«rt by JOHN rOtif MAN • 0»«-rw Or GfOOQf BOY «'U • W Muse CompoMd «r*1 CanduclM by Bun I BACKARACH . * NEWMAN (IWfMAN er«swruton.PAruy««n / _ <•«» Cw M, MrM " '"I M ! !*£!*. .. Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterflies. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will take off after you graduate? In the next issue of Insider—the free supplement to your college newpaperfrom Ford—college degrees and careers they pre­ pare you for will be discussed. And while you're enjoying BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! (Hw Ml MftiitfACH S (to*opt 'Wavelength'has soul by RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer "WAVELENGTH" Van Morrison 1978 Warner Bros. Records Van Morrison's hair is getting thinner and his waist is getting larger. His voice still has the best blue-eyed soul to be heard, maybe even better than ever before. "Wavelength" shows lots of growth from his previous "Period of Transition" and proves that album was just what the title indicated. There are so many more outstanding tunes on the new release. The title track, "Wavelength", is one of the best singles to be released in recent months. It will probably never reach the coveted Top 10 but it has a very tasty guitar riff and Van "the Man's" vocals really shine. Side two really proves the creative genius that Morrison showed during the "Moondance" days is still around. This is not to compare the music to the earlier era of his career, but it has the same power. Following the title track comes one of the best examples, "Santa Fe/Beautiful Obsession." The first half was composed by Morrison and Jackie De Shannon back in 1973, the second by Morrison alone this year. "Hungry For Your Love" has that mellow nightclub feeling that sounds so nice late at night with the mind slightly relaxed. The surprise is the final tune, "Take It Where You Find It." Morrison shows a bit more of his musical talents here than on his last effort, playing various saxes, keyboards and acoustic guitars. He still leaves the leads to some very talented studio folks. Garth Hudson of The Band is featured on accordion and organ on a couple of tracks. Mixed superbly with some nice background vocals (Van's own vocal tracks were supposedly recorded and mixed three different times before he was personally satisfied), "Wavelength" is a resurgence of the original Van Morrison-a talent that the music world has missed hearing enough of lately. a lepidopterist R-sssStS-: Color bv Oelu>«' Album review So you're going to college to be Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong TomSkemtt f die Adams Strother Martin Loutaa Motilr and Stacy Keach as Sgf Stedenko Written by Tommy Chong & C heech Marin Produced by loo Adler & Lou Lombardo Dlrecled by Lou Adler Panavition . -y '"4Ujn A Gervoe toy molds different types of pottery that reflect her sensitive inflection and personal style. NEXT ISSUE- Q Tues Late [Show 11:00pm % Sept. 17-Oct. 31 Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH Sk CHONG film. • surrounds Jennifer's homeplace. Here she Photo by HOWARD KATZ J Look for Insider— Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. your Insider, check out the sharp new Fords for '79. Like the New Breed of Mustang with dramatic new sports car styling. And Fiesta— Wundercar. Ford's fun little import. You can bet Ford has just about everything you'd want to drive. See if your college education and career hopes are working together, read the next Insider. And check out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll both put you on the right road. FORD FORD DIVISION �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 24, 1978 French orchestra plays concerts in the 3,000 seat Halle aux Grains in Toulouse. The versatility of its members allows L'Orchestre to present some 40 when it embarks on its inaugural regional strength Among today's symphony orchestras, none has developed a sounder reputation for excellence and quality of performance than L'Orchestree du Capitole de Toulouse under the dynamic leadership of Michel Plasson. Since his ascension to L'Orchestre's musical directorship in 1968, he has enlarged its Concerts by L'Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse are frequently broadcast on French National Television. L'Orchestre has also begun an ambitious program of recordings which increases annually. Among their concerts, either at full or in various Chamber Music grouping of quartets, octets and the like, always to enthusiastic critical and popular response. scope to the point where it was elevated to the status of Regional Orchestra in 1974. In October, 1977 the Theatre, L'Orchestre and the Chorus of the Capitole co-presented "La Traviata" at the Opera Comique in Paris with the Festival Aix-en-Provence. L'Orchestre international standing, which burgeoned with its enormously acclaimed tours of Spain, will be further enhanced in this month Its complement of 97 musicians enables it to fulfill its various musical functions, both on a regional and national level. Every season L'Orchestre produces operas and operettas at tour of the United Canada and Mexico. States, recent releases are the award-winning Chausson Symphony in B-flat Major, which honored both the Prix de l'Academie du Disque and the Prix de l'Academie Charles-Cros, the the live here. We knew it was possible because we had live<j hard before. I lived in a tent and Offenbach's "La Vie Parisienne" for EMI Records and both the complete piano works of Saint-Saens with Philippe Entremont and Offenbach's "La Grand Duchesse de Gerolstein" for CBS Records. Next season, a series of lyric and symphonic works will continue the diversified activities of this vibrant and exciting young orchestra and its energetic director, Michel Plasson. Both city children, Be says, "we knew when we came to Ashe County that we wanted to for some time in college and while we were saving money to do this, we lived in a barn for awhile." L'Orchestre will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Oct. 24. the Theatre du Capitole in addition to presenting symphony City children move continued from page 5 work of stones that lift kitchen above the rest of large room. All items can be mail-ordered or purchased at the ASU Ambassador Stadium Giftshop before or after home games. For mailing, there will be a S5 minimum order with a $1 postage and handling charge. 2. (a) BLACK ADULT TEE-SHIRT Medium, Large. Extra Large ASU Mountaineer Letters Price $4.00 (b) GOLD ADULT TEE-SHIRT Medium, Large, Extra Large ASU Mountaineer Letters Price $4.00 3. UMBRELLA Black and gold, push button Price S5.00 4 CAR TAG ASU with Yosef Head Price $3.00 5. ASU PATCH | Gold lettering on black background Price SI.00 6. YOSEF BRIMMED HAT Black felt with corncob pipe and patches Price S4.00 9. (a) ASU BLACK TIE Black tie with gold Yosef Price $6.00 13. YOSEF RAIN PONCHO Gold with black lettering Price $4.00 (b) ASU GOLD TIE Gold tie with black Yosef Price $6.00 14. YOSEF PLAQUE Hand-carved wooden plaque Price $10.00 10. ASU KNIT HAT Black with gold-trimmed ASU patch with Yosef Head Price S4.00 15. (a) BUMPER STICKER Gold "Give em Hell Apps" Price $1.00 (b) BUMPER STICKER (not pictured) ASU - USA black and gold red, white, and blue Price $1.00 11. ASU CUSHION SEAT Gold with black Yosef Head and ASU letters Price $3.00 12. ASU MOUNTAINEER WITH INSCRIPTION Antique gold, mold-casted Yosef Head and ASU inscrip­ tion, weight approx. 12 lbs. (Yosef member) $50.00 (non member) $100.00 16. (a) ASU BLACK CAP Black mesh with ASU patch Price S5.00 (b) ASU WHITE CAP White mesh with ASU patch Price $5.00 ITEM NO. (b) ASU GOLD VISOR Gold with ASU patch Price $3.00 (ITEMS NOT PICTURED) 18. ASU RUG Black and gold with Yosef Head - 3' x 4' diameter Price S20 00 19. ASU JUMBO LUGGAGE TAGS Black, gold, and white Price $2.00 20. ASU SCARF Gold with black Yosef Head Price $3.00 COLOR & SIZE ITEM UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE 7. ASU PENNANT Gold background with black ASU Mountianeer and Yosef Head Price $1.00 8 ASU FOOTBALL TUMBLERS 15 oz. glasses with ASU imprint Price (each) $2.00 (set of 4) S7.00 Total Order Nam* ST««tT_ city — • . 4% Tax srart Maka cfwckt payatMa >o ASU GiBiiop Mail pjymanta with ordar to ASU AMBASSADOR GlFTSMOP Alumni Affair* Aarninnliauon Anna, (loona N r. JWrif Postage and Handling $1.00 Total gOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPGNCOUPONCOUPON c "0 c •n o c u With This Coupon c •o SHRIMP c EOCROLL RND c TER n •o •o c u c •0 a z only 99" Soppy, Not FOP Delivepy Void 10-30-78 enjoyed here at ASU at Varsity Gym at 8 p.m. Friday. Scientist predicts area landslide by PAULA SPIVEY As a glacial geologist and geomorhologist at ASU, Dr. Cadwell has been conducting a personal study of landslides in the Appalachian area for the past two years. "I've mapped over 1,000 landslides in Watauga County in respect to altitude and rock type. I don't have any absolute dates yet as to their age. I believe they've all occurred within the past 500,000 years, probably about 5,000 to 8,000 years ago," says Cadwell. As a glacial geologist, Cadwell became interested in the Appalachian area because of the rugged climate found here. "There is speculation that this area was once glacial. As a geomorohologist, I study land surfaces and there are many examples of the way land surfaces change here. It is so different from anywhere else I've been. I want to learn why," declares Cadwell. concentration of landslides to the west and south of Boone. As to what caused such lanslides as at Rich Mountain, or mountain that indicate a landslide took place," states Cadwell. "The chance of any future landslides has been increased in the past few years because of the housing developments which C a d w e l l explained the c h a n g e s i n climate which CADWELL occcurred several thousand years ago. "At one time, it was considerably warmer here.Then there could have been an earthquake at one time," Cadwell explains. There are some beautiful landslides on highway 105 toward Foscoe and a great "A landslide is recognized as a raised land surface sometimes found on the side or at the base of a mountain. Sometimes you will see scars on the hillside have sprung up in the area," comments Cadwell. "As a result of poor planning and construction, I have already seen evidence of landslides. Such developments as Raven's Ridge and Seven Oaks are examples of this. Roads, houses and septic tanks all help to create landslide conditions in a steep area. 17. (a) ASU BLACK VISOR Black with ASU patch Price $3.00 Prices are subject to change without notice. QUANTITY The Eastern Seaboard circuit has seldom produced as hot a danceclub band as tight and funky as Mother's Finest. They can be Staff Writer ASU Ambassador Giftshop 1. CHILDRENS TEE-SHIRT Small, Medium, Large White with gold lettering. Yosef Head Price $3.00 Mother's Finest o c o "0 c •a COUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPONCOUPOZ THE ARMY NEEDS PART-TIME OFFICERS,TOO. If serving an active duty commitment after college is stopping you from enroll­ ing in Army ROTC, we have an option for those who want to stay home. The Reserve option allows you to serve as a parttime officer in your local Army Reserve or Army National Guard unit. You'll enjoy some of the same privileges and bene­ fits a full-time officer docs, while using your ROTC leadership training to build a rewarding civilian career. And to add to your civilian pay, you'll earn a good part-time income, for working a few hours a month (usually one weekend) and two full weeks a year. So don't let an active duty commitment cause you to pass up the benefits of Army ROTC. Enroll today. Because the Army needs part-time officers, too. For Information Contact: CPT M c C l e n d o n i n t h e O l d Library or call 3150,3151 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTOLEAD- �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 24. 1978 New bar greets Greeks by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer There's a new bar in Blowing Rock called Shenanigans. It is located downstairs in the old Villa Maria and if beach music, disco dancing or pinball appeal to you, then you are in luck. Owner Bill Oneill spent many hours of hard work in preparation for last Wednesday'» opening night. Says Oneill. "We're looking to appeal to the ASU students and the 18 to 24 age group." Shenanigans has something for everyone. The music is a combination of beach, disco and top 40. There is a gameroom and of course a dance floor. Upstairs, there is a restaurant called The Common also owned by Oneill. Cover charge in only SI. Oneill, who has spent the last five years in Ft. Lauderdale Florida, chose Blowing Rock for the location of the bar after vacationing here with friends. Since he is originally from a small town, Blowing Rock Doc and Merle Watson Deep Gap musicians Doc and Merle Watson will perform Nov. 4 at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are $4 each. 25% OFF Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. appealed to him. Although it is already open, Shenanigans is still incomplete . Hie stereo system is still in its early stages and will eventually consist of 12 speakers. 'The sound system will greatly improve," says Oneill. New features that will be added include a foosball table, another bar and an excellent new light show. For those who enjoy backgammon, Shenanigans will soon begin sponsoring backgammon tournaments. Now for the big surprise...Shenanigans will be offering FREE disco lessons once a week. Student specials that Shenanigans will offer include sorority and fraternity nights. Monday is fraternity and sorority night, Tuesday is sorority night and Wednesday is fraternity night. This simply means that a fraternity or sorority will "run the show," says Oneill. Friday night for Mother's Finest, The Dixie Dregs and Bill Murray. Since the bar is still under construction, Oneill would like to say, "be patient, see us through until everything is completed the way we want it." If you are tired of the same old places and you're looking for new night life, you must experience Shenanigans. Hopefully, Shenanigans will be the location for a reception PHOTO SPECIAL L'Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse in Farthing at 8 p.m. BSA Gospel Choir in Whitencr at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY SGA interfraternity Bonfire at 8 p.m./Video road show in Farthing at 7 p.m./Bill Murray at WASU at 7:30 p.m. Atlanta Dance Theatre in Farthing at 8 p.m./"Look Homeward Angel" in Chapell Wilson at 8 p.m./Treble Choir in l.G. at 8 p.m./SGA-WROQ Disco at P.B. Scott's at 7:30 p.m. Concert in Varsity Gym Competition at 4 p.m. SATURDAY H o m e c o m i n g Game at the stadium at 1 : 3 0 p.m./Crowning of Homecoming Queen at halftimc by Bill Murray/Alumni Reception in Room 1 2 2 o f Student Union at 6 p.m./Coronation Ball in Polar Palace at 9 p.m./Black Culture Ball at Holiday Inn at 9 p.m. HUNGRY BULL Horn in the JUST FOLLOW THE MAP West • 8 p.m./SGA Dorm °\v SUNDAY Film- "Family Plot" in Farthing at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE 264 8060 /• McDonald's Greene's Gospel / Music v N.C. 105 Ext. at SILVER^ 5UnBEfli NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! v o!^ OCTOBER 17. 18. & 19 OCTOBER 24. 25. & 26 .0° OCT. 31. NOV. 1 8c 2 NOVEMBER 7. 8. & 9 LOCATEO ON THE MWV. 1 OS EXT. (Across from Holiday Inn) TUESDAY FRIDAY PRINTS WILL BE READY ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 What's happening... THURSDAY 4 BLACK & WHITE $4.25 WALLET PHOTOS PLUS TAX FAMILY STEAK HOUSE building located on 321. Slick tunes, cold beverages and mellow atmosphere make this new bar a refreshing alternative. STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS AND I.D.'S. 'College I. D card required. /T Photo by PAT STOUT Vant t o expand your night life? Shenanigan's is a new bar in Blowing Rock that is located in the old Villa Maria ^ / c J* ^ o$ • Ford Dealer X ' Good news for late hour munchies. New hours: 1 Sun. through Thurs. \ 11-1 a.m. . Fri. 8t Sat. ^\H'2 a. t*°l O^' MANN DRUG Party Goods Center Featuring These Items to help You Party Hearty!! Good news for late hour munchies! New hours: Sun. through Thurs 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat > 1-2 a.m.^A ood news fo hour munchies> Jew hours: through Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11-2 a.m. Holland House Mixers-(Wet&• Dry) Schweppes Mixers Coke&Pespi Products -2—Liter 89° Ice Buckets Plastic Flasks Coolers Planters Snacks & Nuts 10% Discount on Mixers with ASU ID During Homecoming Week Come by -L , „ _ ... Check Us Out!!! �8 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Tuesday October 24 1978 Appalachian Football Soccer Sugar & Spice Estes leads Mounties in leveling of The Citadel by KERKHOFF Staff defender. Quarterback Steve Brown Writer BLAIR found Beasley open for the 29-yard the scoring reception. don't know why they didn't kick a Just as the picturesque autumn "That was the important play of game," said Brakefield. "I field goal." leaves were at their peak, the Ap­ A minute later, Estes exploded 54 formed at peak level last Saturday, After Mike Peterson hauled in a yards down the right sideline for his palachian State Mountaineers per­ 20-yard touchdown on the Moun­ second Aber- taineers' first possession of the se» nathy added his third of six extra devastating The Citadel 42-14. touchdown. David cond half, the remainder of the points, and the Apps led 21-0. "I thought our defense was the game was academic. Scott McCon- key to the game," said Coach Jim On the Apps' next possession, nell accounted for the final two Brakefield. "We played the corners Steve Brown committed the only tallies, as the Mounties wrapped up real well and did a good job of con­ App turnover by throwing an in­ their most complete game of the trolling the line of scrimmage." tended screen pass into the chest of season. The Apps got off to a quick start, linebacker Kenny Caldwell. The All- Despite the convincing victory, receiving the opening kickoff and American candidate returned the Appalachian's chances for a share driving 81 of the Southern Conference crown the initial ball to the ASU 24 yard line. Just as score. Eddie Estes found a hole off yards for the momentum seemed to be shif­ look dim. Standing 2-2 in the con­ right a ting, the App defense turned in a ference and 5-2 overall, the Apps 38-yard touchdown run. Este9 pro­ fine stand. A Mountaineer personal would duced consecutive foul gave the Bulldogs possession eliminated if the conference leading 100-yard game with 161 yards on on the 11. Three plays later, on Mocs of UT-Chattanooga were to tackle his and legged second out just 18 carries. fourth down and seven, left defen­ win sive The Mountaineers made it 14-0 be Eddie Estes breaks away from Bulldogs mathematically ...en route to 38-yard scoring jaunt. match. end David Garner sacked on their first possession in the se­ frustrations of coming up on the the leading short end of the big play which has receiver, Rick Beasley, hooked long plagued the Apps all season were enough momentarily subsided. one more conference ASU hosts 8-person events quarterback Marty Crosby, and the cond quarter. From The Citadel 29, just I' nation's at second the 15 to lose his MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION The Citadel I I I I Check one: HOME TEAM | COLLEGE East Tenn. St. Western Carolina Clemson Arkansas Arizona St. (ASU) I • • • • • ASUD VMI N.C. State Houston Washington PROFESSIONAL Minnesota N.Y. Giants San Diego Los Angeles St. Louis • • • • • Dallas New Orleans Oakland Atlanta Philadelphia • • • • • • • • • REARER: I 0 7 0 7—14 ASU 7 14 14 7—42 ASU—E»te* 38 yard run (Abernalhy kick) ASU—Beasley 29 yard pass from Brown (Abernalhy kick) ASU—Estes 54 yard run (Abernalhy kick) Cit—Perkins 47 yard run (Chavez kick) ASU—Peterson 20 yard pass from Brown (Abernalhy kick) ASU—McConnell 3 yard run (Abernalhy kick) ASU— McConnell 22 yard run (Abernalhy kick) Cit—Perkins 1 yard run (Chavez kick) Rushing—The Citadel, Mitchell 19-108 yards, Perkins 6-58 yards 2 touchdowns; ASU, Estes 18-161 yards 2 touchdowns; McConnell 13-76 yards 2 touchdowns. Passing—The Citadel, Shrader, 9-14-1 89 yards. Russell 2-6-0 37 yards. Crosby 2-60 19 yards; ASU, Brown 14-21-1 199 yards 2 touchdowns. Receiving—The Citadel, Slawson 3-51 yards, Mitchell 3-24 yards; ASU, Beasley 8-120 yards 1 touchdown, Peterson 4-48 yards 1 touchdown. Paper wins! The Appalachian defeated the rogues from WASU in the Garbage Minnesota vs. Dalliis (total points) Phone: Name: Bowl II last Tuesday night in a flag football game held at Conrad Stadium. It took an overtime to do it, but when the chips were down, Send entries to: even THE APPALACHIAN WASU's pet, gold-footed gorilla couldn't help break down Drawer 130 The Appalachian defense. ASU WASU scored on the first play of Boone, N. C. the game through a mix-up in the 28608 newspaper's defense. Bill Witiak or came on in the second half to bail Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports out The Appalachian with a scoring Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly pass to Bert Rognstad that set up winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." the overtime and the eventual (as expected) win. ASU triumphs in bowling test by over men won 49-41 while the women took two three-game mat­ ches by identical scores of 35-20. Men's competition one five-game consists of match. In each game, the five members on each team are paired off with someone on the other squad. The winner of the in­ dividual matches receives two points for his team while the team with the most total pins after a single game receives six points. The squad with the most total pins at the end of the five games receives 10 points, making the most possible points for a men's match 90. The women's matches are run the same way except that they play two three-game matches instead of one five-game one. The points are also run in the same manner with the ex­ ception of only seven points given Homecoming Week Special Monday — Friday Buy One Hamburger &Get One FREE 100% Pure Beef WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY FOR THE KIND OF HAMBURGER YOU CAN RFAEI.Y SINK YOUR TEETH INTO-A SUPER TASTY REAL HAMBURGER THATS All BEEF. COMF. TO SONIC. AND WHEN YOU BITE INTO IT. YOU'LL GET A MOUTHFUL OF THE JUICIEST. TASTIEST. MEATIEST HAMBURGER LATIN' YOU'VE EVER HAD Present This Ad For Your Two For One Special for the most pins instead of 10. There you have it. All you ever wanted to know about competition bowling at the college level, but were afraid to ask. Super Sports, an athletic competition program be­ ing held in cooperation with college campuses in Florida over spring break for the National across the nation. All you do to enter super sports Budweiser College Super Sports title. is form a team of four men and four women. Once you have your team, sign up by contacting the Campus Recreation and Intramural Office at 262-3035. Games the teams will participate in include volleyball, the 880 relay, the six pack pitch-in, obstacle course, To be eligible for competition, you and your team members must be active full-time students. Frisbee relay and tug-of-war. Trophies and prizes will be awarded at all levels of competition. Members of campus varsity teams and students on athletic scholarships are not eligible. Competition begins at the local level on the ASU campus. The winner of the local level goes on to The contest is brought to the ASU campus by Forester Beverage, Inc., of North Wilkesboro, a local Anheuser-Bush Distributor. P.B. Scott's music hall presents ie Oct. 25 Tarns Wed. GringI Florida's Top Country RocCBand intry Rock Formerly with Papa John Creach Sun. Oct. 29th 3-8pm the University of Tennessee this week. The state competition and then to regionals. The win­ ner at the regional level will be eligible to compete Dave Perkins Band The ASU bowling team pulled competition You can compete in the Budweiser College Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 26,27,28 RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor out a victory in both men's and women's Super sports tourney to be held ^ jmerica s favorite drive-in Across From Western Steer 3rd Annual Halloween Costume Party Tues. Night $75.00 in prizes featuring Warner Brothers Recording Artists Stone Ground Tues. & Wed,. Oct. 30,31 �Tuesday October 24, 1978 THE APPALACHIAN IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMlHIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIHIMiMMIIIIMIMIMMIIIMIIIIHIIIIIMIIMtlllllllllllllllMIMIIIMHIIIIIHIIIIIIMMIIMMIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIMIMIMIUIIII Usiyan leads route of Furman Sugar & Spice by BILL WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist She gazes intently at the action in front of her, her eyes by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer hungrily swallowing the movements of her foes, searching for make the score 2-0. Usiyan then the weaknesses and strengths they possess. Her voice bellows scored on a driving shot, and then minutes later, another goal as he out encouragement to her teammates, momentarily alienated The ASU soccer team, ranked chipped the ball over the helpless from her by the confines of the area that she must protect. number 19 in the nation, poured it keeper, who was rushing out to stop on Furman 5-0 last Friday after­ Anticipation looms heavily in her heart as she anxiously him. Near the end of the game, noon and will take on VMI Thurs­ Walter Bowling, a freshman from Raleigh, also scored. awaits the moment her skills will be called on to protect her day night here in Boone. The Apps were led goal. The chance only comes on the average of five times a contest, but when it comes, she must be ready to perform to by talented sophomore Thompson Usiyan, who kicked in the best of her ability or she fails—herself and her team. The Appalachian defense, led by three goals, raising his season total keeper Steve Knowles, had its sixth shut out of the year. to 19. The Mountaineers seemed a bit The Apps will face VMI Thurs­ sluggish at the start of the game, day night at Conrad Stadium in a but kept the ball in Furman's ter­ game that will decide the Southern ritory Two people share this responsibility for the ASU field hockey team. Dianne Campbell, a junior, is one, and freshman Conference title. Then, on Sunday almost the entire period. Ginger Salley the other. They share about equal time the goal responsibilities of the Lady Apps net. "I started playing field hockey here at ASU two years," Usiyan scored the first goal of the afternoon, the Apps will face South stated Campbell. "I played behind and learned a lot from Bar­ contest with a great off-balance shot Carolina, a team in only its first into the left side of the goal. year, but beaten only by Clemson bie Felty, plus I've spent a couple of weeks at camp this sum­ mer." this season. That game is also at ASU came out for the second half This is Salley's first year playing at ASU, but she played her Conrad Stadium. and played so well that it seemed In other areas of action last two years as Wade-Hampton High's goalie. "The added this there were other players on the field weekend, played pressure on me is the main difference, it is much greater on besides North Carolina The Clemson, ranked number two in the the college level. The play is just more intense," said Salley. Apps worked the hall around the nation; to a 0-0 tie. That is the What makes a person want to be a field hockey goalie? Furman defense at will, and bomb­ fourth time this season that the Tar ed the Paladin goal keeper with Heels have tied 0-0, including their many driving shots. Keith Layne game with the Mountaineers. Clem­ Quickly scored off a rebound son remains undefeated. the Mountaineers. to "Coach Watson asked me to try it there after 1 decided to rnoio oy NCIL LMLUNTLL. Tommy Usiyan with sensational iiead.' •®^a®,,,|,,U,l,,,,,l,,,l,,l,l,,,ll,,IIIIIIIU,,IIIH,l,,llllllllll,|||||l'llllllllll,lllllllll|||||||||||||||||||i|||||||«||||||||||||||||||||||||||)|||||||||||||||||||||»||||||||||||||||»||||||||||||jj||||||||j|||||j|||||||||||n|»||||||||||j||||||||j|u||n|||||||||j|||||||«||||jj|||||«»»|» Harriers seventh in NCSU championships play," said Campbell. "The physical punishment is really not as great as most people think for a goalie. The pads help stop the sticks. The only real physical abuse are the collisions with other players you sometimes have." So what does the goalie do when the two teams are fairly balanced, and she sees action only on the average of five times a game? "You concentrate on the ball movement and do a lot of supportive yelling to your teammates. You also try to get The University of North Carolina by REGGIE GRIGG Campbell, UNCC, Fayetteville, Mountie to finish, crossed the finish at Chapel Hill won the event with a Catawba and Shaw rounded out the line with a time of 33:14 in 35th low total of 33 points. The Tarheels Staff Writer field in the event. place. Bo Barber in 42nd, Kevin Running on the beautiful North were paced by Gary Wofstetter, who Carolina State cross country course finished in first place. N.C. State "We finished sixth in the state under clear skies, the Appalachian State cross country team finished Paulk in 44th place and Chip Akers your balance and weight down low," stated Salley. "The main thing is to just keep your head in the game and be ready when you need to make a stop." in 48th place rounded out the top What if you don't stop a shot? "It all depends. If it's just a finished second with a score of 68 championships last year and our five finishers for the Apps. William good shot, you credit the other team, but if they score because points. Gary Pem­ times were not as good as they were Chapcll and Richard Beeker were the defense was out of position you feel bad as a team," said seventh "out of a field of 15 schools broke State to a third place finish as this year," said Pollock. "We are a the other two finishers from across the state in the 30th an­ he finished second in the meet. young team and I feel that running Salley. "But anytime the other team scores, the goalie takes it nual Wake East in a big meet like this with a lot of "The first two miles of the course Carolina finished with 80, 135 and schools and with many very talented were fiat and I feel that we should 169 out­ runners helped our guys get used to have pushed ourselves for those If you are a goalie, what do you do before and during a Harriers, who the pressures of running in a big first two miles and tried to get the match to be ready? "1 really have to be mentally sharp; you N.C. State Cross Country Championships. The top finisher for Bob Pollock's Mountaineers was Gary Cohen, who covered the Henry paced Forest, points distance Duke and respectively the ASU to 10,000 kilometer course in 32:03, finished with 190 points. Western good for 21st place. Carolina, Davidson, St. Augustine, meet like this." Byran for ASU. personally. That is what you're back there for, and when one gets by, it's the team you feel like you have let down." lead," said the Harrier coach. "The Anderson, the second got to get psyched. It is your team you're letting down if second two miles were run in forest you're not, and as close as we all are it is easy to want to play and it was very hard for anyone to pass. The last two miles were flat well for them," said Campbell. What about this year's ASU team? "Well the regular season and we made up a lot of time there. SANDWICHES two is over and we think we've faired pretty well, and have held minutes of each other to prove that our own with everybody. I think we are one of the top two we do have a balanced squad." teams in the state and I hope the students can get out and see Everyone BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG-2.20 — SHORT-1.40 TUNA BOAT L e t t u c e , T o m a t o . Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery S e e d & T u n a MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce ment of Kevin Paulk who finished ^^B B^h « % I it this weekend when the state tourney is held here," said Campbell. fourth for the Apps after holding JF* B B B^ B W W HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard. Mayonnaise Olive Oil, L e t t u c e & T o m a t o "I really enjoy being a part of this team. We are all close the sixth position for most of the friends. As for the defense, I think the team will agree: the real year. V B within Pollock pointed to the improve­ ^ q, SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce. Cheese. Baked finished leader is Susan Brown. She is a super player and when she is in "We have a prepare ference for the two-week rest to Southern Con­ HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese. Lettuce, T o m a t o . Mustard _ in As for the competition between the two, one never knows Charleston November 4th. We are Hamburger S t e a k , Lettuce & T o m a t o Mustard, Mayonnaise Championships there we have all the confidence in the world that she will do the job," ended Ginger Salley. which girl will be in front of the goal. "We got two good going to get some rest and then start preparing for that meet which HOT PASTRAMI | | MW • B M i l l & Be B BL will be the highlight of our season," stated Pollock. ones," according to Head Coach Jan Watson. One thing is for sure. If for some reason, one's not ready, the Lady Apps won't lose anything if the other one is. HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef. Mustard. Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH T u r k e y Breast. L e t t u c e & T o m a t o & M a y o n n a i s e Kick Off Homecoming With W.J. Office Equipment ^^^B Si VI3 Iflt M C o k e R o o t Beer S p r i t e - T a b Iced T e a o r Coffee Small . 3 0 Large . 4 0 Small . 2 5 Large . 3 5 FAST - FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 $ 1 . 5 0 MINIMUM O R D E R ON CAMPUS $ 3 . 0 0 MINIMUM O R D E R IN DELIVERY A R E A King St. Your choice of crust - regular or thick 10" DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY Cheese Onion Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Black Olive Green Olive Anchovy Shrimp Mushroom Ham ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 14" Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM 17" Friday and Saturday Sunday 2.10 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 3.60 4.10 4 10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.25 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 40 -5? •*>? 4 40 6 15 7 25 Spaghetti 8t Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread . . Spaghetti 8t Mushroom Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread . Spaghetti, Mushroom & Meat Balls w/Hot Garlic Bread Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread 2.10 2.40 2.50 2.75 2.95 Crisp T o t t e d S a l a d 6 0 Ex.r. M..t B.U.. . 30 Garlic Bread 55 C h e . . . Bread . . . 6 5 C h o i c . of D r . . . i n g . Ch.f Salad . .2.10 ( L e t t u c e , t o m a t o , black olives, green olivet, h a m . cheese a n d carrots.) 11:30 AM'til 2 AM 11:30 AM'til 12 PM N ^\ v ^V \ \/ 50* Off On Any Purchase Of $3 °° Or More j With This Coupon sa a W.J. Office Equipment Howard St. Rivers St. Bring This Coupon To Us For A 50* Credit On Any Purchase of 3°°or More Complete Typewriter Service We Have A Complete Seletion Of School And Art Supplies For Every Student's Needs M s 9-5° 5 264-3283 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 24, 1978 Student Government Association PRESENTS Lives BILL MURRRY As Emcee For FINEST fWZKV'' RND . fer.- v DIXIE DREC5 §k##Pv^ • • ffefet-'v fejas^i few--* iW-ivw ' ;' • \ • . - .v Sis. -•; S1, tSfrntefa Homecoming Ticket Prices • ,-tv: • - Advanced Students $5 00 General admission and at the door $6 00 Tickets on Sale at Piemmons Student Union Weekend Friday October 27, 1978 8:00pm Varsity Gymnasium Appalachian State University � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1024 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 24, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-24 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/1cf343d058bcd665da2bb228d7600a8c.pdf 419522bbba8f4b843e9fbbe19de2f495 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Dr. Wey We want your idea* and opinions for stories and pictures Mother & Son Football 7 7 i e Student Newspaper since 1934 V o l . L I 11 No. 14 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 October 26, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Monday through Thursday mm 4The spirit of the students 4This 'With this tenth year's homecoming seems higher than usual homecoming I feel we ri" is without a doubt going for this weekend to be one of the best ever. of celebration. have worked together Everything is coming for a great future for It's going to be an together to an exciting Appalachian * s exciting weekend.' climax.' Dr. Herbert Wey Charles Powell Fred Robinette �Face it—Appalachian's growing IM| JU® J J The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * Autumn: time to ripen thoughts mmmemmmmmmmmmmmm for some of those who thought of Appalachian as the State Teachers College Homecoming just isn't the same. To them, the University might just as well be another school entirely, and in many ways it is. '...tradition and football find they do have a common meeting ground, Homecoming by CHRIS HARRIS lllimillllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IMIII|||||,IN|||^ your the and there's not a lot we ^ multitude. Some folks I know don't necessarily like the change and just stay away. Others come back to try about that. But, for those wh called the University their \ and for those who do now and in the future, I hope that regn, to enjoy what is here or the things that never change, though even the faithful seem to express some Guess what? pick from among tradition can find a place with plans of the school. I hope th years from now, if I'm a |j Ve dislike over the rape of Boone com- From the days of Appalachian Teachers College in 1928 to the present time of Appalachian State University, much has taken place. The color and grandeur of the earth, upon which the University is mounted is one of the few things that has not changed in those 50 years. C'ltioiO able, I'll find my way back mercially. Fact is, Appalachian's growing, Homecoming. The word by itself seems to lighten everyone's heart and mind. It means a lot of things to a lot of people, but to Appalachian State, this year's Homecoming draws to a close 50 years of Mountaineer success. school I can remember, rather one I'd rather forget. ooovah, neer, HUH? A FEO tmoures ?' vf\ rue o w e wtra "o ri/sr \ A Feu! miAJi/rei>i A lot of changes have been physical. The name itself signifies the change that has taken place to the University, transforming it from a school strictly for teachers into a statesupported institution (although ASU is 15th of 16 schools in the system "on the how-much-funds-you-receive" totem pole, they are still classified as a "state-supported institution") for higher learning—and in areas other than just teaching. The sports program has come a long way in 50 years as well. There are now 12 varsity sports for men and a solid women's sports program (as they say, 'you've come a long way, baby!'). Athletes nowadays are much stronger, quicker, and more agile than the "jocks" of years gone by. But this point in time is not one for just looking back and saying, "Look what we've done." It's a pivotal point in space, one in which we turn around the other way and say, "What can we do?" It's a time of throwing aside all of the troubles of the past and present and of joining hands as we journey together into the future. What's in store for the little community of Boone and the historic university that stands in its midst? * "Tune in" in 50 years to find out: Will the University con­ tinue to expand? Will it continue to foster the success it has over the many years in the past? Will the Boone area get a big­ ger water supply in the future? Will WASU learn that those gold feet are Mountaineer footprints? If everything about the college changes, there is always one thing that will remain the same: the people. They will never change. The University will always be filled with happy, funny, serious, notorious, greedy, lustful, fulfilling, drunk, short, etc., etc., people. HP/ Off AT GA/hf hoi/71 WH...on-y'eAH. AtA10,1 Peeo POAJTCJOAAV- Wierv/zw- TO pake rL t r O o ' c e o me c/rt. Ki v w d to e /h H L r i ! r A F ue Life will never change and that's good for the University, the community, and another 50 years of as great a success as we have enjoyed up to now. One final word: GO APPS! BEAT ETSU! Editor's note: Homecoming issues in the past have dealt mostly with the history of ASU and its progress. In this issue, along with looking back at our "Fifty Years of Success," we have also tried to give an imaginative (and somewhat outrageous) account of an ASU Homecoming 50 years in the future. Hopefully, we can all come back in the year 2028 as healthy, true-blooded Mountaineers, still kicking in our 70s, and see just how close the Appalachian staff of 1978 came in predicting the University of tomor­ row. On behalf of the entire staff I hope each and every one of you has a very enjoyable and meaningful homecoming. " o h• u G s e / e p r o e )( 5 u o / r u 1 £r r> T A H T 8& U fO / H/ I i a 6 ov - u e ! o s - / o s e" is this Homecoming stuff? by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V What is this Homecoming stuff? I can't understand this mass pre-occupation with the past. Sure, it helps school spirit. There are more spirits at the Homecoming game than at any other during the year. The "no alcoholic beverage" ruler is not ignored. It is simply not paid attention to. Do you notice who we play for the Homecoming game? It is always someone whom we are reasonably sure we can beat. Evidently, such a good job of picking was not done last year. And they call this a "celebration of success?" Ill tell you what would be a success. Someone ought to be able to get rid of the "yellow jackets" at Conrad Stadium. When I am stung by one of these airborne animals, I break out in a rash that makes leprosy look like chicken pox. At one time, during last week's game, there were no less than 15 of the things trying to home in on my Sprite. Maybe they wanted what was in it. Come to think of it, they were quite unstable in their flight. And what is this "Homecoming Court" stuff. It sounds as though somebody is being put on trial for Homecoming. From what I've seen of some of these girls, they should be. Anyone who is going to get out and ride in the back of a Corvette convertible has my deepest sympathy and the address of a good psychiatrist. Girls are nice, but who wants to look at red cheeks and blue noses. Who sponsors these people? Fraternities, sororities, pawn brokers, used car salesmen? Is there no shame? I thought most women were opposed to exhibitionism and exploitation because of sex. Who is the "Homecoming king?" I guess any non-self respecting female would jump at the chance to glide around the football field being gawked at by 20,000 people. Who is coming "home?" East Tennessee State isn't. They're leaving to come here. So is the class of '65. I'm not going home. Home for me is Fountain, N.C. population 497. I don't want to go there. Who is "Mother's Finest?" It sounds like i brother and sister team with mom leading ^ applause in the audience. "Dixie Dreg' That s the stuff you take out of your "Nt* Coffee" machine. Why do they call it "Homecoming" Freewill Baptists have a homecoming. ^ don't they call it "Alumni Come Back Day" or "Let's See if We Can't Schedule a Team We Can Beat Day" or "Let's Pick a Nice Looking Girl to Ride Around in a Corvette Day ' or "Let's All Buy Flowers and Take » Lady to the Game Day." Why Homecoming' 111 admit I am a skeptic. You are probably flunking that the only reason that I am l*'^ so skeptical is because I can't get a date 't1 the game or a ride home. Well, this may * true, but everything will probably turn out right, in spite of the name "HomecomingIf there are six inches of snow on c ground, I'll probably laugh myself 'n'° non-existance, though. Banther supplies Mounties with optimism Editor, The Appalachian: palachian team this ye coaches the defensive ends. Although ASU has no doubt witnessed one of the most unusual V. <?• • ' i 11 • r • i - early season starts for any football team in the country, I, for one, still have confidence in our 1978 Moun­ taineer team. One of the main reasons for my feeling of optimism is a coach by the name of Ron Ban­ h \ " h\ \ As an interested fan, I can't help but relay my enthusiasm to the readers about the hiring of Ban­ ther. Each home game, I have notic­ ed the "low-keyed" Banther jump­ ing and yelling on the sidelines as a readers' views result of an App touchdown (which ther. Banther, a former stand-out defensive end who played on three N.C. State bowl teams, is working as antics at State are still well-known, haven't been coming so easily lately), or as in the Furman game, a Mountaineer miscue. It is obvious a graduate assistant on the Ap- year's revitalized team. His popularity among the team is only that the legendary Banther, whose matched by his modest respect for is the catalyst of motivation on this �THE APPALACHIAN J928~Fifty Thundsy October 26. 1978 Years of Excellence-* Chancellor recalls first ten years of Appalachian as a university only a teachers college, ASU evolved into a full university. In 1969, only three types of "The past 10 years have been undergraduate degrees from 50 the happiest of my life," stated undergraduate or 31 graduate Appalachian State University programs were offered. Today, Chancellor ••""""""•'•'"•'•'••••••••'•"•HiiMiiiiMiimimmiiiiiiiiMi ^ graduate and internship program. Students may g^in first-hand experience in such fields as banking, teaching and administration. by EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff Writer Herbert Wey, when asked to Photo by HOWARD KAT2 Chancellor Wey 'ASLl litis been popular' 11111111111 it ii 11111111 in11111111111111111111111111111 a 1111111111111111 describe his career as chancellor This is Wey's final years at ASU before his retirement. Wey said he takes pride in the students at ASU because "they're constantly doing things for others. ASU has become very popular with North Carolina students and the graduates are highly successful." ASU ranks with East Carolina, N.C. State and UNC-Wilmington as being one of the four most popular schools in North Carolina, he said proudly. Several changes have taken place since Wey became chancellor in 1969. Previously undergraduate rlf © in m 77 '* graduate or 123 undergraduate programs are available. According to Wey, 'The change from a teachers college to a university broadened the scope of liberal arts. Before, students graduated as teachers. The programs were specifically keyed toward teaching. Now students can graduate as music majors or as artists. Over one-fourth of the graduates are now in the College of Business. The John A. Walker College is one of only three accredited business college in North Carolina. Wey also takes pride in the Several new buildings have been added to the University. Hie University Bookstore, the Center for Continuing Education, three dormitories, the Mountaineer Apartments, the Plemmons Student Union, and the new field house at Conrad Stadium are ••••••miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Regarding the selection of a new chancellor, Wey said, "I hope they get someone who loves people. He has to be interested in the students and the faculty." Other qualities Wey mentioned are the need for a scholar and a leader willing to make decisions. Buildings such as the Plemmons Student Union have been named after past •"•chancellors at 4Chancellor must love' some of these ASU. Wey feels additions. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiHM.he has "been Awarded the Commissioner's honored enough by being Cup last year, ASU had the best overall athletic program in the Southern Conference. Wey stated he is pleased with the entire athletic program and with the championships various teams have won. He also mentioned the growth of athletics at ASU. His favorite Homecoming game, in 1974, was "the year beat East Carolina." that we lassified DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS: Up to & 50% chancellor at this institution." 'a In the future, Wey plans to travel, to write and to do some consultant work with foundations. "I will devote a lot of time in helping others. Life is more enjoyable if you can help out two or three people every day," declared Wey. Enjoy discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, 1/4 ct. $150, 1/2 ct. $350, 1st CQuitkday 1 ct. $995, leading catalog send Inc., Box name 91re Satin ^Patck Qatuiiday Qndy - ©efobe/t 28th 20% 0a add m6/tcfocmc(ise $3.00 for Dept. 0—10 No Job experience pay. Excellent Summer career. 2049, Port Washington 98362. RAM'S RACK THRIFT South Depot Wares. St. Angeles, 201 Household Thursday 1 0 : 0 0 a m Send SEAFAX SHOP: Clothes, HOURS: ^Puncfi <Doo/t cp/ti 10 - 6 i^Won. - Sot. 106 bandit Stat cftom Wanted Qoone 3nn BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA G4MP7 Just Add Cool Weather memories This weekend begins, possibly, a new era in Appalachian history: the Apps football season is moving into its fiftieth year and the school is moving with it. Worldwide or Information. Box (212) showroom JOBS ON SHIPS Foreign. required. call of and Not only this, but record numbers of Appalachian State Teachers College/ASU graduates are booked into town and area hotels to be able to attend the Homecoming activities. 4 : 0 0 p m Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127 Dallas, TX 75231 Champagne 264-8606 American. or location Importers, NJflndlcate CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Bausch & Lomb has brand new Softens products you should know about. Send for Information. Soft Lenses, Box 7453, Phoenix. ARIZONA c3Ptee u4c/toss school) for For color "67 Navy Volkiwagon, $700-over 30 mpg-AM FM Cassette Stereo-Roll Back SunRoof-Goes Great In The Snow Phone- 264-1597 After 8:00 pm ddoct 262-1038 of to SMA Fanwood, . nearest you. MEN! WOMENI travel. direct from Saturday-10:00am-2:00pm Wappy l-Wou/I (Dpen buying $1 42, 682-3390 F r i d a y L^te/1 Qame 4-6 by diamond Importer. Undoubtedly, there are scores of people involved with the coordinating and nail-biting common to such a complicated series of events as will consume this school in the next few days. Don't worry; the memories will last forever. to the all this at ASU Plaudits just the same people who started it year and who will be to enjoy it. Yonhalossee Theatre Main St. Blowing Rock Now Showing KEY LARGO Gangland Adventure with 1 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall and Edward G. Robinson Tues-Fri 7pm Sat&Sun 2 & 7om Best Picture of 1943 The CAMP7 Down Vesl — For spring, fall. and back country summer use. C* "j Unique double handwarmer pockets, five sizes. 6 oz of prime down. We've Got It! Visa Master Charge All Sizes Blue-Rust-Tan Located Behind Hardee's 264-6565 Evening 81 81 85 81 0 0 nees Adult Student Tues- Eri 9pm Sat&Sun4 & 9pm 7P ' " M i d Call Us At 295-3949 C 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October26. 1978 liiPilwf Today's apathy contrasts with ASTC's energetic spirit of past by TIM BULLARD Staff Writer As the years rush by, change affects everyone and everything. The current of changing times at ASU left its mark on the lives of two people. One teaches school now and the other still attends classes here. Uniquely enough, they both carry the same name. Beatrice Can you imagine what your mother looked like 25 years ago? In 1953, these young women stood in front of the Old Lovill Dorm to be photographed. Bee Bullard is on the far right in the black. The styles are different but students may look the same today. Lucky eight spells win many school records which still stand. by CASEY SMITH Guest Writer Over the past fifty years, the Mountaineer football team has had some of its best seasons in-* the years ending in the number "8." With so much hard work, enthusiasm, and obviously a stroke of luck, the Mountaineers are doing it again in 1978. Although 1928 was not a winning season for ASU, it was officially 'the first' season of Mountaineer football. It was in 1928 that the Mountaineers began to establish themselves as a team with great ability to endure. One of the best seasons in Mountaineer history came in 1938 when ASU compiled a 9-1 record and scored 241 points over the opponents' 15. In 1948, the team went 8-1-1, with the only loss occurring in the last game. The overall scoring for the season was 252 points to the opposition's 108. The many impressive victories in the 1958 season included a 15-0 win over East Carolina and a 34-26 victory over Tampa. One of the most spirited and exciting teams at ASU came in 1968. The team scored 409 points in 10 games and set Sanford Bullard, "Bee", became an elementary school teacher in Laurinburg, N.C. She and her husband Bill reared their oldest child, Tim, and two other sons, Gray and Dan. Mrs. Bullard attended Appalachian State Teachers College where she majored in The 1978 team has shown tremendous improvement over the 1977 squad with its current 5-2 record because of its team effort and enthusiasm. The lucky number "8," however, is a mystery to some of the coaches. When asked what the number meant to him, Assistant Coach Roachel Laney said, "It's one more than seven and one less than nine." David McKnight, also an assistant coach, confirmed the luck of the number "8" by adding, "At least UT-Chattanooga beat us by 72 instead of 78." When asked how he felt about the number "8," one football player felt sure that the luck of the Mountaineers could have something to do with the fact that it is only eight miles from Boone to the Rock. education. She trudged through the grind of student teaching in Gastonia after which she returned home to Laurinburg to teach fourth and fifth grade students at Covington Street School. In the Scotland County School System, she was transferred to North Laurinburg School and finally to I. Ellis Johnson School. There, she presently works as an ESEA reading instructor. In 1 949, Miss Sanford enrolled at ASTC at a time when many veterans returned to academics after the war. Lifestyles emerged then which were as outrageous as the world's fashions. Women wore longer skirts, men sported team sweaters and the administration carried a bigger stick. Mrs. Bullard reports, "Girls had to be in by 8 p.m. Freshmen could only go to the movies once a week only if they had a "C" average. Women and men had to get permission from home to even ride in an automobile. Most of us rode the bus home though." APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 Week Beginners Class Starts Nov 2 You may begin training at any class Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East K i n g St. Red Cross is counting on you. P h o n e 264-9511 Daniel Boone Shoe 5hop ATTENTION Downtown Boone Due to the recent in- I c r e a s e in t h e d i s t r i b u t o r s ! beer prices we at the RED WING TRAIL BOOT BLOWING ROCK RED WING PACKAGE STORE would like to be known | as the INFLATION (ICIUIIVf OHO •UIIIT urn- FIGHTERS 0*AI« on n i n o l«*TM(H We would like to in- I place of business to com­ pare our prices. We feel I our prices are corn- J p e t i t i v e a n d will n o t r i s e | due to the price increase. I Students as well as j others need a financial | break. Please stop by I and help, us fight Infla- ! tion! SAVE rvA from students of any year, f. vibrant. Men and women do as they please and do not seem to care as much about anything. _ any alma mater," Tim says. ^ feelings Mrs. Bullard served as an officer in the Venetian Literary Society which was the only real sorority on campus. The Venetians tapped young Christian women for membership. She also joined the Future Teachers of America. Students received a chance to don those ragged blue jeans as Homecoming week rolled around. Excitement brewed all week long as Mrs. Bullard and her classmates worked on decorative floats for the parade. The climax of week-long activities was the Homecoming dance. The old gym would roar as the high-stepping of shy girls dancing with their dates complemented the "jitterbug" beat of the dance band. Homecoming festivities at ASU in 1978 seem outrageous in contrast to the fifties' celebrations. The generation that holds Tim Bullard in its embrace however calis for revelry of contrariety. Mrs. Bullard's son, Tim, an English major, wishes to become a journalist. "My freshman year probably turned out to be the most exciting and innocent," he says. "'America' played for the concert at Homecoming and several great parties cropped up. New friendships flourished during that first Fall spent in Boone which were very memorable." Tim declares, "Apathy has plagued ASU for some time now. Homecoming is not as Old friends from all parts of the state will make a trek back to old ASU to try to rejuvenate Mrs. Bullard, along with oth alumni, will, recapture the p,, this weekend at their 25th cj reunion at ASU. Tim plan, ^ celebrate from years past. Homecoming with h' girlfriend and old cronies aftj he gets off work. The f^jj' moral will get together, go out to e« codes, personal tastes and universal attitudes. Possibly the current apathy at ASU on Homecoming weekend drives the caravans of "suitcase students" home. "A person experiences the strong spirit of Appalachia at ASU from the fall weather, colored leaves and priceless friendships that can never be Fewer rules regulate and c o m m e m o r a t e , the time-honored r e u n i o n 0f Homecoming. This weekend is a special time for young and old to unite and say "thanks f0r tht memories." Hopefully, erased. That kind of spirit flows Homecoming ^ grow into a for you also. memorable seaj0[1 STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS AND I.D.'S. PHOTO ISI SPECIAL SILVER sum •4. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! v°°- °? ^ ^ OCTOBER 17 18. & 19 OCTOBER 24. 25. & 26 CO OCT 31 • NOV-1 & 2 ^ ^ NOVEMBER 7. 8. & 9 ^ 4 BLACK & WHITE $4.25 WALLET PHOTOS PLUS TAX PRINTS WILL BE READY ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY LOCATED ON THE MWY. 105 EXT. TELEPHONE 264 1060 ASU Campus • McDonald's / JUST FOLLOW THE MAP 'Greene's Gospel cf c<~° ^ ^ Music • N.C. 105 Ext. Ford Dealer Great Selections of Down Coats From $39*95 Down Vests From$23'50 Hooded Sweatshirts Hiking Boots from Watershed Boots From $47*95 Wool Socks 40 to 100% All For Men & Ladies We Now Have Tents By Eureka & Diamond Brand Also Great Buys On: 10% off with this ad Flannel & Chamok Shiv JUttimate Thermal Undies Ski Totes Gaiters Goggles Book Packs Tb« l>K*e Henry Bear Pew' bySchrade j vite all students by our If a student provoked enough friction, he or she would probably receive "shipping papers." One could be shipped for drinking, smoking or other serious offenses. Wi W E MEM) THE RIPS. V V I <11 THE IIOI I's. ill | | l) I r THE HEELS. SWE THE SOEES ARMY-NAVY of BOONE 10 6 Monday Friday ON THE BLOWING ROCK ROAD 9 5 S i l t ""'"y 1-5 Sunday Phone 2643170 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 26. 1978 DiscoumPrices Without Discount Treatment // Mann X ¥ \ Discount Drug Stores Boone Heights Shopping Center! Boone, North Carolina Store Hours Mon - Sat 9 To 9 Sunday 1 To 6 PM I •ponpfed by th« Government Aj»«©ciotlon CAU Student Consumer Action Union 10% Di»coonf at participating stores nsu Government graffiti STUDENTS ••••• These Street WE RRE HERE SERVE YOU!! Recommended! by physicians 30's - 296 5-if 60 s "I C Stresstabs POTENCY BOO ( Jrderte^) H"eins S + If Of] a jse; VITAMINS V/i POUND JAR ^ PEANUT BUTTER FOR ONLY pJnENCV STRESS FORMULA VITAMINS MERIT LITTLE BRUTE •« 1% $1.59 VALUE _ FOR ONLY UNL I ! 199' PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE 1 GALLON FOR ONLY 30 $. $2 »' 60'$- $5 " GILL Good I News! 3Ospos.thie'W! BUdn Razors ? pack > • i ft FOR THREE FOR THE PRICE OF TWO Big color pictures from little color pictures make great gifts Bring us your color prints color slides or color negatives Irom instant or conventional cameras and we II have Kodak make 8 * 1 0 KODAI' Color Enlargements Order three enlargements ot any same-size o r i g i n a l a n d w e II give you th'ee 'or the puce ot two Ask us tor details Oder good until N"»-ornher 3 1978 $2" tanne 10% Discount On Miners With R5U I.D. During Homecoming Week ii CSU1"'"!! """"i/l unmm SGA of the morning to paint these strange footprints on the pavement. and Stadium Drive in the wee hours ASU Animal House by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer One of today's most talked about movies is "National Lampoon's Animal House." The movie, which is primarily an over-exaggeration of fraternal activities, has stirred a great deal of interest as to what really occurs in today's fraternities and sororities. Putting horses in the dean's office, starting food fights in the cafeteria and generally creating mass chaos aren't characteristics of ASU's existing fraternities and sororities. What exactly are these organizations about and what is the history behind them? Although most fraternities' and sororities' origins date back at least a century, these organizations did not appear on •ouBim' Gillette TODAY'S GIRL ALL TOGETHER /ILL 1GKTH6? ( /idrrlr DISPOSABLE RAZORS 59 HOSE IN ONE txtayscprt are All Student's Checks 600 GOOD NEWS HAIRDRYER PANTIES & PANTY bandits they prowled along Rivers Stresstabs A touch of womanhood in a stress formula vitamin GLOVE KID sneaky-looking Crooks. Recently Photo by PAT STOUT Jo Ann H. Brown Boone f/owet S/iofi 718 BLOWINC ROCK RD. BOONE, N. C. 28607 PHONE 264-3041 - 264-6575 The Florist is for the young People Let us please your lover for the Homecoming the ASU campus until 1973. The reason behind this is simply that the Board of Trustees would not allow fraternities and sororities on campus. Also there "wasn't a definite interest expressed to begin Greek letter organizations," says Dino DiBernardi, Director of Campus Programs. The 60s brought about a change in the attitudes of many college students. With this change in attitudes evolved the beginning of the Greek system here at ASU. Students wanted to be more involved in college activities, and fraternities and sororities met this need. Fraternities and sororities were organized to "provide a social service atmosphere for members and bring together people who have common interests," says D i B e r n a r d i . In these organizations, there is a sense of mutuality and brotherhood. These purposes have existed through the years. According to Bill Petrce, there are three types of Greek organizations on campus: social, service and honor. Each of these types of organizations have their see PRESENT page 6 Grubstake Saloon Monday Night — Gentleman's Night Football and Special Beverage Prices Tues. Night — Ladies Night Sandwiches: Subs Hotdogs Barbeque Homemade Mexican Food ffi> Coming Soon:^*"**^ Back Gammon Tournament 295-3651 Good Company Good Times Good Recorded Music Downstairs Gameroom 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thutsday October 26, 1978 Homecoming full of activites Bands, fans and Homecoming week has finally arrived and the ASU campus is bustling with activity. Many organizations on campus have exciting events planned for the coming weekend. wmmtmM 9 Ya can't be subtle any more Fifty be years hasn't changed one thing : students have to coaxed cheerleaders at 'Eat , into your that stuff, eat eating their food. Hear the ASU nearest ASU Cafeteria as they shout that stuff. Come on Friday night, the rock groups, Mother's Finest and the Dixie Dregs will give a concert with "Saturday Night Live's" Bill Murray as emcee. Tickets for the concert are still on sale in the Student Union. "There are roughly 1,200 seats left in the gymnasium," stated SGA Vice President Steve Kostyszcki. Ticket sales broke even last Thursday with "no problem," reported Kostyszcki. team, eat that continued from page 5 own special purposes emphasis. and One reason for this is the higher degree of maturity and sophistication of today's college student. "As maturity and sophistication of students have changed, so has the character of the fraternities and sororities," explains DiBernardi. Most fraternities and sororities recruit new members through pledge periods. The treatment of these pledges .illustrates the changes in Greek organizations. Hazing of pledges is now considered to be an expulsion offense. In past years, eating goldfish, raw onions, raw meat, and nightcrawlers and carrying alarm clocks were some of the activities required of a pledge. Kim Day, president of Delta Zeta, concluded that the organizations "weren't very nice to their pledges at all." The initiation process has been kept quieter in recent years. This adds to a more secretive atmosphere surrounding the organizations. "The activities The Class of 1953 will have Association (BSA) has also planned various activities, beginning Thursday with the performance of the Atlanta Dance Theater in Farthing Auditorium. Saturday afternoon at 6 p.m., the BSA is sponsoring another program in the Student Union that is open to the public. These events will be concluded with a ball Saturday night in the disco area of the Polar Palace featuring the live band Human Blood. The ball is sponsored by BSA and SGA. its social hour in the Integon Room of the Center for Black Continuing Education and dinner in the Southern Room. The Class oT 1968 will have its social hour in the Bernhardt Room and dinner in Broyhill Hall. The former cheerleaders' and Yosefs social hour will be held in Cannon Hall and dinner in Broyhill Hall. From 9 p.m. until a.m Hom e c omi Touchdown Dance featuring"il1 Plaids will be held a t l the National Guard A "nory Boone. Of course, the big event th weekend is the Homecomi11U game between Appalachian anJ East Tennessee State and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. 19^ The returning alumni also have many activities on schedule. Alumni Affairs has a slate of programs planned beginning with the Distinguished Alumni Social and Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday at 5 p.m., the Alumni Reunions will be held. F!7 stuff. Present fraternities the game Student's The by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer (of course) ANNOUNCING Wt Wedding & m Portraiture wt Photography r . • S. • ' &(M] ll(M are kept secret so they will be special and have a deeper meaning; not because it's something you want to hide," believes Barbara Daye, Associate Dean of Students. Wfi j wt wt s. • Silver Sunbeam studio is proud to announce s. • -» a new staff member, Jim White. We are expanding our services to routinely offer the J finest quality photography for weddings and «S • &.M personal photography. Silver Sunbeam con­ tinues to offer full service in commercial %. * ' photography, commercial art and graphics. Monday — Friday Buy One Hamburger & Get One FREE 100% Pure Beef WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY FOR THE KIND OF HAMBURGER YOU CAN REALLY SINK YOUR TEETH INTO-A SUPERTASTY REAL HAMBURGER THATS ALL BEEF. COME TO SONIC. AND WHEN YOU BITE INTO IT. YOU'LL GET A MOUTHFUL OF THE JUICIEST. TASTIEST. MEATIEST HAMBURGER EATIN' YOU'VE EVER HAD. Present This Ad For Your Two For One Special SILVER SIMBEMIt The average fraternity and sorority member of today tends to be a more well-rounded person, which is due to the fact that there is more of a mixture of people in today's organizations than there were in the past. Homecoming Week Special Highway 105 Ext. P. O. Box 1783 Boone, NC 28607 (704) 264-8060 Vdmericals favorite drive-in Across From Western Steer Let Boone Sports Center Help You Get Ready For Winter 20%OFF On ALL WARM—UPS & SWEAT CLOTHING Over 100 to choose from -Men's & Ladies -Suits & Seperates "Winning Ways" — Court Casuals - Russel - Running Silks Hooded Sweat Shirts and Pants in a wide Color Selection Xr ALSO — THESE SHOE SPECIALS Adidas Superstars Tretorn-Ladies & Mens Nike Oceania Nike Roadrunner Nike Waffle trainer $29 $18 95 $16 95 $19 95 $24 95 95 GREEK LETTER SPECIAL Buy it from usJersey- T -Shirt - SocksWhatever- And Get Your Greek Letters Put On Boone Sports Center 216 West King St. 264-5818 FREE With This Coupon Expires Nov. 4,1978 Hours -M—S 9-5:30 �77/f APPAI ACHIAN Thundiy Octnhrr ?G 197R . 7 Student Government Association PRESENTS MURRAY turday Night Live's As Emcee For OTHER'S FINEST ®ii 'l$:u RND ,v-, H :. - - . . 4 I-.,-'. • '••5 •<T| v, rr .• • » •" ,• .• v DIXIE DREGS < • ; , . . ' ."'J. IS VSL- %.'• if • *>.. m* '• \ti *1nSgpiff- •} &:&k& Homecoming Ticket Prices :i <• •&*£»• Advanced Students $500 General admission and at the door $6 00 Tickets on Sale at Plemmons Student Union Weekend Friday October 27, 1978 8:00pm Varsity Gymnasium Appalachian State University �t i /r g .ynn.y ... p . . o a * f07<? The old days Homecoming queen talks by PAULA SP1VEY Staff Writer "The weather was miserable, my chill bumps had chill bumps of their own. My face was cramped from smiling and it was all marvelous. I wouldn't change a single thing about it. It was 35 degrees and sleeting. I was in a white satin ball gown, a little bunny rabbit fur and a black and gold 'A' jacket and that's Who uill be chosen? Bill Murray of The Not Ready Time Players fame queen's crown ladies. From will get For Prime Lindsay place Manning, to on one of these lovely left to right : Helen the ASU Vatkins, Donna Martha Laura Stodes, Assam, no'° ** "AT STOUT Southerland, Karen Saldivar, Melanie Martin, Debbie Nay, Cindy McCaskey and Nan Richardson. Paper has progressed over time by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Some great unknown author once said, "Skills gained yesterday arc tools for the future." A spirit of nostalgia seems to have engulfed the minds of many in the past few years. "Happy Days" and "Grease" are only two examples manifested by this nostalgic apparition. Certainly the worth of many things are measured by their years of endurance; The Appalachian being one of those many things. To the surprise of undoubtedly many The Appalachian does have a history. Part of that history is a man by the name of Rogers Vance Whitener, associate professor of English. Dr. Whitener, is the author of the syndicated column "Folkways" which appears in papers- such as the Winston-Salem Journal, the Watauga Democrat, the Hickory Record and approximately 30-40 other newspapers in the Southern Appalachian region. Perhaps even more impressive to the average ASU student, Rogers Whitener held the position of editor of The Appalachian in 1947-1948. When asked in his opinion how The Appalachian had changed since 1948, Whitener replied, "Obviously it is larger and by the same token it has a much larger staff; technically, it is a much more professional looking paper than when I knew it." Whitener was asked to discuss the quality and style of writing in The Appalachian today, in comparison to style and writing in 1948. He said, "I probably would not have admitted this at one time, but I think the writing has improved a great deal. If one looks at old copies of the paper there is a great tendency to editorialize in news stories, and the proofreading certainly was as bad, perhaps even worse, than it is now." When asked how he felt that The Appalachian could improve its service as a newspaper here at ASU, he stated, "The basic I think is to attract the very best writers possible, who can write correctly and who are imaginative." how I ended the Homecoming parade," says Mrs. Nanci Nance, former Homecoming Queen of 1961. Times and traditions have changed at ASU but a Homecoming parade is still a part of the annual activities. In 1961, explains Nance, who at the time was known as Nanci Tolbert, the focus of Homecoming was to honor the school's graduates and the athletic squad. In choosing the Homecoming Court, each member of the 'A' club could nominate a girl, whether she was a freshman or a senior." "Then ASU quarterback, Gene Styles, nominated her for the Court though Nance says she still is not sure why. "I'm a tremendously shy person and it was both an embarassment and a huge compliment. All of us met with the 'A' club and then the members of the club voted PRINTING & DUPLICATING W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES shock for several days. Suddenly, I represented all of ASU s students and 1 was superbly flattered." The Homecoming parade for Nance was the highlight of being Queen, although she admitted she did have her moments of doubt. She says, "I had a Saturday morning class and someone had to come and get me out of class for the parade. We wore formal gowns and rode grew soggier by the minute a hairdo which was losing ,, curl. By the time we got to gym, I was freezing, fi President of the 'A' Club ww • the crowd and took pity 0n ^ He jumped on the fl0at ^ wrapped his black and gold 4^, jacket around my shoulders," ,j,e remembers. Nance says, "The attitude ^ 1961 was positive. The tenor 0f the times was different. It Wai an honor. No chauvinism involved." on a huge float sponsored by a dairy company. The parade began where the College of Business is now. and went past the FCX, up King Street and through the campus, ending at the old gym. It was 35 degrees Nance, presently a practitioner in residence at ASU, teachej education methods courses. She is married to ASU Director 0f Personnel, Larry T. Nance. Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes for all occasions Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school MINOR'S 1 15 "There 1 was in a white ,a gown, which was getting a little bunny rabbit fUr ^ / on the court. I was notified by phone later that evening that I had been chosen Queen. I was probably in a mild state of •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI Now Serving Sandwiches Roast beef, Turkey, Ham. 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Spaghetti, Mushroom A Meat Balls w/Hot Garlic Bread Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread 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 2.10 2 40 2 50 2 75 2 95 C r i s p r o s s e r i 1 * 1 art 60 E m r a M e a t Hull* 30 Ci.fllc Brea'l 55 Chnntn Broad 65 Choice or Dressings Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM 'til 2 AM Chet Salad 2 to ( L e t t u c e . r o m a r o , b l a c k o l i v e s , q r e n n o l i v e s , h a m . r h e e s e nnrl i a r r o t s I 11:30 AM 'til 12 PM LEAD THE PEOPLE JOINED THE ARMY. The people joining today's Army are better educated and more highly motivated than ever before. Which makes the job of leading them more chal­ lenging than ever. If you're looking to develop your leadership potential, check into the college program that can give you the training you'll need, Army ROTC. In the Army ROTC program, you'll learn how to manage people, money, and supplies. You'll also receive up to $1000 a year for your last two years of college. But the most rewarding art is you'll graduate with ooth a commission and a college degree, and start lead­ ing the people in today's Army-which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. For Information C o n t a c t : CPT M c C l c r d o n i n t h e Old Library or call 3150/315l e ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTOLEAD �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 26. 19/ti V Editor, state secretary, educator grads honored by DEL HUNT Staff Writer Hunt's cabinet, Sara Hodgkins is Secretary of Cultural Resources in North Carolina. Mrs. Hodgkins is "very touched to be honored in this way" as a Distinguished Alumni. Three ASU alumni are returning to their alma mater for more than just pure nostalgia. George W. Passage of Newport News, Va., Sara W. Hodgkins of Southern Pines and Dr. John Roueche of Austin, Texas will join the elite 23 Distinguished Alumni honored in past years during Homecoming festivities this weekend. A native of Granite Falls, Hodgkins received a B.S. in music education from Appalachian in 1952. She states that her class was the first allowed to This year's recipients "fit right into the mold of past winners," stated Fred Robinette, Director of Alumni Affairs. "The greatest tribute ASU could bestow upon its alumni is this award." After graduation Hodgkins taught music in Pinehurst and later served as president of the N.C. Symphony for two years. student teach off-campus, considered "excellent training." George Passage, class of '38, is returning to the ASU campus "with a great deal of anticipation." Passage has been editorial editor of the Newport News Daily Press since 1958, having received asm experience she In 1974, Hodgkins was the first woman to be elected to the Southern Pines City Council previous to accepting the position of the top arts administrator in the state. Robinette stressed the award is based on what an alumnus has given to his profession or field after graduation and not his standing as an undergraduate. A dinner honoring the three Distinguished Alumni will be held Friday, Oct. 27, with social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Bernhardt Auditorium in the ASU Center for Continuing Education. The awards will be presented at this time by the Alumni Council. For the first time, the dinner will be open to the public at a cost of $6.50 per person. an George Passage Sara Hodgkins numerous awards and citations in the fields analysis, commentary and writing. of radio While at Appalachian, he served as managing editor of The Appalachian, organized the first radio broadcast of an ASU athletic event and later founded the first Appalachian Alumni Bulletin, the 30s forerunner of the present "Appalachian Focus." A Charlotte native, Passage majored in mathematics and English. He stated it was Dr. W. John Roueche Amos Abrams, former ASU English professor, who "fired his enthusiasm for writing" citing Abram's "knowledge of the subject and motivational skills" as primary factors. Since 1969, Passage has been cited for nine state and national writing awards and received honors from the Virginia Press Association for editorial and feature stories. The top woman administrator in Gov. James Known in his field as "Mr. Community College," John Roueche has been leader in community college and developmental education since receiving bis master's degree here in 1961. He* is professor and director for the Community College Education program at the University of Texas at Austin. From Statesveille, Roueche attended Mitchell Community College and Lenoir-Rhyne as an undergraduate and received his Ph.D from Florida State University in 1964. An author and lecturer, Roueche's latest book "Overcoming Learning Problems" was given the Outstanding Research Award for the year by the National Education Association. Future will hold vast changes for ASU by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor If the alumni can tell tales of how ASU has vastly changed over the recent and not-so-recent years, students currently at the University will be just as astounded when they return in a decade. [BOONE HEIGHTS CNTRA S h o w s 7:00 - 9:00 264-B136 M S u n d a y M a t i n e e a t 3:00 l v-vvvvyy^ ^ .. . . . . . . DRESS OPTIONAL: ' TOfcA IMOI' REQUIRES! COMING SOON Within 10 years, ASU will experience a "filling out period" in order to alleviate crowded parts of the campus: classroom and office space will be the NATIONAL LAMPffN, ANIMAL TO JOHN 0ELU5HI DONALD SUTHERLAND CHALET II TANDBERG ASU will undergo considerable change in the next several years, particularly in its physical makeup, but also in academic, enrollment and student program areas. 0"5^IC3 sound one Nakamichi NEW YES STYX HALL & OATES $4*39 Many More at 0 $3" » 98 & $7*98 s All $6 s 81 ONLY $4 e Album Sell-Out Going On Now P.S. Good Luck to our friends at Record & Type Discount E.King uouseiaowmmil HQ! Iiaxeui major targets of this process, according to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. The most immediate constructional changes will be a new music building and additions to the Walker College of Business and Industrial Arts buildings. Trivette believes the music hall may be located in the area of Farthing Auditorium, since this would further centralize the College of Fine and Applied Arts around Farthing and the New Art and Speech Building. The business and industrial arts structures are rapidly out-growing their present facilities and will also need to expand in the near future. Dreams which can become realities are also in the making. Talk is made of an indoor recreation facility; to further beautify the campus, Boone Creek may some day be landscaped and openly allowed to meander through the campus; indeed, the Universtiy planner is soon to explore how feasible the placement of Greek houses would be behind the Faculty Homes, which are on Rivers Street. The present headcount of students at ASU tallies to 8,900. Because the University, encouraged by the general administration in Raleigh, wants to control enrollment, the student body will grow no more than 50-100 persons each year, commented Admissions Director C.H. Gilstrap. Dr. John Thomas, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, says as the growth of the student population is held down, the faculty ranks will be raised to bring the two more in tune. Approximately three new faculty positions should open each year, he said. Thomas also commented on each of the academic colleges at ASU and how each would change in coming years. "We review the (job) market" and adjust departments accordingly, Thomas said. The colleges of Business and Arts and Sciences were mentioned as the more likely to alter. While business will grow in the future, as it currently accounts for 27 percent of the ASU graduates. Arts and Sciences, Thomas feels, will experience changes in demand; he cited geography as a department which will attract more students in coming years. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Braxton Harris, says he feels a university education must deal with the whole person, even outside of a -classroom situation, and involvement in student activities can "contribute greatly to the academic area." To put theory into practice, Harris wants to see various programs expand, particularly Complementary Education which governs the SGA, Student Union, publications and cultural events. Harris foresees a growing number of students becoming involved with these programs. "This will include being paid, earning academic credit and having a major hand along with our staff in doing the long range planning for the programs," Harris stated. Harris is enthusiastic about prospects of raising $85,000 from a student fee increase. This would be added to $100,000 now used to hire and advertise cultural artists, lecturers and events for performances at ASU. He sees this as another outgrowth of offering students a cultural background to complement their class activities. S 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 Get It All Together Put one texture with another. Mix up colors. Create your own unique mystique. We're making it easy! * Free Spirit, Ltd. 601 E. King St. Boone Open 10-6 Mon-Sat Choou- from our silk, flannel, cotton and poly-cotton blouses Et tunics. Mix - with vests of rayon, curly-lamb, knit and shearling, Select-skirts in cotton, flannel, corduroy, and sheer voile. Try- our corduroy pants with a pair of Frye boots. Snuggle- into loose and cuddly sweaters in soft colors and materials. Disco- in Danskins and dresses slit-to-there by Mehia and Rage. Homecoming is a happening. Let us help you dress for each part from game to disco to all-nite party!!! �10 THF APPAL ACWAH Thu?>J.n 0 ASU IN 1978 Photos by Pat Stout and Howard Kat : TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA PIZZA SPAGHETTI f>y Y- LASAGNA & „, . t C Chanclos Houri 11:30 A.M.'Till 230 P.M. hsX Ol"lly 1 §99 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF SUBMARINES FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A > .ZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by UHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Corner Rl %"R & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. Yearbook Portraits 114 I'nioii — 1 �nsu IN Z0Z8 Stationery THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 26, 1978 Rrt work fay Mark Curry and Kathy Pottar ujujujiuumjimmmjimj.11' i • i • 111,1 1 1 i i m j j j o u j a j J A muummjxiro by Hallmark American Greetings Drawing Board and others Styles to Fit Every Need & Taste In A Broad Price Range Merchandise Section University Bookstore pmrs 11 �12 777P 1PPA! T*...rvV ... A Q.-t.,h,,r Of Sports 107Q Appalachian Football Soccer Commissioner's ( Up ips® ...and revenge for last year's loss Apps look for 3rd straight win by RICK LAYTON SID Appalachian State will be seeking its third straight victory and sixth of the 1978 football season Saturday when the Apps play host to East Tennessee State. Rick Beasley It will be Homecoming for the Mountaineers and the close of the home segment of ASU's 50th An­ niversary of Football. It will also be the last game played inside the existing structure of Conrad Stadium, as 7,500 new seats and a spacious twolevel pressbox will greet those who enter its gates next year. Fourteen seniors close out their home careers on the Apps' artificial turf—including offensive cap­ tains Scott McConnell and Russell Wilson and defensive captains Mike Pritchett and Pat Murphy, for them and the rest of the seniors it has already been a satisfying season in many ways, since the Apps are 5-2 after a 2-9 season a year ago. This will be the 21st meeting between ASU and East Tennessee, and it is fitting that the home season will end against the only team ASU still plays that appeared on that first schedule in 1928. Sami Killman ETSU won that game, 9-6, but in the next 49 years, the Apps took an 11-8-1 edge in the series. The Buccaneers humbled ASU last year, 38-20, and again will provide the Mountaineers with some problems. Quarterback Mark Hutsell has completed 97 of 173 passes so far this year for 1208 yards and 13.8 completions per game. The Bucs' passing, along with the running of backs Jimmy Dykes and John McFall, gives them a solid offensive game. But while averaging 373.6 yards per game total offense, ETSU is giving up 453.8—including 307.1 per game on the ground. Meanwhile, the Apps hope to continue the im­ provement they have shown in the last two games after opening the year with three straight wins and then going into a tailspin for two games. In last week's 42-14 win over The Citadel, the Mountaineer defensive front was as aggressive as in the beginning the year and completely control­ led the line of scrimmage for the first time in several games. That and the explosive offense, ranked seventh in the nation with 438.9 yards a game, combined for the most complete victory of the year. The team seems to have regained the confidence it felt earlier in the year and is once again playing as a unit. For the second straight week, Eddie Estes gain­ ed 140-plus yards. Last week, the junior fullback romped for 161 yards and touchdown scampers of 38 and 54 yards for his best game of the year. For his performance, he was named Southern Con­ ference Offensive Player of the Week. That'is the third time an ASU player has won the award, more than any other team in the conference. The Apps have also copped the defensive honor once this year. Halfback Scott McConnell has 548 yards in the first seven games and Estes has 486 entering Saturday's game. Quarterback Steve Brown has 211 yards rushing and 1,179 in the air to rank as the nation's 10th total offense producer (198.7 yards per game). The sophomore signal-caller and sophomore split end Rick Beasley have combined to give the Appalachian offense a new passing punch this year (Beasley is fourth in the country in receiving with 6.1 catches per game), along with the receiving of senior split end Michael Peterson. With these two, the Apps have two of the finest wide receivers to be found. Beasley has 43 catches compared to 26 for Peterson. Last year Peterson's 26 led the team for the season. After an early-season "peak"—during which time the pressure of atoning for last year seemed to drain the team emotionally and physically—the players feel the Apps are now more relaxed and ready to play again. It couldn't come at a better time with Homecom­ ing and three tough road trips lurking ahead on the Mountaineer schedule. •<% ¥ w> Pat Murphy ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * ••••••* Homecoming UT-C leads in race for SC title excitement by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Appalachian State's thrashing of The Citadel last Saturday almost assures the Mountaineers of a win­ Throughout the 50-year history of Appalachian State football, Homecoming Day has proven to be quite successful for the Moun­ taineers. Give or take a game, due to in­ complete records, the Apps have compiled a 23-15-2 overall mark dating back to 1934 when Ap­ palachian State Teachers College defeated Western Carolina Teachers College 6-0. Ho~.ccoming games in Boone have induced outstanding effort on the part of ning season, but their two con­ ference losses (to Furman 52-34 and UT-Chattanooga 72-14) all but eliminate any chance of a con­ ference championship. Unless total disaster were to strike, the Mocs Appalachian athletes, as well as pro­ viding exciting days of football. Take, for instance, Homecoming Day 1938. The Newberry Indians fell victim to perhaps the best allaround athlete in ASU's history. As The Appalachian reported, "Cap­ tain Len Wilson, the nation's leading scorer, raced around his own right end standing up late in the fourth quarter. He also made the extra marker with a similar run from punt formation." The 1960s were the most suc­ cessful for the Mountaineers. Bet­ ween 1960 and 1970 the Apps lost only one Homecoming affair, and that was a heartbreaker. In 1966, Appalachian lead Catawba at the half 17-0. Twenty-nine minutes and 58 seconds later, the Apps were clinging to a 17-15 lead when a 39-yard Catawba field goal split the goal posts, handing ASU their only 1960's Homecoming loss. Oddly enough, the most exciting games have gone against the Apps. In 1952, East Carolina College scored 13 points in the second half to drop the Apps 22-19. The 1956 game versus Catawba left students and alumni without a victory, but did provide its lighter moments. With the score tied in the see ASU page 13 Photo by HOWARD KATZ Michael Peterson 'flips' for joy. E.O.M. end-of-month sale 2 days only... Friday and Saturday! ^J^atherine 2) "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" d from UT-C should capture their se­ cond consecutive title. The Mocs greatly enhanced their stronghold last weekend with a hard fought 13-9 victory over second-place Furman. The Atlantic Coast Conference ti­ tle will more than likely be decided in College Park, Md., Nov. 18 when the Terps tangle with the Clemson Tigers. Both schools are presently undefeated in the conference. Not " 50* Off On v Any Purchase Of $3-°° Or More Elsewhere in the state, WinstonSalem State, possibly the best team in North Carolina, continues to see Terrapins page 14 King St. &•» Q W.J. Office Equipment Howard St. ^With This Coupon Rivers St. Bring This Coupon To Us For A 50* Credit On Any Purchase of 3'°°or More Complete Typewriter Service We Have A Complete Seletion Of School And Art Supplies For Every Student's Needs M-F 8:30-5 S 9-5 264-3283 Mr. Peabody Believes In Giving His Customers The Finest In Selections On Imported And Domestic Beer And Wine At The Lowest Possible Price. in Chapel Hill 34-7. This Saturday, Clemson travels to Raleigh for an important 1:30 game. Kick Off Homecoming With W.J. Office Equipment They Said It Couldn't Be Done, Festus T. Peabody Did It, And At The Lowest Prices At The Rock. to be overlooked, though, is the Wolfpack of N.C. State. The 'Pack' kept their hopes of sharing the title ,by devastating Carolina a week ago If Your're Not Shopping At The Friendly Neighborhood Peabody's Package Store , You're Missing All The Fun And Paying Too Much. Festus Was Overheard Just the Other Day Saying "Shucks, I'd Give It Away, But My Wife Won't Let Me." 321 By-Pats, Blowing Rock, N.C. Phono 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 26. 1978 13 Winning has become the pattern for fall sports by BILL WITIAK Before the year started, it was said that the women's field hockey team would be too young, too inex­ perienced, and at least a year away from a good season. Evidently, someone left Coach Watson and her team members out on the secret. They have experienced a fine season, and the best is yet to come. They haven't gotten much older, and they haven't gotten two years experience in the past two months. What they have put together is themselves; into one big, happy, winning family. What they have is a darn good chance to prove themselves to be one of the top two teams in the state this weekend when they host the state tourney for the first time. A lot of. good things were ex­ pected of the women's volleyball team, but a lot of good things haven't happened—yet. "We are not doing that well right now, just barely breaking even," said Coach Toni Wyatt. "But we are a young team, and we are improving every game." They are indeed a young team with two freshmen and a transfer student as starters. It takes a lot of working together in their sport, and, according to Wyatt, if they should work out their togetherness "we will really be strong in three weeks when the state tournament arrives." Indeed, they should they have the tools; they just need to work with their blueprints to build a winner. Staff Writer Autumn at ASU is filled with a lot of beautiful and interesting things. Mother nature supplies the trees with a multi-colored array of foliage that brings the green back into the cash registers of local businesses. On top of the "Knob," government workers are constructing the world's largest windmill, and below, in the valley, the ASU football team "Retaliates in '78." Disappointment loomed heavy in the hearts of many Mountaineer fans last year when the pre-season conference favorites could only Photo by HOWARD KATZ ASU to host NCAIAW field hockey tourney Friday-Sunday. Lets plan now for E.C.U. 1st 50 Students to park at Greenville's location will receive FREE Draft with meal! ALSO Leave your car at our location during game for your convenence WZtMm 507 E. 14th St. Grennville N.C. ^ 1 manage two wins. A lot of talent was lost to graduation from that team, and speculation about the coming season was dismal. However, the season thus far has had only two dismal days, and a 5-2 record is the result. Among the na­ tional leaders in several offensive catagories, the Apps have only to mend their sometimes brilliant, sometimes non-existent defense and a few more teams should be surpris­ ed by the Apps this season, although a conference crown is out. The ASU cross country team has shown steady improvement throughout the reign of Head Coach Bob Pollock. This year is no exception as once again, several talented runners are on foot for the '78 season. The team jumped off to a good start and although they have come across a few stumbling blocks in the middle of the season, they are shooting for a peak come State meet time. If things go well, they may be the biggest surprise of the year. They have the ability and the coach. The lady's tennis team fall season consisted of one match with WCU. They won 8-1, so it's not surprising that Coach Donna Breitenstein would have only optimism for the full spring schedule ahead. Meet your friends for supper King St. Pharmacy AT 262-1830 Ph. 1-919-758-7400 4*4»4»4»4»4?4»4»4»4»4»4*4*4»4»4»4» 4»4»4»4»4»4»4»4»4»4»4*4»4»4»4»4?4»4 Souper Supper Special I cup homemade totip..v I trip to salad bar your choke of vegetable, chE. dam chowder. french onion or potato checae tea or coffee Vi loaf homemade bread $2.00 THE PLHCE TO BE HOMECOMING WEEKEND FRIDRY RFTERNOON- Happy Hour 1:30.'til Come Share A Keg With Us! FRIDRY NIGHT- Disco After Concert Reception for Mother's Finest, Dixie Dregs, & Bill Murray - Come - Meet Them in Person - Open to All. oho great selection of sandwiches made to order Homemade Desserts ...chodate cream pie. carrot cake, appie cobbler with rum sauce = "We are the strongest down the line we have ever been. We have everyone back from last year, plus two new people, and Becky Johnson has rejoined us," said Coach Breitenstein. Saving the best for last is a well worn cliche, but in the case of the ASU soccer team, it may well be an understatement. This year's team is unbeaten (and once tied) thus far. A couple of world class players highlight the roster, and a national ranking highlights the team. Some say it is the team Vaughn Christian built. It now belongs to Coach Hank Steinbrecher and he says irregardless of who built it, the players have nailed it together with unity. "We are a multi-racial, multi­ national team. We have to get along on the field in order to win. They guys have done this and we are now close knit group," said Stein­ brecher. ; They have only VMI left in the way of another conference crown, then a match with South Carolina to decide an NCAA bid. Win again or not. Coach Steinbrecher can already claim one major victory. "I came into a difficult situation. We still have a lot of work to do to remain a national contender. But the biggest battle is won: the kids have accepted me as their coach," commented Steinbrecher. ASU sports a 23-15-2 mark over 50 years continued from page 12 final quarter and the Mountaineers in a defensive huddle, the Indians picked up the ball and raced 40 yards for the touchdown and the margin of victory. Since no whistle was blown, the score stood. For trivia buffs, the longest Homecoming winning streak is five, which has occured on three separate occasions: the longest los­ ing streak stands at four, between the years 1940 and 1945. The largest margin of victory occured in the 1968 game, 41-14 over Catawba, while last season's 38-7 loss to Ball State was the worst in Homecoming history. The Mountaineers have faced East Tennessee State only one other time on Homecoming Day. Known as East Tennessee Teachers College, they dropped the Apps 19-12 in 1935. The Active Outdoor Person Can Find Clothes With Style and Function At Reasonable Prices At Free Spirit, Ltd. Pictured Here? Fannel Shirt -$16,5° Jacket- $62 00 Vest- $38 50 5RTURDRY RFTERNOONPost Game Happy Hour til 8:00 P. M. 5RTURDRY NIOHT 4.4.*4"4> DISCOMI * GOOD LUCK 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-7852 . ************************************ Homecoming Special • All Men's OuterwearSki Jackets- CorduroyLeather-Poplin Jackets Are 20% off $ave Now Thru Oct. 31st! Sorry-No Layaways At This Price 601 E.King St. Boone, NC Open 10-6 Mon-Sat �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October26, 1978 j Igbeka, Usiyan lead ASU field—faking, dribbling and shooting with talent developed during his childhood in Nigeria. He became quite a ball player there, and played for the national Olympic team. Coming to ASU brought the difficult tran­ sition to American life. He now seems comfortable, after by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Good soccer is a tradition at Appalachian, developed over the past few years with numerous wins and Southern Conference titles. This season, the Moun­ a year of getting used to it. Usiyan is again one of the nation's top players this year, with 19 goals in eight games, always with several defenders hanging around him. He also has a half-dozen assists on the season, showing his passing ability around the goal. Often when he takes the ball, the other team will collapse on him, only to be burned by a quick pass to a teammate. Usiyan thinks the team has done very well this season, and credits that to Coach Steinbrecher. taineers are continuing their dominance over opponents, recording a seven win, no loss, one tie record with a young team and a new coach. It is soccer that brings the most national recognition to ASU, and by the size and enthusiasm of the crowds at home matches and even some away games, the students and staff sure appreciate their effort. It is a strong team bond that has made this year's squad a bit more special than the others. Most of this has come from first-year Coach Hank Steinbrecher, who "We are far better than last year, but we need to win the rest of the games to put on the finishing touches," said Usiyan. "This is a nice team to play on, we all work hard and play together well. Coach understands the game very much because he was a good professional player. He came here this year and did not know the peo­ ple who played. But he got to know us and helps us with every problem we might have. We want to win the con­ brought a successful record as a pro player and college coach at Warren Wilson to ASU. The one liability that held last year's team back from achieving a greater suc­ cess was the lack of unity in the team. Steinbrecher made this his primary goal, and the results have paid off this season. The Apps play can actually be divided in half. First, there is the potent offense led by the gifted sophomore Thompson Usiyan. He is joined up front by the everhustling Keith Layne, and the talented ball handler Michael Somnazu. The defense, which has chalked up six shut-outs this year, is led by team Captain Emmanuel Igbeka, along with tough Kingsley Esebamen, David Kenealy, Jake Poritzky and freshmen goal keepers Steve Knowles and James Mackorell. Photo By NFIL CALDWELL Thompson Usiyan ference for him. That is our first step. Then we will see what we have to do in the play-offs." Usiyan points out the Apps have had mostly easy teams to play this season, and hopes they will play some highly-ranked opponents next year. "This year, we have not played any schools ranked in the nation. I think that with some good recruiting next year and playing some top national caliber teams we will be very good once again," stated Usiyan. Usiyan must be the best ever to wear the black and gold of ASU, but is more impressive with his humility and intelligence. From his First game with the Moun­ taineers (a six-goal performance last season), App soccer fans knew he had something extra. He's an artist on the Igbeka agrees with Usiyan about the play of the team and its future. Igbeka, also from Nigeria, plays the sweeper position for the Apps, the last line of defense before the goalie. He is all over the field during a game, Photo By N E I L CALOVVEli Emmanuel Igbeka see UNITY page 15 Terrapins 9 Tigers battling for ACC crown continued from page 12 dominate the CIAA. The number one Rams downed Elizabeth City State 28-6 a week ago to run their season's record to 8-0. A major reason for the success of the Rams (20 straight games without a loss) is a junior fullback named Timmy Newsome. Newsome picked up 207 yards against Elizabeth City State, passing the 1,000 yard mark for the season. Alabama appears to be the class of the Southeastern Conference once again. The fourth-ranked Tide ran all over Tennessee a week ago and seems to be headed for their seventh conference crown in the past eight years. The nation's surprise conference thus far is the Big 10. Amusingly referred to as the Big Two in recent years due to the domination of Michigan and Ohio State, the Big 10 has a new leader after three weeks of conference play. Purdue stands at 3-0, the Big Ten's only undefeated school. Just as in the ACC, the Big Eight Conference should be decided by one game. Top-ranked Oklahoma and fifth-rated Nebraska meet Nov. 11 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Once thought to be a legitimate con­ tender, Colorado has eliminated itself with two consecutive con­ ference losses. Three California schools plan to figure in the Pac-10 conference race. UCLA is in the driver's seat after defeating previously unbeaten California. Also with one loss are the seventh-ranked Trojans of Southern Cal. The Los Angeles Col­ iseum showdown between USC and UCLA on Nov. 18 should provide Cupboard Casual the Rose Bowl with the Pac-10's representative. Perhaps the strongest conference in the land lies in the dry and dusty fields of the Southwest. The Southwestern Conference sports four of the nation's top 20 teams. On top in the Southwest are the Longhorns of Texas. The eighthranked Horns moved third-rated Arkansas from the top slot. Sharing the lead with the Horns is the University of Houston. Of the Independents, Penn State, the number two ranked school, should attract major bowl scouts through the remainder of the season. Across the state, Pittsburgh at 5-1 will give the Nittany Lions a run for the Lambert Trophy presented to the best team in the East. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Who dunnit? Peter Falk Ann-Margret Eileen Brennan Sid Caesar Stockard Channing James Coco Dom DeLuise Louise Fletcher John Houseman Madeline Kahn Fernando Lamas Marsha Mason Phil Silvers Abe Vigoda Paul Williams Nicol Williamson Robinson's 1 1 0 W . King S t . B o o n e 4 As Cold Weather I ApproachesCome by to see |Our Winter Wear I I 1 4 —Huge Assortment of Sweaters— p Bulky Dress ^ Novelty ^ i —Gloves, Scarves, Winter Jackets P W TnAVIMMl I IMTaLLAM'M.* Thermal Underwear, Tobbogins yy p Socks, Caps, —Also Large Assortments of p Men's Dress Clothing | Shirts, Ties, Slacks, Suits, Shoes — P Sports Coats, —BANK CARDS ACCEPTED— 24 hr. Wrecker Service i v This time it's Neil Simon who's really dunnit. a THE CHEAP DETECTIVE A COLL'MBI A/EMI Prcwmation A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF NEIL SIMON S THE CHEAP DETECTIVE' A ROBERT MOORE FILM PETER FALK ANN-MARGRET • EILEEN BRENNAN .SID CAESAR.STOCKARD CHANNING • JAMES COCO DOM DTLUISE . LOUISE FLETCHER • JOHN HOUSEMAN • MADELINE KAHN • FERNANDO LAMAS MARSHA MASON • PHIL SILYTRS • ABE VIGODA • PAL L WILLIAMS • NICOL WILLIAMSON Muiic by PATRICK WILLIAMS • Dutch* of PW*uph\ JOHN A ALONZO A S C Wmen by NEIL SIMON . Pr.Juccd h* RAY STARK. • Dirrcicd K ROBERT MOORE • from RASTAR SHOWS 3-5-7-9- BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STC Self Serve Gas STARTS FRIDAY All customers presenting college ID's receive 5% discount Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice All Imported Wia" & Beers Priced At Special Saving* 8:OOam - 12:OOpm "Welcome Back Alumni" :«Bi sm. " 1 GO APPSI WE HAVE THEM: THE NEW HEATHERS The new softer Rose, the softer Blue — sophisticated and pretty at the same time. Wear the solid blazer with plaid skirt or pants Add a solid heather skirt to your wardrobe for a stunning suit as well The fabric is beautifully blended of K. King St. 264-2540 Mechanic On Duty Hit Jt !5!!^ Please Order KEGS i n advance Discount Located at the only traffic light Saving* on Hwy.321 and Sunset Homecoming 295-3900 Cnsrinl P Free "Blowing Rock" Tee Shirt with purchase of any case of Be« f - �THE APPALACHIAN caught Commissioner's Cup for 1st time Rays Into Sports ASUclaimed biggest win by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer The symbol of athletic supremacy in the Southern Conference, the Commissioner's Cup, rests in the mountain city of Boone. The Moun­ taineers won the award last year, standings since we were first eligi­ ble in 1972, but we had never won it until last year," said Appalachian Athletic Director Jim Jones. "Win­ ning the Commissioner's Cup by 1414 points clearly distinguishes our program as being the best in the Southern Conference." dominating the Commissioner's Cup standings by piling up a record-breaking 81 points out of a possible 96. Those 81 points were enough to outdistance VMI and Marshall, who totaled 66V& and 56 points, respectively. The Citadel, Furman, UT-Chattanooga, David­ This year brings about a new challenge for the Apps and they cannot afford to rest on their laurels of a year ago. The Mountaineers will receive stiff competition this year from all of the conference schools and in particular Marshall, who is pouring millions of dollars into its athletic programs. Sergeant John Hall's rifle team will begin it s Southern Conference championship rifle defense this winter, with many marksman retur­ ning this season. son and Western Carolina rounded out the standings. The Mountaineer's victory margin of 14V6 points over second place VMI was the largest gap eyer between first and second place in Southern Conference history. Last year was also the first time that ASU had won the award since enter­ ing the conference in 1971. "We have always been near the top in the Commissioner's Cup Basketball, wrestling, indoor track and swimming all received second-place points last year. The Mountaineers won the regular season basketball championship W(rr p-g", I celLecfe fs Gail Scoggins mi Marie Chamra Sherry Srivette 264-4420 i m1 K;„. st, ^ under Southern Conference Coach of the Year Bobby Cremmins last year, but lost to Furman in the final of the Southern Conference tour­ nament. The roundballers return all but one starter from last year's team. OCTOBER 28, 2028 As I wake up and wipe the sleep (all four hours of it) out of my weary eyes, I look out the window to another rain-filled Boone morning. Gloomy in every sense of the word. I look down to my fad-imposed implanted digital time-circuitry, strain­ ing to see the numbers through my blurry peepers. 1144.876. Giggling to myself, I think back to when, in 1978, 1144.876 would be known to people everywhere as 11:30 a.m. Baseball Coach Jim Morris will direct a team that returns many players from last year's squad that lost the Southern Conference cham­ pionship by one game last year. The golf team will be defending its Southern Conference champion­ ship under Roger Thomas, who was the Southern Conference Coach of the Year last year. Bob Light and the Mountaineer netters will open their season very confident of im­ proving their third-place finish of a year ago. "We like to think that every team we have at Appalachian is capable of going into their season with a chance of winning the Southern Conference championship," said Jones. "If we are to continue to be Then, suddenly, the whole day brightens up as I realize that today is Homecoming Day! But it's.a weirder Homecoming for us than for most other teams. We won't be playing in Boone for Homecoming; we'll be traveling in our sheltered, mobile football field to Mars to play the Green Men of Mars University. Commissioner's Cup at or near the top in the Commis­ sioner's Cup standings, we must spread our money evenly to all our programs." "The Commissioner's Cup establishes us as the leader in athletics in the Southern Con­ ference and we are very honored to hold that distinction," Jones stated. Unity key to success and has scored once against High Point. He was made captain because of his leadership abilities, and although he is only a sophomore, is highly respected by his teammates for that leadership. Buy A Hamburger And Get Your Choice of French Friem, Onion Ring•, or Tatar Totm i FREE! • Note: Imagination is one of the keys to life. Use yours (and the art work on page 11) then ask yourself 'could this really happen?' Or has that sports editor lost his mind? Bob Pollock's track team placed at least one man in the top 10 com­ petitors in the state in every event last year. Many of those performers return, including Mel Hubbard, an NCAA finalist in the high jump last year. continued from page 14 Hours Tue-Fri 8:30-5:30 j Sat-8:30-4:30 | • >imcricas tavonte drwe-~ Igbeka directs the team formations, a job made easy by his total knowledge of the game. He also gives credit to Coach Steinbrecher for the success of the team this year. "Last year, we were not together, but we still played pretty good. Coach Christian was a good coach and he had established the pro­ gram. He supports us very much this season also. But we did not use many tactics. This year, the coach brought us together and made us more like a real team. He gave us plays to run and they have come out well. It is easy to go to him with pro­ blems because he can talk to in­ dividuals so well," remarked Ig­ beka. Igbeka also commented that the team is taking this year step by step and should continue to improve with each season. PRESENT THIS COUPON Throuflh November 30th. get your choice of anorder of fries, onion rings, or tater tots with the purchase of a hamburger and this coupon. "Coach Steinbrecher has done a fantastic job and has been very im­ portant to all of us," Igbeka said. "He will be better next year because he will have that first year as a new coach in a different school behind him. Even now he has begun to recruit good high school players and some junior college AilAmericans." GOOO DAY OF GAME ONLY V3mericcftfavorte<tte-in Watauga Village Shopping Center Prospects for the rest of the year are bright and the future of App soccer looks promising. Sollecito's Sollecito's Sollecito's Attention Rll 5tudents!!! GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 -2 AM Thursday October 26. 19/8 NOW REND THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? ES, RLL YOU CRN ERT FOP Just SZ•- GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRI - SAT 1 1 - 2 AM Fifty years. A lot has gone by in that length of time. Technology has brought to the world pills that keep you from aging, from dying and get­ ting sick, but for some reason birth control hasn't developed any new wrinkles yet. Anyway, world peace has been attained by the leaders of Earth II, interplanetary travel has been accomplished as well as life in the human, earthly form being able to exist on other planets, solving that pre­ historic problem of hunger and over-population. So much has happened and yet we're still just the same ordinary people that we were 50 years ago; we're just eternally young now. It's really kind of weird. Going to the wife dorm I finally get my clothes on after that bit of inner-relieving tangible philosophizing and go to pick up my wife in the wife dorm. Everybody on campus is married-another one of those new fads that was long overdue in coming back. I pick up my wife and notice how fast the time seems to be going by. All of this technology really makes the days fly. Good thing I'm eternally young. Finally, through numerous interruptions (as becomes a forever-young sports editor) we arrive at the game, 63 trigitrons before the field takes off for its 30-nortron trip to Mars. As we travel on through space, the App Squad gets the fans in a cheering mood on all four sides of the field. After this enjoyment, the jet-field lands and we all prepare to meet our competition. No one has ever seen the Martians play, but my sources say they are supposed to be pretty good. Well, here they...amazement! They're only about 1/7 the size of our guys-and they're uniforms consists only of a shirt, shoes, and a helmet with two antennae protruding from the top. How do they expect to hang with us? The Martians score As the game starts, I get my answer. The Martians (one of their nicknames) are incredibly strong. They take the opening kick-off and drive 78 yards to score and take a 7-0 lead. Then the Green Men stop us and run back the punt for a score. 14-0. What is happening here? The first half ends with Mars University ahead 27-10. I can't believe what I'm seeing. We're so much bigger and more powerfulThe second half relieves me somewhat as we start one of our patented comebacks. For the past 50 years, we've won many games in the last quarter, and it looks like that's what's going to happen today. Going into the last period, the score is the same. Then the Mounties come to life. Ray Davis tosses a pass to end Pat Hamilton and it's 27-17. Another scoring toss, this time to Bud Plott, and a two-point conversion brings the Apps to 27-25. With 3 mininortrons left in the game, the defense, which has really played super since the beginning of the contest, recovers a Green Man fumble. First down on the Martian 21. Time for a field goal try. David Wopley gets set to kick for the win. But...but something strange is happen­ ing on the field. The players all seem to be almost wilting. What could it...? There! In the air! It's one of those lousy Commie Martians spraying some kind of gas all over the field and the Mountaineer players. Just like some green men to louse up a Homecoming. It makes me turn green around the gills (just like this story). But now they're coming this way. Down boy! Nice little Martian! Is this any way to run a Homecoming? SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS IS "BURSTING at the SEAMS II with NEW RELEASES •The World Best Pizza • * Pasta Dish Like Mama Made• • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you I Served From 11-3 M-F MRN. THAT'S HMORE! After five minutes in the shower/dry device, I have my robot pick out my black-and-gold game attire as I pick up a copy of the latest edition of the Appalachian. It's the centennial Homecoming issue, focusing on 100 years of successful Appalachian football tradition and also how the last 50 years have gone. osazsss ,ES WHO LYNYRD SKYNYI JNO VANNELLI AL STEWj iSHALL TUCKER BAND IN MORRISON WAYLOI IANA ROSS CROSBY&NA1 ETHRO TULL PAT TRAVERS HALL&JOHN OATS JOE WALi LICA BRIDGES DEXTER GORDOl IIS IAN BILLY JMEL HEART UNO UNKADELICS STYX DAVE MASON SH CHICAGO SANTANA THE CARS IN "CO FIREFALL MOTHER'S FINEST BOSTON NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND 1 and TONS MORE 11 SKR OPEN 7 • 9:30 15 �16 THF APPAI ACWAN Thiirsrtw Or*nh*r 26, 197P ymt&Wt Ax/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1026 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 26, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-26 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/b325d7f0a8a48e131a1fdbc549db7433.pdf a6b2d8609677c8d54d521f6762cda20e PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Helms We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Preacher The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 File aids studies Concert a success; $5,600 in profits by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Where was envisioned last spring as a project which would aid both the students and the faculty. Students, especially freshmen who don't know what to expect on a professor's test, may now go by the Academic Affairs Office in room 21-B, second floor Workman Hall and receive help. Professors will also benefit from the FAF becalise, with this file, students will not be able to complain as readily about unfair tests as they have Friday The Broyhill Foundation of Lenoir has donated $100,000 to Walker College of Business at ASU to establish two special Broyhill Professorships of Private Enterprise. The Broyhill professors will direct programs on the American business system with special emphasis on the effects of government regulation, according to Dr. Richard Sorensen, Dean of Walker College of Business. The Broyhill professors will in the past. see Access page 4 you last Pnoto by PAT STOUT It runs in the family Tradition is a characteristic common to ASU. At last Saturday's Homecoming game, Melanie Martin was crowned queen to reign for the 1978 school year. She succeeds her sister, Mindy Martin, who was the previous queen. develop the special programs both for students and faculty on the ASU campus and for business, industry, and the general public across North Carolina, Sorensen said. One of the special professorships will be established in the college's department of For foreign study economics and the other in the Rotary scholarships available The Boone Rotary Club encourages eligible students to apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. This scholarship was established by Rotary Club District 767 to further the ideals of goodwill and understanding between the United States and the citizens of other countries. The following restrictions, However, are placed on the applicants: a graduate of a four-year college or university in June prior to the year of study, they must be a legal residence within the territorial limits of the Rotary Club of Boone, have a high academic record, and must not be over 25 years of age at the time of application. Applicants would also be required to speak to Rotary Clubs in the host country and to the clubs in District 767 within a three-year period of Registration starts today Pre-registration for the spring semester runs through the end of this week. All students who are returning in the spring should pre-register. Course listings and computer entry sheets can be picked up each day until Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the second floor of the Administration Building. Beauty is right here by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer In a recent issue of the Charlotte Observer, ASU's Environmental Studies Area (ESA) was cited as being one of lEe top scenic attractions in North Carolina. The ESA is approximately 90 4Cres of untamed wilderness 'ocated adjacent to the Center kr Continuing Education. The lrea provides a model facility ^at reveals the natural elements the area and man's interaction with them. As cl°»e, Homecoming draws to a the fall colors which flight the area are coming to a climax. People constantly talk al)out taking a drive to the Blue ^hige Parkway, but usually don't reahze 0n this beautiful spot exists campus. Even though this spot exists, ,ta development has been slowed attended this concert than had attended a concert at ASU in the past three years. The ticket revenues alone were $23,819, but the total revenue, including concessions and advertising revenue, (on the back of tickets), was about $24,000. The expenses for both groups, Mother's Finest and the Dixie Positions created now seek help. By giving all students equal access to these files, SGA is giving students a chance to see old tests which only some fraternities and sororities, which keep their own files, have seen were night? Chances are you were among the 4,916 people who attended the concert by Mother's Finest and the Dixie Dregs. According to SGA Treasurer Chuck Gallagher, more people Thanks to the SGA Academic Affairs' new Fair Access Files (FAF), students worried about what kind of tests their professors will give may The idea October 31, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday due to both lack of money and manpower. The Environmental Studies Council (ESC) is also being very careful as not to rush into actions that might unbalance any of the existing properties of the area. One problem which persists is that the trails through the area arc not clearly marked making it hard to find and keep on the ESA one-mile loop. Plans are being made to erect markers, but vandalism has been a problem the council may have to deal with in the future i» campus expansion. Almost the entire campus has been developed. Virtually the only »ew *°urce ^"d would be southward into the ESA. "I've been told there are no plans for its development in the foreseeable spouse. future but you really just don't know," reported John see ESA page 4 College. The Broyhill professor will lead special on-campus seminars for university faculty, public school educators, students and members of the business community, and will be available of Business. around $18,500, stated Gallagher. So, this subtracted from the ticket sales comes to $5,600, or about 23 percent return on the original investment, according to Gallagher. "The general feeling is that...the big concert is going to the big coliseum...unless you have a lot of money to throw away, you really have to work hard to put on a successful show without losing money," stated Gallagher. When the present SGA administration came into office, there was a pessimistic feeling about concerts on this campus. "We all thought that if it was properly handled and properly done, a concert could be successful here," said Gallagher. The Complementary Education Department and SGA combined forces and tried to put on a good show this year. The combination of two good groups, the timing of the concert and the cooperation and work shown proved that a concert could be successful at ASU. Gallagher stated, "People seem to want it. The students were real supportive of the concert." Koheit Fe'\A, Associate Director of Complementary Education, stated that there haven't been many large concerts here because they haven't proved to be successful in the past at ASU. "If this concert had failed, there probably wouldn't have been an attempt to have another concert this year. We hoped we would at least break even. And since this concert was so successful, there will probably be another this spring," Feid commented. Language proficiency will be judged on the basis of performance in language courses taken at the undergraduate level and from personal interviews. The District Rotary Committee will interview applicants during the Christmas holidays, and selection of applicants will be made during the first week of February following the interviews. Notification of the winner and alternates will be made within a week of the selection. The scholarship is worth up to $3,500, and will be paid in two installments, Sept. 1 and Jan. 1. Health and hospital insurance is also provided. For an application and/or further information, contact Dean Sorenson, John A. Walker College of Business, ASU, telephone: 262-2057 (office) or 264-7326 (home). Students who are regardless of Photo by PAT #TOUT There are homecomings and there are... legal residents within the area of the Boone Rotary Club are eligible college. problem in the past. Another their return when invited. Applications must be in the hands of Dean Richard Sorenson, chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the Boone Rotary Club, no later than Nov. 10. If the applicant should happen to be married, the scholarship payments do not include the new department of marketing and management. Plans call for a special library collection dealing with private enterprise, market activities and the impact of government regulation in the market system to be established in Walker to meet with persons from business and industry. The Broyhill professors also will engage in research in the private enterprise system and the relationship of business, industry and government. A search is now underway to fill the two new professorships of private enterprise, Sorensen said. Qualifications for the posts will include the Ph.D., a minimum of two years successful college teaching, previous full-time business experience and a demonstrated ability to conduct research. The Broyhill Foundation, established by Broyhill Furniture Industries of Lenoir, the largest privately owned furniture industry in the United States, has in the past funded other special projects and programs at A.SU. A previous Broyhill grant of $100,000 was instrumental in ASU receiving state approval to build its Center for Continuing Education 1972. The Broyhill Foundation also previously donated $25,000 in the $1.5 million "Investment for Merit" campaign for Walker College of Business. The campaign played a significant role in accreditation of the College by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools Dregs, was $17,498.48. There was probably another $1,000 in general expenses so that the total expense of the concert was where they go to Moving right along, people aren't the only things that can be taken for a ride. This home, owned by Ranny Phillips of Boone, was relocated from its Rivers Street site recently, ROTC, History departments offer new spring Over half of fall semester 1978 has slipped into oblivion. While many students may be wrestling with thoughts of what courses they will and will not past this semester, an even greater dilemma is embarking upon them. The dilemma is pre-registration for spring semester. There are few things that can lighten the burden of pre-registration or redeem the hours spent planning a schedule one may never even get. The knowledge that some new courses are going to be offered next semester may serve as positive reinforcement to those students who will be going through pre-registration. Through the ROTC department, four new courses will be offered this spring. The first course is called Mountaineering Skills. It consists of basic skills training in rock climbing, rapelling and back packing. The course cames a one hour credit. The second course. Winter Wilderness Skills, involves cross country skiing, winter first aid and survival. The course yields a one hour's credit. According to Captain Cox, crow country skiing is different from regular snow skiing. see History page 4 �Sermon on the mall convincing The Student Newspaper of App alech ian S ta re Un iverkitw At least I think he thought he was. Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN* Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. "ft's Jed Smock, an "evangelist" from funny not every day that a guy appears pus of ASU preaching word." and and stayed teaching the tended were there out of pears This pseudo "Sermon on on campus impe ment. There was none. verse contradicting something he the } ing to find some flaw i n IIHMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIMIIII noble Security force throws Robert • deity. I sat there for three h 0 » ** William M. Tredway V that Security let this guy stay. Our c It's not every day th a t on campus impersonating deity. here, "God's The thing that gets me is the fact Copy Editor.. Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor . .Pat Stout feeling i n stomach. Most of the p e 0 p| e ° ^ who knows where invaded the cam­ Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Proitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. . News Editor Tim Bullard . Mt. Living Ed. Hay Criscoe . .Sports Editor really made me think. I' V e g .. HmWIIIIIHIHIIWimiUIHIIIIHIIIHIUUUUIIHIIHHIIIIHIIHMUmillHIIIHimMmHtUH'HHHUHinmWHH1 I saw Jesus Christ the other day. sharp, from the top 0f hi 8 \ Bradshaw off campus for playing Mount" was witnessed by hundreds said, they were quoting passages through his $300 suit, to the ti* his Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. of people in his two-day ministry. Of course, there are those who violently disagree, (Chris Harris among them) and they are by all means entitled to their vote. However, many of John Ingram's supporters are not voting for Ingram; they are merely voting against Helms. And that's a poor reason to vote for anyone. We need a Jesse Helms in our United States Senate today not only to represent North Carolina, but to counteract nor­ thern liberals like Senator George McGovern and Senator Ted Kennedy. Only after a strong conflict between extreme liberals and conservatives can a workable compromise be reached. Our country was founded on the philosophy of the balance ol powers. A powerful conservative like Helms is essential to our whole democratic system. Throughout the entire campaign, Helms has spoken out and made his stands on issues strong and clear, no matter how many votes it cost him. I admire a man for that. On the other hand, Ingram hasn't lost too many votes; in fact, he hasn't said anything of any substance. I can't vote for a man like that. Throughout his six-year term, Senator Jesse Helms worked to gain a powerful seat in the Senate and he got it. Unlike many senators, people listen when he speaks. I would hate to see a weak Ingram replace a powerful Helms for the sake of all We've got a man who can impress our state's needs upon other senators. We've got a man who can help balance our country s politics. We've got a man who works hard for us—the people of North Carolina. We've got Jesse Helms. Let's keep him. sighted, narrow minded, and had little children sitting on his knee, doing and what he was saying ^ totally ridiculous and unworkable. an acute case of "lack of marbles." walk on water or take his egg salad reminded me of Jesus Christ, ing on, never faltering, and iJ* ing the cynics. and "soliciting funds," but they do nothing about This man actually had some people "out of context." He had a really good act. I was some crackpot who thinks he has buying this garbage. He was con­ surprised, after listening to him for descended from heaven. Helms endorsed So if you're one of those who have called, come by or writ­ ten asking for my endorsement, here it is: I do hereby endorse the honorable and highly controversial incumbent himself— Jesse Helms. a few minutes, that he didn t have The things this man said were Contrary to popular belief, The Appalachian newspaper has not yet endorsed a senatorial candidate. The staff is as divided on the upcoming election as the North Carolina Democratic party seems to be. short­ his toes. Whenever someone'^ to trip him up, he ci®, back. He never stumbled. H e re4 seemed to believe in what he harmonica tradictory, redundant, He has guts though, I'll give him He hell, sandwich and try to feed everyone that. It takes a lot of courage or laughed at their values, and scoffed with it. During his talk, he claimed theer stupidity to stand up in front at their lifestyles. He took passages that he was not a "sinner," did if a group of college people and out nothing wrong or immoral or was Pr condemned of the people Bible, to twisted them condemn rock and roll music, sex around for his own use and spat and pot smoking, all in the same breath. them out without hesitation, but when he was confronted This guy was not Jesus Christ any stretch of the imagination, b t not wrong in anything he said. he really made me think he The man was convincing, though. with a there. Wrong as he may have been, he Harris clarifies political opinion by Chris Harris Communist who has been described politically a< does he owe? So far, of the 200,000 contributors to Helms' campaign fund, only 90,000 are North being "to the right of Atilla the Hun." The mic ditorial affrontery involves the expression Carolinians, the remainder, of course, coming from John Wayne. of an opinion, founded on reason, sup­ ported with fact. To those who found reason to be out of state, primarily from special interest groups For those of you who are more interested in and big businesses. His contributors have included Helms' platform on contemporary issues, he it E insulted by my views on Jesse Helms because of my the Alcoa Corporation, Rockwell International, anti-Equal Rights Amendment, anti-Federal fun, omission of evidence, I apologize. To those who McDonnell Douglas, etc., as well as oil industry ding for abortion, and Helms, though he doessu;. felt any and corporate executives. Joseph Coors, president port the apartheid governments of South Africi legitimate reason, or else deemed them ignorant of Coors Brewery, who has been enlisting Helms' and Rhodesia, has voiced opposition ttr the simply because they might have been different, I aid in an effort to possibly open a brewery in North Klux Klan. That may be a step backward for the that my opinions weren't based on have nothing to say at all. Ku Carolina, sent a campaign contribution. Is this normally jingoistic Helms, but it seems he is often One thing common to all the letters I've read in common politics, or is Coors trying to buy a favor? prone to being inconsistent. defense of Helms, is a lack of consistency in Helms, who is opposed to any sort of gun control Several letters I've read in support of Helm understanding his position on key issues. For ex­ got a check from the National Rifle Association. stuck to the issues at hand and seemed defensiveof ample, two letters were written to clarify for me Are these lobby tactics or has another political Helms' politics rather than his personality. A good Helms' position on the national defense. One said favor been asked? Helms has raised three times deal more of the letters were nothing but nit pick he supports a "cut in wasteful spending defense," more money from major corporations than his op­ ing attempts at attempting to threaten my righiof expression and to discredit my position as a writer yet the other stated that Helms is "in favor of ponent has altogether, a strange fact in light of keeping the defense at the top of the priority list." Helms' opposition to the labor reform bill, legisla­ It's this sort of thing that bothers me about Helms' for The Appalachian simply because my opinions tion designed to benefit working conditions for happened to differ from other peoples'. campaign, and there are other issues at hand that common laborers throughout the United States, would seem to be just as confusing as this one. but heartily opposed by big business. One of the requirements of submitting an editorial response is that it be a responsible oppos­ Publicly, Helms is hard to pin down, so I think it's It seems to me that rather than actually support ing view; not one to suggest my dismissal, ic time we compare the issues with his voting record the common man, Helms finds it more to his ad­ discredit my editor, to attack my grammar, etc, to see and determine for ourselves just where he vantage to support the wealthy citizen, the wealthy stands. One big issue: Helms' support of the little man in business and agriculture. Jesse's inconsistency I'm not a grammarian and don't pretend to be ont businessman and any wealthy corporate structure that will help him at election time. Helms, at times, could seem to care less about the common After all, a newspaper's purpose is to provide infor with regard to his support of the little man of citizen of North Carolina. In fact, when the highly North free of fault for those impudently snobbish enougl touted tax cut bill that recently passed in Congress to think that it should. Carolina is at times almost amusing. Quoting him from "Carolina Country," a publica­ tion of the North Carolina Electrical Cooperatives, mation and opinion to the oublic in the languag of the common man. I'm sorry if my prose isn' was voted on, Helms, who was supposedly in full One writer even suggested that I may fim support of the bill, didn't even cast a vote! myself faced with the possibility of a lawsuit fo And, in discussing the Panama Canal, perhaps it would be wise to listen to what one of America's dependable energy)." That's me up or scare me off speaking out on any issue i heroes has to say about the issue. "To my way of rather hard to swallow when you look at Helms' conservative might oppose. thinking, I feel we've treated those people (the voting record and find that he has: a) voted against Panamanians) shabbily. I talked to the Panama­ bills that would make small businesses that install Tests needed Helms says, "We ought to turn the free enterprise system loose to increase production and develop nian negotiators about the treaty. I had them here energy conservation measures eligible for loans, b) at my house. I even had Ronnie Reagan over and new sources (of voted against loans for agricultural producers, c) voted against a bill to raise the Small Business Ad­ ministration's authority to make emergency loans, and d) voted in almost every case against bills in favor of electrical cooperatives that are controlled libel. It was just another attempt I suppose to shu I am grateful for ti.o support that The Ap palachian gives to its writers and promise that n< threat of harassment or threat of any sort will pointed out to him that we (the United States) didn't give up one point of self interest in the trea­ ty. But, he'd (Reagan) gone so far in opposing For those who beg to differ with my opinion am Carter he couldn't have backed out if he'd wanted who 11 stick to the issue at hand, I have nothing bu to." Does this sound like some sort of diehard It's easy to come up with a good idea. However, it's very dif­ ficult to see it through. The SGA Academic Affairs has done both. by consumer and citizen interests rather than business interests. Another issue is Helms' campaign contributions Canal Treaty, is a devoted supporter of Nixon, The new Fair Access Files offer students a chance to become familiar with a professor's testing style. You can help turn a good idea into an academic success by donating your old tests. We'll all gain from it. (a record $6.2 million) and his contributors. Who Goldwater and Reagan. He is in fact a devout anti- ^5- ue #At/e SOSI74T or sy For those who resort to impertinen remarks regarding my writing, or who wish to ir that this man, who was in total favor of the Panama and the end zone seats are expected responsibly discredit or harass this newspaper oi myself for exercising our right to free publication I have nothing but contempt. ment uniform approached from the to be almost all empty. To C4TCM THem t3£Ti>#e~ respect. liberal? Maybe so, but it may interest you to know Home side of stodium reserved Editor, The Appalachian: jeep and another man from the car appeared. Lately, there's been quite a bit of concern about fraternities saving large numbers of seats for their members and friends at the football games. We've been thinking about the problem and have decided that the fraternities are right. Everyone should be able to save as many seats as they want for anyone they want. Since it's all right for fraternities to save seats, it should also be okay Thanks for your help, The man from the jeep started Steve Huffman Allen J. Stewart asking questions such as "What 408 W. Queen St. Apt. B-4 were you doing in the area of (some 264-0557 street)? I told him I was unfamiliar with the area. He then asked me Harassment why I made a U-turn at the In­ dustrial Arts building when I saw him. Shocked by the accusation, I told him I had not been near the Editor, The Appalachian: building. He then said he saw me for us common people. All seats I would like to thank the paper should be open to the people who and James W. Cinker for taking the save them first. Therefore, we're there. I returned with the fact that I hadn't been there. time to print the letter concerning asking everyone to do us a little favor. the harassment of ASU students by He wanted to see my I.D. card. I got it out of my wallet when he police but would like to add that said,"Not your damn campus I.D., We're asking that no one sit on DUI is not the only area of trouble. On Monday, Oct. 16, at 9:15 p.m. the home side of the stadium for all my roommate and I were trying to future home football games. We find a back road to the Parkway. plan to have quite a few friends Because we were unfamiliar with coming up for the games, and want the roads, we made several turns. I to make sure there's plenty of room. began to notice a jeep was following Mom and Pop might even show up, us. After about fifteen minutes, the and they'd really be disappointed jeep flashed his bright lights at us. I by all the drinking. thought maybe it was a friend and pulled over. Immediately after I did For those of you who still want to so, a car pulled in front of me block­ go to the games, we understand ing me off, and the jeep blocked me there will still be a few seats left in in from the rear. After a minute, a the corners of the visitor's section, man wearing a Sheriff's Depart­ your driver's license!" I got that out and he asked my roommate for apologizing for the trouble « without showing either one of us identification. He was wearing jacket over his name-plate with badge pinned on the outside of jacket. Therefore, we were not a to obtain his name. With the accusations made a the fact that I was blocked in, I f this is grossly unnecessary hara ment. Neither one of us would < ject to their asking a few questio but the statements made were tol ly unjustified. We both feel that ti should be stopped just as the chei ing of ASU students for DUI shoi be stopped. K^mpton S. Smith William H. Thomp 90.t Rmwip I.D. He didn't have any. He then asked his refused name. to My inform roommate him. The policeman then said, "Son, you give me your name now or you are going to jail for prowling!" He gave the information desired after telling the "officer" it was not us. The deputy then told my roommate not to move while he radioed for verification of the information. After the information cleared, he told ii any way affect my right and intention to presen issues as I see them. us we could leave, without 'Keep those . > tetters coming �THE APPALACHIAN THE ADVENTURES OF PQQW/W DIPPY ICNntfcueoe Hey,trs HRuoup^t R/F*S! Q€6*/AK' NOD about A wee \^PPte eat you^\j ATOU UU$HUP' ' DOo* Tt> OOoR TPS CMkUrnt*#1* FOR P600! tfou) x HOUSF,/- - *' Deme AM op v . And ntese \cosrvmes..J\ PCTt —ADO Hou ABour a Nice NHiKty>*/eFOR > l OH, 0OVJ -JfV* FjPieA/o?^ Tuesday October 31. 1978 3 National perspective yoo ljoucoa/t HAPPed To AAi/e A Au/r op <TAck OPfJ/cCs Oh) pi?fc£ SJoulo T~ VOOT Liz Taylor Warner turns politician Elizabeth Taylor Warner, who has been called "the greatest star of all J times," is now helping her husband, John Warner, who is running for the U.S. Senate. At a dinner in Dinwiddie County, Va., Mrs. Warner spoke in her husband's behalf, "He's spent 10 years working for other people, not for money and not for fame, but because he cares about people." Warner inherited the Republican nomination after Richard Obenshain died in a plane crash Aug. 2. Warner and Democrat Andrew Miller are vy­ ing for the Senate seat held by retiring Republican Sen. William Scott. 'That shalt not compute' decrees PTL Communique PTL's $4 million debt has been traced to a computer problem, which President Jim Bakker estimates has kept $13 million from the ministry's coffers. Because of the computer problem, Bakker said, more than 200,000 let­ ters are unanswered. That means PTL has not been sending receipts for Now taking applications for Copy Islam in History, History of Science, Federation, 1412 16th Street, N.W., ficers Editor of The Appalachian. Must The Native American. For more in­ Washington, D.C. 20036. members are urged to attend. have good English background, some typing skills and journalistic experience preferred. Contact to Hitler—Society and Culture in Ger­ many, 1900-1945, America, graduate this register for a diploma when The Boone Road Runners, a non- Bakker said because many supporters might feel ignored, he believes Should Then Live" continues this university affiliated running club, they've stopped sending pledges, which PTL said have averaged $1.5 million a week in the past. The week with Part IX "The Age of Per­ invites all ASU students, faculty and staff who are interested in run­ Novel Social as film will be shown at 3 p.m., Nov. 5 ning for fitness and 20th Century Europe. Selection for participation in an classes. Seniors must also satisfy of student applications that may be state requirements by completing graduation the Alliance Bible Fellowship join its ranks. There are many in­ teresting programs, running clinics Agency. and socials planned at Bakker predicts PTL's deficit will be eliminated within three months. or competition to located above the Wilcox Travel History—19th honors course is made on the basis Spring pledges or mailing gifts, educational material, records. Bibles and other materials. Also, he said, supporters have not been receiving envelopes to mail monthly pledges. sonal Peace and Affluence." The he for All in Slavery semester registers discussed. The 10-part film series "How We Honors courses: The Road Kathy Chaffin or Joyce Anderson at No student will be formation contact Ronnie Brantz, 262-2285. 262-3104. May...no student that is, who fails to will for the Begin responds to American complaints re­ in the Placement Office. All students anticipating gradua­ Israel Radio reported Sunday the United States has frozen the Israeli- College more information call Cpt. Richard Egyptian peace negotiations while Washington awaits a letter from Israeli picked up from the History Depart­ Ministry of the Episcopal Diocese McClendon at 3150 or Dr. Mark Prime Minister Menachem Begin to President Carter. ment Office or the History Advise­ will sponsor a student conference Harris at 3050. ment Office, room 210 Whitener. forms located mainder of the school year. For on personal theology at the Valle The Department of Begin's letter was in reply to American complaints—including a cable from Carter—about Israel's decision to expand settlements on the oc­ Applications and additional infor­ Crucis Conference Center, Friday, Eggers and Winkler Dorms are an mation about each of the honors Nov. 10 through Sunday, Nov. 12. sponsoring a Bloodmobile Tuesday, academic check with the dean of courses may be obtained Thursday, This will be a good opportunity to Oct. 31 from 12:30 to 6 p.m. on the their college to ensure that all re­ Nov. 2, from 12 to 4 in room 201 discuss second floor of the Student Union. quirements are being met. Whitener. tion this May should have and understanding learn of about God and your the Please stop by to donate blood. Oxford 264-1884. with the Haunted House at Horn in The Baptist Student Begin and his government belieye the West Bank and Gaza are part of the biblical Jewish homeland and Jews have a historic right to settle there. Officials debate corporal punishment church. For details, contact: Sam Any Circle K'er wanting to help cupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Union is sponsoring a Basketball/Volleyball The National Wildlife Federation from Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Marathon for missions in Broome- 6:30 p.m. The Haunted House will graduate students for its 1979-80 Nov. 1 in room 306 Sanford Hall. Kirk Gym Friday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. take Environmental The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. through Saturday, Nov. 11 at 12 A survey of public school principals shows that some ask teachers not to The election of a National Delegate noon. All proceeds will go toward spank students. And while many principals allow corporal punishment, to the Convention in New Orleans, the possibility of a Christmas party, reaching a pledge goal of $1,000 for most ask teachers to use it only as a last resort. of priority topics, and application Summer Mission Work. forms new the West should be at the Horn by the place of the regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 31. deadline for applications Conservation Fellowships is Dec. 30. For information, including a list Announcing the new history courses for Spring semester 1979: write President, the Executive National Vice Wildlife programs, up-coming induc­ tions and the election of new of- Across North Carolina, geography plays a determining role in the Call 264-7641 if you would like to Army ROTC has more than 6,000 four-, three-, and two-year scholarships in effect at any given time. And each year, hundreds are available for which you can compete. Scholarships cover tuition, books, and lab fees, and pay you a living allow­ ance of up to $ 1,000 for each academic year the scholar­ ships are in effect. Our four-year scholar­ ships may be used at 280 colleges and universities across the country. Threeand two-year scholarships may be used at more than 600 additional institutions. Schools where you can earn both a commission and a college degree. So if you'd like to see yourself headed for college, let Army ROTC show you the way. For Information Contact: CPT McClendon i n t h e Old Library or call 3150,315 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. chances a child will be spanked or paddled. pledge or for more information. • • it 1 Fall Dance for Gamma Beta Phi 6,000WAS® WE HELP STUDENTS GOTO COLLEGE. State school officials say 30 percent of 145 school systems have virtually banned corporal punishment, although officials can't legally outlaw it. PBB trial ends: $250,000 suit dropped members and their guests will be held Saturday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. at The longest trial in Michigan's history has ended with the dismissal of Brook Hollow Clubhouse. Tickets all claims in a $250,000 suit against the firms blamed for one of the worst agricultural disasters in the United States. are $1.50 per person. For more in­ formation call 264-0604 or 262-3487. The American Society for Person­ nel Administration will be having its monthly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 5 p.m. in room 104 Walker Wexford County Circuit Judge William Peterson ruled it hadn't been proved the chemical PBB (polybrominated biphenyl) is harmful in small quantities. PBB, a toxic fire retardant, was accidently mixed with cattle feed and distributed around the state in 1973. The disaster led to destruction of more than 35,000 cattle and other animals, 1.5 million eggs, hundreds of thousands of poultry and tons of milk and butter. Hall. lassified MENI- -WOMEN! Amerlcan. required. travel. *3.00 Excellent Summer for Dept.O—10 JOBS ON SHIPS! Foreign. Job No experience pay. Worldwide or career. Information. Box 2049, Port Send SEAFAX, Angeles, Washington 98362. Addressers Wanted immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 RAM'S South RACK Depot Wares. F r i d a y THRIFT St. SHOP: Clothes, HOURS: Thursday 1 0 : 0 0 a m Saturday-10:00am-2:00pm 201 Household and 4 : 0 0 p m Happy Halloween Everybody's Wearing A Chanelo's W T-shirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only *3.00 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 31, 1978 Opinions, suggestions given Legal Aid? Some are still uiMiware by DEL HUNT Staff Writer Tab Haigler Jeff Smith Last week, The Appalachian spoke with students on the mall concerning Legal Aid services available at ASU. The majority of students interviewed were aware the service existed but had not used it. Most students also indicated they would take advantage of the service if they saw the need. Pam Bright, a sophomore biology major, stated, "I think I probably would (use the service) because being a college student 1 don't have a lot of money to go out and get a lawyer for legal services. . .It's probably a good thing to have around. From what I've read about it, I think the people there are competent." I've needed it and used it," says Robin Sontague, a junior math ma^Jr "I think they should incl^9 traffic appeals on the Legal AMI Services because they don't hartdle that." Tab HaigUp* a senior majoring in managen®nt, suggests that the service "possibly handle DUI charges." "My sisters have used it," he states, "if it's publicized and people know about it, they'll use it. I don't think a lot of freshmen and sophomores know about it." Standardized tests may end Access file supported continued from page 1 in the past. The files may also stop professors from giving standardized tests. "It really messes up test scores when students obtain tests legally or them to the files, Williams said. SGA senators are now in the process of circulating memos in residence halls requesting students to drop old tests in SGA boxes located in all dorms. illegally, especially when teachers curve grades," said Tom Williams, chairman of Academic Affairs. -.iv.h "It's going to take a lot of publicity, but when the word gets out, I think students will contribute," said Williams. There are only about 50 tests in the file at the present time, but Williams is hoping to increase that number to 1,000 by the year's end. His office is open Monday thru Friday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The FAF has received support f r o m t h e S G A , t h e Administration and the faculty. In a letter sent by Williams to all faculty membcts explaining the FAF, only one negative response was received. Some professors even brought by old tests and have offered to make up mock exams and donate ESA tries to balance use and abuse continued from pagi Mackay, executive sccrrt.it \ ESC. "I also believe tin if there's enough student interest, a lot can be done to keep the area intact. We're very lucky to be one of the few universities in the South to have areas like this on its campus," said Mackay. Approximately 4.0G0 people saw the area last ycai, including public school groups. The ESA is trying to walk a tightrope between use and abuse, because constant care is needed for the up-keep of the trail. "Significant amounts of money will need to be channeled into the area if its true potential is to be realized," said Mackay. Jeanne Huffman, a freshmnn business major, was not tamiliai with the service. "Personally, from my own standpoint, since I'm interested in business. I would use her (legal advisor Mary Turner) more as an advisory person than for the legal aspects. I think you could use her in advising in careers," stated Huffman. "I think people need to know more about it," stated Jeff Smith, a sophomore physics major. "I read the article about the advisor, but I didn't know it was for off-campus. If I have a problem with a court fine with the Boone Police instead of campus security I didn't know I could go to her about some advice. Maybe if (The Appalachian) printed some experiences that she's helpeJ out on...the basic problem is that these people just don't know what their lichts are.' Kelly McKinley, Coltrane R.A. and sophomore commercial design major, states, "I haven't heard too much about the service cxceot when I was in a workshop and we had a session with Lance Hart, (SGA attorney general) and Larry Chadwell (chief justice). That's where I got my information about where I could get help. I don't think the students are that aware of the service. Even with simple traffic problems, if they had somewhere to go and someone to talk to. . . that would be a big help." Jeff Collins, a freshman of undecided major, was also concerned about legal advice dealing with campus traffic violations. "A lot of people do get traffic appeals and that's a problem because they can get in serious trouble and not know it. Jeff Collins Kelly McKinley . . I thought it (the legal aid service) was just for on-campus problems.'" Legal Aid is a part of SGA Judiciary branch which offers free legal advice for all students and is continued from page 1 T h i r d l y , t h e R O T C d e p a rtment is offering the course, Physical Fitness for men and women. The course encompasses a conditioning program with running; it is also A one-hour credit course. The fourth one-hour credit course is more in line with students who have an interest in the military, in contrast to the three courses previously mentioned. The course is entitled, Ranger Operations. It deals with small unit leadership. Captain David Cox of the ROTC department stated, "If you are going to live in the mountains, you might as well learn to do the things you can do in the mountains." There are no extra fees involved in, taking the courses being offered by the ROTC department. All necessary equipment is furnished by ROTC. Interested students should note that these four courses will not be listed in the schedule of courses to be picked up this week by students. To obtain the proper information needed to register for these courses, students should go by the ROTC office or call 264-4200. For students who prefer a more academic elective the Department of History is offering a new course, "Selected Topics in the History of Science. The course will be taught by Dr. Jim Winders and counts three hour's credit. It is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Meeting times may be changed after the first few meetings to suit the convenience of the majority of students enrolled in the class. T h e c o u r s e i s o p e n e d tc anyone. However, Winders hopes to basically attract science and liberal arts majors. According to Winders, the format of the course will he •» discussion-tvpe seminar; there will be veiy few tests and some written work in the form of reports possibly. Winders stated, "Everyone agrees that science has had an enormous impact on the development of our civilization. Too often, students who study history, or who specialize in the humanities arc unaware of, or even suspicous of science and the scientific enterprise. Conversely, scientists are not often made aware of the ways in which scientific developments The General College will be offering several new interdisciplinary courses next semester. They are, Appalachian Women; Creativity Applied to Life; Islamic Cultures; Law, Choice and Individual Freedom; and Science THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 C BY ORDER OF JAMES B. WOLFE, JR.. BANKRUPTCY JUDGE, THE UNDERSIGN ED TRUSTEE WILL SELL FOR CASH AT PUBLIC SALE ALL ASSETS OF BETTY'S SHOP OF BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA, AND THE APPLE TREE, INC. OF BLOWING ROCK, NORTH CAROLINA. INCLUDING ALL MERCHANDISE, EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES. \ PARTIAL LISTING OF THESE ITEMS INCLUDES: .ADIES', MISSES' AND JUNIOR S CLOTHING ITEMS, INCLUDING SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLACKS, JM'.KETS, SKIRTS; CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, IN CLUDINC SWEATERS, SLACKS, SHIRTS. SOCKS; THESE ITEMS WILL BE S0I,D OVER THE COUNTER AT GREATLY RF.DUCEE PRICES. ITEMS NOT SOLD OVER THE COUNTER WILL BE AUCTIONED ALONG WITH THE STORE FIXTURES AT 2:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 CASES, CHAIRS, CASH Fiction. • REGISTER, ADDIN( JOHN PAIT & ASSOCIATE OFFICIAL BANKRUPTCY AUCTIONEEI 123 KEELING RD. W 919-299-1186 GREENSBORO, N.( mm This kind of work sure makes you thirsty, doesn't it?" Listen To FM 91 WASU £ influence other cultural developments. It is my hope that a course such as this, which has not previously been made available in the history department at ASU, will make possible a dialogue among students in various disciplines. I encourage an interdisciplinary atmosphere, and feel that such an atmosphere can make for an exciting learning experience for both student and instructor." Plans for the future might include an educational resource building and specialized facilities which could include a planetarium, a weather station, an animal contact area, an amphitheater and an observation platform. Mary History of science taught next semester BANKRUPTCY SALE CHARLOTTE S. BENNETT, TRUSTEE P. 0. BOX 889 WILKESBORO, N.C. 28697 919-667-4116 by The Legal Aid office is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER I and 2, 1978 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES OF BETTY'S SHOP IN THE LOG VILLAGE, BLOWING ROCIs HIGHWAY (Xf32l). BOONE, N.C. (Next to the Pancake House). DISPLAY RACKS, DISPLAY MACHINE. MANNEQUINS. headed Turner, a graduate 0f UNC-Chapel Hill Law School For the real beer lover. �Mountaineer living.. THE APPALACHIAN Bill Murray luesddy (jLluber Jl, I'j/J b Theatre Preacher Fear & loathing in the twin cities Murray, artists invade Boone by MARK KREUZWIESER Guest Writer I had been listening to a cassette tape of the Stones' "Some Girls" in my car on the way to Farthing Auditorium Wednesday night. I thought the music would get me into a sufficiently crazy mood to meet and set up a later interview with Saturday Night Live's Bill M u r r a y . B u t m a y b e "crazy" wasn't enough; perhaps 1 should have been insane, or at least obnoxiously drunk. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Bill Murray drains an imaginary bottle of Kentucky Gentleman on the sidelines at the ETS game. On the World Series : "I picked the Cubs in 6." Never actually "meeting" and trading views on socio-economical issues with Murray didn't bother me...l had a hell of a time just being within a few feet of "Billy" or telling people at Clyde's 1 had pl?vrd softball with Bill Murray. The Not-Ready-For-Primetime-Player was across the parking lot at P.B. Scott's allegedly dancing and "clogging." No doubt: last week was a wild and strange one, from Tuesday night's L'Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse to Saturday afternoon's rendezvous with a gorilla wearing a WASU t-shirt. (Wonder who hired him and then let him off the leash. The gorilla, that is.) Yes, that's right, it all started in Farthing Tuesday evening with Boone's cultural extravaganza of the year. At least the French symphony, L'Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse with guest pianist par excellence Entremont promised grand occasion. Philippe such a There I was: in my modest Penney Plain Pockets and Oshkosh flannel shirt surrounded by magnificent ladies wearing magnificent fur stoles and diamonds suspended from their eloquent earlobes. "Oh, isn't this just fabulous!" observed one matron. "Just marvelous, just marvelous," agreed another. The audience was excited. Enthusiastic buzzes rolled here and there, and the older couples, faculty members, and students talked incessantly until the house lights dimmed, strings were plucked into tune. Conductor Michel Plasson jumped onto the Dregs shine/Mother's Worst by RON PHILLIPS Guest Writer which sounds very promising. The band members seemed to be enjoying themselves very much and were dedicated to giving their best. To me personally though, the highlight of the evening was the appearance of Bill Murray. Most of the crowd was too loud and/or too intoxicated to hear what he was saying, but he was very funny and very personable with the crowd. A packed crowd at the Varsity Gym Friday night generated lots of excitement for Homecoming Weekend and for ASU's first major concert this semester. The Dixie Dregs are an incredibly tight unit with a distinct blend of jazz, rock and roll, and a slight country beat ever so often. I have seen these guys twice before and they were at their best Friday night. The Dregs' excellent musicianship was highlighted by Steve Morse on electric guitar and Allen Sloan on violin. Never before have these two instruments complemented each other so well. The two traded leads that ranged from high energy rock to mysterious drifting magical sounds. We were treated to some new material from their forthcoming LP Photo by HOWARD KATZ The Dixie Dregs warmed the audience up Friday night in Varsity Gym. They will tour with the Allman Brothers in the Spring. The Capricorn artists jazzed up with a set including "Ice Cakes." They were great. VEGETARIAN Chanelo's Pizza & Spaghetti House Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroorn Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard. Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce. Cheese. Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce 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 Roast Beef, Mustard, Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey 8reast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna. Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise. Relish & Celery Coke • Root Beer - Sprite • Tab Iced Tea or Coffee for FAST Sm. .30 Lg. 40 F R E E D E L I V E R Y - CALL 2 6 2 - 1 7 7 1 Your choice of crust - regular or thick 10" '• Cheese 2- Onion 3- Green Pepper Pepperoni Italian Sausage ®- Ground Beef 7- Black Olive ® Green Olive 8- Anchovy & Shrimp ]• Mushroom '2. Ham 14" 17" 3.80 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 .50 6.50 4.60 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 .60 7.75 Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM 'til 2 AM Sundav 11:30 AM'til 12 PM ADDITIONAL ITEMS CHANELO'S SUPREME SUPREME INGREDIENTS: I ea.1£ano Cheese, Onions, Green Pepper. P e ^ r T ' ' -J 1 ) Black Ol.ves Green Olives. Mushroom (Anjhov.es request k Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Breid I Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Bread J Spaghetti & Mushroom Sauce with HotGarlij Spaghetti, M u s h r o o m & M e a t Balls w/Hot Gaj' 5 Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls 30 9 fin • 2 95 55 A Cusp Tossed 65 C Garlic Breafl 65 B Chef Salad 7 75 D Cheese B'-ai :heese and carrots.) :«"uc*. tomato, black olive*, gieen olives, ham. tur ey leu Cheese 4. Italian •"Oicc Of Dressings t Thousand Island 2. French 3. m night in Farthing, I first saw Bill Murray without the dusty tube and the video static between us. And he did look different. The art show, sponsored by Bill Dunlap of the ASU Art Department, was comprised of Dana Atchley's guitar playing and video on-the-road and off-the-wall show. Terry Allen's boring slide presentation was accompanied by his more tolerable piano and song concert. (Allen sounded like a cross between Bob Dylan and Fred Kirby.) Murray was introduced to the crowd before Atchley's superb see Murray page 6 Homeward Angel' is a hit ASU theatre production succeeds by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer Once again, the University Theater has excelled. Under the direction of Ed Pilkington, it has recreated Thomas Wolfes' youthful masterpiece, "Look Homeward Angel." As is often said of theater students, they arc serious about what they're doing. The play contained only a few very minor flaws expected in a collegient opening night performance, but integrally, the play was performed with all the seriousness, tragedy and humor deserving of Wolfe's art. 1.75 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3.50 MINIMUM ORDER IN DELIVERY AREA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY fcLook waving The first piece was Berloiz's " L e C o r s a i r " which is an overture to nothing. When the 100 plus member orchestra finished, the crowd applauded for several minutes; the symphony had come to Boone...and it was Good. Guest Philippe Entremont performed in Saint-Saens' Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 in F Major, Opus 103, a rather tedious and bland work. But, Maestro Entremont made up for the piece's lack of spark. M. Entremont received a standing ovation with many bravos. Plasson was a different conductor during the last piece, Tchaikovsky's "Symphony 4 in F Minor, Opus 36." He urged 'the orchestra on by staring, pointing and yelling at the intense musicians. Boone and ASU's more delicate and refined citizens undoubtedly enjoyed the symphonic performance. Wednesday And as for the headline attraction, Mother's Finest: to be honest, I have never liked this band. Their mindless, boogie-yer-butt-off tunes never made me move anywhere except to turn down the volume control. Perhaps that goes to prove a point. Contemporary music is much more than a lot of loud guitars with pulsating beats. Mother's Finest proves to me that bands that play this style of music will inevitably be short-lived. I sure hope so. BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 stage, bowed and began his baton. The p l a y deals with the theme "we are born alone-all of us who ever lived or will live-that we live alone, and die alone, and that we are strangers to one another, and never come to know one another."Thomas Wolfe. The plot involves the Gant family, their boarding house tenants, and particularly the relationships between the family members. T h e acting was especially good because in spite of the characters' complexities, their personalities and motives were seen clearly, their tragedies felt intensely. G l e n n M c C o y d i d a mysterious and quietly beautiful job of characterizing Eugene Gant. The 17 year-old Gant son is innately superior to the world into which he was born. His performance was mysterious because it is hard to explain or understand how, McCoy conveys the fact Eugene is indeed a APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 Week Beginners Class Starts Nov 2 You may begin training at any class is the only character who understands Eugene and attempts to free him from his imprisoning environment. Mark Wilson portrays Ben as a deep thinking, sensitive, intellectual. He displays a scowling face and burning eyes as he answers questions tersely. Wilson earns for Ben his original and valuable personality and his deep insight into the fact that "no one really comes to know anyone." Wilson's lines fall very naturally, as in his characteristic "Listen to you." His climactic "My God, is there no freedom on this earth?" is a difficult line to execute naturally, yet Wilson succeeds. Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. special kind of human beina and McCoy has many fine moments in the play. His description of the "shining steel rails" of the railroad leave a metallic taste in the mouth. His panic and excitement when meeting his first love are joyous and cleverly done. The final scenes when he responds to his mother's pleas to remain at home, "You were not looking, were you? I've already gone," are tragic, sensitive and convincingly real. Eugene's older brother, Ben, Phone 264 9511 The roles of the Mother, Eliza Gant and the father, W.O. Gant, are done superbly. Joanne Hassell as Eliza progresses throughout the play. Her finest moments are seen when she realizes her family and life are falling apart. Especially effective are her tight-lipped see Play page 6 nervous �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 31, 1978 Preacher Jed sounds off by CAROL CAMPBELL Staff Writer Religion came to the ASU campus last Wednesday and Thursday in the form of the Rev. George "Jed" Smock who attracted a crowd estimated at 300 in front of the cafeteria. Rev. Smock expounded upon his beliefs dealing with the Bible, drugs, sex, rock and roll music and the teachings of Jesus. One student took one of the speaker's pamphlets into the center of the crowd, threw it on the ground and jumped up and down on it. Then he ran back, laughing, into a group of cheering boys. Another student jumped on a bench during the preacher's talk on alcohol and said, "Everyone come to our Halloween party. There's going to be a lot of sinning there because we're going to be drinking beer. Oh yeah, the Pope had brandy! What about that? Is he going to Hell? Play at ASU shows skill continued from page 5 mannerisms and the voice inflection she uses to further characterize Eliza as almost psychotic in her deadly pursuit of money. Tally Sessions, general manager of Horn in the West, is excellent as W.O. Gant. He invokes respect for Gant by showing that only Gant realizes that both he and his wife lose because of their irreconcilable philosophies. O u t s i d e o f the main characters, several personalities make themselves known to the audience. Particularly memorable is Susan Phillips as Marie " F a t t y " Pert, Ben's likeable, laughing lover who brings tears to the audience's eyes during the death scene as she sings. David Thomas is striking in his portrayal of Luke Gant, a fun-loving brother who escapes to the navy. His flirtatious manner around Laura is so natural. The costumes and set designs are well done also. They are par with many regional professional production companys. The play will be performed again this week Nov. 2, 3 and 4 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Admission is a well-spent 50 cents. Yeah, what about that, preacher? " Regardless of the Reverend's philosphical viewpoint, he was entitled to the freedom of speech. Many listeners deprived him by yelling and screaming almost constantly. W h e n B o b D u n n i g a n of complimentary education, and campus security came to request the preacher get a permit to speak, the same students called out, "Let him preach! He has the freedom of speech!" They disguised their inadequacies and need for the attention of a ready-made audience with a self-righteous search for truth in defense of the first amendment. continued from page 5 show. Artists Allen, Atchley, Schley, Rizzi and Alexander also staggered onto the stage. Murray came out chewing tobacco with a spittoon that looked strangely enough like a plastic trashcan. show's end, the now dangerously inebriated artists and Murray were herded by Dunlap next door to the New Arts and Speech building: The plans were to turn on the mikes at WASU and unleash the deranged minds and mouths of Murray and Co. About 1 0 people watched through the studio windows as Murray and artist John Alexander spoke to a probably disbelieving student audience. I could see the antics with the ashtray on the head and the "Good Lord, what kind of disco is this?" asked students. Thursday, at 1 p.m. in room 306 of the NAS building, n u m e r o u s students had congregated to watch "Dangerous Photo by HOWARD KATZ Due to speaker problems, Mother' s Finest entertaining the crowd. The area with their blitz cock-rock. A Put** St-'vice ol This Ncwsiwoer & The Advertising Counoil EH Dan" Rizzi's slide show anu John Alexander slides on LeRoy Neiman. In the back of the room, Bill Worst 9 fell short of favorite still delighted Murray spoke jokinglywith students about being "happy to be in the C'morv, kid,Live! 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Who dunnit? Peter Falk Ann-Margret Eileen Brennan Sid Caesar Stockard Channing James Coco Dom DeLuise Louise Fletcher John Houseman Madeline Kahn Fernando Lamas Marsha Mason Phil Silvers Abe Vigoda Raul Williams Nicol Williamson Ml Vernon. h < When the eyes flutter open at last, when the breath finally comes easy and regular—only then can the fireman relax. And maybe take a little pride and pleasure from the special gift he's been given. It's a learned gift, with a big name: mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. And the gift itself is big, too. Because in many cases it brings people literally back from death. Whenever you wonder "where Red Cross money goes," think of it. Part of your money goes to train people in all walks of life to do what needs to be done when the chips are really down. Maybe you'll never need to be brought back to life this way. Then again, maybe you will. Isn't Red Cross a good idea? Belong. i < Last Day Thursday ii This time it's Neil Simon who's really dunnit. THE CHEAP DETECTIVE A COLUMBIA/EMI townuflon A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF NEIL SIMON'S THE CHEAP DETECTIVE' A ROBERT MOORE FILM mm* PETER FALK Red Cross is counting on you. * front of the cafeteria. tells it Waves like it of is in students Photo by listened to the collegiate PAT STojjf "minister 0f misery." twin cities of Boone and Blowing Rock" and drinking from a pint of Kentucky Gentleman. Alexander explained his slides of Neiman's art works as beautiful and courageous. There was the one painting of Venice with splendid colors. " T h e colors of otherwise colorless Venice in this painting must be the odors rising from the canals," said Alexander. He also showed Neiman's own newsletter which displayed Neiman's many famous acquaintances like Frank Sinatra and Salvadore Dali. Alexander noted that one of Neiman's best drawings clearly depicted Sinatra's left cauliflower ear. Also, a photo of Stevie Wonder in the newsletter proved that the talented musician is a devoted fan of Neiman. Dan Rizzi, a young, gifted artist in his own right, pointed out through his slide show that the rich often determine the success of schlock-producing artists. Rizzi showed slides of a Texas millionaire's 14-bathroom home where some of the art work collected there would shame a Five-year old artist. Then, in appalling contrast, Dangerous Dan (who is not really dangerous, but the most sane member of the visiting artists) ran the light through slides of the "Texas Kid." The Kid is a 65-year old black man living in Texas who transforms tree stumps into human genitalia. His pick-up truck also has a phone which does not work, even though the Kid loves to be photographed using the phone. All this is strange, you say? Billy Murray in case ya'll don't know, is a frustrated baseball player. And he loves to play Gonzo softball. So there we were: Thursday, 3 p.m. on the baseball field. Halfway through the second inning, however, we were kicked off the revered diamond by a huge person who probably outfield Team. Team plays on t'ht A was the ASU whole Baseball Billy, A l exander, Dangerous Dan Blowing Rock newspaper editor Jim S t r a m m , Appalachian Mountain Living editor Tim BuJlard and several other students who were dragged from a nearby laundramat kicking and screaming about their abandoned clothes. Team B consisted entirely of students, including me in left Field. In the bottom of the second. Team B was down 10 to one, which could be accounted for by the dead ball Dangerous Dan was pitching us. Yet, Team B perservered and won after many arguements and drinks, 18 to 17. There is something about Bill Murray's eyes, not staring but briefly concentrating on your eyes. His modest, almost shy craziness and layman's insanity begs imitation, making everyone around him last week a "Billy Murray." Attention Students SHOWS 3 - 5 Pnoio by P«ul Caramulo. V f 0 "Uncle Jed" Smock Dunlap gathers artists for show table beating to keep rhythm for Murray's rendition of Saturday Night Fever, but I could not possibly imagine the people listening to the insane cacophony on their transistor radios. 6 Mothers SOK33 » «~"» ANN-MARGRET • EILEEN BRENNAN • SID CAESAR • STOCKARD CHANNING •JAMES COCO DOM DfLUISE . LOUISE FLETCHER .JOHN HOUSEMAN - MADELINE KAHN. FERNANDO LAMAS MARSHA MASON • PHIL SILVERS. ABE VIGODA • PAUL WILLIAMS • NICOL WILLIAMSON Mu«c by PATRICK WILLIAMS • Director of Photography JOHN A ALONZO. A S C IWittcn by NEIL SIMON . Produced hy RAY STARK • Directed by ROBERT MOORE • from RASTAR Halloween Snerial -•*—. Halloween Special ^ ; "The Night of the Living Dead.' 11:00P.M. All Seats $1.50 Students to location (ECU) receive Free Draft with meal! Abo for your convenience Leave your ear with us during the game 507 E. 14th Si Greenville, NC Ph. 1-919-758-7400 �Sports Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 31. 1rJ/H 7 Football Field Hockey Soccer Homecoming: close, but no cigar by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer first downs (28-22) and total offense (541-445). Three times the Ap­ palachian offense sputtered on fourth down, and twice ETSU turn­ ed the mistakes into touchdowns. When the Apps did not give up the ball via possession, they would miss a short field goal or fumble the ball away. Appalachian Stale's 35-34 Homecoming loss to East Ten­ nessee State was decided long before David Abernathy's 52-yard field goal attempt fell short at the final gun. Missed opportunities and turn­ overs plagued the Apps throughout the game, despite the advantage in pMHMMMMiiiiMiimimiiiiHimiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMr Finals set I by LOU ANNF. HERRIN Publicity Director Flag footbaJI, plagued by pro­ tests, is again underway. The cham­ pionship game is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 6 with an "if necessary" game scheduled for Nov. 7. The men's teams still in| competition include Sons & Lovers | VIII, Quality Control, Kappa Sigma | Crimson, High Tide and Bad Com- i pany. The women's teams include | Cannon Cougars, Ragdolls and the | Bad News Bearettes. Team handball continues with = playoff games between the Here § Afters, Pi Kappa Phi Superstars, 5 LXA Blue Chips and The = Coach Jim Brakefield summed the Appalachian effort. "We didn't make the big plays when we had to, and when they had to make the big play they did. That was the dif­ ference." The Apps had little problem ex­ ecuting the "big play" in the first half. Quarterback Steve Brown and receiver Rick Beasley teamed up to put on a devastating aerial perfor­ mance. Trailing 7-0, the Apps even­ ed the game up on a Scott McConnell eight-yard run set up by a Brown-to-Beasley 31-yard comple­ tion. Beasley's 50-yard reception set up ASU's second touchdown. Brown kept the ball himself for the score. His two-yard plunge lifted the Apps into the lead 14-7. The Brown-to-Beasley first half air show drew to a close, but not before the two teamed up for 46 yards on two passes followed by McConnell's second scoring run, this one from 12 yards out, putting the Apps up at half 21-14. Graduates. Those teams already| receiving tournament berths in- = elude Hoey Hurlers, Kappa Sigma| Crimson and the TKE Aces. The i championship game is scheduled § for Nov. 16. Volleyball is still going on. Cap- I tains must remember to check the f bulletin board daily for games. = Beasley's stats would make any receiver envious; any receiver ex­ cept ETSU's Arnold Thomas. While Beasley dominated the first half, Thomas assured the 14,471 partisan Mountaineer fans they would be treated to more than one stellar performance. Thomas haul­ ed in 12 Mark Hutsell passes for These schedules are posted daily! § 179 yards, including 50 of ETSU's 72 yard final scoring drive. Basketball entries are now open I Despite a successful fake field and due Nov. 6. The basketball = goal attempt, the third quarter pro­ free-throw shooting competition | ved to be precarious for the Moun­ will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 7 = taineers. Sophomore quarterback p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Mike Michael's 28-yard completion Photo by PAT STOUT An exciting finish David Abernathy misses the extra point (right) after the Apps had gone ahead 34-28. That set the stage for Mark Hutsell, who passed the score Saturday. Photo by HOWARD KATZ to Greg Kilday on the field goal at­ tempt gave the Apps first down on the 11 where, several plays later, David Abernathy's 22-yard field goal was wide. App tackle Mike Garner ap­ peared to give the Apps a chance to pull away from the Bucs when disaster struck. Leading by seven, Appalachian State, thanks to Garner's fumble recovery, had a first and 10 at the Buc 22 when Kil­ day ripped off nine yards to the 13. There, the ball squirted loose, up in the air and into the hands of Buc linebacker Charles Stein who rambled 87 yards for the tying score. Before the Apps could get out of the third quarter, they lost 16 yards on a fourth and goal at the one, see Pless page 8 TinilllllllMllllllllttlllllllKllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlf? Sollecito's 30D NEWS L LATE HOUR UNCH1ES :w HOURS: 4 -THURS 11 - 1 AM 'Rl - SAT 1 1 - 2 AM Bucs downfield for the winning Sollecito's Defeat Baptist Christian College Baby Apps raise record to 8-0 by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The ASU Club Football team put together a masterful performance this weekend as it spoiled the Homecoming festivities of Baptist Christian College with a 28-20 win and remained undefeated with an 8-0 record. But the long, 20-hour trip to Shreveport, La., was a very costly one as 15 Baby App players were put out with major injuries, in­ cluding standouts quarterback Willie Ehling and end Tad Baucom, Sollecito's who were lost for the rest of the season. The first ASU score came on a 55-yard pass from Ehling to Terry Connely early in the game. Baucom hauled in a pass for the two-point conversion to give the Baby Apps an 8-0 lead. Baptist Christian soon tied the game as they blocked an ASU punt and took it in for a touchdown. Running back Gene Simmons gave the Baby Apps the lead back as he burst untouched off tackle for an 11-yard touchdown. Kim Abdhalla added the extra point. In the second quarter, Cas« Bacoat recovered a fumble, setting up another score. Ehling got this Attention HII Students!!! NOW REND THI5!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ^^^ YES, FILL YOU CRN ERT FOP Juat S2•» GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRI - SAT 11 -2 AM Man Tues Wed see 15 Players page 8 Jlenanyinf Check one: HOME TEAM COLLEGE ASU Western Carolina Maryland Southern Cal Duke • • • • • East Carolina UT-Chattanooga Penn State Stanford Tennessee PROFESSIONAL IN. THRT'S RMORE! Nov.1 Neither team could register any points on the scoreboard during most of the third quarter until ASU put together a drive late in the period. The march was capped by Ehling's second touchdown toss of the day, this one to Baucom for a 12-yard score. Abdhalla again booted the extra point. With Baby App players dropping all around with injuries, Baptist made a comeback effort in the fourth quarter with two MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION • The World Best Pizzas • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F Oct. 30 one himself, diving over from two yards out. The point after was no good, making the score 21-8 at the half. Nov.3 Fri Green Bay Cleveland Washington Dallas Seattle • • • • • Philadelphia Houston Baltimore Miami Chicago • • • • • TIEBREAKER: Southern Cal vs. Stanford. (total points) Name: Phone: Send entries to: THE APPALACHIAN Drawer 130 ASU Boone, N. C. 28608 or Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." Nov.4 Sat Shenanigans Shenanigans Halloween Shenanigans Thurm l:30 to 5:30 Disco Drink Er Drawn FREE KEO Disco Party Disco NO COVER Shenanigans Tapped at 2:30 - Prixea DiacoDisco that Night The g.ao Disco Tha Common The Common Common Shenanigana RLL YOU Live Live Mon. Night CRN DRINK Entertainment Entertainment Daco Football (Folk Singer) [DRRFT] [Folk Singer] Happy Hour • • • • • Nov.5 Sun Football Games in The Common �8 THE APPALACHIAN - Tuesday October 31. 1978 In a tough, scrappy contest USC 'beats' Apps to a tie by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor For the second time this season, ASU's undefeated soccer squad played through 90 minutes of regulation time and two overtimes for a no-decision, 0-0 tie. Last time, it was in Chapel Hill against UNC. This time, the opponent was the University of South Carolina, reputedly a Southern powerhouse, and the circumstances surrounding the reasons for the no-decision were quite different than in the previous one. The game was marred by con­ troversy, mainly over the tactics us­ ed by the Gamecock squad. Con­ sider: (Your Opinions of the 1978 football squad by BILL WITIAK Staff Writer To say the least, the 1977 lootban team was a disappointment, both to themselves and their fans as they went from pre-season conference favorites to suffering through a dismal 2-9 season. Needless to say, campus morale was very low. Disappointed and disgruntled fans infected the entire university. "Fair weather fans" is a term to be given to those fans who find fault at certain times during break-even seasons, so to say that jokes aimed at a team 2-9 were justified would be over­ simplification. This year is a different story as the team and the fans are dancing to a different tune: namely, win­ ning. The Mountaineers have more than doubled their win column from last year. The sentiments on the ASU campus are very much dif­ ferent from a year ago. The Ap­ palachian took a random telephone sample of those sentiments with this question: What do you think of the 1978 football team? Mike C., a freshman said, "It's alright 1 guess. They have had their good times and their bad times thus far this year." Alice W., also VL'freat! 1 love it!" a freshman: "They really have been pretty good; they have played real well in some early clutch situations," stated sophomore Lynn H. "They really have improved over last season. I think they have really come together as a team. 1 think they should finish the year with a winning season," announced Brian G., a sophomore. Jim T., a junior, thought the team had done "pretty good; they ought to bring in a lot of loot at the games." •« Liz H., a junior thinks, "They really have improved a lot. They have got a lot more spirit behind them from the students this year." "I think they have done pretty well this year. I have been here when they have had better years, but I also remember one that was much worse," stated senior Debbie T. Senior Jeff C. feels like we have a "good team. They were down, but they have definitely come back. That took a lot of guts." Randomly, that is what it looked like. We didn't run across any bad comments on this year's team. This survey, incidently, was taken before the homecoming game. It might be a little more interesting this time around. —Thompson Usiyan, regarded by many as the finest player on the talented team, was ejected (without a yellow "warning" card as is usually the case) for "unsports­ manlike" conduct. —Though ASU was short-handed for all but the first 14 minutes of the contest (when Usiyan was ejected), USC entered the ASU goal area on­ ly three times. —South Carolina committed 38 penalties to ASU's 21, but received fewer yellow cards. —Six of USC's 1978 opponents' coaches noted that USC used the same tactics (of abusing a better player on the opposite team until he was ejected) against them. What all of this boiled down to was a very rough game in which the Gamecocks were more intent on beating up on the Apps than just beating them scorewise. "The opposition played with questionable tactics," said a calm, but angry Coach Hank Steinbrecher. "I don't believe in the type of soccer where you go out there to get the best man thrown out of the game. A USC player spit at Tommy four times, among other things. Tommy asked the referee for help but the referee would not Photo by PAT STOUT Michael Somnazu (9) heads the ball toward the goal ...but the USC goalie (far left) kept it out of the net,, do anything, so he took matters into his own hands." As for the game itself, it was a hard-fought contest won by the under-manned Mountaineers in the statistic department. The Apps outshot the Gamecocks 38-20 and held a 17-5 edge in corner kicks. The South Carolina goalie made several great plays to keep the game scoreless, but two apparent goals bounced off of the top of the goal and one Mountie score was called back for offsides, the only offsides penalty called on the Apps in the contest. Last Thursday, the Mountaineers smashed VMI 7-0 to wrap up their sixth Southern Conference title in the past seven years. Usiyan scored three goals while Keith Layne, Mar­ cus Jackson, Michael Somnazu and Walter Bowling contributed one goal apiece. Pless' kick dooms ASU continued from page 7 while leading 28-21. Mike Peterson had given the Apps the lead on i 58-yard end around touchdown run. East Tenneawf.... Lady Apps ousted in semi-finals High Point, Duke, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer After being undefeated through three rounds of competition, the Appalachian State field hockey team under the direction of Coach Jan Watson lost a semi-final contest to the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina 1-0, in overtime. In the NCAIAW championships, the Tar Heels went on to beat High Point College 1-0 for the champion­ ship. Teams from East Carolina, Pfeiffer, Appalachian, Wake Forest, IISJ mm P.B. Scott's periods, the score was still unchang­ ed. The two teams then went into a the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill converged on Boone for the championships which were held on the ASU campus last Friday and Saturday. Friday, the Apps defeated East Carolina, Pfeiffer and Wake Forest all by the score of 1 0 to be the only school in the eight-team event to pass through the first three games penalty shot situation where each team was allowed five shots on the opponent's goal keeper. The Apps outscored Pfeiffer 4-2 in penalty shots to win the game 1-0. undefeated. "Our defense in the Champion­ ships was really outstanding. The first three games we did not allow a goal to be scored upon us and that included four overtime periods," said Watson. "All of the four games that we played were hard-fought, well-played contests." The other semi-finalists, UNCChapel Hill, High Point and Pfeif­ fer, all posted 2-1 records through the first round. Pfeiffer College proved to be one of the toughest opponents the Mountaineers would face all season. The two teams battled to a 0-0 tie at the end of regulation and after two seven and one-half minute overtime Music Hall Presents In the Carolina contest, the Apps played what Watson called "the best game ever played by an Ap­ palachian team" as the Moun­ taineers battled the Tar Heels to a 0-0 tie at the end of regulation before the Rams scored in overtime to down the Apps 1-0. "Every facet of our game against Chapel Hill was excellent, except we could not put the ball in the net. Our offense moved well and our defense was unbelievable," remark­ ed Watson. Pfeiffer and Carolina will ad­ vance into regional competition to represent the state of North Carolina. The Mountaineers' season is by no means over as they tackle the Davidson Wildcats today, on the road, in preparation for the Deep South tournament this weekend at Furman University. 3rd Annual Halloween Party Tues. Night $75 00 in prizes featuring Warner Brothers Recording Artists STONE GROUND 14-3$ ASU Ml ETSU—McF.ll 2 yard run (Pless kick) ASU—McConnell 8 yard run (Abrrnathy kick) ASU—Brown 2 yard run (Abernalhy kick) uim-II (PIcm ETSU—Cornelius 20 yard pass from II kick) ASU—McConnell 12 yard run (Abernalhy kick) ETSU—Stein 87 yard lumblc recovery reian (Pleas kick) ASU—Peterson 58 yard run (Abernalhy kirk) ETSU—Boyd 3 yard run (Pless kirk) ASU—Brown 1 yard run (kirk failed) ETSU—Dykes 3 yard pass front Hutsell (Pless kick) Rushing—ETSU. Dykes 15-62 yards. Boyd 11-46 yards 1 touchdown; ASU. McConnell 20-114 yards, 2 touchdowns, Brotcn 18-80 yards 2 touchdowns, Estes 15-76 yards. Passing—ETSU, Hutsell 23-35-1 297 yards 2 touchdowns; ASU. Brown 5-17-0 l36yarde. Receiving—ETSU. Thomas 12-179 Cornelius 4-49 yards 1 touchdown, yards. Dykes 436 yards 1 touchdown; ASU. Beasley 5-144yards, McConnell 1-13 yards. Kilday 1-23 yards. 15 players lost in 28-20 win continued from page 7 touchdowns. But the ASU club got the game back in its control in the ] final minutes and drove to the sixyard line as the clock ran out. Club Coach Robin Lamb credited the defensive efforts of Steve Litener, who recovered a fumble. and Tim Speight and Rick Lampbell, who made clutch goalline in­ terceptions, with holding the Bap­ tist Christian team when it counted. "Baptist Christian had a very fine team and they were much big­ ger than us," said Lamb. The game was their Homecoming and very important to them. I though' we really played well, n"1' dominated the game. Both team' capitalized on the other's turn­ overs, but when we had to hold i i them late in the game, we did. Yonhalossee i Main St. Blowing Rock Starts Tuesday Both Mens & Ladies Tues. & Wed. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 1 Triple Tree i Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 2,3,4 CHAMOIS SHIRT Coyote Sun. Nov. 5 Heavyweight cotton chamois cloth shirts with supersoft sheared-nap finish. Large patch pockets with buttomd flaps, extra long tail. A wilderness classic. Washington vs. Baltimore Mon. Noy. 6th tmmmmmmm AVAILABLE AT 3:00 - 9:00 PJPJPJPIPJ® c - Colors Tan-Rust-NavyBrown-Sky Blue ^•cmrrrirrrrrrrrrrrr^ $17.30 Elizabeth TAYLOR Spencer TRACY Joan BENNETT Tues is 8100 Ni*b' Call us at 295-39*" > � 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/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1031 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 31, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-31 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/5a9e6800bd8976ed67f5ea7cfacffedc.pdf 39de0e921f76310f9326ee9f4e626e44 PDF Text Text Today Please Call (Js Politics We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Short Wave Poys J jfte Student Newspaper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 A November 2, 1978 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday A 2 State schools vie for funds North Carolina undergraduate student in the 38 private schools in North Carolina. by LYNN SCUDDER Staff Writer Are private "private?' schools really 1" a recent meeting of the Faculty Assembly of the | University of North Carolina, seve.al questions were brought | UP ab°Ut ** state funds being :::i What happened to ghosts and witches? % Ti I he ir r t true self of most ._ ASU . students only seems to truly emerge once a year - Halloween. At left, we observe how fads change. Coneheads are definitely out and pillow heads are offically in. And to the right, two V: I toothy late-nighters go to the recent Bloodmobile, and they aren't likely to believe that to give is better than to receive. I med 10 The suPPort two Private schools. aid programs in question arc the State Contractual Scholarship Program, or "Contract Program," and the Legislative Tuition Assistance Grant Program (LTG). The Contract Program provides an average of $200 for each full-time equivalent (FTE) Loans to be interest- free bv by WALLINC.TON EVELYN WALLINGTON Staff ;;^B.v..... Photos by PAT STOUT and HOWARD KATZ $ Anthro9 Socio go separate ways Fields split by PALPH SONEY Staff Writer The anthropology and sociology departments are no longer listed as one unit. According to Dr. A.M. Denton, chairman of both departments, there was a smooth division of the two disciplines last week. Dr. Denton stated, "This is something that has been planned for seven or eight years." He said the separation of the two disciplines is not similar to other schools where two disciplines have split because people in those disciplines are bent on "cutting each other's throats." Acccording to Denton, the two departments complement each other and are staffed with, ''extremely competent, broadminded faculty who worked above and duty." beyond the call of Though much progress has been made within the two departments, Denton stated, Anthropology has sort of played second fiddle to many programs. In the program here, we've given equal emphasis to sociology in terms of program development, catalog write ups, '"formation about the department and so forth." Perhaps the person most dated over the split of the two departments is Dr. Brian Position open The Appalachian is now taking applications for the position of Copy Editor. Persons interested must have a good English background, adequate typing skills and some journalistic experience is preferred. The position will be available f°r the Spring semester and aPplicants should have open class schedules from 2 to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The job payS a monthly salary and there will be an assistant to the Copy Editor. Contact Kathy Chaffin Joyce Anderson at 262-3104. or Bennett, associate professor of anthropology. Dr. Bennett is serving in the capacity of area co-ordinator for the Department of anthropology. His job involves essentially the same duties of a department chairman although Denton still holds the title of chairman of both departments. However, an acting chairman for the department of anthropology will be apppointed sometime in the near future.. Until then, Bennett will continue to perform the duties. _ . .. Gabriel stated that students in that income range usually qualify for $200 right away. Writer Interest free loans, under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), will soon be made available to all college students, as a result of a recent law passed by Congress. Hie Federal government will now pay all interest on the loans. Before, seven percent interest was charged. The previous cut-off rate for those making $15,000 or less has been eliminated. Under the new law, there is no income eligibility level. According to Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid at ASU, the new law will also expand the Basic Educational Opportunities Grant (BEOG). 1 his will be helping the middle income families and we'll have a larger number of eligible recipients.' Families with incomes between $15,000 and $26,000 are eligible to receive the BEOG. In the past, banks have been reluctant to loan money to students. "The banks were doing it as a service to the students. They don't have to loan the money. They could be making more money on other loans, since the interest is only seven percent," said Gabriel. The Federal government insures the loans or the loans are guaranteed by the state government. A bonus, in addition to the seven percent interest, is paid to the lenders. Gabriel stated there is to be a meeting in January to help explain the law changes to students. 'We 11 tell students how to complete the forms so we don'r get so many incomplete forms returned. We need to push for a good turnout. We got so many incomplete forms last year and students didn't get their money," he said. The LTG, however, presently provides $400 per student on top of the CP funds. These grants are not based on need, an<j not used for scholarship or a type of work-study program. Therefore, private school students receive up to $600 per year from the state. The N o r t h Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NCAICU) has now requested that the CP remain the same, and that the LTG be increased $100 per student each year over the next two years. According to Dr. Roy Carroll, chairman of the Faculty Assembly of the University of North Carolina, and the chairman of the' Department of History at ASU, the NCAICU also proposed a "permanent solution" which would mean "the state would appropriate for e a c h N o r t h Carolina undergraduate attending a private school, tip to 50 percent of the average per capita cost of the s t a t e f o r e a c h F T E undergraduate in the UNC system." In laymen's terms, that means for every dollar given to the state schools per full-time equivalent N.C. undergraduate, the private schools would get one-half or 50 cents. ASU-SGA rejoins state group When asked how he felt about the separation of the two departments Bennett replied, "Delightful." He feels the most positive aspect of the separation of departments is "an identification of our own as an anthropology department." One of the benefits that will result from having a separate anthropology department will be the prestige given to students who major in anthropology and go on to graduate school. It is more impressive to be able to have an anthropology degree from a school with a separate anthropology department, Bennett said. In 1972, when this program began, the average assistance was $27 per student per year. The $173 increase came in 1973 and has remained the same since that time. The CP is set up solely to help needy students in the private school sector. Rumors that doors due ASU will have to close its to the severe water shortage are untrue. The school that will comfortably support both the town of Boone and itself. has a six-month supply Emergency water sold dirt cheap to town by TOM CORBITT ASU NEWS As the severe drought continues in the Northwest N.C. mountains, ASU is providing the town of Boone with an average of 800,000 gallons of water per day - and at its cost of production. Boone's primary water supply, a reservoir, was judged to be contaminated and ordered closed Oct. 18 by state health officials. Since then, this mountain town of 12,542 has depended primarily on the university's two-mtilion-gallon-per-day water system for most of its water. The demand for water forced ASU to operate its water treatment plant practically 24 hours per day last Saturday and Sunday, according to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs at ASU. ASU has been operating the water treatment plant an average of 18 hours per day since Oct. 18 and providing 97 percent of Boone's water. Currently, the town's only other supply of water arc three small wells that provide a gallons per day. maximum of only 23,184 ASU itself uses an average of 750,000 gallons of water per day, which brings to within 450,000 gallons of capacity the amount of water being used from the two-million-gallon system. The water filter plant is fed by a 30-acre, 160-million-gallon reservoir. Even if the drought continues. ASU can supply the town and campus with adequate amounts of water indefinitely, according to Trivette. Water for the town reservoir is drawn from Howard s Creek in an area north of the town and the water level in the creek already is as low as anyone can remember, Trivette said. ASU is providing water to Boone at a rate of about $325 per one million gallons — which is nearly equal to the school's cost of producing the water. Jack Austin, water and sewer supervisor for Boone, said Tuesday that even if needed rains were to occur immediately, it would be at least 30 days before Boone could again begin to use its own water supply. The Boone reservoir was ordered closed after changing temperatures caused dirty water and particles at the bottom of the lake to turn over or rise to the top thus contaminating the supply. Trivette said "We are pleased to be able to provide this needed water supply to Boone as we have in past emergency situations. Now it appears that in the future we will need to provide water to the town on an even more regular basis." Boone voters rejected a $5.2 million water bond referendum on Oct. 3 by a 2-1 margin. A state of emergency has been in effect in Boone since Oct. 2, and the last significant rainfall in the Boone watershed occurred on Aug. 8. The drought is the most severe in Watauga County in the last 40 years. by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer The N o r t h Carolina Association of Student Governments (NCASG) was established when the 16 members of the University of North Carolina system grouped because of similarities and common governmental systems. The organization meets to discuss issues relevant to all campuses. The Student Government Association at ASU had at one time been a member of the NCASG, but dropped out because last year's President, Hugh McCullen, and Vice President, Pat Florence, thought it was a futile effort. "We were more prepared than they we re...our student government was being more productive than theirs," said Steve Kostyszcki, SGA vice president. Appalachian's SGA was petitioned this summer to participate. President Charles Powell and Vice President Kostyszcki decided to go to the meeting in Wilmington. As a result of attending this meeting, they found that they could talk about the specifics of student government and compare governments in order to improve, stated Kostyszcki. N C. ASG is planning a convention within the next four months said Kostyszcki. and he hopes that it can be held at ASU. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Tim Bullard.. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's Jjjgwtur^jK^eM^M^ghoMmun^^ Copy Editor.. Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Pat Stout Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. It's about time! It really amazes me. You could tell students the world is go­ ing to end tomorrow, have scientific data to back you up and they would laugh. You could tell them the administration rips them off of two million dollars a year; they would go to the Rock and forget it. But the minute you mention politics, they go wild. Ah-h-h-h, the humor of human nature. You can talk about their mother, their best friend, but don't you dare say a word about their political hero. I don't know why, but the science, art, hobby, game (whichever it is) of politics brings out the worst in people. But West: another Ingram diehard Unfortunately, another John Ingram diehard decided to make untrue comments about U.S. Senator Jesse Helms. This time instead of a flamboyant Chris Harris, it is a supposedly educated educator. I am referring to the fallacious article John Foster West wrote in response to my Oct. 12 editorial. Many students know Mr. West as their English professor. Thankfully, he teaches English and not political science! The Panama Canal give away was the first issue Mr. West broached and botched. He stated "Panama was taken at the point of a bayonet." Well, the Congressional Record Vol. 123, No. 181, Part 2 conflicts with Mr. West. The Record states "The truth of the matter is that we paid Panama 10 million in gold, and we paid France 40 million dollars for the improvements France erected in its bankrupt failure to build a canal. We also paid all individual property owners in the Canal "The record shows Senator Jesse Helms has done the job he was elected to do." GUEST EDITORIAL by CHARLES HARMAN Zone for their individual rights...We bent over backwards to insure that even squatters were paid for their improvements... At the time the Canal was opened (1914), the Panamanians were very happy with the outcome." Since then, the Marxist dictator in Panama has realized the advantages of having complete control over the Canal. Unfortunately, many U.S. Senators cowardly capitulated to the dictator's blackmail. Jesse Helms led the fight to keep the Panama Canal an American possession. The Canal was bought and paid for with tax dollars. It is American property just like the Louisiana Purchase or Alaska. Next, Mr. West gave me another example of his ignorance by criticising Senator Helms for not voting for a "tax cut" passed by Congress a few weeks ago. Well, the fact is that bill was just disguised as a tax cut. The vast majority (over 80 percent) of the taxpayers will not get a break next year; that is why Jesse Helms did not vote for it. The record shows Senator Jesse Helms has done the job he was elected to do. But, what about John Ingram? Well, his record does not look so good. For example, state budget officials warned Ingram that his department was spending too much money too fast. The Charlotte Weekly West repor,s "...Ingram's court record f Insurance Commissioner js S total failure. He hasn't saved consumers enough money to bu a loaf of bread and his record needs to be laid out for the public to see." The Charlotte News accurately stated Ingram is not fit to be an Insurance Commissioner, rnuch less a United States Senator." Also, I believe it is a conflict of interest that John Ingram uses his state paid staff f0r campaigning purposes. No wonder his department is spending too much money! I do not have any objections to professors participating in the student's newspaper, but considering their influential positions, I believe they should make an effort to be, at least partially correct. After reading Mr. West's article, it was obvious he did not extend that effort. m APYEMTUm Of POOWAH MDi the point is, it stirs them up. And it's not such a bad trait to have. At least, someone is in­ terested in what is going on in our government. Sometimes, I question why people react to the issues they do, what makes people vote for a Helms or an Ingram, but I'm awfully glad to see it. Students have been labeled apathetic for way too long. I can sense an awakening among many students today, not just in politics, but in every aspect of involvement. Students are starting to care about what goes on around them, and all I can say, is it's about time! P.S. (The world really is going to end tomorrow.) Welcome back At the first of this semester, we published a very strong editorial protesting the eviction of Robert Bradshaw from the campus. We felt that a great injustice had been done on the part of ASU's Security Department. Helms9 endorsement negative Now we would like to express our great pleasure at Robert Bradshaw's return. A part of ASU was missing while he was away; now once again, ASU's character and mountain at­ mosphere is complete. Mr. Bradshaw, on behalf of The Appalachian staff, "It's good to have you back." Loans available If you're one of the many who feel that Congress never does anything for students, don't give up yet. The new student loan extension to higher income families is a step in the right direction. Now loans will be open to all students. Maybe, the Congress is starting to realize the impor­ tance of a college education or maybe they've always realized it, but just now started helping students get one. Nevertheless, America after all. they haven't forgotten the students of Editor, The Appalachian: The endorsement of Senator Helms in the October 31,1978 edi­ tion of The Appalachian was very disappointing. I was disappointed that our official press could en­ dorse such a negative candidate. It seems to me that Senator Helms' motto must be, "My name is Jesse Helms and I'm ag'in it." It doesn't matter who or what it is, Jesse is against it, unless of course they have given him money for his re-election campaign. Jesse has voted against bills that would aid the poor, the young, the elder­ ly, the small farmer, the small businessman, and even the Panamanian. He did, however, make a few positive votes, for the insurance companies, the oil com­ panies and the rich. Chris Harris expounds on Senator Helms' negativism better than I could and I encourage everyone to read his comments in Tuesday's Appalachian. Harris presents the facts. I invite anyone to check his facts by checking Senator Helms' voting record. This record can be found in the Belk Library, or any library on a state supported college campus. Copies of this record can also be obtained from the Young Democrats club of ASU. John Ingram on the other hand, has a positive record as Insurance Commissioner. He has come out for the people, not the big business concerns of the country. Ingram has not been "weak" in the office of insurance commis­ sioner nor will he be in the United States Senate. Miss Chaffin states that we need someone to balance the extreme liberals in Congress. In reality, what we need is someone to vote for the people, not the corpora­ tions. Many people say, "Look at what Jesse Helms has done for North Carolina!" I say look at what he has done TO North Carolina. He has been a good senator, if you own a corporation, he has not been a senator for the people of North Carolina. To use Miss Chaffin's own phrase, "We do have a man who works for us—the people of North Carolina." We've got John In­ gram, let's elect him to the United States Senate! Jeffrey C. Weaver Box 3420 ASU Drunks Editor, The Appalachian: James Cinker's article concern­ ing the harassment of students by police did not seem to have been written in an atmosphere of sobriety. His distorted attitude regarding the job of the local and state officials was probably a cry summoned from the depths of euphoria. Or does he actually think the majority of ASU students hold the same opinion as his? Only a fool would complain about police trying to keep drunk drivers off the road...especially the eight mile stretch between Blow­ ing Rock and Boone which has caused numerous wrecks and claimed some lives. Mr. Cinker even admitted to being intox­ icated! All I can say to you, Mr. Cinker, is "How dare you get behind the wheel and endanger others' lives, not to mention your own!" It's true that a majority of the young men and women who make up ASU's student body are in their most impressionable years but, I hope you haven't made any on them. The world looks different through the eyes of a cynic. Lord help us if the majority ever believes it is our personal right to be able to drive around drunk when we wish, regardless of how many lives we endanger. I sincerely hope when you have your next vacation, that you will employ a little more restraint on your drinking if you are going to drive. Do not resent the police Our readers' views who are looking out for our safety. It is not harassment, we need them! I'm sure you would change your mind and understand my point of view if you had ever lost somone close to you because of a drunk driver. Lil Minton CMA Major—Senior East Hall Worst Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to the article, "Mother's Worst," written by the guest writer, Ron Phillips, I feel he was unfair in his judgement of the homecoming entertainers. His opinion of Bill Murray was high, but I feel otherwise. The on­ ly time I saw Bill get personable with the crowd was when he asked someone for a match to light his cigarette. As for his humor, well I could be funny too if I had note cards to go by. I was on the front row and I saw him place note cards on a speaker which he ob­ viously read from. What was so funny about his sounds for Space Odyssey anyway? Also it seemed to me that Bill Murray was just as in­ toxicated, if not more intoxicated than the crowd. As for the Dixie Dregs, I thought they were pretty good also, but not the way Ron Phillips put them up to be. They played good music and I feel they had good crowd support, but I don't think the concert profits would have been as high without Mother's Finest. From the front row, you could tell that the crowd's reaction changed when they came on. Everybody was jumping around having a good time. It seems to me that Mother's Finest were the ones that got personal with the crowd. They had the crowd going with them in songs, touching peo­ ple, and throwing things to the au­ dience. You can't get much more personal than that. The bass player, "Wizzard," even had on an ASU athletics shirt. People really liked that. Maybe those "boogie-yer-buttoff-tunes" never made Ron Phillips do anything but turn the volume down, but it was what the audience paid for and what we wanted. David Parker 308 Wallace Circle Apt 6 264-1469 Positions Available Attention all freshmen, sophomores and juniors! The Appalachian production department is now accepting applications for proofreaders and pasteup staff members for the 1979 Spring semester school year. These are salaried positions. Interested persons should contact Rick Owens room 311 Workman Hall, Monday or Wednesday, 2:30-5:30 pan- �Tredway's words undocumented GUEST EDITORIAL by GWEN TILLEY '•lllllllliiiMlllililMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiiillllllMlllllllllllllMllllllllllllllilllllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIUl My initial feeling from reading the editorial "Sermon on the Mall Convincing" is anger. Anger, first that The Appalachian would allow such an abusive article to be printed that discriminates against a group of people called Christians and their beliefs. Secondly, I am angry at the vehement, undocumented words used and impressions given of the evangelist, Mr. Jed Smock, by the editorialist, Mr. Tredway. Rather than write another slanderous editorial, I feel we should look at Mr. Tredway's editorial and observe the more obvious inaccuracies. Upon investigation, Mr. Tredway would have found that Mr. Smock is an evangelist from Terra House, Indiana who preaches across the United States on college campuses and other areas. In his preaching, Mr. Smock never professed to be Christ. He only taught about Christ and the Christian life from the Bible. The statement in the editorial, "the things this man said were totally ridiculous and unworkable" can not be so boldly stated unless you, Mr. 3530 sampling class, an attempt was made to predict the attitudes of persons on this campus toward "Brother Jed." The sample was conducted in such a way that the only information that can be derived is the attitudes of people present while the survey was conducted. The survey consisted of two questions: Do you agree or disagree with his sentiments? Does he have the right to be here? The results from the sample indicated that more than 75% of those sampled felt he was within his rights being here. In response to the first question, however, only 27% agreed with his sentiments. Comments were made to the effect that it was difficult to determine exactly what his sentiments were. Also, individuals might agree on one point, but differ strongly on another. However, more than 55% of the people sampled stated they were in disagreement with his sentiments. In the sample of 96, seven people expressed indecision in answering both questions. However, it should be pointed out that these seven observations came from the same samples.) 7n his preaching, Mr. Smock never professed to be Christ.' iiimmiiii Tredway, have tried "the things" and found for yourself that they are totally ridiculous. As for me, I have tried "these things" spoken of by Mr. Smock and found them to be workable. This same self-searching principle holds true for the statement of Mr. Tredway's, "He (Mr. Smock) took passages out of the Bible, twisted them..." In order for this statement to be truthful, one has to know and understand those passages (which no reference was made to) in the Bible before one can positively say they are twisted. Another inaccuracy in Mr. Tredway's editorial was his comment that Mr. Smock claimed "he was not a sinner..." This comment could not be further from the truth. I heard Mr. Smock say he had sinned, but by God's forgiveness he had forgotten his sin. Mr. Smock is a sinner, for the Bible teaches ItlHMIIIIimillltlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHMI. this. The Bible not only tells about sin, but also about what things are wrong and immoral. Mr. Smock didn't just simply say drugs, sex and rock music are wrong, but he backed this statement up with the greatest proof from the Bible. There are a great many more contradictions and untruths in Mr. Tredway's editorial, but space does not permit a response. I would like to urge The Appalachian to use more discretion in the articles it allows to be printed. Finally, I want to ask Mr. Tredway if he really did think through what Mr. Smock said and if he did then Mr. Tredway should act on that "funny feeling in the pit of his stomach." That feeling may be something greater than he thinks. of (Editor's note: As a project Dr. Larry Kitchens' STAT Communique "All Quiet on the Western Front," the classic film version of the powerful German novel about World War I, will be shown in Whitener Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. These showings are free and open to all. Interested in helping promote faculty research? If you are, and have about one hour a month, please call Georgia Harris at 262-2265 or come by 20-B Workman Hall any afternoon. Do you enjoy the Artists and Lecture Series? The Campus and Public Programs committee has an opening for a student who is interested and willing to donate a few hours a month. If interested, see Georgia Harris in 20-B Workman Hall. Do you have about two hours a week that you could contribute to helping to engage in continuous self-study and criticism and long-range planning: to aid in campus planning, design and location of buildings and other physical improvements lassified MENI- -WOMEN! Foreign. Amerlcan. travel. Summer for Oept.o—10 No Job experience pay. Excellent required. S3.00 JOBS ON SHIPS! Worldwide or career. Information. Box 2049, Send SEAFAX, Port Angela*, Washington 98362. Addressers Wanted Immediately! "Ivork • t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 RAM'S South ^•res. F f | RACK Depot THRIFT St. SHOPi Clothes, HOURSi Thursday d a y l O t O O a m 201 Household and l i O O p m S«turday-l0:00am-2:00pm of the campus? If you do, call Georgia Harris at 262-2265. Attention all freshmen, sophomores and juniors! The Appalachian production department is now accepting applications for proofreaders and pasteup staff members for the 197.9 Spring semester school year. These are salaried positions. Caswell Center, Kinston, N.C. will be recruiting on Tuesday, Nov. 7 from 9 ajn. - 4 pjn. for psychology (Masters Required), sociology and special education majors. The Department of Geology will offer two mini-courses that should have a wide appeal to students. These two courses EARTHQUAKES and GEOLOGY FOR BACKPACKERS are one semester hour courses. "Earthquakes" will be taught by Assoc. Professor Loren A. Raymond who has done earthquake related studies in California, Guatemala, and Peru. The course, which will involve lectures, films, and discussion, will meet for the first five weeks of the semester. "Geology for backpackers " will be taught by Professor Fred Webb. Dr. Webb is an active backpacker who has spent the past two summers backpacking in the Wind River Range of Wyoming. The 10-part film series "How We Should Then Live" continues this week with Part DC, "The Age of Personal Peace and Affluence." The film will be shown at 3 pjn., Nov. 5 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. and individual study on the second floor Hall, and are open use from 8 ajn. everyday. SGA Student Consumer Action Union has completed the 1978 edition of Mountaineer Vittles, a guide to area restaurants. It contains the location, phone number, hours opened, sanitation grade and price ranges of each restaurant listed. Students may pick up their copies in the offices 21-A of 23-B Workman Hall. The Department of College Ministry of the Episcopal Diocese will sponsor a student conference on "Personal Theology" at the Valle Cruris Conference Center, Friday, Nov. 10 through Sunday, Nov. 12. This will be a good opportunity to discuss and learn about your understanding of God and the church. For details contact: Sam Oxford, 264-1884. No student will graduate this May unless he registers for a diploma when he registers for Spring semester classes. Seniors must also satisfy requirements by completing graduation forms located in the Placement Office. Mr Marvin B. Doster, Director of Graduate Admissions, The University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. will be interviewing prospective graduate students who may be interested in the University of Georgia Graduate School on Nov. 3, from 9 ajn.4 p.m. If interested, please contact the Placement office - Hey! Do you enjoy watching good movies? Would you like to leam more about films? If so, the ASU Films Committee is looking for you. The committee needs new members to help choose and research films for the coming year. If interested, contact Debbie Miller, 264-1824. Fall Dance for Gamma Beta Phi members and their guests will be held Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8 pjn. at Brook Hollow Clubhouse. Tickets are $1.50 per person. For more information, call 264-0604 or 262-3487. Yes, Virginia, there is a place to study! Study rooms for grout APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY 262-2180. Caswell Center, Kinston, N.C. will be recruiting on Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 9 ajn. - 4 pjn. for psychology (Masters Required), sociology and special education majors. In taking into account the rights American citizens have in expressing their political opinion and electing persons to political office, it is quite evident that our Bill of Rights is in actuality a bill of privilege. Political right involves a person's guarantee to be a functioning member of society. Political privilege involves that person's freedom to exercise rights not common to other societies or nations. Most people support a political candidate because they feel his platform on important issues is consistent with their own, or that that candidate might best serve their interests as an individual. Others seem to support a candidate strictly on the basis of party politics or because they are in disfavor of the party's opposition. Point is, there are about as many reasons for casting a vote as there are voters. Problem is, too many people find too many asinine reasons for believing that their vote is unimportant, and treat by CHRIS HARRIS iiHiiiHtiiiiiiuiannmmriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimi Election Day as just another Tuesday. Having a legitimate reason for supporting a candidate in an election is all fine and good, and deciding not to vote for a legitimate reason is an important enough message to a society that most assuredly has a shortage of deserving, sincere political figures. But, not considering voting at all gives no one the right to complain about any political situation that disturbs them. Enough people bow to the pressures of choosing to support political candidates for the wrong reasons. Why should we then subject ourselves to being governed by those Americans who could care less about national government? Exercising the right to vote or not to vote involves understanding the privileges free government provides. Feeling that your vote or "no vote" is of no importance to society, leaves us all without representation at a rime when we need it the most. National perspective Mideast talks still work for treaty Mideast talks are moving toward an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty and negotiators expect an agreement to be initialed within two weeks. Egyptian and Israeli diplomats say key compromises have been made. The remaining work deals with refining the wording. Egypt wants the Sinai Desert back. Israel, which has occupied the desert since the 1967 Mideast War, is ready to give it back. The United States-Israel dispute, over Israeli plans to expand settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River, is being put aside and will not prevent a treaty. After 10 years9 RCA brings Nipper back Nipper, the little dog who cocked his ear beside an old-time gramophone bell to listen for "His Master's Voice," is coming back as an RCA trademark. Ten years ago, RCA scrapped Nipper and went modern with its corporate logo - three initials in a stark design. Nipper and his wind-up gramophone, this time in a line drawing instead of a picture, will reappear on TV sets, cartons, company buildings, trucks, stationery, advertising and record jackets. Distributive Education Distributive Education, the newest approved undergraduate major in the college of Business, is starting its second year of operation. The program offers its majors a duel option, in that it provides prepara­ tion for entry into many areas of the business world and the teaching of distributive education on the secondary or post-secondary level. As a teacher-coordinator of distributive education you will: 1. Teach classes related to marketing and management. 2. Place students in training stations offering retail, whole­ sale and service occupations. 3. Any Circle K'er going to the induction banquet, Thursday, Oct. 2, should meet in the Student Union at 6:45 pjn. Homecoming may be over, but the fun never ends at "Sunday Night Live." For some food for your body, food for your soul, and maybe even some food for thought, check us out. Meetings are Sunday at 8:30 pjn. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Coordinate the student's classroom activities and work ex­ perience. 4. Sponsor the local Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Chapter. 5. Assist business and business associations with their train­ ing needs. Unlike most teaching fields the distributive education job market was wide open this past year and is expected to be for at least the next three years due to projected program expansion and the normal rate of turnovers in personnel. During the past two years there has been a critical shortage of teacher-coordinators who were trained and could meet state teacher cer­ tification requirements to fill openings throughout North Carolina and much of the nation. Persons interested in seeking additional information about the program should contact: Dr. Tom Allen College of Business G4MP7 When You Hike, Bike, Hitch or Ski Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Next 4 Week Beginners Class Starts Nov 2 You may begin training at any class The CAMP7 Cascade Down Parka — For cold weather outdoor activity. No-sewn-lhrough shoulder seams, heavy duty nylon zipper. 10 oz ot prime down. W e ' v e G o t It! IMHW1K* -vr Larry Bullard Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. are available of Watauga for student to 4 am. 1 Exercising Privilege Phone 264-9511 Visa Master Charge All sizes Blue~Rust-Tan Located Behind Hardee's �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 2, 1978 Ceunty parties Collins quits by DEL HUNT Staff Writer David Collins resigned as Student Action chairman Monday night during a meeting of the SGA Senate because of his desire to work more with the NCSL (North Carolina Student Legislature). Collins' resignation was the second of the month in SGA, the first being David Wray, also Co-Chairman of Student Action Committee. Gray Marion will succeed Collins as chairman. NCSL will now be recognized under the SGA executive branch with Collins as chairman of the ASU delegation to NCSL. "I'm very happy with this arrangement," says Collins. "It means more freedom and a greater amount of autonomy for . him to function." Previously, NCSL had been part of the Student Action Committee in the Legislative branch of SGA, but a "lack of productivity" from the committee caused SGA Vice President Steve Kostszycki to reweigh the importance of NCSL, where Collins efforts were more concentrated. Kostszycki has the constitutional power to remove any committee from SGA Legislative Branch, but in an agreement drawn up by Collins and reviewed by Treasurer Chuck Gallagher, Tim Holland, President Charles Powell and Kostszycki, the decision was made to retain NCSL as part of the executive branch. gear up for Nov. 7 elections the plethora of anti-perspirant ads have got you all confused about the best deodorant, don't sweat it. A Food and Drug Administration (FDA) panel of scientific experts has just released a report and recommendations that could make buying deodorant a cinch. some roll-ons scored 70 percent. They were followed by lotions (62 percent), liquids (54 percent), creams (47 percent) and slicks (40 percent). The panel says aerosols are the least ' effective: Some may even be dangerous. The panel panned the highly acclaimed i n g r e d i e n t a l u m i n u m chlorohydrate because it may be harm fill when inhaled. Though considered safe in non-aerosol products, the panel recommended its use as a propellant be reconsidered. The FDA should require specific information on anti-perspirant labels that would tell consumers how much protection to expect, the panel said. A typical label would advise that the anti-perspirant "can be expected to produce at least a 20 percent reduction in underarm perspiration in at least half the users when applied twice daily." The 20 percent figure is a base number, because in the panel's own laboratory "hot r o o m ' ' t e s t s , m a n y anti-perspirants scored much higher. While aerosol? reached a 33 percent sweat reduction level, and d ingredient rulings Democrats Both major political parties in the state are gearing up for last minute campaigning for the Nov. 7 elections. A major concern of both the Democrats and Student Welfare Chairman Bill Petree announced that Project Facelift had been delayed by Food Services Director Larry Brandt "because of lack of student interest." labeling Watauga have held three major rallies and 7 p.m. at the County Courthouse. Watauga County Democratic Chairman Gordon Winkler said some money has come in recently for the John Ingram campaign and this support would help his campaign greatly. will hold another rally tonight at Also, in Senate, a bill was introduced by Dan Hardaway, Bill Petree, and Ruth Stuckey concerning the formation of a c o m m i t t e e t o s t u d y landlord-student tennant relations. It was passed by consent. T h e F D A can reject or m o d i f y t h e p a n e l ' s recommendations, but some recommendations, but some weeks, Staff Writer Student Action Committee will be "generating some output now." Roll-ons are the pits CPS—If two by BERT ROGNSTAD Kostszycki expressed that the S . S ; l i l . : •: : : . Hi \r 1 Photo by HOWARD KATZ = 'Geesse, it ain't my fault9 Mike Shouse isn't always this narrow minded. When the 1 g hot air balloon was featured at last Saturday's football = 5 _ . , „ , . , „ , . = 5 game, gusty winds pulled the balloon to the ground. Republicans is getting area non-residents to apply f°r absentee ballots now that official voter registration has ended. The local Republicans have also undertaken the task of trying to sway undecided Democrats in the U.S. Senate rare between Democrat John Ingram and Republican Jesse Helms. The state GOP is trying to hurt Ingram's reputation by coming out with a series of articles showing Ingram with virtually no party support. The Democrats are countering by continually pointing out that a lot of Helms' campaign contributions have been coming from outside the state and that Helms has spent close million on his campaign. to $7 On the local political scen< both parties are working on absentee ballots and doing last minute politicking. In the past * Winkler also said that Watauga County Commissioner. Combs is chairman of the ASU Department of Economics. Watauga County Republican Chairman Ralph Hayes stated that recent polls show Helms leading Ingram with a margin nearing 60 percent. Hayes also said the chances of ASU professor of secondary education Jim Cole winning' a seat in the N.C. Senate from the 24 th District looks very promising. After this weekend, all both parties will be able to do is sit back and wait for the election results to come in. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiini,iiiiiiniiiimi,inn,HI,i,miHij: Stewart & Everett Theatre RPPnLncHinn Shows daily Friday & Saturday ONLY 7 & 9 PM Matinee Sat. 3PM THEY MAKE YOU LAUGH ON THE OUTSIDE—AND FEEL GOOD ON THE INSIDE HENRY WINKLER is Scholarships awarded Three ROTC awarded William to scholarships these Hammond ASU were cadets. presented the recently Lt. Col. grants to Ken Lucas Lucas, and Mike Byrd Byrd received and Alan Ezzell. three-year awards and Ezzell was given a two-year scholarship. Written by Steve Gordon Produced by Steve Gordon Picker Directed bv Carl Reiner IMItllHIIIIIIIIIIII Listen To 25% OFF FM 91 WASU IIIIIMMIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMinnilllllllliniM,,,I,,,,, Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes for all occassions Open at 7:00 A.M. Illllllllllllllllllir Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. Tired of skimpy burgers and cafeteria fare? Try Hungry Bull. Think of it. Juicy U.S.D.A. choice western sirloins, T-bones, rib eyes, burgers and chopped sirloins too. Salad (from our salad bar) and desserts. Everything 25% off on Mondays at Hungry Bull. 'College I D card required Take Out. 835 Faculty St. 264-8127 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats 1.50 Paramount Pictures« Present* Presents A Sam Spiegel-EUa Kazan Film Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Eat In or Paul Combs' re-election campaign was coming along very well. He is running for a position as a Lastc]ycoori HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) A Romance I®®-Technicolor " A Paramount R< SAT. :30 PM �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Short wave Thursday November 2. 1978 ! D.C. trip Doc Watson Short wave not just static offers an excellent opportunity for students and faculty to keep up with political, social, cultural and contemporary atmospheres in various countries. Respective prime time listening times assist the public in absorbing changing trends in countries where not much publicity is given in the U.S." For instance, in Germany by TIMBULLARD Mt. Living Editor How many times have you been listening to your radio, flippantly scanning across the dial, and found yourself receiving broadcasts that sound like Martian lineo? In the ASU Department of Foreign Language, Dr. Carl Bredow teaches German classes and uses a $500 Grundig short-wave radio to keep up with current events in his homeland, Germany. The "Deutsche Welle/Deutsches Programm" is broadcast from Germany at different times during the day. At the beginning of the semester, Bredow sent the program director a list of interested students' names who listen to the program. On homecoming Saturday, across the world, ASU was recognized as a concerned campus with regard to short-wave radio communication as a supplementary news source which broadens international understanding. Bredow was born in Berlin, Germany and immigrated to the BREDOW U.S. in 1924 with his family. He received a certificate as a translator from the National Translator Certification Service in the German language which he will probably use when he retires next year. Concerning the radio the department bought recently, Bredow says that he hears broadcasts from Holland, Russia, Australia, South Africa and England. He says, 'The radio ASU jazz group plays by DEL HUNT Staff Writer If you've ever been walking by the music building between 8 and 10 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, chances are it's hard for you to keep walking. The magnetic musical force of the Jazz Ensemble II draws an audience every rehearsal session. The finished product will perform tonight at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium as the first ASU jazz concert of the year. There is no admission charge. Director Sparky Noel is proud of his group. He says, "We play as well or better than other top bands at large N.C. Universities. It should be a quality concert." The 20-piece group will perform a diversified repertoire ranging from the Duke Ellington see Ensemble page 6 these days a tremendous upheaval in ecology has given rise to a new party in the government. The "Green" party is a group of concerned citizens in local and state levels who protest nuclear energy waste facilities on the banks of the Rhine River. This "wine country" area has popularized awareness to the danger of pollution by the Bayer Aspirin company and Hoechst Chemicals since 1961, have turned the scenic river into a nasty travesty. In Germany, Exxon is still known as "Esso." Their r e f i n e r i e s breakdown hydrocarbons from their petroleum by-products and dump the waste into the Rhine. T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Telecommunications Union in Geneva, Switzerland is the sort of "FCC" that governs policies for broadcasting within the 153 countries that make up the membership. The union prevents drifting of stations from assigned frequencies rather than just screening programing content. WATA and WASU radio stations in the Boone area could transmit foreign programs since English translations are available. Radio telecommunications are an important tool in imparting fresh global news to the informed citizen. Short-wave radio has proved this. The Student Government Association wishes to thank the following individuals and organizations for their contribution to the success of the past Homecoming Concert Tom Coffey, SPSO Lee McCaskey Jim Jones Bob Dunnigan Bobby Cremins Dino DiBernardi Burl Tugman Veta Christy A.S.U. Food Services Bob Feid Watauga High School Rick Geis Barbara Daye Mike Etu Dr. Braxton Harris Kathy Pack Ralph Yates The Appalachian Greg Baldwin WASU Mark Turner Chanelo's Dot Tugman A.S.U. Commandos Worth Winebarger Scabbard and Blade D. J. Norris Carmen Cuta We especially want to THANK the STUDENTS for their support of their concert. YOU made possible the oppor­ tunity for future concerts and for that we all should be pleased. This view of the old part of Berlin's short-wave programs borough of Spandau shows the moat in the industries have west. worldwide. Increased River in Germany. many Dr. Bredow's European hometown cities is that one of begun to pollute the Rhine broadcast Trip to Washington treats students in various ways of sensual bombardment. A visit by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer "D.C. Virgins" is the name Russ Walls gave to the students in his and Ed Turner's Creativity class who had never been to Washington before. Cramming into two vans and a station wagon, the 28 students departed last Tuesday for a trip that was part of the class requirements. Weary and travel worn, they arrived in Washington in the wee hours of the morning. Some students stayed in the Appalachian House and other in the Harrington Hotel. The Appalachian House, built in 1823, was beautiful. Everyone liked staying there, but they especially enjoyed the location. Several blocks away stood the capitol building, but even more important, Greek and Italian restaurants, delicatessens and a bakery were all within walking distance. Several adventures were preplanned for the group. One was a film called "To Fly," shown at the Air and Space Museum. The experience was one to the zoo was also a group adventure. For those who had never been, it was an enjoyable experience seeing bald eagles, panda bears, monkeys, apes and many other unusual animals. The night life was entertaining for everyone. Georgetown, an elite section of Washington, provided bars ranging from live music to disco. The Paragon Two was a favorite disco spot. During ladies' night, drinks were only $1, but beers were still $1.75. After the first night of disco, Russ Walls was dubbed "Russ Travolta" and had to be physically removed from the dance floor because his partners were dropping like flies from exhaustion. One night, while one group dined in on carry-out orders from a Chinese restaurant, another group dined at a Greek restaurant that featured live entertainment...belly dancers. Afterwards, everyone agreed that belly dancing was such an art that the girls should be invited to ASU to perform in the Artist and Lecture Series. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI The Washington Monument, the Jefferson Memorial, the Smithsonion, the Freer and National Art Galleries and Arlington cemetary were just a few of the places the students visited making the journey a cultural and historical event for all. Students were warned not to go out, especially at night, unless they went in groups. Naturally, everyone chose to follow the suggestion and no one was harassed, with one exception. While viewing the exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, in broad daylight, one girl was "flashed." After seeing Washington's main attractions, one group decided to see the realistic, but not so bright side of the city. They drove through the ghettos one afternoon. That night, they cruised 14th Street. Fourteenth Street was a shock to those who had never seen people passed out in doorways, shooting craps or soliciting their bodies. Prostitutes paraded the streets wearing satin gym shorts and sometimes less. As a result of the trip, a sense of closeness developed among the students that was not evident before. They grew to know one another and many friendships resulted. "I enjoyed getting to know people," said George Dailey. Pine Alpiser agreed that "getting to know the other people" was important to her. It seems that everyone in the class agreed the experience was extremely valuable and certainly worth more than the classes they missed. Everybody's Wearing A A Chanelo's ^IP TShirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's 93.00 For Only �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Novembt. 2, IV78 Ensemble performs Forensics tourney by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer will alternate by arguing both for and against a single topic. The 38th Annual Appalachian Mountain Forensics Tournament "A good debater should ha a sense of analysis, an ability 7 do research, good speaking ,1^.° a logical mind and a gut instin ' continued from page 5 period to the present day sounds of Weather Report. will be held November 3, 4 and 5 at ASU. Some 200 contestants There is no one featured soloist for the concert; instead, everyone is a star with all but three members performing at least one solo during the 90-minute program. Dr. Terry Cole, ASU's Director of Forensics, will be the host of the tournament. Because our own faculty members will judge the events, no ASU debaters will participate. Noel reports, "The Jazz Ensemble II plays the jazz-rock style especially well." Dr. Terry Cole and ASU Debating Team show off trophies tournaments. The won debates at will previous the Student Union by students from several eastern state universities, be given at events: by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer in Canada, Richarson, Manning, Rhys, Bowen and Spark in England, and Fisher, Jewett, Gorden, Hurston, Young, Bowles, Jackson, Betts, and Cullinen in the United States. Women and Fiction 2 is a powerful collection of short stories by authors from different countries. Editor Susan Cahill says her collection "contains 26 first rate stories by ourstanding writers who are women." There This geographic variety makes Women and Fiction 2 unique among collections of writing by women. are no new names among the artists, even though there are plenty of names to choose from for another volume. The writing quality displayed by each author makes it easy to understand their prominence and prominent in the country where she once wrote or is now writing: Dinesen in Denmark, Lagerlof in Sweeden, Undset in Norway, Fussenegger in Germany, Ginzburg in Italy, Jhabvala in India, Gordimer in South Africa, Bombal in Chile, Prichard in Australia, Gallant and Laurence Jhabvala declares, "I can't do anything else." One can sense the urgency of these writers to tell their stories while one reads their books. The remarkable quality in all of these stories is the warmth generating a caring for humanity, T h e f l a v o r a n d characterization found in the various countries is interesting as is the contrast in the points of view and subject matter. Some stories are concerned with heterosexual relationships and their nuances. Others deal with the price of motherhood, mysticism, sisters, fear and infancy. There are topics uniqueness in their respective countries; each author is a skilled artisan of great insight and caring for humanity. Each yields her pen with precision and power. intriguing to every taste. Stories ot different lengths can be read between classes or at bedtime. Jane Bottles says, "I write because I must." I was entertained by a warm story by Sarah Orne Jewett must entitled "The Courting of Sister Wisby." Mountain spirit and dialect are particularly depicted. It seemed that one could travel not far from Boone to find just such incidents occuring. which is like a current flowing in a river. The book can be purchased at Books 'N Things of Boone. I loved these stories and would recommend them to all readers. j J I J I Handicapped student by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer According to Hailey, the difficulty of the classes depends on the professor. "If he plans well and I have an idea of what to expect, I have no problem." Sometimes he finds his note takers to be a great help. Last summer, Philip Hailey entered the graduate program at ASU. Philip faces a greater challenge 'than most graduate students, because he is deaf. During his first few weeks, Hailey had a problem with people recognizing that he is deaf. "When 1 first came here, I had a pretty difficult time getting people to realize I was deaf, but after three or four times, I didn't have any problems," he relates. On the average, he feels that most people are very friendly toward him. Communication is the principle problem with which Hailey must deal. He is able to take his classes with the aid of an interpreter, Joan McLaughlin. Hailey feels that "a deaf person can do the work without an interpreter, but there are many more difficulties faced." Although some deaf people often utilize lip reading, Hailey believes it's not a highly dependable technique and refers to it as "educated guess work." "If hearing people tried to lip read tv, they would understand how difficult lip reading is," he feels. Before, coming to ASU, Hailey was an instructor at the North Carolina School for the Deaf, in Morganton. Upon completing graduate work, he plans to become a career counselor for deaf students. STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS AND I.D.'S. I Compared to people with other handicaps who might consider attending ASU, the fact that Hailey is deaf does not hinder him a great deal. There are few physically handicapped people enrolled here. This could be due to the minimal handicap facilities at ASU. This is a problem which deserves correction by funds. Attention of the administration, faculty and the students would remedy the situation if everyone gets together. j I I j j j I I j Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FPJ - SAT 11 -2 AM ATTENTION j Due to the recent in-1 crease in the distributors J beer prices we at the BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE would like to be known | as the j INFLATION FIGHTERS We would like to in- I vite all students by our J place of business to com- | pare our prices. We feel I our prices are com- j petitive and will not rise| due to the price increase. I Students as well as j others need a financial | break. Please stop by I and help us fight Infla- j tion! SAVE The topic for debate will be the national resolution-Resolved: That the Federal government cP O*- Q* OCT 31 • NOV 1 & 2 NOVEMBER 7 . 8 . 8c 9 4 BLACK & WHITE $4 25 = WALLET PHOTOS 5 PRINTS WILL BE READY ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY LOCATED ON THE HWV. J05 EXT. 1E L E P H O N E T ASU Campus I* A . • McDonald's Greene's Gospel jP Music ^ N.C. 105 Ext. J3 ^ ^ * i i m i*~ J: qfi q 264 8060 be held ^ afternoon. Cole invites all interested persons to come and observe any of the events. A $2 non-entry fee will be charged to cover coffee, doughnuts and Sunday brunch for observers. SHOWS 3-5 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 7- Who dunnit? Peter Falk Ann-Margret Eileen Brennan Sid Caesar Stockard Channing James Coco Dom DeLuise Louise Fletcher John Flouseman Madeline Kahn Fernando Lamas Marsha Mason Phil Silvers Abe Vigoda Paul Williams Nicol Williamson L rr ik 1 I[Lii -r r J This time it's Neil Simon who's really dunnit. "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" A COLL'MBIA/EMI Presentation A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF NEIL SIMON'S THE CHEAP DETECTIVE A ROBERT MOORE FILM —•« PETER FALK *EILEEN BRENNAN •SID CAESAR • STOCKARD CHANNING. JAMES COCO LOUISE LETCHER . JOHN HOUSEMAN MADELINE KAHN . FERNANDO LAMAS MARSHA MASON • PHIL SILVERS • ABE VIGODA • PAUL WILLIAMS • NICOL WILLIAMSON U1_ L V^.^ PATRICK WILLIAMS • Director of Photography JOHN A ALONZO. A S.C JWmen by NEIL SIMON . Produced by RAY STARK • Directed by ROBERT MOORE • from RASTAR © Sollecito's Last Day Thursday Sollecito's Attention HII Students!!! NOW REHD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? YES, HLL YOU CRN ERT Fo p Just $ 2 M NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! OCTOBER 17. 18. & 1 9 OCTOBER 24. 25. & 26 will the second floor lobby Qf the Student Union from 12-3 Frida should implement a program which guarantees employment opportunities for all U.S. citizens in the labor force. The teams Collection of women's literature stirs joy j also an six individual Persuasion, After-dinner of Registration Book review is will Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking, Prose Interpretation, Poetry Interpretation and Duo Interpretation. Photo by PAT STOUT So, come on out and hear "Greer's Finest" tonight at 8 p.m. If this concert follows the tradition of past ASU jazz performances, then it will be one you won't want to miss. writer There assortment "We tried to use everybody as soloists," stated Noel, who is a graduate assistant. "It seems to work out better." Each for argument," said Dr. Cole from approximately 25 schools from various areas of the eastern United States will participate. GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11- 2 AM •The World Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar^ You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F MRN. THRT'S RMORE! �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 2. 1978 7 Deep Gap musician draws attention in music world Doc and Merle Watson will perform a benefit concert for Kevin Brogan (accident victim) and Cannon Memorial Hospital, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in Farthing. Tickets are $4 and are on sale now at the ASU Student Union, Record and Tape Discount, P.B. Scott's and the Grubstake Saloon. An eerie the blind Watson. presence is felt musician His stage this picture of from Deep manner also Gap, Doc becomes a visionary Fast vice that raptures country hands and cool vocals push fans. Doc into Wherever people gather to hear the sounds of authentic American, from urban blues to the rural folk styles that have blended and interacted to form the body of this country's expression-wherever people come to play and listen to this true musical treasure, the name of Doc Watson will inevitably arise. His place in the pantheon of American music is assured. He is perhaps the greatest living exponent of the country's musical roots, a storehouse of invaluable knowledge and a great performer" whose music is as fresh today as the very first time it was played. In short, Doc Watson is something of a the realm of classic folk music. legend. Doc Watson was born in 1923, in Stoney Fork, North Carolina.to a family already rich in musical tradition. His parents and grandparents were all musicians who taught him the songs and styles that had for so long been an important part of their lives. His first musical instrument was the harmonica, but his imagination was restless and soon he turned to the banjo and then to guitar. It was not until he was 29 that Doc Watson became a professional musician, playing in a band that performed, as Doc remembers, "a combination of rock and roll, country-western.. old pop standards and a few old square dance tunes." It was in the 60s and during the folk boom, that Doc began to attract attention, particularly among that group of devotees who had discovered the joys of "old time music," that unamplified and "down home'' sound of the southern mountains. It quickly became evident that Doc, because of what he had learned from his family and their heritage, was one of the most important purveyors of these historical musical forms. He was, in every sense of the word, an authentic folk singer. He contributed an enormous amount, both stylistically and spiritually to country and bluegrass music. His music paints a picture of another, more peaceful and reflective way of life. It is a glimpse of our heritage. For over 15 years, Doc Watson has been at the forefront of this genre of music. Much of his best work was done on the United Artists label Poppy. His latest LP is entitled "Lonesome Road" is as much an album by his son Merle as it is Doc's. Both father and son have been playing together for some time now and "Lonesome Road" proves that the love of country is an inherited trait in the Watson family. You will agree that Doc Watson and his son Merle are living the tradition of some of this country's finest music. ASU English department offers guide The English department offers courses in writing, language, and literature to all students and courses in pedagogy to students seeking teacher certification in English. Courses are open to all interested and qualified students; graduate courses, those numbered in the 5000's, may be taken with the instructor's permission. All courses numbered 2000 or above fulfill General College humanities requirements; and 411 literature courses numbered 2000 or above fulfill General College literature requirements. All courses, except those on the 1000-level, may be used as electives. Besides the traditional profession of teaching, majoring in English is an excellent preparation for careers in journalism, editing, business and technical writing, advertising, and public relations, and for entrance into law and medical school. Requirements for the B.A. and B.S. in English are on p. 81 of the General Catalog 1978-1979. Minoring in English, taking eighteen hours of English courses above the 1000-level, is an excellent preparation for students in majors involving the ability to write, to analyze texts, and to interact with people, or for students considering graduate work, law school, medical school, or business school. The English Department office is 200 Sanford Hall. Department ENROLL IN AMERICAS LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM. 7- Becoming an officer in today's Army—which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard — requires getting the right kind of management and leadership training. What's the best way to get it? By enrolling in America's largest manage­ ment training program — Army ROTC. In the Army ROTC program, you'll acquire dis­ cipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to lead. It'll pay off, too. First, during your last two years of college, when you'll start receiving up to $ 1,000 a year. And, most of all, on graduation day, when you. receive a commission along with a college degree. For Information contact: CPT M c C l e n d o n i n t h e O l d Library or call 3150,3151 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKESTO LEAD. faculty would be pleased to discuss specific English courses or the English major or minor with you. NFL girls give head practice In recent times, the various pro football teams across the country have come under fire for the "cleavage shows" they put on in addition to the Sunday afternoon battles. C.W. Stanley, the acting director of NFLadies, Inc., has come up with a way for women to show their athletic prowess on, or rather, above the playing field, and actually participate in putting points on the scoreboard. Stanley's idea would place the "queen receiver," as he calls the new player, on an elevated platform above and behind the goalposts at either end of the field. Surrounding her would be a target hoop (which players use to practice accuracy in throwing and kicking). If the queen catches the ball on an extra point of field goal attempt, and then puts the ball through the hoop, points would be awarded. Allowing tor the inactivity near the end zones in many games, Stanley suggests the queen receiver could .double as an entertainer when the action is near the center of the field. Stanley adds that the receiver would only need two great hands and a head for heights. Dramatic rehearsal Tally Sessions production of coaches "Look Nancy Homeward in preparation Angel" which for the will be performed in Chapell Wilson Hall. Lets plan now for E.C.U. 1st 50 Students to park at Greenville's location will receive FREE Draft with meal! ALSO Leave your car at our location during game or your convenence 507 E. 14th St. Grennville N.C. Ph. 1-919-758-7400 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 2, 1978 Rays Into Sports Appalachian Sugar & Spice On The Lin, Mounties to face 'strongest club' Rays Into Sports by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor A bid or not a bid? by RICK LAYTON ASU SID Will ASU get a bid to go to the 1978 NCAA soccer play-offs? That question seems to be in everyone's mind, especially Appalachian State will be travel­ after the Mounties' game with South Carolina Sunday. That ling downhill from the mountains to the sea this weekend to do football battle with cross-state rival East contest, complete with roughhouse tactics on the part of USC and incomplete with Thompson Usiyan thrown out of the Carolina. But for the Mountaineers, it should still be an uphill battle. Both teams are 5-3 in the 1978 season, and while that represents a dramatic improvement for the Apps over last year, there are still enough problems for worry. For one thing, ASU is giving up 413.5 yards per game to the opposition. East game early (also on the part of USC), ended in a 0-0 tie and has apparently thrown a few clouds over the play-off picture. Coach Hank Steinbrecher seems to think along the same lines, looking at the situation with cautious optimism. "The play-off picture looks very cloudy," said the first-year coach. "The committee can look at our schedule and see that it's a weak one, yet we're still undefeated. We totally dominated the two ties. We haven't been scored upon at home. If the committee looks at the schedules, it also has to Carolina, meanwhile, is giving up 228.4 yards per game, ranking the Pirates fifth in the nation in total take into account those other facts." The talented squad put it to the Gamecocks in what was defense. On the other hand, Appalachian labeled by Steinbrecher as "the roughest game I've ever seen." The Apps had 12 more corner kicks and 18 more shots than the team from the south, even though they played one mM, i Michael fouls called on them, yet fewer yellow cards. Questionable of­ ficiating? Brown with Soccer superlatives Peterson pass East Saturday to during attempts the Tennessee 32-2, with only Western Carolina putting points on the board against the Apps. —The Apps were not scored upon at home. State. outscored its opponents 44-5 and outshot them 263-85. —Thompson Usiyan leads the team in scoring with 31 Although the weather conditions were bright and sunny, the Ap­ palachian State field hockey team points (22 goals, 9 assists). Michael Somnazu is next with 11 (5,6) while Keith Layne is third with 9 (6,3). Usiyan, before be­ put on a gloomy exhibition Tues­ day, defeating the homestanding Davidson Wildcats by a slim 1-0 score. "The Davidson game Tuesday may have been the worst game an Appalachian team has ever played," said Mountaineer Coach Jan Watson of the Apps' poor show­ ing ejected vs South Carolina, had scored at least three goals in his five previous games. see...9 Have you ever noticed when at ASU home football games the national anthem is played? Well, for those who haven't really thought about It, it is played after the teams have finish­ ed their warm-ups and have disappeared into the dressing ing. "We were really lucky to win that game because Davidson con­ trolled the tempo of the game and we could not do a thing with the ball. We kicked the ball so much that it looked like we were playing soccer instead of hockey." room. So? The teams should be on the field when the anthem is played. After all, it is played because there is a football contest set to be played and not because there are 12,000 people standing around. The anthem is played as a symbol of the freedom we Cathy Mahaffey scored the only goal of the contest when she fired a shot from 15 feet out that sailed in­ to the corner of the Wildcat goal. Mahaffey's goal came in the first half of the contest. enjoy in being able to get out and participate in things such as sporting events. The least the coaches could do is have their teams on the field during the playing of the most beautiful song to the ears of American patriots. The pros and many other colleges do this, so why not ASU? Appalachian goalkeeper Ginger Salley was the only member of the Mountaineer team to have a good Since when is our football team better than the national an­ them? Green Bay« 7-2? game according to Watson. Salley made 14 saves as compared to only four saves made by the Wildcat tender. It's time once again for that weekly misery, Ray Criscoe's pro predictions. With all of the upsets going on in the NFL "Near the end of the game, it was clear that Ginger saved the game for us," said Watson of Salley's per­ formance. "Davidson just fired shots at our goal and Ginger stop­ ped them all." The Apps who had just come off this y$ar, it's no wonder I'm looking so bad (excuses, ex­ cuses!). Who would have thought that Green Bay would be 7-2, New Orleans 5-4, Seattle 4-5, the N.Y. Jets 5-4, Tampa Bay 4-5 or for that matter Dallas 6-3? see Rays page 9 TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY * SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA Chanel© s Only1 Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. SUBMARINES * 1.89 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by UHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Corner Rl & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. The play the Pirates and by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer —ASU has only been scored on in two games and has LASAGNA & in vain Homecoming Photo bv PAT STOUT to catch loss this Apps travel a Steve weekend to ECU will try to avenge last State is rolling up 451.6 yards per game offense, which ranks the Mountaineer offense fifth in the na­ tion. That compares to East Carolina's 303.9 yards per game. All of that means that the No. 5 offense in the country will be going up against the No. 5 defense. Something has to give. "East Carolina is the strongest Lady Apps squeeze by Davidson sixth time in the past seven years, outscored its SC opposition PIZZASPAGHETTI , ASU-ECU soccer match. —ASU, in winning the Southern Conference title for the •FRESH TOSSED SALAD . year's 45-14 thrashing. The game will be preceded by the Here are some interesting ASU soccer statistics: say can you » Mid-air kneebends man short for practically the entire game. SC had 17 more 6Oh . their best game ever against UNCChapel Hill, must try and regain the competitive spirit they possessed before Davidson in order to be suc­ cessful in the Deep South Tourna­ ment this weekend. They will face Converse, Duke and Catawba in the event which will be held on the cam­ pus of Furman University. "I have a lot of confidence in our team. Although many of them are freshmen and sophomores, I feel that they are all seasoned veterans," said Watson. "Our team has the character to come back and play the way I know they can in the Deep South and hopefully claim three wins." club, physically, we play," says ASU Coach Jim Brakefield. "They have good defensive personnel and are particularly strong at defensive end. They have good speed on defense." "Green (Leander) is a tremen­ dous quarterback. He is a big threat running and throwing. Hicks (Ed­ die, halfback) is a good runner. We have great respect for them on both sides of the football." The Pirates have won lopsided games from the Mountaineers the last two years. In 1976, ECU won a 35-7 game in Greenville before a regional television audience. Last year the Pirates won in Boone, 45-14. But ASU holds a 19-8 edge in the series,, which began in 1932. The Apps thoroughly dominated the early games, winning the first 10 by a combined score of 373 to 51 for the Pirates. Six of those wins were shutouts. Since that time, the series has been fairly even. The biggest modern-day wins for the Apps came in 1974(23-21) and 1975 (41-25). Appalachian is holding its own statistically, although a look at the game results reveals an up-anddown season. Split end Rick Beasley, the leading contender in the Southern Conference for allleague honors at his position, is now the nation's third leading receiver with 6.0 catches per game. That statistic has been ac­ complished despite the fact that ASU is a Wishbone team. The other half of that combination, quarter­ back Steve Brown, has also been a phenomenon for the Apps this year; sec Rays page 9 �THE APPALACHIAN Blair will lead Apps in tourney by RICK —* Mountaineer *— Athlete of the Week Sugar & Spice by BILL WITIAK Women's Sports Columnist With Thompson Usiyan out of the game and the Mounties playing with only 10 players, Michael Somnazu came on to stave off defeat and instead almost lead the Mountaineers to victory over South Carolina Sunday. For his Herculean efforts, Somnazu has been named the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week: LAYTON ASU SID Appalachian State is getting set for the Southern Conference cross country championships this weekend at The Citadel, and Coach Bob Pollock is not sure what to ex­ pect of the Mountaineers. "When we finished fourth last year, we were more experienced than this year's team," he said. "But we have progressed very well through this season and should be prepared for the conference meet." The biggest question mark on the Mountaineer roster is the health of senior Norman Blair, who competed in only the first meet of the season for the Apps. His comeback from a stress fracture has taken the entire season, and Pollock is still not cer­ tain how strong Blair will be. Michael Somnazu It was a cool, dark October night. Darkness had just settled itself over the campus, covering it like a huge snug blanket. As I walked across cam­ pus to a friend's apartment, the stillness and eerie silence in the air quickened my pace. Clutched tightly in my hands were two columns I planned to put the wraps on tonight. All that was needed was a couple of interviews to balance out the stories. As I reached the apartment, I found to my dismav my friends had found refuge at the rock. A note was tacked up which read: Come On In Bill, But Beware The Evil That Will Befall Our Door Tonight! I entered and went straight to the phone. I knew 1 would feel better if I put my mind to work. My fingers trembled as 1 dialed number after number only to be answered by the emptiness of unanswered hollow rings. None of the people 1 needed for my stories were home. Had the entire cam­ pus disappeared? My hands now began to shake as I dialed numbers, anyone's number. I had to find someone at home to prove to me my worst fears were all coin­ cidence. But before I could find anyone there was a knock at the door. At first, 1 thought it might be my mind playing tricks. But there it was again, a sullen knock that beckoned me to the door. At first, 1 wanted to run and hide under the covers of the bed, grab the phone and call my mom, but 1 knew that whatever it was would be sure to find ne. I was destined. Usiyan was thrown out of the game early, giving USC an 11-10 advantage for most of the contest. Somnazu turned things around with his spirited play and led the Apps to the USC goal time and again. He had a penalty shot bounce off of the top of the goal. And though being abused most of the contest, he managed to keep his cool and enabled the Mounties to outshoot and outplay the Gamecocks. "I was not too happy (about Usiyan's ejection)," said the 23-year-old junior from Lagos, Nigeria. "Everyone has his own place to play. When the key man is thrown out, it puts too much pressure on the rest of us. I felt overloaded by the pressure and responsibility placed on me." It sure didn't show in the game. Thus far this season, Somnazu has scored 5 goals and has a total of 11 points, second only behind Usiyan. But no. 9 plays a much bigger part in Coach Hank Steinbrecher's offense and his offensive talents were put on display this past Sunday. '...Halloween or 20 questions?' Staring out I could see nothing. Great I thought, just great; death has finally come for me and it's invisible. But just then 1 heard a noise at my feet. My eyes dropped down and found the evil that had beset me. It stood all of three and a half feet tall. For a split second, the electricity of the mo­ ment overwhelmed me. But then the creature spoke and its high-pitched voice brought me to earth. "Trick 'er Treat mister. What za matter, don't ya understand no good English?" Quickly, my reflexes went to work, as I found a bowl of candy before they could finish lighting their firecrackers or finding their eggs. I first came to the owner of the voice and I laughed as I realized 1 had been scared by a three and a half foot tall fairy princess with blond pigtails and a mask that hid pretty blue eyes and a mouth with two key teeth missing. I laughed harder when she kicked my shin for pinching her cheek and saying she was cute. I laughed at each and every one of them until tears came to my eyes. 1 even laughed as they walked off saying "What a jerk." The rest of the night, all I could do was laugh as the ghosts and goblins lined up for their goodies. 1 even laughed when a kid came up with a lit cigar and blew smoke in my face. I laughed louder when one came up in regular clothes and as I threw candy into his bag asked for a beer instead. I asked him what he was supposed to be dressed as and he answered, "What is this, Halloween or twenty questions?" About 11 p.m. the kids stopped coming and I stopped laughing. The girls I needed to interview were still not home, and I had found out the volleyball team would not be back for a good while; they had a match at ETSU. I slumped back on the couch and had a nightmare. The Apps finished with a 6-2 record in regular-season dual V. sec Harriers page 10 Hope to make up for bad fall Lady Golfers prepare for State Tournament by RICK LAYTON tionals both of her previous two seasons, has not had a good fall. ASU SID Appalachian State's women's golf team is preparing for the 1978 state AIAW championships which will be held at Pinehurst Golf and Country Club Nov. 5-7. ASU is one of six teams competing in the tourna­ ment, along with UNC-Chapel Hill, UNCCharlotte, Duke, Wake Forest and Meredith. In­ dividual golfers from Campbell College will also participate. The Lady Apps are coming off a 13th place finish (out of 15 teams) in the UNC-Chapel Hill Lady Tar Heel Invitational and Coach Elle Thomas is hoping for her team's peak. It has not been a particularly good fall for ASU, which has a very young team. Even junior Nina Foust of Ramseur, N.C., who has been to the na­ on Pinehurst No. 4. A clinic and banquet hosted by the Pinehurst staff follow that afternoon and even­ ing. Her standing picked up somewhat, however, in the Lady Tar Heel. She finished sixth of 90 golfers with a 78-80-158. The second round begins at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 7 on Pinehurst No. 2. An awards presentation will follow the tournament. Diane Salinsky, the squad's No. 2 player, came in at a disappointing 87-87-174. Appalachian State is serving as host for the tour­ nament, which hopes to find a permanent home at prestigious Pinehurst. There will be some excellent golf in the state tournament, however. North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest have shifted positions in just about every tournament in which they have competed. Those teams, along with top individuals from the other four schools, should insure an excellent tour­ nament. Practice rounds will be held on Sunday, Nov. 5. The first round of play begins at 10 a.m. on Nov. 6 "The people have been extremely helpful in get­ ting us on at Pinehurst," said Thomas. "This should be a big boost for women's college golf in North Carolina. It should be a good tournament for people to come and see our budding golfers." About 40 golfers will be competing. Portrait Package Special 1 dreamed I walked into Sports Editor Ray Criscoe's office with a story about all the women's fall teams on campus. In it, I described all the teams as Halloween characters. First came the field hockey team all dressed up as Cinderella. That seemed to fit them to a tee, as they have certainly turned from a rebuilding season to one ih«t makes the glass slipper fit. Next came the volleyball team dressed as the New Year's Baby, but growing closer to looking like father H with each match. This has got to be them as the young team seems to gain ex, "'ience with each match, and are headed for a good state tournament showing. Next, I saw the girl's tennis team made up l i k e Jmta Glaus. He only comes once a year, but when he does he is full of good t..'iqs. The tennis team only played one fall match this year and 1 dare say the 8-1 v ictory over Western was full of good things. Next I saw the women's golf team dressed as the good guys in the ' Star Wars" flick, trying to hold on to what they got and at the same time fighting to rebuild. This definitely has been them as they met with troubic early, but are fighting to have a good spring. Alas, 1 get to Ray's desk and at the top of the 10-story desk is Rav staring down dressed as Darth Vader waiting for one of my ever ready excuses. I hand him my story and run before he could get out his light laser and go to work on my copy. "Be done with you C-3 P0," he shouts as I disappear. As I pass the hall mirror, I realize that it is me he is shouting at. Whew! What a dream. I just had to write this one down. Can you im­ agine me as C-3 P0? HA! continued from page 8 21 Portraits in Living Color 3-8 X 10's Only $1- 95 deposit and $93-5 X 7's & tax on delivery 15- Billfolds 95 Pictures delivered Photographed by in V/2 weeks. J. £ Brown Friday; November3, 11 AM - 5 PM Saturday, November 4, 10 AM - 5 PM CAROLINA PHARMACY 313 East King Street, C'3 P09s dream Ground attack 12th in nation Last Visit Before Christmas 24 hr. Wrecker Service Self Serve Gas 8:OOam - 12:OOp Thursday November 2. 1978 Boone, NC BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice he ranks 11th in the nation in total offense with 200.9 yards per game. Brown has completed 11.5 passes per game, as the Mountaineers have averaged 178.9 yards in the air. The Apps average 272.7 yards rushing per game (12th in the nation). ASU scores at a 32.5 clip (fifth in the na­ tion). Halfback Scott McConnell, the second leading rusher in the Southern Conference who has an unbelievable per-carry average of 6.6 yards, leads the team on the ground. He is also the 11th leading scorer in the country with eight points per game. McConnell has 662 yards in eight games while fullback Eddie Estes has 562. Still, the search for some con­ sistency goes on. Appalachian State hopes to find some of it this Satur­ day at East Carolina. Rays Into Sports continued from page 8 This week's predicts: St. Louis in a close one over the N.Y. Giants; Philadelphia over Green Bay (I still think they are a flash in a pan); New England over Buffalo; Pittsburgh over New Orleans; Atlanta over San Francisco (could be in for a surprise); Minnesota over the revamped Detroit Lions; Oakland over Kansas City; All customers presenting college ID's receive 5% discount Houston over Cleveland; Los Angeles over Tampa Bay (what a spot for an upset); San Diego should stop Cincinnati's win streak at one; Denver over the N.Y. Jets; Dallas over Miami; Baltimore over Washington Monday night; and, in perhaps the game of the week, Seattle in an upset over Chicago. The game should be a match of Jim Zorn's arm vs Walter Payton's legs. All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Record to date: 69-57. Burt Reynolds Jackie Gleason HELD OVER Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Sunday Matinee at 3:00 Mechanic On Duty Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 4L Please Order KEGS in advance Discount Savings NATIONAL It was the Deltas against the rules, the rules lost! LAMPMN ANIMAL % r~M| HOWS m • Un i•I A I 1 v-., . . . . . . . . . . . . HEIGHTS CNT*« 3M 6136 a Starts Friday Shows 7:00-9:20 Sunday Matinee 3:00 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November2. 1978 In battle of unbeatens Basketball entries due by KIM BEAVER throttle, Doug u n »'h t Intramural Publicity ^ Terrapins, Lions clash two straight from Rosey's Redskins and the Chi-0 Reds grabbed a pair from the Coneheads. The Bumpers rolled over the Lady AK's 15-3, 15-0, while the OC Coneheads swept the Harvey Ballbangers, 154, 15-12. The annual Intramural Wrestling Tournament got underway Monday night with competition in nine weight classes. Jake Stewart took a first-round victory over Mike Baker in the 126-pound division, while James Harkey bested Bruce Park. In the 134-pound class, Eugene Everhart will face Ben Juelfs and Chris Christianson faces Craig Shumway. Darrell Wilson defeated Mark Landers and tackles Jimmy Everhart in the next round of the 143-pound grouping. James Calloway topped Brian Lacklin in the 150-pound bracket In the 158-pound class, it was Frank Bell over Sam Mordecia and Bo Jackson over Andy Terrell. Ernest Wendell downed Jerry Small in the 167-pound division, and Butch Wolfe beat John Kennedy at 177 pounds. Jeff Johnson squares off against Kirk Wells in the Unlimited category. Staff Writer White Lightning had a tough time with the Turtle Trotters before pull­ ing out a 15-9, 16-14, 15-6 win. ZAPEA crushed the Crawdads, the Bad News Bears downed the Rota­ tions, and the Foxy Ladies tripped up Nun-va in other games. Despite equal overall records, East Carolina will be an overwhelm­ ing favorite against Appalachian State in Greenville Saturday. The App defense (surrendering 30 points a game) will have their work cut out for them while matched up against an explosive Pirate offense led by questionable starting quarterback Leander Green and halfback Eddie Hicks. Incentive will be on the side of the Mountaineers, having dropped a one point deci­ sion to East Tennessee State a week ago. Last season, East Carolina pounded the Apps under rainy skies 45-14. Adnan Khan and Craig James combined to beat Bob Richardson and James Smith to capture the Wilson Championship Tournament of men's tennis doubles. Terri Dickey and Dawn Ledford took the women's doubles title. The mixed doubles crown went to Richard Howe and Sharyn Simpson. Gary Synan and Kristi Wilhelm rode a voctory over Stan Efird and Janet Lathan to the finals of Co-rec Two-On-Two basketball. Lathan and Efird battle the boards against Dan Ballard and Tina Ireland to determine the other finalists. Entries for men's and women's basketball close Nov. 6. A basket­ ball managers and captains' meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 in BKG AV Room 302. Thanksgiv­ ing Turkey Trot entries open Nov. ranked 6. leaders in pass receiving. The LXA Blue Chips battle the Here Afters for the European Team Handball title tonight. The Blue Chips knocked off the Grads, 13-9, to make the finals. The Here Afters devastated the Pi Kappa Phi Superstars, 18-10. The team hand­ ball tournament will begin Nov. 7. Volleyball competition is in full should be decided in Chattanooga when Western Carolina tangles by BLAIR KERKHOFF Day. The winner of the Orange Bowl stands a good chance of being crowned national champion. with the Mocs of UT-C. Both schools are undefeated in con­ ference play, and UT-C is coming Stanford could all but eliminate Southern Cal from the Pac-lo championship with a victory Satur­ off of a 28-24 loss to McNeese State, their first of the season. The Mocs would be heavy favorites except 21 players have been suspended due to day in Stanford. With UCLA atop the conference through four games Stanford could send the Trojans in' The Southern Conference race Maryland travels to Penn State in a national television clash that could decide the Big Eight's oppo­ nent in the Orange Bowl. Barring an upset, the winner will finish the regular season without a loss and will face either Oklahoma or Nebraska in Miami on New Year's Bullseye Rick Beasley among (above) the is national meets, defeating VMI in the first meet of the year when the whole squad was healthy and then losing to the Keydets later. The other regular-season loss was to Furman. The obvious choice for the con­ ference championship is new league member East Tennessee State, which finished sixth in the nation last year as an independent. Defen­ ding champion Marshall should be the Buccaneers' stiffest challenge, with ASU, VMI and Furman pro­ bably fighting it out for the third through fifth spots. "The \\J i , V v WATA S.D. w v NC Dem. S.E. Wayne Clawson Yosef Directoi ASU SID Ray Criscoe Sports Editor Previous Week 10-5-0 11-4-0 8-7-0 9-6-0 8-7-0 Weekly Totals 51-23-1 52-22-1 43-31-1 48-26-1 41-33-1 :xXXXXXXXX:XXXSX£*£"XX:x£XWi L 4 X XSXWXVXWASSKSX? > THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1ASU at East Carolina ft i jX ftW. Carolina at UT-Chatt ft v. Duke at Tennessee ft. Maryland at Penn State ft ft Auburn at Florida Oklahoma at Colorado ft ft-S.D. State at Col. St. iji'Air Force at Army Southern Cal at Stanford ft Xj Navy at Notre Dame ECU UT-Chatt. Tennessee Penn St. Auburn Oklahoma San Diego St. Air Force Southern Cal Navy ECU W. Carolina Tennessee Penn St. Auburn Oklahoma San Diego St. Army Green Bay Houston Dallas Washington Philadelphia Houston Dallas Washington Seattle Seattle Southern Cal Notre Dame ASU "W. Carolina Tennessee Penn St. ASU UT- Chatt. Tennessee Penn St. Auburn Oklahoma San Diego St. Army Southern Cal Notre Dame ASU UT-Chatt. Duke Penn St. Auburn Oklahoma San Diego St. Army Stanford Notre Dame Green Bay Houston Dallas Baltimore Seattle Pollock finds it difficult to predict a finish. » "Any of our runners could finish ahead of any others," he says. "A lot will depend on whether Norman S Bay at Philadelphia# ^Cleveland at Houston ftDallas at Miami ft Washington at Baltimore SjSeattle at Chicago 1. The Winner!-not this week There will be no "Winner" this week due to the horrendous results. Out of all of the ballots received, no one got more than four correct out of the 10 games listed. The leading candidate for the weekly spot was Allen Lambert (the correct guesser of four) followed by Martha Jones. Apparently, someone has been reading "Rays Into Sports" too Philadelphia Houston Miami Baltimore Seattle Main St. ENDS RAFAEL SABATINI'S ^\.ooo de TAYLOR OLIVIA HAVILLAND with ERROL FLYN>' Lionell Atwill .Ross Alexander 1 A Warner First National Picture TRACY t , 6FHNET7 I HUM Mil WW JSTJl nmm 2 & 7 pm S <£Tc Sate-Sun $ .99 Late Show Shows Tues Fri 9pm Sat & Sun " & 9 pm 4 Friday and Saturday 11 P.M. Evenings: All Seats $1-50 Tuesday $100 Matinees: Adults $1-25, Students $100 Children 75* CALL US AT LOOT LONG CCNLYS 1 * 1 They Said It Couldn't Be Done, Festus T. Peabody Did It, And At The Lowest Prices Mr. Peabody Believes In Giving His Customers The Finest In Selections On Imported And Domestic Beer And Wine At The Lowest Possible Price. Go Apps!! tUd Present This C o u p o n j For Our 2 FOR 1 SPEC IA L j Expires November 8th At The Rock. 295-3949 Purchase Any Dinner Regular Price And Receive A FREE .^Dinner Of Equal Value thoroughly. If Your're Not Shopping At The Friendly Neighborhood Peabody's Package Store , You're Missing All The Fun And Paying Too Much. "HTO Festus Was Overheard Just the Other Day Saying "Shucks, I'd Give It Away, But My Wife Won't Let Me." 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock, N.C. Phono 29S-3535 t>. »***«<*' A BLUSHING BRIDE! A FRENZIED FATHER' A HILARIOUS MOVIE Rebell Pirate! Lover! RedBlooded Romance t h a t Sweeps with Fire and Furyl Special 5-9pm America's fai/orite drive-in SUNDAY DARING! DASHING! DEFIANT! 2 for ^ 59 C % ^ (Cheese 10 Extra) ~ Across From Western Steer Yonhalossee Blowing Rock vmrs X:;:>;X:::X::>:::X'X::::XXXXXVX:X:X:::X:W>»».:;.:; esdj'y Sh although holding the better record (3-4), is coming off a three-game los­ ing streak. The Vols, in the midst of their worst season ever (1-4-1), are considered a slight favorite. IN.MMMMM.M.MMMM.M.M.M.M.MM.MMM.MMMM Pro i •SjGreen real Along with Blair, seniors Gary Cohen and Richard Beeker have provided the leadership for this year's cross country outfit. After those three, the roster shows two sophomores and the rest freshmen. Philadelphia Houston Dallas Baltimore Seattle Florida Oklahoma San Diego St. Air Force Southern Cal Notre Dame worked Sophomores Bo Barbour and William Chappell and freshmen Kevin Polk and Chip Akers have especially showed promise, so ::XXXx:*:*:*:*:*:*:v£%X:*:X::*:X College has hard," says Pollock. "I think we'll be strong in the conference meet. But this has been a building year." & Rick Layton team Tennessee and Duke will square off in Knoxville in hopes of salvag­ ing a successful season. Duke Added the coach, "This is one of the hardest working squads I've ever coached." "A Jim Bulce Watauga Notre Dame, with two losses sets its sights on another bowl trip. A loss to either school will greatly decrease any bowl hopes. is healthy, so it would be hard to say who our top finishers should be." continued from page 9 N THE LINE Terry Coffey Much attention will be focused on South Bend when the Cinderella team of the season. Navy, meets Notre Dame. The Midshipmen, undefeated through seven games peers at a major bowl bid, while Harriers hope to peak Football I to the Annual USC-UCLA showdown in the Los Angeles Coliseum with two losses.' disciplinary problems. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1102 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 2, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-02 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/1019be88263a52cc9f81392e6a8146ad.pdf 56229edc15909ee54eb5373f46829c8f PDF Text Text Today Please Call Ua Pass The Loot We want your ideas and opinions for stones and pictures Doc Watson Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Football Vol. Llll No. 17 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 18608 November 7,1978 Decision appealed Senator impeached by DEL HUNT Staff Writer a dismissable offense. Absences from committee meetings will be Gary Pennell, a Gardner Hall Senator, was dismissed at last Monday's Senate meeting on the basis of his absences from Senate meetings, according to Vice-President Steve Kostszycki. However, the SGA by-laws state: "More than three (3) absences from Senate meetings per semester for senators or Senate Sub-Committee Chairpersons shall be considered subject to the same guidelines as for Senate meetings." On these grounds, Pennell feels wronged. "1 think I've been shafted," says Pennell, a junior. "I'm not sure why he picked on me." Pennell stated he had not been warned of possible dismissal. Penncll's third unexcused absence was last Monday's Senate meeting (Oct. 30) when Kostszycki recommended his name be removed from the Workshop held A workshop on "Career Opportunities in International Business and Foreign Languages" will be held at ASU .Friday, Nov. 17, in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. The workshop is a cooperative effort by ASU's departments of foreign languages and economics and the office of Career Development and Placement to help inform students, high school guidance counselors and foreign language teachers in Western North Carolina of the growth in international ' business and the variety of career opportunities for students developing skills in business and languages today. Registration will be held from 8-9 a.m. and the public is invited^oattejT^^ workshop. No registration fee is required. Workshop speakers will include Samuel Troy, trade specialist with the U.S. Department of Commerce in Greensboro; ASU graduate Mary Mandanis, processing supervisor of the International Division of First Union in Charlotte; ASU graduate Robin Carpenter, administrative secretary with Michclin Tire Corp. in Spartanburg, S.C.; Chuck Richards, FBI agent, U.S. Department of Justice in Charlotte; James Redman, vice president of Northwestern Bank in North Wilkcsboro and others. Interested persons are asked to call the Office of Career Development and Placement at (704) 262-2180. Senate roll. In addition to missing three Senate meetings, Pennell has three unexcused absences from Rules Committee meetings. Kostszycki spoke at a Gardner RLC meeting Oct. 8 informing the group of Pennell's negligence of Senate duties. He also mentioned, at a recent Senate meeting, that a senator would be removed from Senate if he was caught doing his homework during a meeting, referring to Pennell. "Doing homework during Senate is not a viable issue,', says Pennell, "There's nothing in the by-laws or constitution that states anything about dismissal because of that action." Pennell planned to "reiterate the facts and state the Senate by-laws" relative to his case at last night's Senate meeting. "I should not have been removed," he states. Dry weather causes area fires A nearly total lack of rainfall in Vatauga the blaze under control. Yesterday an acre County and most of the western part of the was state has another Last Wednesday, 57 acres of Rich Mountain been responsible for many fires. Photo by PAT STOUT burned near blaze was Horn in the West while located behind the Con Ed Center. were damaged before firefighters could bring 'Regulation, taxes detrimental' by TOM CORBITT News Bureau The president of Owens-Illinois, the nation's leading manufacturer of packaging products, visited ASU last week to speak to students in Walker College of Business and he took several swipes at the federal governrfient in his remarks. Robert J. Lanigan, the 50-year-old Owens head, said the packaging industry and all of American business is facing a "quiet crisis" caused by government regulation which restricts capital investment by business and industry. Other Western industrialized nations are investing a far greater percentage of their gross national product in capital formation, Lanigan said. In growth rate (output per man hour), Japan's nine percent is three times the U.S. rate, and West Germany, France and Canada also have substantially higher growth rates than the U.S. The root of the problem, Lanigan said, are government policies which discourage investment in business. Other nations, particularly Great Britian, France, West Germany and Japan, provide much better incentives-like higher investment tax credits, accelerated tax depreciation and write-offs on new plants and equipment. The new tax reductions just signed by President Carter do not change the situation, Lanigan contended, and the federal government Recent government regulations in the packaging industry have served to "preclude freedom of choice and put us further along the road toward government control of the marketplace," Lanigan charged. levies a "virtual double tax" on shareholders. Lanigan also assailed government growth. The 87 federal agencies which administer some 10,000 programs are "regulating or in some way interfering with every aspect of private activity and will cost American business $103 billion to comply with the regulations next year, and impose a staggering tax burden on both companies and individuals," he said. Lanigan spoke to some 110 students in a sophomore-level introductory course for students planning to major in business. dividends to "We arc so jeopardizing our abilities to compete that we may revert to an agrarian society, supplying food to an industrialized world," Lanigan said. His company is the world's largest producer of glass containers-particularly bottles for the beer and soft drink industries-and the largest domestic producer of corrugated boxes. "A free market is responsive to consumers, not governments, yet we seem to be moving away from this concept and toward more centralized control of our economy. We believe the marketplace should be dictated by consumer preference and not by government." Gristmills are his life and his love by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Photo by HOWARD KATZ "I believe that children are our future; Teach them well and let them lead the way, Show them all the beauty they possess inside, Give them a sense of pride to make it easier, Let the children's laughter remind us how we used to be." -George Benson— Don Quixote chased windmills. Chuck Ketchie's thing is gristmills. He even lives in one. "I really have got the bug. I'm pretty hot and bothered," says the 21-year-old Ketchie, a junior geography major. Ketchie got that bug two years ago when he wrote a history term paper on the 100-plus-year-old gristmill that he and a roommate now live in. Last year, he also did an exhaustive independent study on Stanford: 'Hmmm, let's keep it' (CPS)-When abolished 0rganizers contacted the University of Texas at Austin its student government last spring, reported that many other campuses them for how-to advice. Recently, 'tudents at Stanford University borrowed technique and slogan, but unlike Texas, tombed. UT's they "Most students think the student senate is a joke," Committee to Retire Aspiring Politicos (CRAP) organizer, Doug Bandow. "But 80 percent v°ted with their feet-by not voting." In the campus-wide referendum, abolition was rejected 904 to 1,382. It needed a two-thirds majority. Bandow said that CRAP "didn't expect to win," but wanted to bring attention to widespread apathy about student government. This year, only 10 graduate students ran for 20 seats in the student senate, and at the undergraduate level, 26 competed for 20 seats. Voter turnout for election was down a third. "Naturally we're disappointed," Bandow "It's hard to motivate the apathy vote." said. the history of the 20 gristmills that were once in Watauga County. And now, he plans to write a book on the gristmills of North Carolina--a subject that has received scant attention from historians, he said. "There were thousands of them in North Carolina. Everywhere I go and find one, people tell me about -at least five more. The book would be mostly pictures. After I Finish it, I'd like to do all the mills on the East Coast. Ultimately, I'd like to operate a mill as a museum," Ketchie says in rapid-fire. He .lives in Mast Mill, located along Cove Creek some 10 miles west of Boone. It was built before the Civil War and the dam is still in place. The mill could be returned to operating condition. He rents it from a Georgia couple who bought it and modernized it. The couple lives upstairs during the summer The sound of water rushing over the dam's spillway 30 feet away is everywhere in Ketchie's dream pad. The mill machinery is intact and huge gears and belt-driven wheels dominate the living room. ASU junior Chuck K etchie reflects on his goals in life while the embodiment background. K etchie of lives those aspirations in a gristmill near rests in the Boone and plans to spend his future researching mills in the country. The original water wheel at the end of the raceway is gone. Its replacement, which is metal, is resting in mud and rusting. The wheel turned at about 50 revolutions per minute and produced eight horsepower. The mill could grind 35 bushels a day. According to natives, the first electricity in Watauga County later was generated at the mill. The golden age of gristmills, Ketchie says, occurred after the Civil War until around 1910, when the large milling companies became prevalant. Now, only four mills stil" stand in Watauga County, with Winebarger Mill in Meat Camp being the only one still operating. Mast Mill was built on bedrock and its dam is still very solid, Ketchie said, for a 100-year-old bridge downstream from the mill washed away in the mountain- floods of last November, while the Mast dam did not budge. Ketchie estimates it will take him some three years following graduation, working part-time, to do the history of gristmills in North Carolina. For now, Ketchie must be content with an occasional weekend trip off the mountain in search of still-standing mills, His father, a sales manager for a chemical company, sends him information and news ot sites picked up in his travels. If he can land a good job this summer, Ketchie says, he dould get a good start on the interest which right now he's ready to devote his life to. �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaff in Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison.. News Editor Tim Bullard .. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion o f The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Lettars to the editor should not exceed 260 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor . Howard Katz Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Praise the Lord The PTL Club is having some financial problems. In fact, Jim Bakker and his "Praise the Lord" puppets have over 13 million dollars worth of problems. Last Friday, the PTL Club failed to meet its $250,000 payroll for the first time in its five-year existence. Bakker is depending on individual contributions to keep his organization above water, but things don't look so good for the modern "holy rollers." The PTL Club has inspired such radio hits as the "Pass the Loot Club," etc. And if you've ever seen Bakker and his Dorm displays not appreciated Newland Hall won the dorm competition for the best homecoming display reflecting the theme of "50 Years of Success in Football." The display was made up of a football player and a Mountaineer holding a sign that read "you've come a long way Apps." Justice dorm came in second place with a display made up of a huge Mountaineer and a sign reading "Give 'em Hell Apps." Hours of hard work went into constructing these two displays. What was the point? The displays, well worth the touring, were destroyed Saturday night by fire. Vandals burned both displays: first, the one at Newland and then, the one at Justice. IIIIIIIIMl 1111111111111111 Illlllllllllll I The contest "Hours of hard work went into constructing these two displays. What was the point? prize for the * was $30. The ' build Newland's dispC k $35.41. The point of the ** was, of course, to p ^ homecoming Guest Editorial by BEVERLY NICHOLS Illllllllllllllllllt Members of both dormitories waited anxiously for the announcement, declaring the winner of the display exhibition, at the football game Saturday. The announcement never came because of a mix-up with the representative from SGA who was supposed to be responsible for this aspect of the homecoming festivities. The student body remained uninformed as to the Illlllllll promotional activities festivities members the and of students importance of these event The only recognition received from the administration was made by one member of the judging committee. None offered congratulations, and few made the effort to view the displays. There were no indications of appreciation or enthusiasm about the work that the two dorms had accomplished. to ' of promoting*!*1* efforts recognition two dorms. admlm, * fail and with ^ appreciate is easily understandable ! special events can mean less less to the University J* whole. If vandals destroySJ proof of effort and inspiration and 0f administration and students 1 do support that goal, wha, the point in becoming m0tivj to see that goal turn to ashes worse, never be fully real^ 9 THt AMNTVRES OF OOOWAM MM -A- LAMA.m^ AfK 7*'$ Mfir/ ts Someth/asg- ei.se/ utter A &LA*rf£C4V AAXDIY ^ee snmtHr! u*Ar QIY^G- DONG-J Do YOi/ THfA/K AQ0UT plastered smile preach to thousands of naive viewers about all his great accomplishments performed solely in the name of God, (but with their money) you can see why. Maybe, Bakker is working for the salvation of the world. But then again, maybe he's working for the salvation of his wallet. What does Bakker do with the millions of dollars he takes in from his faithful followers? Why can't he meet his payroll? It's not that I don't respect people who have the determina­ tion and the faith to go out and preach the word of God. I do. I just wonder if Bakker really falls into this category. Or does he fall into another category? The category of crooks. It's funny. I thought someone who had so much influence in heaven (or at least claimed to) would never have any financial difficulties. Instead of looking up expecting to have his 13 million dollars fall from the sky, Bakker should try turning his eyes to the ground and start digging; maybe that's where he'll find his Reprinted from the Daily Tar Heel CLdf l00t- Right to vote "In free countries, every man is entitled to express his opi­ nions—and every other man is entitled not to listen." G. Norman Collie America is full of opinions. So is North Ingram's accomplishments few Carolina. Throughout the mud slinging and highly controversial Jesse Helms—John Ingram battle of the politicians, we have heard a lot of them. Most of them valid. (Is there such a thing as an invalid opi­ nion?) But through it all, the candidates and their followers have put forth a good fight. And that's good to see. This is it. The election returns are being counted, and tonight we'll hear who our next senator is. But the best part about this 202-year-old democracy is that whoever comes out as the winner, the people of North Carolina put him in the win­ ner's circle. The right to vote is one we scarcely stop to appreciate, but where would we be without it? Your vote does count. Your vote is your chance to help make this country stronger. Your vote is your power to help add another 202 democratic years to this great nation's heritage. Don't fail to use it. by BRYAN WIRWICZ As the U.S. Senate Race between Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram draws to a close, Ingram and his backers urge voters to examine the commissioner's record to see how much he has accomplished for the people of North Carolina in the five and a half years since he became insurance commissioner. An examination of the Ingram record, the insurance commissioner and his supporters argue, will show Ingram effectively saved North Carolinians millions of dollars in insurance rate increase requests that the commissioner opposed. As a conscientious voter, I did examine the Ingram record as insurance commissioner. What I found appalled me. Ingram and his supporters The endorsement of Senator Helms by Kathy Chaffin is admit­ tedly an example of an individual exercising his or her right to free speech. However, I am a bit con­ fused over the reasons upon which Miss Chaffin has based her en­ dorsement. It is highly disturbing that North Carolina should be the state that provides the representation to "counteract northern liberals" like McGovern and Kennedy. It seems that Miss Chaffin is actually implying that Senator Helms is also an extremist, except on the other end of the ideological scale. Conservative extremism is a trait commonly stereotyped to the South. North Carolina, however, has not been inflicted with this trait as strongly as many other Southern states have. Government in North Carolina, for the most I 1 CALL \ be- mu remain in effect until Ingram accepted his responsibilities. upsets," the Observer reported. Obviously, there can be no battles than in representing the people of North Carolina. Ingram and his followers say he is an effective leader who has fought and beaten insurance companies, and who can battle and defeat special interests in Washington, D.C. Let's look at the record. The News and Observer reported Sept. 2, 1976, that the state Court of Appeals voted unanimously to allow a 16 percent increase in home owners insurance rates sought by several N.C. insurance companies. The court ruled the rate increase was justified because of Ingram's "persistent procrastination, unfairness and partisan procedures and decisions." The court criticized Ingram for not fulfilling his "statutory duties" of Fixing fair and reasonable rates for insurance companies and ruled the increase would The aforementioned court decision is not unique, however. The Feb. 19, 1978, Charlotte Observer reported that from 1973 to 1977, the insurance commissioner lost 10 of 11 exact dollar "Figure attached to Ingram's futile, ill-conceived and arbitrary court battles with the insurance industry. Howe*, knowing the judges, insurance company attorneys, insurance department personnel and justice major insurance battles in the state Court of Appeals. Ingram's sole victory involved a personnel matter, not a rate increase request. During the same time, eight insurance matters were decided by the state Supreme Court; Ingram lost in seven of theeight cases. In his only victory, Ingram allied himself with the insurance industry in attacking one individual company's policies. "Repeatedly, the courts said Ingram exceeded his authority, failed to follow state statutes or didn't have facts to support his decisions. Ingram generally ignores specific questions about those court Helms' views extreme Editor, The Appalachian: ... Aajo T//e r=//esT 5jgo nt?o?te U/rrr p oo4j*r?o/0 op r?/£-/P P/fsr 3o*v fllAie cft,L0j ue'ci c/t/g- rex/ /=/eee,/ts A-Qok/L/S, 77//S Auro <z*4/>//eo P/cn/pp OP OAPtefx/ "o*e*J lT"-D/UtrBoAAD /AJCLOOfD S argue that Sen. Helms is more interested in pursuing ideological part, has been relatively free of scandals and has operated under the goal of controlled progressivism. Let's try to keep North Carolina from becoming a harbor of ex­ tremism by maintaining a certain quality in our elected officials. With this in mind, we should try to elect officials, not on the basis of counteracting other "ex­ tremists," but on the basis of their potential of serving the peo­ ple. W. Brian Hiatt Box 124 ASU Editor, The Appalachian: It is quite evident that your en­ dorsement of Jesse Helms doesn't reflect who the people of North Carolina want as their next U.S. Senator. This country has enough "bought and paid for" senators and we do not need to send Helms, "The Seven Million Dollar Man," back to the U.S. Senate. Below are some—definitely not all—of the corporations whose political Action Committees have contributed to the Republican senator's re-election effort: American Bankers Association, Amoco, Houston Oil and Mineral Corp., Oklahoma Gas and Electric Corp., Getty Oil Company and J.P. Stevens Company. What has senator "NO" done for college students? Helms has voted against college students by voting: Against providing over $30 million for work study programs for North Carolina students. Against funding over $42 million for vocational education programs. Against increasing G.I. Educa­ tional payments. Against making available over $22 million in National Direct Stu­ dent Loans. Against establishing Youth Employment programs. In short, he has done absolutely nothing for students. John Ingram's record is clear! He has fought for the people of North Carolina and not the special interests. As your Insurance Com­ missioner, John Ingram made North Carolina a leader in the na­ tion by abolishing age and sex discrimination in auto insurance with a safe driver plan. department attorneys must all be, paid, one wonders whether w not Ingram has saved North Carolinians even one thin dim!' during his five and a half yean as insurance commissioner. Part of Ingram's failure the explanation fa, record oi unenviable in attributed the to courts might be the quality of In key staff aides, his top deputies, in the insurance department. The Observer reports those top aidfi include a newspaper former former Ashebon reporter, minister and Ingram an Ingram campaign aide formerly employe at the legislature. In recent days, we have ret with interest that when, 1 1976, Ingram sold his Asheborc home and purchased a home if Raleigh, he arranged a comply property transfer transaction thJ allowed him to avoid P3^ potentially substantial caPiU gains taxes. Ingram is qu'ck 1 point out the deal was indeed, the deal was legal in strictest interpretation of 1 code. But, as one dep"1 legal state attorney general sai . "smells." One recent Ing^, campaign advertisement stt Ingram believes "the super- ^ must pay their share (of taX j to shift the burden off working middle class." ' sU J that if Ingram had paid 1976 that the spirit of capital gains tax him to pay, the tax burden would law' rcq" • middle i h***.. As a state legislator, John In­ gram successfully fought for ratification of the constitutional amendment giving 18-year-olds the right to vote and absentee ballot says he wants voters to ^ his record before deciding^ ( reform making it easier to vote in primary elections. whom too, 1 he issue of issues is who will represent the people and not the special interests. We need John Ingram's record. If they ^ will see a record o J They will see a record | ^ much talk and no actio' ^ they will see a record^ Ingram as our next United States Senator. Horace P. Hodges, Jr. 827 Faculty Sw C-6 App. South Apts. reduced. The insurance commtss^ to vote on N°vhope voters ex double standard of Thev will see why J°111 . ,>i �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 7. 1978 ^ National L mJ perspective Sharif-Emami resigns amidst rioters Iranian Prime Minister Jaafar Sharif-Emami resigned Sunday night during a meeting with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, but it wasn't known if the Shah accepted the resignation. Sharif-Emami, 69, was appointed Aug. 27, with hopes his close ties to Moslem leaders could end the fighting that has taken more than 1,000 lives since January. About 500 demonstrators broke into the British Embassy in downtown Tehran and burned the main building. Soldiers and tanks kept rioters from the United States and Iraqi embassies. Real bite in murder trial evidence When Theodore Robert Bundy is tried for the Tallahassee murders of two Chi Omega sorority members, his teeth will be a major piece of evidence. Dental experts will testify Bundy's teeth line up perfectly with a bite mark on one victim. Positive identification by bite mark is rare in criminal trails. Only six such cases are known in American legal history. ThL *tN<7?HZ7Sy — Communique Want to get involved? Want Sigma Tau Epsilon is sponsoring a hamburger cookout and a bluegrass band, The Cornlickers, on the front terrace of the industrial arts building on Rivers Street across from Broome-Kirk Gym. The event will be Thursday, Nov. 9 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hamburgers and all the fixin's, potato chips, and pickles will be 75 cents. Canned drinks 25 cents. Everyone is invited to come out and have lunch and enjoy the band. to help yourself while helping your friends and your University? Student Welfare Committee of SGA needs your help. We are working on problems such as mealbooks, housing, infirmary, music, athletics and the library. The meetings are every Tuesday at 6 p.m. in 208 Sanford Hall. For more information contact Bill Petree, 262-2265. Woody Allen's "Take the Money and Run" will be shown Thursday, Nov. 9 in Farthing Auditorium at 9 p.m. The cost is only 50 cents in advance and 75 cents at the door. Tickets may be purchased at Watauga College. The National Organizational meeting for women will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. The Law Association will hold a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 308 Workman Hall. The association encourages interested freshmen and sophomores to attend. Circle K will meet Tuesday, Nov. 7 in 305 Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. Female supervises male detectives K-Mart Apparel, will be recruiting Monday, Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for all business and home economics majors. and Business at North Carolina State University will be on the ASU campus Nov. 21, to discuss State's Graduate Program in Economics and Business. Interested students should contact Dr. Barry Elledge, Walker Hall, 262-2148. "Campus Crusade for Christ" -- "Athletes in Action" - "Agape Movement" - Representative will be recruiting Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. for all majors. The Data Processing Management Association will meet Wednesday, Nov. 8 at the Computer Center in Whitener Hall at 7 pjn. The group picture for the Annual will be taken and a business meeting will follow. N o r t h e r n T e l e c o m Incorporated, will be recruiting Friday, Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. for computer science, finance, accounting and engineering (Electronics background) majors. "All Quiet on the Western Front," the classic film version of the powerful German novel about World War I, will be shown in Whitener Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. These showings are free and open to all. Reserve Life Insurance Company, Asheville, NC will be recruiting Tuesday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. - 4 pjn. for • business and physical education majors. Dr. Dale Hoover, Assistant Head, Department of Economics [1Flick 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. required. travel. J TUESDAY NIGHT LATE FLICK ALL SEATS $1.50 OOTRAGCOU/ mo^ The 10-part film series "How We Should Then Live" continues this week with Part X, "Final Choices." The film will be shown at 3 pjn. Nov. 12 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. Excellent Summer $3.00 for Oept.O—10 Job No experience pay. Worldwide or career. Information. Box 2049, Port Send SEAFAX, Angeles. RAM'S RACK South Depot F r i d a y THRIFT St. SHOP: Clothes. HOURS) Thursday l O t O O a m 20l| Household and 4 i o 0 p m The ASU Student Chapter of the American Academy of Health Administration will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 13 at 4 pjn. in room 104 of Walker Hall. All members are urged to attend. Pictures for the Annual will be taken. Saturday-10:00am-2:00pm Daniel Boone 5hoe Shop Downtown Boon* /nnTflfifl The GRflTCFUl DEAD RED WING TRAIL BOOT 'UU-aft«Mi IIATHM UNINO (T/fistflirrifuiDftv COU) BIOOO BOZ/CflGG/ avmei/HOPGftoup rKUl AIDffl/^PORPU MX IMM IXClUlrvl o*0 •UMIT »uu. oa.i. on TAMNIO ItATMIA A suspicious fire engulfed a landmark 19th-century hotel in northeastern Pennsylvania Sunday. At least 12 persons were feared dead. Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings said nine bodies were removed from the rubble of the three-story Allen Motor Inn and three or four more persons were believed dead. Courses offered The newly formed Center for Appalachian Studies would like to bring to your attention the following course offerings for Spring semester 1979: DEPARTMENT COURSE NO. Anthropology Geography 4120-101 4440 History 3234 History History 4220 4580 Politieal Science Political Science 3530 5030 Religion 4549 University Studies 3530-101 NAME Appalachian Ethnography Community and Regional Planning in Appalachia History of the Appalachian Region History of the South Teaching of State and Local History Appalachian Politics Appalachian Political Perspectives Seminar Appalachian Religion Literature of Appalachian Women For further information, contact Dr. Patricia Beaver, Acting Director, Center for Appalachian Studies, 216 Watauga Residence Hall (Tel. 4089). Sept. 17-Oct. 31 Special discounts with ASU ID (Faculty and Students) Areas Only German Foosball Table FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS Every Wed. Night Hi/ friend/... And HI/(nemie/ wmonm ^WCMMOHWWOO ^ Flames engulf 19th~century hotel ^Hobbitt Hutch \% BILL GAAHAfTl OMMMKTwn w>ukh In Zl^opkenkAwnd The discovery of an Aztec monolith has sparked the most exciting archaeological dig in Mexico City in 65 years. The eight-ton, roughly circular monolith, 10 feet in diameter, was found by power company workers digging up a street to install an underground transformer. Since then, scientists have uncovered the complete foundations of the Great Temple, the most important pyramid in Tenochtitlan. They also have found 19 tiny stone chambers containing such offerings to the gods as carved figurines, human skulls and animal bones. Archaeologists identified the carved figure as representing the fallen moon goddess Coyolxauhqui, probably sculptured in the late 15th century. RED WING and HOT TUfifl QUICH/ILVEA Mexico City dig yields Aztec monolith Washington 98362. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas. TX 75231 Wares. /Mr9 Lt. Georgia Philips, who supervises 11 male detectives in Lincoln Park, Mich., is believed to be the first woman in the Midwest to be named chief of detectives. Lt. Philips worked her way from patrolwoman to sergeant and became a detective seven years ago. Last year, she graduated with high honors from Madonna College's criminal justice program. The city's Public Service Commission selected Lt. Philips over three male candidates because, "She's the most qualified," Chairman Ernie Lloyd said. WE MEND THE RIPS, PATCH THE HOLES. BUILD UP THE HEELS, SAVE THE SOLES Tues.-Ladies Night Wed. - Men's Night Thurs.- Pizza Special $1'° Open lpm-2am 7 days a week Home of the S" Gandalf Special V* 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 7, 1978 Mountaineer living... SGA drive Billy Joel Doc Watson Doc Watson pleases ASU crowd with good music by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer a started on the road. Until that time, he was a semi-professional and had never traveled outside North Carolina or Tennessee as a musician. "I'm always more nervous at home than any damn place we play," Doc said to Merle just before going on stage at Saturday night's benefit concert. But if he was nervous, it sure didn't show. His personality on stage was a blend of friendliness, warmth and a sincere pleasure in Photo by HOWARD KATZ Doc and evening Merle for a Watson big played crowd Saturday Auditorium. Their country tunes reflected a Farthing slice of Appalachian spirit. at the songs. Watson's talent for singing the blues is just one of the characteristics that makes his name legendary in the music world. When Doc sings the blues, you don't just hear it, you feel every word he's saying. People tend to characterize his music as bluegrass or country, but don't ever let him hear you say that. When asked Album review Billy Joel's by RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer i52nd "Captain album. Jack" p.m. Music: Do'a in Farthing 8 p.m. Reader's Theatre production in Chapell Wilson at 8 p.m./Glee Club at Greer at 8 p.m. Reader's Theatre production in Chapell Wilson at 8 p.m. Football at VMI Reader's Theatre production in Chapell Wilson at 8 p.m./Film: "Jonah who will be 25 in the year 2000" in Farthing at 8 p.m. Film: "Joy in the Morning" in Farthing at 8 p.m./Percussion Ensemble in Greer at 8 p.m. conducted by Scott Meister. Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company in Farthing at 8 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY ^ Peddle* Steak Jtouie ifnr Uinimj Exrrllrnrr iSunday Thru Friday j iThrough The Month; Of Nov. ! *5.95 Per Person i : %•••••••• Plus an opportunity to Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Unlimited Salad Bar win a wood stove given away by the Peddler & the Heartstone Soup Coffee Or Tea Thi» It Our Wsy 01 Say"* Thanh You Our 3rd YMr 01 Succeutul Operation eor OPEN 6 P.M. TIL ? T DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BAMKAMERICARD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 284-4433 Bring Coupon Upon Arrnral MURRAY A DF-RBIF. BROOME 727 BLOWING R(H;K HD. BOONE. N I this OWNERS A OPERATORS Call Red Cross today about learning CPRcardiopulmonary resuscitation. Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN — THURS 11 -1 AM FRL - SAT 11 - 2 AM One thing that sets him apart from many other musicians is that he never dreamed 0f stardom. "I just kept trying. I never thought about how big I would get. I just worked at it as a job," he said. He has always felt a sense of pride about his work. Many Doc Watson how he classifies his music, he replied "traditional plus, and you can put a question mark by that. The fact that we haven't deserted our roots in our music," is one thing the singer-guitarist feels proud of. Every bit of music the blind musician knows is self taught. He began playing the harmonica when he was four years old. He became a musician for several reasons. First of all, he got started in his career by playing at local dances in order to earn money for his family. The second reason was his enjoyment of entertaining people by doing what he likes most. people feel he has contributed greatly to the musical field, but Doc merely says, "I guess every artist would like to think his work and wasted." time has not been Doc Watson doesn't feel changed because of his success. He says, "It's changed my lifestyle naturally. Sometimes I find myself yearning for the old days." The man has definitely become legendary, but it sure doesn't show in his personality. In his spare time, he looks forward to being home with his wife Rosa Lee and doing handy work around the house. Everybody's Wearing A Jfe Chanelo's W T'Shirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only *3.00 I still respect Billy Joel as a uniquely sensitive and prolific artist. He is also a brilliant entertainer in person, but "52nd Street" shows some slipping. I hope he manages to avoid becoming part of the "music machine" business. Film: "Dodes' ka-den" in the Mini-theatre/Chamber Orchestra in Greer at 8 SATURDAY on "52nd Street" comes too quickly on the heels of his highly successful "Stranger" LP (still in the Top 10). Perhaps Billy Joel is feeling the inevitable pressure from the record company to sell more and more records while he is peaking in popularity. It sounds like a nice enough excuse. What's happening... FRIDAY Restaurant" little tune about telling off your lover and is probably the best tune on the album. "Zanzibar" has some very nice jazz bridges with excellent trumpet work from Freddie Hubbard. "Stilleto" has interesting moments musically. But the majority of the LP falls flat. The fault is not in the musicians on the album. The top notch band includes Steve Kahn on guitars (he has a very excellent new solo LP, "The Blue Man") and Richie Cannata on assorted saxes and organ, plus guest appearances by such jazz heavyweights as Dave Spinnoza, Ralph McDonald and Eric Gale. It's hard to score a miss with such a line up, but "52nd Street" does just that. The core of the problem is in Joel's writing. The lyrics don't have the familiar bite of reality that makes his music so easy to relate to. There is no WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "Italian St.' There are moments that are good, but not outstanding. "My Life," the new single, is a neat I've been a fan of Billy Joel's for some length of time. His "Piano Man" album reigns as an all time classic with its all too realistic, but bitter urban youth culture lyrics. Joel's albums have been consistently good, until now. "52nd Street" marks a change in his style that is a little hard to pin down. TUESDAY or entertaining the crowd. Clad in blue cords, a western shirt and a black leather vest, Doc Watson played from his heart. 'Tell it to me, tell if to me, drink corn liquor let the cocaine be," were some of the lyrics from his first song 'Tell it to me." Other songs included "The water is wide," "Daybreak Blues" and his own version of Bob Dylan's "Don't think twice it's alright." Merle played a mean slide guitar during some of In 1962, Doc Watson became professional musician and Sollecito's Attention Sollecito's Students!!! NOW RERD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? >. RLL YOU CRN ERT Fop Just $2 ™ GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 -2 AM • The World Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you Served From 11-3 M-F MRN. THRT'5 RMORE! �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 7. 1978 SGA Thanksgiving drive collects canned goods for needy families by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer The Community Relations and Special Projects Committees are currently involved in sponsoring a campus food drive. In cooperation with the Watauga Hunger Coalition, their primary goal is to furnish needy families with food. From now until Thanksgiving, the SGA committees will be collecting canned and boxed foods. Collection through the dorms will be their main source. Recently relations between the community and the University have been tense. "The project will be beneficial not only to the community but also to the University as well because it will help relations with the townspeople," says Wilson. the be are an the Another goal of the project is to fill the Food Closet located at the WAMY Community Action Center. People who are in need of food can obtain it from the Food Closet. At this time the closet is extremely low. Wilson hopes that enough food will be collected to fill the closet. Sometime before Thanksgiving, "Shenanigan's" will sponsor a night to aid in the collection of food. Instead of money, two cans of food will be required as a cover charge. Also during the night there will be a special on beer. In order for this project to be a success, student participation must be high. For those people living off-campus, you can leave any canned goods in rooms 201 or 205 in Workman Hall. Make someone else's Thanksgiving a little brighter; give a few cans of food. According to Janet Wilson, chairperson of Community Relations Committee, boxes will placed in each R.A.'s room. Students encouraged to contribute to these boxes. As incentive, most dorms are giving a prize for floor that collects the most food. Janet Wilson Although the major purpose of the project is to provide a bountiful Thanksgiving for needy people, there are other purposes. One of these purposes concerns the relationship between the community and the University. who Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St 264-8127 S/j Special Topics Courses will perform at Do'a, performing on flute, guitar and many instruments from India, Africa, South America and Asia will present a concert of original compositions from their "Philo/Fretless" album Nov. 8 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Yielding a fresh approach to creativity, Randy Armstrong and Ken LaRoche blend the rich and varied musical heritage of the whole earth into their own uniquely pleasing and spirited contemporary sound. Thoughtful, sensitive, and impressionistic describes their innovative and conceptual music that bridges classical, jazz, folk and other world-wide influences. Their debut album has been acclaimed by Dizzie Gillespie as "One of the important contributions to the future of occassions ANNOUNCING NEW HISTORY COURSES FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1979 OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Do'a 5-9pm ter hr. (Raymond Pulley) An examination of American life and culture during the 1890s. Consideration will be given to questions relating to the emergence of "modern" American life and culture, in the areas of industrialization, urbaniza­ tion, literature, art, and music. ^ The American City in the 20th Century—History 2209(101 B) —1 semester hr. (Raymond Pulley) An examination of the role of the city in recent American history. Particular atten­ tion will be given to such matters as prohibition/crime, ethnic-race relations, the great depression, and the urban renaissance. (Cheese 10 Extra) ^ rCCT LONG CCNCyS The History of Science—History 3530(101)—3 semester hrs. Across From Western Steer —(James A. Winders) Science has contributed increasingly to the development of Western Civilization during the past four centuries. This course will examine the impact of selected scientific ideas and changes in scientific outlook, noting in particular how changes in scientific world-views have influenced other cultural and intellectual attitudes. Vdmerica's favorite drive-in Islam and History— History 3530(102)—3 semester hrs.—(David White, William Hutchins) islam belongs to the great historical religions of the world. In this course, we will examine the birth of Islam in Arabia, its spread throughout the Middle East, the growing complexities of its beliefs and traditions, and its role in the Middle East crisis today. (More information about these courses can be obtained from the instructors.) Honors Courses The Road to Hitler: Society and Culture In Germany, 1900- 1945—History 1510—3 semester hrs. (Rennie W. Brantz) Art, literature, and the popular film reveal a great deal about a society's inner strengths and weakneses, its ten­ sions and anxieties. In this course students will examine German films, novels, and art in an effort to understand the social and cultural forces that led millions of Germans into the arms of Hitler. Slavery In America—History 2510—3 semester hrs. (Richard Haunton) A study of black slavery in American history its origins, its nature, and its effects. The Institution is ex­ amined in both its rural and urban settings, and American Slavery is compared with labor systems elsewhere in time and place. The Novel as Social History: 19th and 20th Century Europe History 3530—3 semester hrs.—(Helena Lewis) Fictional writing often mirrors a society's values; powerful fiction has even shaped historical events. In this course, students will study novels whose themes deal with major political, ideological, and social movements in modern Europe, from Stendahl's The Red and the Black to Camus' The Plague. (Selection for participation in an honors course is made on the basis °f student applications that may be picked up from the History Department Office or the History Advisement Office, Room 210 • • • • • mummn1 many our music." Trumpeter Gillespie is an alumni of Laurinburg Technical Institute in Laurinburg, N.C. and is a jazz virtuoso. The concert is sponsored by the Artists and Lecture Series committee. Tickets are $1.50 general and $1 students. Ken was formerly a member of the New Hampshire Philharmonic Orchestra. He taught at Franconia College and studied at the Longy School of Music in Cambridge. He plays concert alto, ceramic and bamboo flutes, pan pipes, recorders, piano, kalimba, harmonica and percussion. Randy Armstrong plays acoustic and electric jazz guitar, sitar, rosewood xylophone, bells, mandolin harp and percussion. He studied at the Lalit Center of Indian Music in Boston and has recorded for RCA Records. A stimulus to contemplative t!... <*ht, their music enhances Recent engagements have seen Do'a bring to life their two dozen instruments on the same stage with such artists as Mosc Allison, Larry Coryell, Vassar Clements and Dizzy Gillespie. The Native American—History 3530(103)—3 semester hrs.— (Charles Blackburn) A survey of Indian policy from colonial to present times including an in depth study of the social, cultural, and political history of the Carolina and Southeastern tribes and nations. both play the very meaning of the word they have chosen as their name. Do'a is a.: bic-Persian word signifying a call to prayer and meditation. Do'a was selected t c receive supportive grants from the New England Touring Program, which is a project of the six state arts agencies with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, to perform their music extensively in their home region. They have also shared their music to receptive audiences in many parts of the country through concerts, workshops, radio and television programs, multi-media dance presentations and film scores. y 59 C % America During the Gay '90s—History 2208(101A) — 1 semes­ ASU. They different instruments. Transcendental music Specialize in All Bake Products. for all Randy Armstrong and Ken LaRoche make up the group Do"a comes to ASU Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Cakes Talented Duo Do'a 't'b'b'Sfb'b'b'k'b'b'ifb'b'jfk't'k'k'k'Ifb'b'k'ifk'ifb'k'k'k'b'k'ifSfb&j. * + • + * All Day Delivery f Chanelo's Super Fast • • + Free Delivery Service Starts • At 11:30 * • + • + + * Take Advantage Of It. . . . * * * * + * * * * • + * * * * + YOSHALOSSEE Main St. — Blowing Rock Starts Tuesday AN AMERICAN IN PARIS Gene KelleyLeslie Caron 7pm Mi T FWHEKS L/rrif kk eittatior P1*1 It's l ours ! Phone: 262-1770 if******** * + 4» * 4- wd 9pm Tuesday is DOLLAR NIGHT Call Us AT 295-3949 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 7, 1978 Soccer Appalachian Mounties spank ECU ASU's soccer squad methodically defeated East Carolina in Green­ ville Saturday to finish up its regular season with a 9-0-2 record by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer Playing their best volleyball of the year, according to Coach Toni Wyatt, the Appalachian State Mountaineers captured the Univer­ sity of Tennessee Chattanooga In­ vitational Volleyball tournament October 27-28. The Mounties cap­ tured wins over Austin Peay, East Tennessee State, Middle Tennessee University, St. Benedictine and the University of Tennessee at Chat­ tanooga while only losing to the University of Georgia. "1 feel that we really came Aggressiveness has led to inspired play ...and to win§ as ASU's 9-0-2 record attests. outlegged three from a yard out, then added th two-point conversion himself to Pu! ECU defenders from two yards out. The seventh and eighth points the Pirates up 17-8 at the half after the touchdown came on a broken play. Holder Mike Michael Halfback Eddie Hicks rushed for three touchdowns to lead the East Carolina Pirates to a 33-8 victory over Appalachian State on the cold and wet grounds of Ficklen Stadium Saturday night. The Apps, playing without the services of injured quarterback Steve Brown, never led, but did trail by only one on one occasion. Following a Pirate field goal and an Eddie Hicks 25-yard touchdown gallop, the Mountaineers sustained their only drive of the evening, go­ ing 89 yards on 20 plays. The big play in the drive came on a fourth and six from the ECU 34. The Apps, in punt formation, snapped the ball to the up man Gary Glosson who ran seven yards for the first down. The touchdown seemed all but assured when ECU was called for pass interference in the end zone, giving the Apps first and goal at the one. But the Pirates denied the Apps the score on their first three attempts, before quarterback Paul Throughout the second half, the Pirate defense would not allow the Mountaineers to begin a drive. A mishandled the snap, but threw complete to the breaking tight end Greg Kilday, and the score stood palachian, ranked fifth in the na­ tion in total offense before the game with 451 yards, could manaR! only 53 through the air and 115 0n the ground. 9-8. As if insulted, the Pirates took the ensuing kickoff and drove 55 yards for six points. Hicks ran it in "MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION" Check one: HOME TEAM COLLEGE ASU Wake Forest Houston Alabama Oklahoma • • • • • VMI Duke Texas Louisiana State Nebraska • • • • • PROFESSIONAL Dallas Houston St. Louis Atlanta ASU 4th in SC finals; ETSU wins Pittsburgh • • • • • Green Bay New England San Francisco New Orleans Los Angeles • • • • • TIEBREAKER: St. Louis at San Francisco. 136 points. Rounding out the order of finish was VMI, Davidson, The Citadel, Western Carolina and Chattanooga. Top finisher for ASU was senior Norman Blair, who placed 15th with a time of 31 minutes, 16 seconds. by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer East Tennessee took six of the top 10 places in the Southern Con­ ference Cross Country Champion­ ships in Charleston, SC, its first conference title in any sport. The ASU team placed fourth in the team standings. App Coach Bob Pollock saw the final race of the season as a good one for his team, but one dominated by the powerful ETSU The Mocs were led by Adraian Leek, who claimed first place in the race with a time of 29 minutes, 17 seconds over the six-mile course. ETSU scored 20 points, ahead of second place Marshall, who tallied 37. In third place was Furman with 87 points, followed by the Apps with team. "East Tennessee was sixth in the nation last year and heavy favorites this season. They really have a (total points) Our top runners were all bunched together and I thought they ran a fine race. I'm sure some of them would have liked to have done bet­ ter, but still they did well. Norman has been injured all season, and it was a credit to him to place as well as he did. Also, William Chappell ran well for us. This was a fairly young team, and they have a lot to look forward to," stated Pollock. The team now looks forward to the start of the Indoor Track season, which begins Dec. 2 at VMI. Phone: Name: Send entries to: THE APPALACHIAN Drawer 130 ASU Boone, N. C. 28608 or Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." strong team with a lot of depth, and Marshall did well to make it close. music together as a team in the Chat­ tanooga tournament and played some of the best volleyball we have played this season," said Wyatt of the tournament championship. Lisa Brock and Jeannie Teague placed on the six-member alltournament team for the Moun­ taineers. The Apps continued to win last Monday night as they defeated Western Carolina and the Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Asheville handily in Boone. The Buccaneers of East Tennessee defeated the Apps in Johnson City Tuesday to avenge the loss they suffered to the Apps in the UT-Chattanooga tour­ nament. A victory over UNCGreensboro and a loss to East Carolina were experienced by the Mountaineers Wednesday. presents The Swamp Cats Wed. Nov. 8th Back Alley Bandits Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 9th, 10th, 11th TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Blowing Rock •FRESH TOSSED SALAD • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA • Monday Dave 29 Perfcina OVERLAND EXPRESS 3-8 p.m 5 COYOTE Rock "n Roll , 3-8 p.m. PIZZASPAGHETTI Chanelos Houn 11:30 A.M. Till 2:30 P.M. SUBMARINES •* 1.89 Only1 12 FOR DELIVERY DIAL 262-1770 HAVE A PIZZA PARTY - DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS Call or come by uHANELO'S PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Corner R l & HIGHLAND ST. BOONE, N.C. WASHINGTON n BALTIMORE No Cover 19 6 • 3-8 pro 26 BONNIE GRINGO • 3-8 p in 'Beverage Special CLOSEI * If.' ifl „ IP LADIES FREE 8 15 LADIES FREE 27 PITTSBURGH v». SAN FRANCISCO No Cover CLOSED 28 CLOSED 23 CLOSED 29 COOLBREEZE Rhythm A Blum Call or come by for delalb 704-295 3668 Saturday 4 JO* H 17' 18 s NUFF 22 HOUSTON No Cover 9' LADIES FREE ]£ SPONTANES 21 j 3 BACK ALLEY BANDITS Superb Musicians SWAMP CATS CLOSEI 20 Friday 2' TRIPLE TREE High-energy southern boogie CLOSED VI MOONP1E Thuradey 1 HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY OAKLAND MIAMI Wednatday 31 Monday nile Football LOS ANGELES vi ATLANTA No Cover CINCINNATI No Cover • EVER Y THURSDA Y NIGHT LA DIES FREE Tueaday VI. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF November Highway 321 By pass Sunday LASAGNA & Hamilton by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer Sports Editor Volleyball Football Pirates pounce on App§ by RAY CRISCOE and an almost-assured spot in the NCAA play-offs. The final score was 7-0, but it wasn't really that close. Thompson Usiyan scored five goals (to up his season total to 27) and Michael Somnazu added the other two. Somnazu and Jim Wilde had one assist apiece. Keith Layne, who had two assists himself, thought the team he faced was not one of the better ones around. "East Carolina was the worst team we played for the year. They weren't as good as last year," said Layne. "The team was down. We don't like to play against teams like those. It's no fun." About the play-off picture, Layne was very optimistic and confident about the Mounties' chances. "I think there is a 100 percent chance that we will get a play-off bid and a 50-50 chance for a home bid. As to who we play, it makes no difference to me." The teams most likely to get a bid are Clemson, ASU, George Washington and either Virginia, South Carolina or possibly North Carolina. The announcement will be made publicly Thursday. Cross Country 24' 25 BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock Band LADIES FREE 39 1 1 BRI CE STREET Good Dancing ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANCE 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1107 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 7, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-07 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/0b7e752dd0d11e039e31e39fc50cedf9.pdf be3b870bbb4a93abc2d28f1fd12dfe51 PDF Text Text Host George Washington Sunday see story page 6 Soccer team receives NCAA hid Love John Foster West Volleyball University proposes large fee increases by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer campus...the bottom eliminated." ASU has a definite parking problem. There are more cars on campus than parking spaces available. Car registration fees at ASU will increase from about $9 currently to anywhere from $12 to $30 if a University proposal is given favorable review at the December meeting of the Board of Trustees. Fees will be raised because "present fees are not substantial enough," according to Dr. Robert Banzhaf, chairman of the campus Traffic Management Committee. Photo by PAT STOUT When cars, cars and more cars blurr off car registration into the horizon, things are getting bad. So observes the University. Due to the glut of autos crammed into limited to create a parking deck, fees will money be increased soon reserve for a future campus space, Academic racism is alive Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education Working in a high position at a place like Dartmouth College, you tend to forget about racism. You try to do your job. You earn the respect of ttie campus establishment and become a leader in the community. You include a number of whites amoung your close friends, skiing buddies and tennis partners. "You get to feel quite comfortable," says Samuel W. Smith, a member of the class of 1949 who returned to Dartmouth 10 years ago as assistant director of admissions. But every so often, he says, something happens to remind him that blacks are still aliens on white campuses. Like when his children come home from school and complain of being called "nigger" by the children of his colleagues. Or when, as happened as recently as a month ago, he is working in his maintenance college drive loudly that he in Africa. garden and two men from the by and suggest might be happier "We will always be called 'nigger,'" Smith says. "We will until the day we die. You can expect that. But it's most shocking in a setting like this, where you really don't expect it." Among faculty members and administrators, of course, such name-calling is taboo. Any hint of racial animosity in the cordial atmosphere of the academic community is rarely discussed nowadays, and certainly not between blacks and whites. Unlike students, who told The Chronicle last spring that racial tension (the kind that surfaces in fights on the football field and in dormitory graffiti) is still a fact of life on many of the nation's campuses, most academics say that they themselves have no problems. Faculty members and administrators at large and small Election results Below elections. are the winners of Sheriff, Watauga Co. County Commissioners Clerk of Court Tuesday's local, area Ward Carroll (D) Edward Critcher (R) Dennis Trivette (R) Larry Stanberry (R) John T. Bingham N.C. Senate, 24th District Donald Kincaid James Edwards N.C. House, 28th District David Diamont (D) J. Worth Gentry (D) P.C. Collins (D) U.S. Senate Jesse Helms (R) and state colleges around the country said in interviews over the past several months that they had not been aware of any burning race-related issues among scholars. Such relations have come a long way frorh the "direct action" faculty confrontations of the late 1960s-a time when black instructors at at least one large California college dramatized the need for a black-studies program by setting fire to a trash can during a faculty senate meeting. Today, however, blacks and other minority-group members at all levels-from college presidents to part-time instructors-insist that their presence on the campuses has less of an impact than it did in the early days of the civil-rights movement. Now, they say, their white colleagues listen patiently to their concerns-and then ignore them. It is a situation that has led to a fear-some would say a paranoia-among the members of minority groups about their status and future in the university. Too many "feel that the University has the responsibility to us (the student, faculty, and staff) to provide a parking spot. It does not." said Banzhaf. The state doesn't provide any funds to the University toward parking at all. Students, faculty and staff do not have the right to park on campus; it is a privilege, stated Banzhaf. Banzhaf feels that there should be priority parking space given to faculty and staff with students second in order of classification. He also stated, "I can see no other alternative. If we have to do something to eliminate cars on of the priority list must be It is inevitable that fees will be raised next fall, Banzhaf said. "I think I'd have to stand behind it. I think it's too much too soon. I'd like to see some long-range plans," said Banzhaf. "I'm going to suggest that this become a five-year plan, raising it perhaps no more than $2 per year." Banzhaf stated that he would like to see the long-range plans for the use of the extra money. He expressed fear that this money would be used for such purposes as hiring of secretaries, planting shrubs and building walls. He feels that a parking deck may be one way of eliminating the problem. The proposed rise in fees would be a tremendous jump, however the fee would still be among the lowest of all universities in the state. With or without the approval of the Traffic Committee, the proposal will be presented to the Board of Trustees sometime this month, Ban-haf said. "I think it's fairly obvious that if you keep raising the prices, people would decide that it's not worth it," commented\Banzhaf. Pennell feels 'singled out' Fired senator blasts VP by DEL HUNT Staff Writer Gary Pennell accused Vice President Steve Kostszycki of ''making up, enforcing, encouraging and bending the rules (SGA bylaws) as he saw fit," at Monday's Senate meeting. Pennell, a Gardner senator dismissed from Senate Oct. 30, appealed to the original decision of the chair in an effort to be reinstated as a senator. However, after 90 minutes of discussion, the Senate voted to uphold Kostszycki's decision to remove Pennell from Senate. Pennell will now take his case to Student Court where the constitutionality of the removal will be interpreted. "It doesn't bother me," stated Kostszycki concerning Pennell's further appeal to Student Court. "I just observed precedent. . . if the constitution and bylaws are not defined (senatorial impeachment), then why shouldn't I define them The SGA bylaws and constitution have no specific guidelines for the removal of a senator, only justices and executive branch members. The vice president (Senate Chairperson) has the sole authority to remove a senator on the basis of precedent; Kostszycki was acting on precedent. Pennell feels there is no su b s t a n t i a l r e a s o n f o r h i s u s e o f precedent. "There has been a miscarriage of justice," Pennell told the Senate. He read Section 2 of the Senate House Rules concerning the conduct of members and participants at Senate meetings. Pennell suggested that other senators were guilty of not complying with House Rules and that he had been "singled out." Pennell's behavior in past Senate meetings was brought into focus by several senators who submitted that Pennell had disrupted the voting process "more than once" because he was doing his homework. After the vote, Pennell felt Kostszycki's "personality held up" better than his own. "It will be unfortunate if he (Pennell) is reinstated," Kostszycki said later. "We've come a long way," says Smith of Dartmouth, "but it's a constant battle to prevent a dropping-back to the status quo—which for some people would mean the fewer of us, the better." The common complaint among minority-group academics is that the old war against "overt racism" is spreading along new fronts, reflecting a growing trend across the country toward fiscal and racial conservatism. Now, they talk about struggling against such barriers as "unconscious racism," "subtle patterns of discrimination," "entrenched tokenism," "the erosion of support for minority concerns," and just plain apathy. Plemmons given McEniry Award Williams H. Plemmons, president emeritus of was recently given the Hugh McEniry Award ' 58th annual meeting of the N.C. Association Colleges and Universities. '^le award citation notes that Plemmons is a ^ve-born son of Northwestern North Carolina, and 4 'ife-long worker for its improvement, who, r°ugh perseverance, dedication and self-sacrificing ^plication of energy and ability, has rendered 50 0f invalual,le service to that region of North ar°lina and the nation." The McEniry Award was established in honor of Dr. William Hugh McEniry who died in 1973. He was president of the association at the time and also vice chancellor of academic affairs at UNC-C. Plemmons, president of Appalachian State Teachers College from 1955 to 1968, began teaching in the Asheville city schools in 1928. He received his undergraduate training from Mars Hill College and Wake Forest College. He received his master's from Duke University, his Ph.D from UNC-Chapcl Hill and the LL.D. from Wake Forest College. V • •Tr' -Vi-- i *y\i {i Now you see (what's left of) it Everything comes and goes. Here's what is left of Mayview Manor in Blowing Rock. posh resort for presidents, dignitaries and les riches, the mansion is being removed to There will be even less of it in the next few days as demolition continues. Once a make way for a residential development of 18 homes. �The Stucfent Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Tim Bullard .. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson ABBI. Copy Ed . 'Michael Hannah Photo Editor . Pat Stout Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print sny material submitted for publica­ tion. Are you in love? Love is a many-splendored thing. (Somehow that has a familiar ring to it.) The word "love" is one of the most misused words in the English vocabulary today. It can mean anything from an in­ tense affectionate concern for someone, to going to bed with someone, to a zero score in tennis. It kind of makes you think doesn't it? A word as beautiful as that associated with tacky meanings like a tennis score or a human "score." To each person, though somewhat unfortunately, there is a different meaning for that group of four letters. However, to those who really find it, it means practically the same things for them all. It means that you've found a person with whom you're wil­ ling to share the rest of your life; someone you trust so much that you can tell them anything and not be worried about them laughing in your face as other people would—you can take any problem to them and be assured that they'll be understanding and that they will help you out all they can. It means you've found someone in this corrupt world for which you'll dedicate your life for, sacrifice everything you can to help or please them, stand beside them through all types of difficulty be it to you or her/him. It means always thinking of that person and not of yourself because you want to do everything in your power to make life easier for your lov­ ed one than for you. Love doesn't mean sex. Love doesn't mean 0. Many of you out there are saying, "What's that guy talking about?" And many of you are saying that because you really don't know. What " t h a t guy" is saying is that if you've found love, Tribute to Robert F. Kennedy Editor's note: As we look to our country's future with de termination and hope, we must also pause and pay tribute to those men who have come before us. Those men who have died in America's cause. Those men...like Robert F. Kennedy. The following is in part, Senator Edward Kennedy's eulogy to his deceased brother. Robert Kennedy was assassinated in June of 1968. Your eminences, your excellencies, Mr. President. In behalf of Mrs. Kennedy, her children, the parents and sisters of Robert Kennedy, I want to express what we feel to those who mourn with us today in this cathedral and around the world. We loved him as a brother and as a father and as a son. From his parents and from his older brothers and sisters, Joe and Kathleen and Jack, he received an inspiration which he passed on to all of us. He gave us strength in time of trouble, wisdom in time of uncertainty and sharing in time of unhappiness. He will always be by our side. Love is not an easy feeling to put into words. Nor is loyalty or trust or joy. But he was all of these. He loved life completely and he lived it intensely. A few years back, Robert Kennedy wrote some words about his own father which expresses the way we in his family felt about him. He said of what his father meant to him, and 1 quote: "What it really all adds up to is love. Not love as it is described with such facility in popular magazines, but the kind HIIIIIIIIMIII Illlll 4Some road history had marked IIIIHI men see things as they are and say why• I dream things that never were and say, why not , US. 1 "Like it or not lot , times of danger and uncert * But they are also more tire creative energy of " •» any other time in history us will ultimately be jud' as years pass, we H 01 will judge ourselves, on the effo«Wy of love that is affection and respect, order and encouragement and support. "Our awareness of this was an incalculable source of strength. And because real love is something unselfish and involves sacrifice and giving, we could not help but profit from it." And he continued: "Beneath it all, he has tried to engender a social conscience. There were wrongs which needed attention, there were people who were poor and needed help, and we have a responsibility to others who are less well off." That is what Robert Kennedy was given. What he leaves to us is what he said, what he did and what he stood for. A speech he made for the young people of South Africa on their day of affirmation in 1966 sums it up the best, and I would like to read it now. "There is discrimination in this world and slavery and slaughter and starvation. Governments repress their people. Millions are trapped in poverty, while the nation grows rich and wealth is lavished on armaments everywhere. "But we can perhaps remember, even if only for a time, that those who live with us are our brothers, that they share with us the same short moment of life, that they seek as we do nothing but the chance to live out their lives in purpose and happiness, winning what satisfaction and fulfillment they can. "Each time a an ideal, or acts lots of others, against injustice, man stands for to improve the or strikes out he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. "And crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance. Few are willing to brave the disapproval of their fellows, the censure of their colleagues, the wrath of their society. Moral courage is a rarer commodity than bravery in battle or great intelligence. Yet, it is the one essential, vital quality for those who seek to change a world that yields most painfully to change. "And 1 believe that in this generation, those with the courage to enter the moral conflict will find themselves with companions in every corner of the globe. "For the fortunate among us there is the temptation to follow the easy and familiar paths of personal ambition and financial success so grandly spread before those who enjoy the privilege of education. But that is not the have contributed to buildin.** new world society and 81 extent to which our ideals '™ goals have shaped that event "Our our vision, may lie bey0M but it js completely beyond our control' It is the shaping jmpu|se f America that neither faith no nature, nor the irresistible tide! of history, but the work of ou own hands matched to reason and principle will determine out destiny." There is pride in that, even arrogance, but there is a|So experience and truth, and in any event it is the only way we can live. That is the way he lived. That is what he leaves us. My brother need not be idealized or enlarged in death beyond what he was in life. He should be remembered simply as a good and decent man who saw wrong and tried to right it, saw suffering and tried to heal' it, saw war and tried to stop it. Those of us who loved him and who take him to his rest today pray that he was to us, and what he wished for others, will some day come to pass for all the world. As he said many times, in many parts of this nation, to those he touched and who sought to touch him: "Some men see tilings as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not." TH£ AOVEMNRES OF DOOWAH DIPPY don't take it for granted. Be glad that you have found it. And for those who have never experienced "the real thing" the best part of your life is yet to come. And when you finally do find that special person, don't let go. Otherwise you might just find yourself playing losing ten­ nis again. Parking fees There is a parking problem at ASU. A big one. The cars obviously out number the parking spaces. But is it fair for a student to get a $10 parking ticket for parking in a "no parking" zone when all of the spaces are filled? What is a person supposed to do with his car when this happens? Carry it to class? It may be true that ASU has the lowest car registration fees in the state, but I would like to see a comparison in the amount of money taken in from tickets. It seems to me that security is taking in an enormous sum of money from tickets as it is. But now there is a proposal to raise registration fees. If the University continues to take in money from higher fees and in­ creased amounts of tickets, then we have the right to know exactly where the money is going. And it is the University's obligation to tell us. Bloodmobile exceeds goal Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to express thanks to all of to/etc, foRo ve 7W/x/£, rc*>r r/eeo OA &O/Afc- ail rye | l/ay to dc:£P <sw/> V To c-eT \ ? A e K f P c sAKe! the people who worked and also those who waited patiently to give blood during the Oct. 31 EggersWinkler Bloodmobile. Hopefully, the Red Cross will consider the long wait and send more tables for the next one. This past visit ex­ ceeded its goal of 250 pints by 111 with 72 first-time donors. Keep up the good work ASU. Randy Hendrix—Eggers Box 3096 Darrell Fad kins—Winkler Box 3367 Beauty very hesitantly. In reality, these 80 acres only possess the potential to be an integral part of the ASU community and the entire state university system. The realization of the ESA's potential is solely dependent on the definition even­ tually accepted as to its proper utilization. It has been rumored that several university affiliated groups have shown concern for the "proper utilization" of this important tract of land by hoping that someday, it may realize its "full potential" (i.e., large scale urban development). This university is very fortunate to have a committee of environmentally conscious members (the En­ vironmental Studies Council) who have taken on the task of protec­ ting this large tract of land from such groups seeking new areas of development. I can only hope I am speaking for the majority of students by backing the ESC and stating, Editor, The Appalachian: As a concerned student, I would like to express my appreciation for "proper utilization" of this the interest and initiative of Bert Rognstad apparent in his article beautiful property can only be achieved by its controlled develop­ of a most anonymous yet "integral" part of this Univer­ sity—the Environmental Study ment as an environmental educa­ tion tool, thus insuring its protec­ tion from future major develop­ Area (ESA). 1 use the term integral ment. Our readers' views In this time of major growth for both Boone and ASU, the value and appreciation for such a resource as the ESA, located goal of major priority, a commit­ ment to the total protection and retention of this property, unspoil­ ed. within city and university limits, is unquestionably and rapidly in­ creasing. I believe anyone with a Michael Horn Rt. 1, Box 345 minimal amount of foresight could Vilas, N.C. perceive and act upon what a valuable and unique resource op­ portunity this university possesses in its retention, unspoiled, of this naturally beautiful tract of land. As one concerned with the future use of this property and of the quality of living in Boone, I urge all concerned students and faculty to become aware of the seemingly unknown resources of ESA by taking the time to walk its trails. I also express hope that the future goals of those responsible for long-term planning for the University someday include, as a 'Keep those letters coming' �THE APPALACHIAN fMR&im u o i IK:O i think, ^ THEREFORE; I AM cO- 1 V„ i£ . by CHRIS HARRIS American national government, since its conception in 1789, has witnessed the rise and demise of numerous political parties, each with their own platforms and idealogies, each with their own sort of proper politician supportive of the whims of his constituents. Those political parties, their leaders and the issues they fought for are now little more than past fact on the pages of dusty American history books, yet the struggles omnipresent within our multiple party system remain the same: Communique Watauga College Reunion: Friday, Nov. 17, the New River Ramblers, 7:30 pan. in East Dorm. Saturday, Nov. 18, a party at 8 p.m. at Brookhollow. Please contact Watauga College for more information. help. We are working on problems such as mealbooks, housing, infirmary, music, athletics and library. We would love to have you join us at our merry-making meetings each Tuesday at 6 pan. in 208 Sanford Hall. We have a ball, among other things, while discussing solutions to the most pressing problems of today's college student. Refreshments provided. So, come next Tuesday and join us. We'd love to see your pretty face and bod. Any questions call Bill Petree, 262-2265. The 10-part Film series "How We Should Then Live" concludes this week with Part X, "Final Choices." The film will be shown at 3 pan., Nov. 12 at the Alliance Bible Fellowship located above the Wilcox Travel Agency. There will be an introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation Technique Thursday, Nov. 9 in room 112 of the Student Union at 8:30 pjn. The ASU student chapter of Music Educators National Conference proudly presents the North Surry High School Chorale in concert at I.G. Greer Auditorium Monday, Nov. 13 at 8 pan. The ASU Student Chapter of the American Academy of Health Administration will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 13 at 4 pan. in room Walker Hall. All members urged to attend; pictures for yearbook will be taken at meeting. Want to get involved? Want to help yourself while helping your friends and your university? Want to make your mark at 104 are the this "The Grain in the Stone," part three of the Time-Life series "The Ascent of Man," will be shown Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 2 pan. in 124 Whitener Hall. A ASU? We've got a deal for you. Student Welfare Committee of Student Government needs your PETirs„- Present This Coupon j For Our 2FOR1 SPECIAL J Expires November 15th Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRL - SAT 11 - 2 AM All organizations who have had their picture taken for the yearbook, please come by 322 Workman to give a description of the club and plans for the coming year. Without this, the club will not be fully represented to the best ability. The ASU Ski Club announces their annual Ski Swap, Nov. 13, 9-5 pm. and Nov. 14, 9-4 pan. All those interested in selling their old equipment contact Leslie Andrews at 262-2861 or John Fitzgerald at 262-4545. All interested in buying used equipment, come by room 111 of the Student Union. RAM'S PETITS mama Interested in Science Fiction? Would you like to meet with other science fiction fans and discuss your ideas? If you're interested in helping to start a science fiction discussion club, call Mike Hannah at 262-2826. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Purchase Any Dinner Regular Price And Receive A FREE Dinner Of Equal Value WW ww m« ana WW** mi aniwimtiri art film from the series will be shown each week; viewings are open to anyone interested. Classified 2 for 1 Special .1 ww w«r« *«***««* n n i p Sollecito's 3 American Government SPEND. THEREFORE; I AM t r& I* Thursday November 9, 1978 South RACK Depot Wares. THRIFT St. SHOP: Clothes, HOURS: Thursday F r i d a y 1 0 : 0 0 a m 201 Household and 4 : 0 0 p m Saturday-10:00am-2:00pm BLOOD DONARS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 808 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone: 926-8174 PART-TIME JOBS-BIG MONEY: Accounting, Law or Pre-Law students preferred. All aggressive, articulate, hungry students o.k. Need sales reps for CPA/LSAT Cassette Home Study Programs. Call Jim Dee at Totaltape, Inc. Toll Free 1-800-874-7599. In Florida call collect 904-376-8261. 1505 N.W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, Fl. 3?604 Sollecito's Attention All 5tudenta!!! NOW REND THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? YE5, RLL YOU CRN ERT FOP Juot #2 " GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRI - SAT 11 -2 AM • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you Served From 11-3 M-F MRN, THflT'S RMORE! The fight for legislative puissance between state's rightists and federalists, the struggle for Congressional power between conservatives and liberals, and the battle between America's common citizens and big business in vying for a government responsive to their respective needs. change in issue politics in the past few years, there has been a change as far as the public is concerned in how their representatives should handle themselves and in office. Modern technology has brought to Americans a political system that is under the ever-watchful eye of a highly critical media, keeping tabs on all politicians who are responsible to the public. As a result, any public representative who angers or stirs his constituents in any way may And himself looking for a job after election day. In yesterday's election, there was little noticeable turnover in Congress as far as the number of Democrats and Republicans went, proving perhaps that our two-party system is as strong as ever, and that as a whole, most major factions of political theory in the United States are proportionally represented. But a good number of incumbents across the nation lost their jobs yesterday, perhaps telling us that although there's not been a great PU1 1 1 the issues while Controversial Edward Brooke, who lost his Massachussets senate seat to a newcomer, was perhaps the most well-known loser. Charles Percy of Illinois won, though by a narrow margin, as did Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania. Several others had to squeak out victories over political neophytes they should have really had no trouble with...but I suppose in a year, when American voters have decided to give change a chance and not tolerate misconduct in office, it will be the in thing to get the in man out. American voters have too long been apathetic about their political system, and still too many don't seem to care enough about politics to know as much about the issues or the politicians as they should. This time around though, things seem to be a little different than before. Let's hope Americans have decided that the best way to save their own asses is by not putting any in Congress. National perspective Modified sentence denied for Hearst A federal judge refused Tuesday to set aside Patricia Hearst's bank robbery conviction or modify her seven-year sentence. She alleged her trial was "reduced to a mockery, a farce and a sham because of ineffective assistance of counsel." Miss Hearst, who will be eligible for parole July 11 after serving 28 months, was charged with the April 15, 1974, robbery of a San Francisco bank. Ferry crashes into seawall in iV.Y. A Staten Island ferry carrying 2,000 passengers across fogbound New York Harbor crashed into a concrete seawall at the tip of Lower Manhattan. Officials said 173 persons were treated at five dozens more were given first aid at the scene. hospitals and There was no damage below the waterline, and turned the ferry around and brought it into the slip. It was the first the captain major ferry accident in New York in 20 years. Chest pains send Elton to hospital Elton John, British rock superstar, was hospitalized at London's exclusive Harley Street Clinic Tuesday. He collapsed with chest pains while preparing to fly to Paris for a hair transplant. Physicians said he did not have a heart attact, but was exhausted and overworked. Elton, 31, was at home in Winsor when he became ill. Elton avoids alcohol and drugs and is a fitness freak, but has had a grueling schedule promoting his new album, "A Single Man." Sterilization money made harder to get The government has issued regulations tightening standards for funding sterilizations of poor women. The major change will be to require a 30-day waiting period instead of the current three days between the time a woman consents to be sterilized and the operation. The rtiles are intended to ensure no one is pressurred into a sterilization decision she may regret. HEW paid for 100,000 sterilizations in 1975 through Medicaid, family planning and other programs. About 13 million Americans, mostly women, are sterilized each year. The rules apply to poor men seeking vasectomies, as well. STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS AND I.D.'S. . NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! • c p \ y > + OCTOBER 17. 18. & 19 rvOL OCTOBER 24. 25. & 26 v -<9 OCT. 31. NOV. 1 & 2 *•0° NOVEMBER 7. 8. & 9 LT> r 3 * 4 BLACK & WHITE $4.25 1 WALLET PHOTOS FLUE TAX PRINTS WILL BE READY ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY TELEPHONE 264-I0.0 LOCATED ON THE HWY. 10S EXT. ASU Campus / JUST FOLLOW THE MAP Greene's JICCIRC » Gospel Music { ^ v J ojr r'r M K N.C. 105 Ext. • Ford Dealer �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 9. 1978 Gov't grout loir* rs costs Town pays for hookup to ASU water system by BERT ROGSTAD Staff Writer "First, there was the issue that the old water lines would have to be replaced if the new system was built, but this was not true and then there were also rumors that water rates The residents of Boone voted down a city-wide water bond referendum Oct. 2 that would have built a water treatment plant for the town. Now, just over a month later, the town is going to pay over 146,000 for a temporary arrangement with ASU which would build a connector to tap would increase rapidlv, but this was also not true," said Trivette. Jackie Austin, lab operator for the Boone Water Dept., had a different outlook on the situation. "I don't think the Boone Board of Alderman put the issue to the people in the right manner. They made it seem like peoples' rates would go up $25 every two months, but this was with a federal grant of 50 percent. I believe we could have gotten up to 90 percent (grant) and not have had » to pay that much," stated into ASU's water system. The town will also receive a bill of around $1 2,000 for the University's water and the services for the month of October. So, the question which arises is why did the townspeople vote down the water bond referendum. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, believes that the issue became so clouded that the townspeople just didn't understand. Austin. He said that Boone going to have to build treatment plant. is a "The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) was just sitting back and waiting to see what the town was going to do but now they're getting ready to take action," said Austin. No one from the Boone Board of Alderman could be contacted for comment about the town's water problems. Tuesday's rainfall was not significant enough to alleviate any of the area water shortage problems. Although the rainfall did help to curb the fire problem in the area, according to the town water department. Photo by PAT STOUT Seeing, at least, should be believing. The water over cost of $43,000. three decades and Tuesday's rainfall (CPS)-Representatives of over 100 labor, community, and political organizations have agreed to establish a "coalition of coalitions" by mid-November to counter organized right-wing activity, and to pressure the Democratic Party to its stated platform. Some 200 representatives of groups ranging from the International Ladies Garment Workers Union to the Sierra Club have authorized United Auto Workers Union president, Douglas Fraser, to set up two commissions to work out details As a result of a recent decision of the Boone Board of Aldermen, parking meters have been removed from the downtown area and a two-hour free parking ordinance has been put into effect. This means persons may park for business, downtown-free--for a period of two hours only! Any time over two hours will be subject to a two-dollar fine. of the new coalition. commissions are expected meet in mid-November and official announcement of group's formation and name The to the the will be made then. The coalition was agreed upon Concert performed The ASU percussion ensemble and marimba ensemble will perform a free concert Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m., in I.G. The concert is free and open to the public. For further info., call 262-3020. The change of time from previous publicity should be noted. Greer Auditorium • last month at a Detroit meeting called by Fraser who said in his invitation, "The time has come...for a vigorous counterattack against the right-wing corporate forces and the political system they dominate." Organizations attending the one-day conference included 31 labor unions, and over 70 groups active in such diverse areas as civil and women's rights, environmental issues, social action, consumer rights, health care, housing, tax reform, urban problems, economics, senior citizens' rights, energy reform, education, rights of small farmers and protection of the handicapped. T h e assortment of liberal, progressive and socialist organizations at times seemed skeptical of the prospect of working together. But when the time came for a vote, there was unanimous support for Fraser's proposal. Several college-based groups also attended, includingthe American Federation of Teachers, National Education Association, American Association of University Professors, and the newly-formed United States Student Association- the result of the merger between the National Student Association and National Student Lobby. The coalition's two priorities will be "an effort to develop and pursue new approaches to the social and economic needs of the people," and "an effort to improve the functioning of the American political system." In reality, the second priority is an attempt to pressure the Democratic Party: 'The strategy we propose," said Fraser, "aims to make the Democratic Party in fact what in principle it has proclaimed itself to be since the New Deal-a progressive party struggling against the reactionary capitalist money power of the Republicans to transform America into a fair and decent society." In several cases, notable labor law reform and the energy bill, defeat came at the hands of a well-organized and well-financed right-wing lobbying drive that reached both sides of the Congressional aisle, conferees claimed. This breakdown in Democratic Party discipline lead many conference attendees to suggest that the Democratic Party was, as American Indian Movement activist Bill Means put it, "a crippled horse." Means and many other delegates were frustrated by Fraser's call for remaining inside the current party structure. Their SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard KATHY HAUSER It was happy and it was sad would like to be known BOB PITIRA "I want to go see it agam." SHIRLEY UNDER "It's |ust so exciting." So CaM Motion Picture Council as the INFLATION W e w o u l d l i k e t o in- I J ...a reason to go to the movies AGAIN! place of business to com- | pare our prices. We feel I j SHERRY CATES "The Pest movie I've seen all year" others need a financial break. Please stop J j by I a n d h e l p u s f i g h t Infla- j tion! SAVE_ Sm. .30 Lg. 40 FREE DELIVERY - CALL 262-1770 Directed by IRVING RAPPER Executive Producer ROBERT L MUNGER Produced by FRANK CAPRA. |r jM Screenplay by WALTER BLOCH Music by LES BAXTER • Prints by CFI ' AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release pr. <*«.......o Shows 3-5-7-9 Your choice of crust - regular or thick 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 10" 14" Monday thru Thursday 11:30 AM 'till 1 AM 17" Friday and Saturday Sunday Cheese 2.25 3.80 4.60 Onion 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Pepper 2.60 4.30 5.20 Pepperoni 2.60 4.30 5.20 Italian Sausoge 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ground Beef 2.60 4.30 5.20 Black Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Green Olive 2.60 4.30 5.20 Anchovy 2.60 4.30 5.20 Shrimp 2.60 4.30 5.20 Mushroom 2.60 4.30 5.20 Ham 2 6 0 4.30 5.20 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 40 .50 .60 CHANELO'S SUPREME 4.50 6.50 7.75 SUPREME INGREDIENTSCheese, Onions, Green Pepper, Pepperoni, Italian Sausage, Black Olives, Green Olives, Mushroom (Anchovies if requested) STEVEN FLOOD "A Mm that everybody has got to see" A ROBERT L MUNCER production BORN AGAIN" starring DEAN |ONES ANNE FRANCIS • JAY ROBINSON DANA ANDREWS RAYMOND ST |AGQUES due to the price increase. I as TUNA BOAT DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY p e t i t i v e a n d will n o t r i s e | well Chanelo's Pizza & Spaghetti House Tuna, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery STEVEN BROWN "It's sensational BORN AGAIN FIGHTERS as TURKEY SANDWICH Coke - Root Beer - Sprite - Tab Iced Tea or Coffee "One of the most inspirational films of the year" PACKAGE STORE Students left has often talked about issues, but never has been able to actually organize for its needs a n d g o a 1s . 1.75 MINIMUM ORDER ON CAMPUS 3.50 MINIMUM ORDFR IN DELIVERY AREA J com- happen, and I'm pretty skeptical about changing the Democratic Party." Jackalone said the Democratic Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise FOR FAST BLOWING ROCK are Roast Beet, Mustard. Tomato c beer prices we at the prices HOT ROAST BEEF 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 L You'll crv. You'll be moved. 1 You vgill stand up and | crease in the distributors parties were so ideologically similar that voters had little, real choice presented to them. "A number of people were expecting a call for a third party at this conference," said Frank Jackalone, head of the U.S. Student Association, "but apparently that isn't going to VEGETARIAN HAM & CHEESE 1 logic is nothing new; both conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats have long complained that the two major Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom. Sauce. Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise. Cheese. Baked Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard D u e t o t h e r e c e n t in- I our the ASU system at a BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VERSUVIAN STEAK vite all students by our with hardly affected the water level. The town is Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard. Mayonnaise The ensemble, directed by Scott Mcister, assistant professor of music at ASU, consists of 17 members performing on 50 different instruments. Featured in the concert will be the drumset trio of Mike Barlowe, Benji Morris and Keith Farmer. Compositions ranging from Bach to the contemporary sounds of Paul Creston will be presented and the concert will conclude with a mass ensemble of John Phillip Sousa's "Stars ' and Stripes Forever" arranged by Mary Ann Aydlett. ATfENTION hook-up Coalition forms to pressure Democrats Boone meters removed • now in the process of finishing a temporary Boone water shed is lower than it's been in 1. Spaghetti & Meat Sauce with Hot Garlic Bread 2. Spaghetti & Meat Balls with Hot Garlic Biead 3. Spaghetti & Mushioom Sauce with Hot Gar Iic Bread 4. Spaghetti, Mushroom A Meat Balls w Hot Garlic Bread 5. Lasagna with Hot Garlic Bread Extra Meat Balls 30 2 25 2 60 2.60 2.95 2 95 A Ct•«) Tossed Sal "l •>'» l Garlic Bread 55 B Chef Salad " Cheese Bread 65 (Lettucp. tomato, h'a« • ulivs »invu olives, ham, tui key. cheese and carrots ) Choice ot Drcisp'cs • 1 mil r»i.mil Hench 3 Bleu Cheese 4 Italian 11 : 3 0 AM'til 2 AM 11:30 AM'til 12 PM �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Ensemble Ice cream John F. West Meister drums up business here by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer Whoever heard of using washtubs, sewer pipes and just about anything you can strike in a percussion ensemble? Scott Meister, ASU's Percussion and Marimba Ensemble Director and his 23 members have. If it all sounds absurd to you, then you might be surprised to know that these ensembles play some of the most original and entertaining music in the state of North Carolina and in the South. The Ensemble will perform, admission-free, this Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The type of music performed will range from Bach to pop to Jazz. Many types of bells, drums and symbols will be played. The percussion-type ensemble is the newest kind of ensemble in the world, developing only over the past 20 years. At present, there are only two universities in North Carolina West publishes by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer John Foster West, a man who will never grow old, has an apparent sense of humor manifested by a sign in his office that reads, "Bald is beautiful." A genuinely- happy man, who finds real satisfaction in his life and what he's made of it. which have had percussion ensembles, with Appalachian being the one with more instruments than any other school in the South. "1 try to use a gimmick at every concert that will blow the audience's mind," said Meister. In the past, he has used humor and fire and blended these attractions with an assortment of entertaining music. Meister pointed out that his ensemble members are enthusiastic and dedicated. Most of them wish to play professionally after they graduate. Two members, Mary Ann Ayelett and Jay Williams, have purchased percussion instruments costing $2,000 for their own use. Scott Meister and his percussion ensemble will perform a concert Sunday evening at I.G. Greer. They play some pretty weird instruments and will probably put on a great show, starting at 8 p.m. Book review Powers •witty & fresh' Meister, who is in his fifth year of teaching at ASU, has developed the ensemble, but still feels the need for more people to appreciate percussion instruments. He said, "We are bizarre. We try to entertain rather than just play music." by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer Everyone is reading serious books for classes. Everyone is being so dutiful and studious. Perhaps that is why 1 thought that this book, "The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God," would be good to read, judging from its title. And it was--John Powers' writing is so witty, it will make you feel a bit mischievous; the book is as refreshing after reading textbooks as a scoop of ice cream on a rich piece of pie. Along with its wit and freshness, however, a relevant story is told; a young man is MINOR'S PRINTING 8t DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •W E D D I N G I N V I T A T I O N S •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDE LINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI TANDBERG sound one Nakamichi The Album Sale is going one step better -ALL Single Albums are now only $4* 39 Discwasher record cleaner $12'°° Specials on Bose and B.I.C also Example, last pair of Bose 501II $169'95 B.I.C. 940 $129 95 If you miss out on these great deals and more, You've Missed Out!! uojisaidQ KXLMIMS Thursday November 9. 1978 xai liaxeui trying to cope with many problems you may well be struggling with yourself. He is trying to get through school, survive an unhappy love affair, and to "write his own rules for the sacred subjects of religion, sex and a career." He is also trying to be true to himself despite the pressures of society, including the possibility of being drafted. John Powers, Chicago's best-selling author, has also written "The Last Catholic in America" and "Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?' Of the book, UPI has written, "delicious reading," the Chicago Magazine, "fresh and excellent writing" aijd the Seattle Times, a "warm and delightful story." Published 'in 1977, "The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God" should please any college reader. Says the Catholic Sentinel--"John Powers does for Catholics what Erma Bombeck does for housewives." I substitute "all college students" for Catholics, and offer you this funny, enjoyable, relevent book. It can be found at Books'N Things of Boone. This week brought new excitement into Dr. West's life. Monday, he was asked to serve as a panelist for 'The Council on Appalachian Women" for an upcoming event. Thursday, he received one of the limited number of engraved invitations to the Governor's Awards Banquet. Sunday, he will attend a dinner and conference with a group of editors from Time magazine, who have asked to meet with the "cultural leaders of North Carolina" in an attempt to establish a Time-Life unit in the state. One of the biggest moments in West's life occurred in the form of an article and an interview which appeared in a recent issue of the Appalachian Journal. West, very excited about the interview, felt that it was a step toward his work being appreciated for its literary value. He says that the recent interview is one of "the greatest compliments to my writing I've received so far. Throughout the Appalachians, colleges and universities are beginning to teach Appalachian studies, both fiction and non-fiction and my work Time Was', appears on their list of Appalachian Studies." In addition to his first novel, "Time Was," West has also written 'The Ballad of Tom Dula," "Appalachian Dawn," "This Proud Land" and "Wry Wine," which is currently eligible for the State Poetry Awards. Since the publishing of 'Time Was," West has received letters from people of all ages about the book. The wife of a missionary in Korea wrote to him of his distinct ability to write from a female perspective •V.V.W.?! A newcomedy Ehriller from Ehe erectors of "Silver Shook." A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STARTS FRIDAY CHALET TWIN NATIONAL LAMP M N s ANIMAL MUTE CHALET TWIN Goldle Houun Chevy Chose fSOONE HEIGHTS CNTK. 2646136 Shows 7:15-9:30 West with such accuracy. The letters keep coming and most of them are from females because "males just don't take the time to write." Currently, West is working on another biographical novel. It is a story recapturing the adventures he had when he was 14 years old and ran away to go west to become a cowboy. While hitching rides and hopping trains, he got as far as Louisiana. The adventures took place during the Depression and the country boy got his first real look at human nature. Some of his experiences were humorous, others frightening. While riding on a flat car of a train on the Fourth of July, he admitted, he was "from North Carolina, the greatest state." A big black man threatened to throw him off the train because he was from New York, "the greatest state." West was saved by another black man who spoke up and said, "Leave that youngun alone. I'm from North Carolina and it is the best state." Recalling other experiences, West remembered a time when he awoke from sleeping on a box car floor, looked out the door and noticed some black people shooting craps. Upon seeing him they fled. West then realized the ghostly appearance he presented after sleeping on a boxcar full of flour. West tells of his experiences as though they happened only a week ago. He adds, laughingly, that when he returned home, he was a hero among his peers and they too began running away from home. Sunday Matlne. 3:00 Starts Friday It was the Deltas against the rules. the rules lost! Hald Ovar Shows 7:00 - 9:15 Sunday Matinee 3:00 West has taught at ASU for 11 years. His love for young people, his sensitivity and his energy for life have produced such responses from students on his office door as "I love you" and "You are a beautiful person." He is a superb teacher a n d a n e v e n b e t t e r "Mountaineer." Everybody's i Wearing A Chanelo's TShirt. Get Yours Now Chanelo's Only *3.00 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 9, 1978 Sports ^Appalachian Volleyball Golf On The Line Tn last home matches of the year Lady Apps split 2 games by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer Playing its last home matches of the season Monday night, the Ap­ palachian State volleyball team defeated Guilford College 15-10 and 15-5 before falling to the Bears of Lenior Rhyne College 15-17, 16-18 in a match that was marked by a number of questionable calls by the officials. Wanda Nicholson (24) watches "Officiating killed us in the Lenior Rhyne game because we were playing very well and we ob­ viously had a better team than they (Lenior Rhyne) did," said Moun­ taineer Coach Toni Wyatt. "Our girls played extremely well and I was very proud of them. Officials have bad nights and I guess they both had one Monday night and it really did hurt us." The matches were the last of the season for the Apps a s they will b e . playing in the North Carolina State Championship tournament this weekend in Greenville on the cam­ pus of East Carolina University. Photo by PAT STOUT .as teammate dives for the ball. Ine future of ASU soccer I HSU hosts by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer "Playing and winning soccer matches, on the college level, is an enjoyable experience. We have fun playing soccer and winning the games for our fans because, after all, we are performing for the students of Appalachian and we owe everything to our fans," said the smiling coach of the Moun­ taineer soccer team, Hank Steinbrecher. Steinbrecher, who replaced Vaughn Christian this year, led the Mountaineers to their fifth Southern Conference champion­ ship, while promoting a peaceful and friendly atmosphere be tween himself and the team. "We have several different STEINBRECHER cultures represented on our team and there is bound to be some misunderstanding between the members of the team," said Steinbrecher. "A Nigerian guy might say something to an American 2:00 game kid and he might not understand what he means. As a result, we may lose a goal because of something like that. I am very pleased with the way that we have learned to communicate on the field = It is official. ASU's soccer squad has received a = as well as off the field." = bid to participate in the NCAA play-offs. Their § With no soccer scholarships available for the | first game will be here in Conrad Stadium, Sunday | next several years, Steinbrecher is planning to go = at 2:00. The competition will consist of George § after top notch American players and try to attain | Washington University, the third-ranked team in f financial aid for them. = the South, just behind ASU and front-running f "American soccer is growing rapidly on the high | Clemson. school level and below. I foresee that in 10 years, | The game in Boone will mark the first time that 1 the quality of American soccer and the skill of | ASU has hosted an NCAA tournament contest of f American soccer players and coaches will be on an 5 any kind. The NCAA is paying the University for | even par with that of the rest of the world," stated | the use of the Conrad Stadium facilities, so it's the I Steinbrecher. | NCAA's show now, not ASU's. Because of that, | Also in the planning stage, Steinbrecher is at­ = there will be a charge to students as well as visitors I tempting to establish a beginning-of-the-season | pass through the gates. The price to get in will | to soccer tournament for the Mountaineers. The tour­ = be minimal; there is no set price yet but it will be | nament would feature the Mountaineers along with | more than $1.50. Everyone raves about how big I no the three best teams in the state the year before. | the crowds are at ASU so come out and show | The tournament would be set up similarly to the = observers that ASU does have the best supporters r Big Four Tournament in basketball. | around! f 7niinnniminnnninnnnnnnniininiiininnnnmnnmiinniimiiiiininnimr Media comes out on top Freedom of speech and press triumph again! The combined forces of The Ap­ palachian and WASU responded to a challenge by the ASU Student Government Association for supremacy (in this case of flag foot­ ball) between the media and the government with a 6-0 victory Tues­ day night in Conrad Stadium. battle as the score indicates. The only points registered in the game came about in the second quarter when The Appalachian's sports editor Ray Criscoe intercepted a pass from SGA President Charles Powell and returned it for a touchdown. The rest of the game ran along the lines of slip-and-slide. The contest, played on wet turf and with a packed house of about lour people, was as big a defensive The outcome was actually in­ evitable. After all, how do you defeat your First Amendment? STUDENTS! THE SEWING BASKET 101 River St. Above Wilcox Travel Agen. Hours- M—F 264-5822 Main St. — Blowing Rock ENDS SUNDAY An Amencan TRACY In Pans Jk __ Utility Finish Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $139,95 Retail $ 169,95 Only $ 99.95 • Over 60 Top Name Brands • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty • Service "After" the Sale • Shipped Direct To Your Door tol'hHiM TEAC STJINTY Ml NIKKO Route 6. Box 5 Boone, N.C. 28607 264-6785 Only $139.95 Technics S 199,95 Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. ® .1% THD Klipsch SONY ESIBCJ ENTERPRISES tournament are capable tournament seeded fifth. North Carolina State will enter the tournament in the top spot with three other schools fighting it out for the second, third and fourth A _• GENE KELLY LESLIE CARON MUSIC BY GEORGE GERSHWIN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Tues-Fri 7pm Sat S Sun 2&7pm BENNETT TAYLOR SPENCER if* t* 0fth*y« JOAN ELIZABETH , r! make a good place slots today. ville," stated the Mountaineer men­ "State has a good volleyball team, but they are not unbeatable. For the most part, all the teams in of winning this tournament and 1 "We are in good shape f o r the tournament and I feel that we can showing i n Green­ tor. "1 feel that we are very capable hope that we play the way that we are capable of playing" Cole does it his way by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor the kind of player who wouldn't quit. He did his job well. But no person does the same job the same Gill Beck. The name rings a bell in every student's and ad­ ministrator's mind. Beck was firstteam Academic All-American. He was the recipient of the Jacob's Blocking Trophy two years in a row, an award that is given to the best blocker in the Southern Con­ ference. He was selected to play in the annual Blue-Gray game. The list goes on and on. way. 1 just have to get the job done the way it has to be done." Who is the voice behind those words? His name is Chuck Cole. Chuck Cole is a "foreigner" to the North Carolina mountains and the town of Boone, coming from the great football state of Tennessee. He's officially from Church Hill, Tenn., which is about a 15-minute drive from Kingsport, Tenn. Beck, however, no longer plays center for ASU. He has graduated and gone his own way. But what kind of person does it take to fill Beck's shoes? What kind of pressure would the- inheritor of Beck's position feel? Cole started playing football when he was nine years old. Why the obscure position of center? "That's where they put me so I played it," he stated. And he played it well. Several years later he was making All-East The answer: "What kind of pressure? None. Gill was a great football player. He was strong and Tennessee and was honorable men­ tion for All-State honors. Yet it was see COLE page 7 The Round Store State Farm Rd. 264-0510 Ladies Camisoles 9*38 Reg. 14 00 Ski Gloves 50% OFF Large Sizes ONLY Excellent Selection of Jeans at Reduced Prices Each year, many items ar out-of-stock in any store b} Dec. 15 This year, you can be sure to have the RIGHT Bible, Album, Cassette or Book, for the RIGHT Person: Give us your order BY NOV. 15 f rmi#S lime •l£r and we'll have it before you leav for home. Plus: Prepaid Orders - 10% OFF 00N TAYLOR - BILLIE BURKE * Evenings all seats $1 . 5 0 Tues-Fri 9pm Matinees Adults, $ 1 " Sat&Sun 4S9pm Students. $1°° Children, 75' Open W E S H O W O N L Y T H E BEST M-Sat Call us at 295-3949 0f right night," said Wyatt. Students equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone! America's #1 Loudspeaker! the upsetting any other team on th e 100% Wool Pants $2 00 Sizes 28-31 Reg. 20 °° Can't Get Home to Mom? Take your Sewing and Mending to Gerri at THEpay retail price for stereo COST ECTOR, Why rho Large Advent Loudspeaker The Mountaineers will enter the 9-5 lasgMil C- •i 264-7992 "T, D.po.», �THE APPALACHIAN Foust wins tourney ASU golfer Nina Foust fired a two-day total of 155 as she won in­ dividual honors at the NCA1AW Golf Championships held at Pinehurst. UNC-CH took the team championship with a team score of 658, six shots ahead of second-place Duke. The Lady Apps finished fourth in the tournament, behind Wake Forest. Foust established herself as the best in the 39-golfer field by shooting & three-over-par 77 over the famed Number 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club on Tues­ day. In second place of the Cham­ pionship Flight was Debby Stuart of Duke, who shot an 80-79-159. Third place went to Duke's Veronica Karaman, who won a fourway playoff for that honor. Karaman defeated Cathy Graham and Suan Cary of Carolina, and Amy Geithner of Wake Forest. All four golfers shot 161 after regula­ tion play. First Flight winner was Charlotte Grant of Wake Forest with an 86-80-166. In second place was Stephanie Karnegay of UNC-CH with a score of 86-83-169. Paula Hammaway won a playoff with Wake's Barbara Tate on the first hole of sudden death to win the Second Flight. Both had shot 180 for their two rounds. Mountaineers Melissa Miller, Cathy Mahaffey, Susan Brown, Joy Ketts and Barbara Anderson were chosen to represent Appalachian State on the 11-member All-South first team Saturday in competition at Furman University in the Deep South field hockey tournament. The purpose of the tournament was to choose an all-star team to represent the south in the South Eastern Regional competition. Gay McCon­ nell and Patty Lanier were chosen for the second team All-South squad. Lamn with 106-96-202, Tammy Elam with 102-105-207 and Kathy Lee with 101-91-192. Lady App Coach Ellie Thomas, who served as Tournament Direc­ tor, thought the event went very well, especially for Foust. "Nina just played super on both days," said Thomas. "I went out the first day and got to watch her petitor was Davidson with score of 1302. a Paul Timberlake, the team captain, was high shooter for the match. Tom Davis was se­ cond, followed by Allen Irwin as ASU took the top three places in the match. nppiiLncHinn Photo by PAT STOUT Lady Apps place 7 These seven Lady App players were named to the Deep South field hockey Barbara on all-star squad Anderson, team. From left to right : Patti Lanier, Gaye continued from page 6 that's why they put me there. I played well as a freshman and my play has progres­ sed since then. I've performed pretty steadily this year—except against UTChattanooga." But the transi­ tion from COLE linebacker to center put Cole in a reserve role behind Beck. "Gill was just one of those type players who wouldn't quit. I felt like he took more on himself than he should have. He was carrying the whole season last year," explained Cole. Then, after Beck had left the scene, it was Cole who had to per­ form the duties of center in a pro­ gram that's had its ups and downs. his linebacking skills lhat stood out and not his abilities at center. He played both in high school (along with tackle) and "was signed on at ASU to play linebacker. But I never played a day on defense." "The University of Tennessee also wanted me to play. But they wanted me to try out as a walk-on. 1 figured why do that when I could come here for the full ride," said Cole. "But that's not the real reason I came to Appalachian. I just liked it here better than anywhere else." Cole plays one of those positions that no one really seems to pay at­ tention to. But he's the type of per­ son those spots on the field are made for. "It doesn't matter that I'm play­ ing center. I just want to play," said Cole. "I had experience there so JUNE ALLYSON JEAN PIERRE AUMONT RAY MILL AND as STAFFORD" K-E.NPI.YB* JOHNCWSAKTON MUWCBYWOCRVASSEI* |-n IKrrnrTEIWn»l |lV|HUI HH»I tl**] produced by NICOLEBOISVERI EDOY MATALON JOHNOUNNWG dutciAdby Shows Delly 7 & 9 PM Sat - Sun Matinees 3 PM 264-8606 EDOR £ A New World Picture Stewart & Everett Theatres • LATE SHOW ALL SEATS $1.50 MATALON BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA F R I . s SAT. VMS CHARTER TOUR FEATURES Round trip air tare via jet from Winston Salem. North Carolina to Grand Junction. Colorado Deluxe motorcoach transportation from Grand Junction to Aspen and return. Seven nights accommodations in a qua'ity hotel within eas> walking distance of the ski slope, quaint shops, excellent restaurants and great entortamment Pool and sauna also available Contlnentalbreakfast each morning and one hot wine and cheese party. Dally shuttle bus service to and from all slopes. Fully escorted tour. All state and local taxes Ski bags for equipment protection « • "I doubt that, very seriously. I'm just too little; that's all there is to it," said Cole. "I'm 6'0" and weigh 210 lbs. There are running backs up there in the pro ranks who are that big." The junior from Church Hill is a marketing (business) major and hopes to have his own business someday. He's also an avid fan and participant in golf. But about his play on the football field: "I take pride in what I do. I've got to get it done the way it's got to be done." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Bowlers now 2-0 The ASU bowling squad swamped Georgia State in a men's only match this weekend, defeating the southern team 86-4. High bowlers for the Apps included: Chuck Wright with a five-game series of 970 and high games of 206 and 214; Dale Fulk, 751 for four games, high game of 213; Mike Newsome, 539 for three games, high game of 224. The team's next match will be in the ASU bowling lanes at 4 p.m. Saturday. The opponent will be Georgia »ch Both the men and the women will perform. lllllllllllllimillllllllHIIIIilMIIIIIIIIHIIIinHIIIIIIIIIIIIHII I First Quality Down Clothing ft Boots J J for Menft Ladies * Discount Prices i 1 ft— \ This Weeks i Special PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCYl 'Limited Seats are available. Please remit $bU deposite with application." a November 9th and November 16th CONTACT.: v. FRENCH SWISS TOURS Box 33 fl'ione. Nor'h Carolina 28607 (704)26-1 8836 Please confirm rny r* «-»r> vation for the A.-jPI N SKI M M IDA ' Fnclosed is my clppo t •• the amount of $ r"v ' J Name Address \ C^ity ~ State Phone Take The Money And Run is nuttiness triumphant." Mrlb n "insanely fanny99 —TIME MAGAZINE PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS W000T AUEN S Zip . . ARMY-NAVY of B00I Btowfnj Rock RD. 1-5 Sot. 264-3170 ^ GET READY FOR WINTER!!! •I • Quality Outdoor Equipment CAN Be Bought For A Reasonable Price! 9:00PM New River Outfitters has: FARTHING AUDITORIUM TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" WOODY ALLEN •« JANET MARGOLIN DISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION VISA & MASTER CHARM WELCOME j Gerry Down Vests $40 °° Polarguard Parkas $49" Starring PROM THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. INC. Compart Oar Prieaa 9-5 nt. j -LOOK MAGAZINE —JUDITH CRIST "I think the football program h e r e has its faults just like any does, but basically we've got a good thing going. We just don't have the money support other big schools have," said Cole. "Appalachian had been mainly a teacher's college and Coach (Jim) Brakefield did a lot to boost the program when he came here eight years ago. I have great respect for him." The pro ranks seem to be out of the question for Cole. Will he try to play? "We did very well as we placed more players on the All-South team (7) than any of the 13 other schools at the event," said Coach Jan Wat­ son. "All of our girls played well and I'm very proud of all of them." The Mountaineers defeated Con­ verse 4-1 before tying Duke and Catawba 0-0 in the three tourna­ ment games they played. The games were played for the sole pur­ pose of allowing the selection com­ mittee to see all of the players in the region. The all-stars will play in the South Eastern Regional tourna­ ment Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Sweetbriar, Virginia. The Deep South marked the end of the season for the Mountaineers. They compiled a 14-4-4 record, which was far better than Coach Watson had expected. 399 AU FOR ONLY It's my own fault. I didn't take the pill." M cracking comedy" Brown, Cathy Cole: 7 take pride in what I do 9 December 30-January 6. 1979 •ttcullvt products ANOflE LINK IVANREITMAN JOMNVttTTE McConnell, Susan Mahaffey, J oy K etts and Melissa Miller. ASPEN SKI HOLIDAY Starts Fridav Nov. 10th REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer Other scores of the Lady Apps were Salinsky with 78-84-162, Bebe Marksmen win 1st match The ASU Rifle team fired up the competition in its first match of the season. Com­ peting against Davidson, Wake Forest, Wofford and Clemson, ASU's score was 1349X1500. The closest com­ by First day medalists were Foust, teammate Dianne Salinsky and Linda Sattler of Wake Forest, each with 78 strokes on Pinehurst's Number 4 course. play a few holes. She had it all together and was playing great. You can tell by the way she walks up a fairway how she is doing. I knew she could win it there. The whole team really dedicated themselves to working on their game and worked diligently. I had hoped that we would do better, but I'm sure the team will keep working and have a very successful spring season." 7 ASU 1-0-2 in 3 games Apps place 4th by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Thursday November 9, 1978 L • Gerry Down Vests & Parkas • Mountain Equipment • Wool Shirts & Sweaters Vest & Parkas • Socks, Hats,Gloves ,&Mittens •Sleeping bags • Framepacks and Rucksacks • Tents by Eurka • Climbing Equipment •CrossCountry Skis 5Lv® L __264-1580_ JNe*t_toJPizza Hut^j �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 9, 1978 Rays Into Titles on line Sports by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor '78 Football N THE LINE Remember at the first of the year when it was predicted in this column (You're kidding! This column?) that the Cincin­ by BLAIR KERKHOFF nati Bengals would win their division, that the San Francisco Staff Writer 49ers would win their division, that the Detroit Lions would win their division, that. . .? While the NFL has recently adopted various rule changes to open up the passing game, the col­ legiate ranks have been dominated by the running game. NFL officials claim the game has suffered reced­ ed fan interest due to the domina­ tion of the running game. The NCAA could not be happier with the results. Last week for instance, Billy Sims led top-ranked Oklahoma to a 28-7 win over Colorado. Sims rushed for 221 yards, his third consecutive 200 plus week. Nebraska's Craig Johnson rushed for 192 yards on only 10 carries in the 63-21 thrashing of Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska, both What happened? Rule changes have had a large effect (such as no "chuck­ ing" of an offensive receiver past five yards of the line of scrimmage or changing the offensive blocking rules so that almost anything is allowed). Some claim there is a lot more of­ fense this year than there was a year ago while others say that there is more defense. Both hold true on occasion, but it is the feeling of this writer that defense is somewhat stronger this year. (For example, of the 13 games played this past Sunday, seven of the 13 winners put only 20 points or less on the board and only one team, Seattle, scored over 30. Of the losers, three teams scored over 15 points.) The biggest cause for more balance in the league this year, however, is the new scheduling method. The stronger teams play the stronger teams and vice versa for the "weaker" undefeated in the Big Eight, will square off in Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday afternoon. For the win­ ner—a New Year's Day berth in Miami's Orange Bowl. Appalachian State might be an exception to the trend. Once among the leaders in total offense, the Mountaineers have gone to the air for their success. This weekend, the Apps will attempt to end their twogame losing skid against VMI in Lexington. The Apps, 5-4 overall, 2-2 in SC play, hope to salvage a winning season, while the Keydets, 3-6, 1-3, are suffering a disappoint­ ing season after being picked to finish near the top of the Southern Conference standings. Another major bowl bid could be determined in Tuscaloosa when the squads (according to the previous season's records). This method has somehow caused an upsurge on the part of the "second-division teams" of last year as well as a downfall of many of the winning teams of 1977. So, who are all of these surprise teams? Try Green Bay (7-3), N e w O r l e a n s (5-5), S e a t t l e ( 5 - 5 ) , T a m p a B a y ( 4 - 6 ) , N e w Y o r k (Jets 6-4 and Giants 5-5) and Philadelphia (5-5) on for size. Green Bay is by far the most surprising of the upstart clubs. The Packers, (quarterbacked by ex-Furman signal caller David Whitehurst), are in first place in the NFC Central Division, one game ahead of Minnesota and two ahead of third-place Tampa Bay. Of course, no team Bart Starr's club has defeated this season is currently the holder of a winning record. And with a schedule with the likes of Dallas, Denver, Minnesota and Los Angeles remaining, don't expect the Wisconsin team to come away with any laurels. The rest of the 6new9 teams: the likes of Oakland, Minnesota, the Jets and forcing Denver into overtime before bowing. Currently one game out of first in AFC West. —The New York Jets were moving right along at the first of the season with Richard Todd at quarterback. Then he got hurt and Matt Robinson came along to help himself to some glory. Results: three wins, including one over Denver Sunday in which the Jets came back from a 28-7 deficit to pull out the win. Are two games out of first. As for the rest of this group, all are contenders in their respective divisions, but the future doesn't look bright. Most Buicc Dem. S.E. Previous Week possibly New Orleans or Philadelphia. To the fans of those other teams: sorry. As for the play-offs, I originally picked Dallas and New 10-5-0 9-6-0 59-30-1 64-25-1 56-33-1 58-31-1 50-39-1 | ASU at VMI :•:• Furman at W. C r l n a oi a Wake Forest at Duke :•:• N. Carolina at Clemson :$ Richmond at UT-Chatt. :ij Georgia at Florida •:•: Houston at Texas :•:• La. State at Alabama :•:• Oklahoma at Nebraska Washington at Southern $ Cal I Paladins in Cullowhee. England to line up across each other in the Super Bowl. 13-2-0 College Western Carolina's 31-21 victory over UT-Chattanooga all but assures the Cats of their first Southern Conference football crown. WCU will have to avoid a letdown this weekend, however, as they do battle with the Furman are separated from the men. If any of these upstart teams 12-3-0 Weekly Totals of those teams are heading into the meat of their schedules. should make the play-offs, the best bets are Seattle, the Jets or 8-7-0 X\\BX-XvXvXvXvX#XvX#X'X%vX was idle. This is also the nitty-gritty time of the season where the boys Clawson Yosef Director Watauga LSU Tigers, led by running back Charles Alexander, face the Crim­ son Tide from Alabama. The Tigers (3-1) will have to keep 'Bama' tailback Tony Nathan in check. Nathan led the Tide to a 35-14 vic­ tory over Mississippi a week ago by rushing for 145 yards of 12 carries. A Cotton Bowl bid will go out to the winner of the Texas-Houston game to be played in Austin. The number eight-ranked Cougars routed Texas Christian 63-3 last week, while number seven Texas —Seattle has been a giant-killer this season, knocking off Wayne Jim W. Carolina Duke Clemson UT-Chatt. Georgia Texas Alabama Oklahoma W. Carolina Duke Clemson Clemson and he'll find some way to bring the 'Pokes out of their doldrums. Prepare yourself-- 12-21 Last week, I was. . .drum roll, please.. . 12-2(!) in pro picks, 24 hr. Wrecker Service Self Serve Gas 8:OOam - 12:OOp Clemson Richmond Georgia Texas Alabama Oklahoma Southern Cal Southern Cal Pro SDallas at Green Bay jx Houston at New England :•:• •:jSt. Louis at San Fran. •:•: jj:Atlanta at New Orleans :•:• :;i P t s u g at Los Angeles:^: it b r h Dallas Dallas New England St. Louis Atlanta Los Angeles Dallas New England Dallas New England St. Louis New Orleans Dallas St. Louis New Orleans Los Angeles New England St. Louis New Orleans Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New England St. Louis New Orleans Pittsburgh v •x-x-:-X":-x-x-:v:-x-:-x-x-:-X"X-:-x-x-Vx,x-x,x-xvXvX'XvX The Winner! Peddle* Steak Jfoule 3Por Bitting txrellettrp J H j £ {Sunday Thru Friday n j Through The Month; rv U ; j Of Nov. $5.95 Per Person I Z, Plus an opportunity to t win a wood stove given R away by the The winner of the "Make Your Own Predictions" contest this week is a notoriously familiar figure to most of you out there. His name is Brian Bailie, The Appalachian car­ toonist. . .All right! Who hit me with that tomato? Bailie picked seven of the 10 games correctly and missed the tiebreaker by six points to out­ distance his nearest competitors. Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Unlimited Salad Bar Soap Coffee Or Tea Peddler & the Heartstone Thtt Is Our Way Of Saying Thank You For Our 3rd Year Of Successful OperHW OPEN 6 P.M. TIL ? T DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BANKAMERiCARD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 284-4433 Bring Coupon Upon Arrival 727 BLOWING ROCK RD.. BOONE. N. C BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE the class of the league right now whereas the Cowboys are stumbling and fumbling around. But Tom Landry is a genius W. Carolina Duke Georgia Texas Southern Cal "Ray, would you like to change those picks?" No, I'm sticking with my original choices. New England is ASU Alabama Oklahoma Richmond Georgia Texas Alabama Oklahoma UT-Chatt. Georgia Houston Alabama Nebraska Southern Cal Southern Cal ASU Furman Wake Forest Clemson Richmond ASU Furman Wake Forest ASU ASU MURRAY A DEBBIE BROOME OWNERS A OPERATORS All customer* presenting college ID's receive 5% discount Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice All Imported Winss & Beers Priced At Special Saving* missing the Dallas-Miami game and the Jets' upset of Denver. Knock on wood, that won't be the last week like that. Phis week's predicts: New Orleans over Atlanta in a battle for second place in the NFC West; Denver (with something to prove) over Cleveland; Miami over Buffalo; Washington over the New York Giants; B i !;Om- U z l , New England over Houston; Dallas over Green Bay (The Cowboys have defeated the Packers only once in the lifetime series between the two clubs); Detroit over Doug Williams-less Tampa Bay; San Diego over Kansas City; Seattle over Baltimore; St. Louis over San Francisco; Minnesota over Mechanic On Duty Chicago, loser of seven straight contests; Oakland over Cincin­ nati Monday night (good spot for a Ken Anderson upset); Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 Philadelphia over the N.Y. Jets; and in the game of the week, Pittsburgh over Los Angeles. Record to date: 81-59. They Said It Couldn't Be Done, Festus T. Peabody Did It, And At The Lowest Prices At The Rock. Mr. Peabody Believes In Giving His Customers The Finest In Selections On Imported And Domestic Beer And Wine At The Lowest Possible Price. If You 're Not Shopping At The Friendly Neighborhood Peabody's Package Store , You're Missing All The Fun And Paying Too Much. Festus Was Overheard Just the Other Day Saying "Shucks, I'd Give It Away, But My Wife Won't Let Me." 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock, N.C. Phone 295-3535 9>« Please Order KEGS inadvancs Discount Savings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1109 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 9, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-09 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/457fdcb2f0b76cb44f308ea0bfbb3f38.pdf 6877703ef0ec1a1415cb099b7b95b751 PDF Text Text Today Pirate Call Ut Mayview We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Cambridge Play- Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Vol. LI 11 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 19 November 14, 1978 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Tenant complaints can easily be taken to court by DEL HUNT Staff Writer if late-night fire your nerves, 3n aff-campus and sometimes pay large deposits, put up with rats jnd rodents, and poor plumbing just to mention a few. "As long as students accept it, nothing will be done," says Bill Rucker, Boone Health Inspector. Over one-half of the ASU student population lives in off-campus dwellings, or a little Rucker states about that 12 he necessary. "Going to court would be worth it," she added, "to r e c o v e r d a m a g e s for non-compliance (to housing If a tenant feels he has been "ripped-off" it is advisable to take the initiative and file a complaint with the Clerk of over 4,000 students. received Court, located in Watauga County Courthouse. Students have the misconception that a trip to court will be expensive, "We will investigate legitimate complaints," stated Rucker. Irate tenants also have consolation from a legal aspect, according to Mary Turner, ASU Legal Aid Services lawyer. "The landlord has an implied duty to provide a habitable dwelling," says Turner. drills grate then live , from tenants ranging from little or no available heat, water and plumbing problems, to rats and rodents, and no garbage dumpsters provided. has complaints stated Turner. However, this is not the case in the Magistrate Court where attorneys are not codes)." "It is also not a good idea to withhold rent until a repair is made," said Turner, adding that tenants should pay rent before a court hearing and before they sue the landlord for breech of contract. According to North Carolina General Statutes effective Oct. 1, 1977, a landlord must "maintain in good and safe working order and promptly repair all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, ventilating,' air conditioning and other facilities and appliances supplied or required to be supplied by him," provided that the repairs be in writing and given to the landlord except in emergency situations. T e n a n t s a l s o have responsibilities: keep the premises as clean and safe as the conditions of premises permit; dispose of all ashes, rubbish, garbage and other waste in a clean and safe manner; keep all plumbing fixtures as clean as their .condition permits; not deliberately or negligently destroy, deface, damage or remove any part of the premises or knowlingly permit any person to do so. Another new law that came into effect last October provided that the landlord must notify the tenant within 30 days of occupancy of the whereabouts of the bank that the tenant's deposit is drawing interest in. Tenants who do not receive their deposit in full when they move should receive an itemized account of the damages the deposit was used for. The tenant may then contest the landlord's account in court and possibly recover damages. Turner suggested making a list of damages made before your occupancy and getting a third party to assist if the landlord is not cooperative. Any landlord problems may be directed toward Mary Turner on 3rd floor Workman Hall, 262-2265. South's apartments called filthy, unsafe by DEL HUNT Staff Writer Described by its tenants as filthy, dilapidated and rat-infested are Lovill South's apartments located on King Street across from the First Baptist Church in Boone. South, who leases 140 apartments in the area, charges from $93 per month for a small f c P h o t o by PAT S T O U T Rooms fit for a... n Dark, narrow halls, stairways without ceilings, junk-filled characterize hall closets, and the apartments owned located across from the hirst banisters, rotting cramped by efficiency to $235 for a two-bedroom furnished dwelling. Deposits range from $75 to $100 from the one-and two-bedroom apartments. "Tenants call quite frequently about needed repairs and this sort of thing," stated South. Tenants complained that South was very slow in getting things done, such as minor repairs. One couple reported that their water heater had been leaking for a period of weeks and that South knew about it, but had neglected to repair it. They also stated that the apartment was filthy when they moved in and that South had not checked for damages made by previous occupants. The drawers on the furniture were difficult to open and the oven door would not close Lovill bathrooms South and Baptist Church. Filth, fire hazards without the safety of extinguishers, bad plumbing and alleged slowness on South's part to affect repairs are completely. among the many complaints of the tenants there. They're not smiling at P. B. Scott's now by MARK KREUZWIESER Staff Writer Amid rampant rumors, unclear press releases and rcduntantly inaccurate newspaper articles, one thing stands clear: a lot of hard work is going into the planned country Scott's. music special at P.B. Although such reliable news as the Winston-Salem Journal and the Watauga Democrat have announced a sources 'special details a nd concert," facts and have been exaggerated misleading. Both the Democrat and the Journal claimed the concert would be held this month. Untrue. Linda Ronstadt, said the Journal, "is scheduled to be hostess of the program." "Scheduled" sounds a little too much like "contracted," which is untrue. The Democrat and Blowing Rock's Sundown Times said the concert will be taped by NBC. Untrue again. All contracts with artists desired for the concert arc still being negotiated. No contracts have been signed. Ticket prices, if there will be tickets at all, have not been ascertained. Production sources say that if tickets are available, they may be free to the public. The audience would be select according to sources. This means that first, seats will go to the future sponsor executives and then to a specially screened general public. But even all this is presupposing there will actually be a concert. Allen Sharpe, manager owner Drug OD traced to ASU by DAVID P. HARRISON News Editor Four persons, some ASU students, wen |uestioncd and released by the Campus Security nd the Burke County Sheriff's office Sunday >ight in connection with the drug-related death >f a man at Grace Hospital in Morganton. Dennis Lovcn overdosed Sunday morning and vas pronounced dead at the Morganton hospital it 10 a.m. Burke County Detective John dcDevitt has not yet determined the causi o he death, but said contaminated cocaine may lave killed Lovcn.. The four unnamed p e r s o n s q u e s t i o n e d w i n Jund at apartment B-13 of Mountaineer Apts. and of P.B. Scott's, blames which is owned by persons Lovcn knew. Loven was not an ASU student. Reports arc incomplete and conflicting. "There is nothing to indicate right now that there was any foul play," said Security Chief Roy Tugman. McDevitt stated, however, that "there is a lot more involved than it appears to be." No official report has yet been filed by the Burke Sheriff's department, but McDevitt is leaving open accident as well as murder as causes of Lovcn's death. He indicates that autopsy reports will be completed today. McDevitt also said, "There may be some bad stuff floating up there," referring to possibly contaminated cocaine being sold in Boone. much of the premature and inaccurate publicity on the press "twisting words around." Sharpe claims that the newspapers South stated that he made repairs, "most of the time as soon as we get to it unless it's an electrical repair or plumbing repair and sometimes will involve three days to a week before we can line up someone for that. I don't have a maintenance man who can do that type thing." He later stated, "Repairs are done almost the same or second day that I get the request." One student tenant requested that his name not be used because service was already bad enough. apartment, In a one-room rented at $85 per month with an $85 deposit, another tenant complained of over crowdedness stating that five people lived in the small upstairs area. He added that he had to share bathroom facilities, there were no cooking facilities, and there were only two electrical outlets in the room. Tenants made the general consensus that South was hard to reach when repairs needed to be made. One tenant who rented from South last year remarked that she had no complaints now, but to come back when it was cold. Group performs ASU Jazz Ensemble I will present its first concert of the year Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The Jazz Ensemble, one of five jazz groups in the ASU Department of Music, is directed by Dr. William A. Gora and recently made a three-week concert tour of Romania as guests of the Romanian government. The tour included 10 performances as well- as several lectures on university campuses and participation in the first international jazz festival ever held in that country. Wednesday's concert will feature the music of some of the jazz world's finest composers, including Thad Jones, Phil Woods and Stan Kenton. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $1.50 or in the Plemmons Student Union beginning Friday, Nov. 10 For further information contact the Music Department 704/262-3020. at Illlllllll ISme simply took too many things for granted. This could be possible if all newspapers involved (the Democrat, the Journal and the Sundown Times) had published differing stories on the 'special concert.' But, they did not. The Boone paper and the Journal printed almost identical stories. The Sundown Times released its story most recently and had things a bit more accurate, save for the claim that, again, NBC would do the actual production. The origirtal source for all the publicity was attorney Charlie R. Brown, the president of the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce. Brown announced at an Oct. 26 autumn festival that NBC would telecast the November P.B. Scott's show. He later refused further comment. A spokesman for P.B. Scott's allegedly told media the special would be an hour-long show, and would be sponsored by the Lincoln-Mercury Co. and the Bose Sound Equipment Co. When contacted last week in .0^. see Special page 4 A tribute to Usiyan Thompson after lie Vashington led Usiyan was awarded the game ball Sunday this teammates and broke three Sec story page 7. to a 9-3 rout of George ASU records in the process. �GPA discrepancies Education department infected The Student Newspaper of Appalachian Stnt* Univer*»>. Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN* As Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison NCWH Editor Tim Bullard Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe SportH Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor . Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed Michael Hannah Photo Editor Pat Stout Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters und guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. and The mountains stand proud and untouched by man. Then suddenly realtors invade like a spreading cancer and begin to destroy little by little the precious remnants of our past. Those who lived it and those who love it stand and watch with tears of anger and defiance. It wasn't hard to love Mayview Manor. But it was almost im­ possible not to. Last spring, I began a series of articles on the legendary vacation spot of the past. The first one began like this: IE hen a person sees Mayview Manor for the first time, a strange thing happens. He is carried hack to an era of the past, an era so elegant and luxurious that only a few of the elite could ever share it. The fragile walls echo with the laughter of young lovers, the foors vibrate with the music and dancing of a different lifestyle, and the lobby whispers with the reminiscing of old friends. The second one began: ASU student for two Chemistry one-half years now, I have become aware that GPA grade the GPA. particular, seems to be in feverish At the semester, 2.43 beginning I heard of College of 2.28 GPA. Once again crucify itself?" broken this down; 18% - A, 33% - B, 33% - education an Education Department trying to do- Arts and C, 10% - D and 7% - F. This represents, as the study of be difficult "inequalities by JOYCE ANDERSON uimmmiiimimiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimimiimiiiimmiimin pointed his other to make below a C class. Meanwhile, on side of campus, English class, discussed his and the the in an professor three-page exclaimed, "I'm see that you get your curiosity checked further situation. You appalled as was This ASU's a study, me I attended ceremony. the Dean Development, as their outstanding the Human while departments were able my of Learning and other to honor students in a among Faced Dr. of wonders how "summa cum and across the campus 1977-78 that the students mean are of was mean as of larger scale, the College of Human instead and the 3.41. the On College a of H u m a n an the average down to percentages follows: 50%--A, 2%~F. students 1 %~D and Perhaps, their heads in shame GPA of 3.27. Broken On holding their to students Development. of one Learning and GPA elementary had was there to be a future? the average Development ty and fear. What was to be the future of the old mansion, or to in a n d 12%-C, anything high L e a r n i n g 35%--B, disciplines, year 3.30 GPA the school in education heads pride, they should hang recognize the for failing reality of the in other the I purpose for a in Further by Dr. results Duke comparing the my first the Education SAT of f spokesman Department inquJ a Education the ''What are you do-crucify them? experience Department a handwriting course required I ask, what is the Education of all ed. majors. I was told to Department trying to do-crucify itself? The faculty seems t0 1 take only it early and get it over with. Well, I did. After only one class meeting, I dropped class, assuring myself be more learning there college to to the that than write on the blackboard. the hurting their situation acquaintances, Eventually be less than with who several suggested to Business at establish schools desirable. and As Jjm Administration, meeting, "It graded in graded good grades" is the belief that Doctors of Education better teach. than Such anyone how authorities teaching on methods stated the Sept. 11 Faculty giving know will other grading employers, a reputation that may look to wjth in they among me that the attitude behind "the of themselves leniency Hathaway, Associate Professor of Back to grades, I've discussed makes the students more different strict than high considered Senate when for norms the students they are employment or graduate school thing. I or don't some other think differences in the exhibited the students' study cannot possibly produce students grades when who students' accomplishments." the greatest ask fail to learn. Yet, I myself: just how must I have talked At with are by the much do they actually learn? aptitude are most often found in professors a time when high school graduates are unable to read and of unmentioned departments who our society departments, while students with have literacy crisis, one must ask how the lowest imposed upon in the Education Department. the hand, Department 0 other student,' UomZ In the performances, with classes that, of show students de f e n s e , still thought the had education and situation. most severe aptitudes most grading are lenient found grading departments. the I with laude" degree can point averages for undergraduates disclosed sole a "cum laude" or discrepancies the between evident. A table of grade the with such discrepancies by colleges disciplines my for sporting my new hairstyle. must Professor Duke, Psychology, required departments. It to sit through the by College of "University Card," complied Dan a summer, noticeably shorter time. In of and interminable presentation of honor findings. Report ASU education major, but at the time space between my ears was only graduation disturbed 1 be scholarhships recognition." the at who and money's may I the students to college was to find to into to coming telling aroused, example husband students My for prime across colleges must compete for worth." quite a honors, syllabus not you this class is easy; 1 plan stood despair and an overwhelming sense of hopelessness. Those pulled average out, I he third and final article of the series was one of uncertain­ The crisp autumn air was chilled with an atmosphere of Department Mil. "/ ask, what is the of professor tell his students, in an grades, Mayview last week where the horrid destruction was already underway. students an milium average orientation speech, that it would actual Mayview Manor began fading fast. I returned to the old and with The an Sciences as a whole produced a with this illness. Maybe it s the isolated location of Mayview Manor that gives it a haunted look, or maybe it's the size of the huge man­ sion that has earned its famous ghostly appeal. Or just maybe, it s the lofty water tower that casts a deathly shadow over the resort and motor lodge of the past. came in and purchased the old mansion, the future for English education department, earned 1.77 through students in special education had After a young Floridian realtor named George Gilleland of inflation infects this campus. The in Mayview Manor an that Relating experience, this I too to my was own once an spoken some of of the difficulty them the by It ed. the seem majors a is permeated with a university leniency, can allow especially such toward teachers of the future. How will have had trouble sustaining their the problems of education ever be "C solved? or better" average in THE ADVENTURES OF DOOWAH P/PPY Vo Ooov/f/// ooajT \T€-lL/ter yrou^E 5,^^ ?/ who watched were silent and fearful. For they were witnesses A/3/c- Sftoc/nfc (rO/A/G Afiot/A/O! 4 lor P^oAce r/t/ir to a dreadful execution of an era—an age of luxury and dreams. The mansion stood proud, but weakened with every blow of the wrecking ball. The memories screamed from within the hotel as the evil crane stood tall and ominous against the stor­ my sky. But the attention of those present was drawn to something else—the water tower was darkened with anger and hate. It stood towering above the destroyers daring them to continue. The tears fell with the windows, the old chestnut walls and the bark shingles from the sides. Unashamed, they fell onto the burial ground of the manor estate. One man beside me said, "It was nothing but a firetrap." Maybe so, but another man described it better, "It's a damn shame." I looked up at the majestic manor one last time, wiped away Greeks should receive credit the tears and turned away filled with confusion, hurt and yes, hate. Driving down the winding road, I noticed a newly posted sign that read, "Mayview Manor Estates." The least they could do is change the name. That's the very least they could do. Kathy Chaffin Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to Brian Bailie's re­ Since the start of our football season, I have watched our teams cent "comic" about the ASU food play at home to joyous wins and fight, I wish he would get the sorrowful losses. 1 have also per­ facts straight before he starts sonally done my own quarterback- pointing his finger at fraternities. ing from the stands and left Con­ The person who stood up and rad noisily lauding victory and yelled, "Food fight!" is not in a quietly reflecting defeat. fraternity. A person at his table Our readers' views However, yesterday, at VMI in was the first person to throw food. Lexington, I witnessed two 1 get very tired of seeing him pick Mountain Ruritan Club would like marvelous events—the fired up out fraternities for just about to thank you for all the coverage playing of our "Apps" and to top every controversial event that oc­ you gave on apple festival. it, the brilliant performance by curs on this campus. He should our marching band. They were learn to give "credit" where magnificent, not only in the preci­ from this year's festival is because credit is due. Greek organizations sion executed, but the quality of of all the wonderful support we do a lot for the community which the music. got from you, the participants and the citizens of Boone can use to The standing ovation they Thanks again for all that you have done. Steve Forrest 1 he success we experienced donors. We believe that we have create positive opinions about received from our opponents' side something that we can be proud ASU and the students. It's about of the field could only bring proud tears to my eyes. Thanks for of, something that will benefit time the Greeks at ASU received Rt. 1 Box 135 Moravian Falls, N.C. both the people and industry of Wilkes County. some credit instead of ridicule. Congratulations to all for a wonderful afternoon. Steve Miller Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Thank you from me. I'm mighty glad that I'm part of ASU. 327 E. King St. Apt. 3 Rosemary Madden Yankee Editor, The Appalachian: As a "yankee" newcomer, Box 1359 Blowing Rock victory. We believe that everyone working together will create a better pro­ duct for everyone concerned. We are already planning next year's festival and would like to solicit Festival your participation and input. If you know of anyone who would add to the festival or have any other ideas we can use, please faculty wife—I feel I must express my pleasure at yesterday's double As you know, throughout the festival we stressed community. don't hesitate to call me at (919) Editor, The Appalachian: We, the members of the Brushy 921-3640 or write me at the ad­ dress below. your loiters! �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 14, 1978 3 Ingram insulted people by THAT turkey WOM? IT'S Pi GOOD " THING J didjv'T VOfE WILLIAM M. TREDWAY they would do the same to Jesse Helms. He made V allegations against I usually do not like to get involved in political discussion. I find that of subjects the worst publicly, OR I'D BE but opportunity I his campaign politics and religion are two am that too you happy can to pass. I am elated, firstly, to his I think the people of discuss let Helms involving everything from fund wind of what voting record. North Carolina finally got little Johnnie was trying to do this this time. the repeated polls said that Helms was gaining support, because I became especially disgusted recent political eletion is over and secondly, because Ingram insulted the intelligence John Ingram lost. North Carolina by claiming that even when, after carried As far as I am concerned, John Ingram was and of the people of he was losing ground. is the biggest joke of the year. A 12-year-old could This childishness over to his have run a better campaign than he did. I have no concession speech when he said (and I am quoting respect as as for anyone who would resort to mud slinging and false accusations just to get elected to political office. Mr. nearly It Ingram's campaign could be outlined I Senator from like still think we need a takes a lot more than a promise to vote "yes" to get this: can), "I North Carolina who will vote 'Yes'." my voted vote. Who "yes" on. knows what How much he might have thought or research I. Idea does it take to vote "yes" every time the question II. Mud sling is called? III. Close Call A IV. Mud sling Senator V. "Sorry Charlie" many hardships in his recent term in office, among When this guy got disgusted with his failure as man named Paul Tsongas defeated incumbent Edward them, marital Brooke of Mass. Sen. Brooke had problems and appearances before the Insurance Commissioner, he decided to run for the Congressional United States Senate. He was an underdog from the however, made no during the campaign. word "go" and with Luther false allegations. loss to was involved in a very close race Hodges, which involved After a slightly Ethics Committee. Mr. Tsongas, mention of any of these things beaucoups of more than slight John Ingram lost the recent political election Hodges, he called for a run-off election. It because the people of North Carolina were tired of was only the absence of relatively sane voters, who being treated like children. They recognized that he should « do ~~ RQCKV "The Grain "The shown Ascent of 124 from shown Stone,' Man," Nov. will Hall. series will week; viewings are open to anyone interested. Turner, Attention: who need to complete come Transfer give a speech to Speech by the Students Proficiency speech office Final to give your opportunity for old equipment Andrews at pjn. All contact 262-2861 or speech. speeches their John Are you a student that needs legal services? Fitzgerald at 262-4545. All those Workman interested between in buying used worked Republicans and against Luther was at it again. Hodges. Surely Sandra and the If so, Hall come room hours of 9 by Ferrell's CR2200 life Career Planning class would like to invite to during this Management. you S t u d e n t 309 a.m. requirements, how students for "Issues and Answers four necessities-food, fuel, housing and medical care- Most of the increase in the price of necessities is caused by the voluntary wage-price effort, such as interest Table" in the cafeteria. This will allow to register complaints Carter holds Mideast 'discussions' views of other students. Students are asked during rates, food costs, fuel prices and real estate prices. and also allow them to hear the THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 197B basic W e l f a r e Committee of SGA will sponsor an apply the the year, twice as fast as inflation in other goods and services. T h e questions regarding qualifications for employment, degree to had cleaner rose at an annual rate of 11.6 percent in the first nine months of to have any a The Exploratory Project for Economic Alternatives reports prices of "eye-opening" If himself run Four basic necessities increase Aylor-Health Care interested month he had Banks-Physical visit with them any some personalities. all that Ingram National perspective 14 the scheduled guests Health, Oscar Mr. a good United States senator. to room 218 Edwin Duncan Hall Sherrie anything If election, which is not to say he would have made from 2 to 3:40 pjn. Nov. on campaign, he would have had a better shot at the Ingram the areas listed below, come are: not accomplished. Hodges Therapist, Beth Dunn-Careers in meet Leslie Wednesday 1 pjn. to 4 pan. Tuesday 4 selling holds hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursday pan. 214 NAS. in Mary attorney, the office from 9 until 262-2265. in the NAS building immediately to up regular persons a.m. pies the to vote against of will be Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7 interested Mud was running on the fabricated faults of Jesse Helms was trying to employment, salary, etc, in any their annual Ski Swap Nov. 14 those Democratic appointment, sign The ASU Ski Club announces water, and and 5 pjn. or call and make an 2 A registered and 111 Student Union. be be his dirt Mr. Ingram equipment, please come by room Series 14 at Whitener the each the Time-Life Tuesday, pan. in film in the what that saved him. After this, our intrepid Communique part 3 of with who MTN. NEWS'7<S vl have seen to drop by the table President regular lunch and dinner Carter held "substantive discussions" with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem hours through Friday. Begin, who was visiting Toronto, Sunday. The American effort came as the Israeli cabinet rejected new Egyptian demands to link the peace treaty more closely to progress Interested Would other you fiction in Science like to fans meet and on the Palestinian Gaza Strip. Fiction? start discussion a call the future of the West Bank and Protests kill nine in bloody conflict science fiction club, and with discuss your ideas? If you're interested in helping question Clashes Mike nine Hannah at 262-2826. lives between in troops Iran's oil and belt antigovernment as oil workers protesters defied claimed a government deadline for ending their 13-day-old strike. lassified The protestors set fire to 15 banks in Khorramshahr and Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8 3 5 0 Park Lane, Suite 1 2 7 Dallas, T X 7 5 2 3 1 BLOOD DONARS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 8 0 8 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone; 9 2 6 - 8 1 7 4 campaign has been led by Moslem clergymen opposed to the shah's westernization of this Islamic society and has been jofned 2000-plus Catholic women: 6Let us inV A Roman Catholic group seeking admission of women to the The action was adopted on the closing day of a three-day meeting attended by more than 2,000 Catholics. About tv^-thirds of the delegates were nuns, the others were laywomen. The conference "lesbians and gay approved a proposal calling for inclusion tor a "strike day" in April for women to spurn masses celebrated by male priest in protest against "subordination of women." 6 59 C 5-9pm (Cheese 10 Extra) f OCT LONG CCNtyS "No, only Stroll's.' Across From Western Steer America's favorite drive-in T M For the real beer lover. of men in the public ministry of the church," and vOesday you serve Robots? by political dissidents demanding democratic reforms. priesthood decided Sunday to send a delegation to Rome to make an appeal to Pope John Paul II. PART-TIME JOBS-BIG MONEY: Accounting, Law or Pre-Law students preferred. All aggressive, articulate, hungry students o.k. Need sales reps for CPA/LSAT Cassette H o m e Study Programs. Call Jim Dee at Totaltape, Inc. Toll Free 1-800-874-7599. In Florida call collect 904-376-8261. 1 5 0 5 N.W. 1 6 t h Ave., Gainesville, Fl. 32604 lDo a number of shops before troops moved in. The month-long anti-shah �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 14, 1978 Boone lawyer chosen by Carter may head agency by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer T h e possibility that Boone lawyer C. Banks Finger will be appointed to the position of executive vice president of the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC) by president Carter seems promising. Finger says he does not know for sure when he will be contacted about the appointment. While many are excited about his possible appointment, Finger himself says about the job, "I don't know for sure whether I'll Fall fell accept the position." The possibility of his being appointed to the OPIC job came P h o t o by PAT S T O U T The end of fall is softly heralded by one last as no suprise to Finger, who explained that he had been aware of it for at least a year. leaf, slowly, methodically carried away by a lazy mountain stream. According to him, the wave of Special still in the air; contracts unsigned continued from page 1 Detroit, Ed Snyder and James Olsen of Lincoln-Mercury's Media and Public-Relations Depts. expressed ignorance of their alleged sponsorship of the special. Snyder, of the Media Dept., said, "Our people don't know anything about it." The reason the assumed sponsors know nothing about the show is because the special has not yet been sold. the creative special. Bose spokesman Allan Evlen also said last week that his Scott's for mutual promotional schemes, but does not expect to sponsor the show. Months ago, Rosenberg visited the Boone-Blowing Rock region and decided it was perfect for a country-rock music special. He imagined a show that would combine music and the people of the mountains. The California video-tape p r o d u c t i o n c o m p a n y , P.B. Scott's offered a showplace for the performing Downstream artists. Its earthy atmosphere and unique structure attracted company plans to install an advanced sound system at P.B. direction of Tier, Bob under the Rosenberg, is force behind the Rosenberg's Rosenberg McClollen, also Tier, are writing and producing a video-tape package which Rosenberg hopes will sell the special to the artists, a network and sponsors. No artists have been contracted yet, and no sponsors have bought air-time. Rosenberg said Home Box Office is interested in buying the show. Fights not worth hill of beans Glaser remembers it: stood up and yelled and about five other throwing food with him." Thus, Glaser a University of Texas-Austin student became involuntarily embroiled in a recent food fight in an Austin Burger King. During the melee, which resulted in eight arrests, Glaser's suite-mate "even got; hit by a cheese Whopper." promotional toga parties at various universities. Then, other college unions took up the idea, and threw their own campus toga parties - complete with Glaser escaped with clean clothes, but her story is only the latest in the saga of the runaway campus success of National Lampoon's "Animal type Universal Studios and National Lampoon put on a dozen behavior (Kent state residents that "House"-inspired noises and drinking violations would result in dreaded "white slips"), the movie's most popular legacy appears to be the traditional food fight. At Texas A&M, a dining hall food fight caused $900 in damages, and prompted the resignation of three food service employees. Eight students were expelled Dave & Dell's Bake Shop Specialize in All Bake Products. Cakes (or all occassions Open at 7:00 A.M. Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St 264*8127 program, recounts Food Services Director Ron Blatchely, but not before students began asking for transfers to other dining facilities. from the board Although the performances at P.B. Scott's will be featured in the special, other segments will be filmed at various locations in the Blue Ridge region, possibly including ASU. An artist who has not been announced as being considered for the show is Emmylou Harris. Other artists Rosenberg said that So far, Blatchely says, food fight action has been contained, but hardcore food fight devotees have found other ways to express themselves. Now many can be seen engaging in imaginary food fights in which officials, for example, were compelled to warn dorm House." College students not only want to see "Animal House" (they've helped make over $17 million thus far), they want to BE "Animal House." Food fights, in short, arc becoming very popular again. It all started when the According to Rosenberg, the special is planned to be filmed as six one-hour segments. unlimited beer, jello eating contest and John Belushi look-alike contests-all against the background of "Louie, Louie" with unexpurgated lyrics. Although there seems to be an upsurge in "Animal_House"-a and Morris of Downstream they each are being considered are Linda Ronstadt, Elvin Bishop, Merle Haggard, Bonnie Raitt and Doc and Merle Watson. They are not smiling at P.B. Scott's. They are waiting nervously, hoping that all this publicity will eventually come true. As Rosenberg put it, "someone out there just blew the whistle too soon." pretend to throw food at other, Blatchely explained. invest abroad. take-over several U.S.-owned administrative assistant to Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C. The and million o f O P I c ' to various American Finger OPIC also makes loans to businessmen desiring to start companies overseas. Finger said appointment and must be approved by the Senate. Finger forsees no problem as far as the Senate appointment is concerned, mainly because of his OPIC "is not a drain on our government." The company brings in between $40-50 million annually to the American economy. OPIC has also served acquaintances with s e v e r a l senators, including Sen. Morgan. According to Finger, there are several objectives involved in OPIC's operations. The government owned company acts to help raise the standard of living in underdeveloped countries throughout various parts of the world. Last Night Thurs. Tues. Night Late S h o w S h o w s 3-5-7-9 Mash 1 1 : 0 0 PM All Seats $ 1 . 5 0 I You Hcry^You'll be moved. 1 I You will stand up and 1 • iiii k KATHY HAUSER "II was happy and it was sad." MIRIAM M0GTADER "II made me cry." 1? BOB PITIRA "1 want to go see it again." 0 SHIRLEY UNDER "It's |USt so exciting." "One of the most inspirational films of the year" — So Calif Molion Picture Council BORN AGAIN ...a reason to go to the movies AGAIN! iL STEVEN BROWN "It's sensational. II really is." - sjBn FJ SHERRY CATES "The best movie I've seen all year." U STEVEN FLOOD "A film thai everybody has got to see " A ROBERT L MUNGER production BORN AGAIN" starring DEAN |ONES ANNE FRANCIS • |AY ROBINSON DANA ANDREWS RAYMOND ST |ACQUES Directed by IRVING RAPPER Executive Producer ROBERT L MUNGER Produced by FRANK CAPRA, |r. Screenplay by WALTER BLOCH Music by LES BAXTER • Prints by CFI <Ji~ AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release O'••• •*' Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCH1ES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRL - SAT 11 - 2 AM Sollecito's s Chilean and Vietnam conflicts. Among those companies was the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York. is MICHAEL C. LOPEZ "II really touched me." the companies that became nationalized as a result of the obtained as aj^ggg result o f^^Wi presidential Chilean ago 0f responsibilities. Finger said that OPIC paid approximately $270 appointment, he said. T h e position pays $50,000 aj I t businesses e x a m p l e s a w a i t e d{ y e a r . The years defeat of South Vietnam by North Vietnam, are two prime purpose of the publicity is to get Washington's attention directed towards making the Besides, the bar was the only one around which boasted an adequate stage, lighting and acoustic facilities. ...or meatloaf, or mashed potatoes, or blueberry pie,... As Lane "Some guy 'food fight' guys started attention. primarily as an insurance agency to American businessmen who recent publicity surrounding the possibility of his getting the position is mainly due to the efforts of Carrol H. Lcggct, Sollecito's Attention HII Students!!! NOW RERD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 - 2 AM YES, FILL YOU CRN ERT Fop Just $2 25 • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you Served From 11-3 M-F MRN, THAT'S AMORE! �Mountaineer living... THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 14. 1978 5 Play Dancing EJ/DJ Cambridge play Shakespeare takes modern form Appalachian State's and Lecture Committee Artists hosted the Oxford and C am bridge Shakespeare Company as it presented one of Shakespeare's most bizarre and delightful comedies, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. The Company that it consists is of unique in the most talented graduates and graduate students of Oxford and Cambridge, the two oldest and most prestigious universities in England. provided television famous directors. youthful These universities have the British theater and with many of its most actors, actresses, and All members of this and talented company Shakespearean production under the leadership of some of Britain's finest directors. The Company which tours in England as well as in the United States, has appeared on BBC television, in London's West End, and with TWELFTH NIGHT, had the privilege of playing before Her have received their theatrical training with the great University Dramatic Societies-the ADC, the OUDs, the Marlowe Society, and Footlights. Majesty Queen Elizabeth in Middle Temple (where the play was given its first performance in 1 602). The Company's patrons include such eminent theatrical personages as Tim O'Brien, Sir Michael Redgrave, and Sir Alec Guinness. ERRORS, which falls somewhere between a comedy of manners and a farce is confusing; it is, in fact, f r o m confusion that the play derives its humor. One set of identical twins, Antipholus of Ephesus and Antipholus of Syracuse, have been separated since infancy, as Since 1968 the Company has toured the East Coast of the United States annually with a Album review Elton takes a r8teP UPby RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer Okay. I know what most of you are saying to yourselves. Elton John has long since turkeyed out and it's just not hip to buy his records any more. I'll agree with most of that statement. (I guess I'm not hip--I bought the record.) Suffering from ego problems and record company pressure to maintain superstar status, Elton just about drove himself and his music deep into the pits. And so, "A Single Man" is a nice surprise. This is Elton's strongest LP since "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road." The style is decidedly different, . owing success to a new band, new co-writer and producer. Gary Osborne has replaced Bernie Taupin as co-writer and that was a wise move. Taupin seemed to be running out of inspiration for his lyrics. There are here, although that wimpy 'EJ' feel that has ruined him lately. But there are enough high points to salvage the low ones. A new seriousness has grabbed hold of Elton, perhaps out of his fear of by DONNA DAVIS & SUSAN TREDINNICK Staff Writers Students go to Blowing Rock for various reasons. Some go to get drunk, socialize or raise hell. Others go to meet people or scope out members of the opposite sex. Dancing is one growing into the Elvis syndrome (to be 40, fat, and too old to rock and roll, but still trying). Si,de one opens with "Shine On Through," a really beautiful song with haunting piano melodies. "It Ain't Gonna Be reason some the bars. to students frequent Dancing is an increasingly popular night-life activity. For P.B. Scott's music hall presents The Spontanes Wed. Nov. 15th Snuff Thur&.f Fri.f Sat. Nov. 16th 17th 18th LADIES NIGHT THURS. Moonpie Sunday Nov. 19 November Sunday Wri.ai«ay Monday 12 OAKLAND V*. 19 MOONPIE * 3-8pm BONNIE GRINGO • CLOSED 26 3-H p in MIAMI LADIES FREE SPONTANES CINCINNATI No Cover • ThumUv 15 14 1 Friday | sNUFF 17 1———— 22 21 20 CLOSED 23 CLOSED HOUSTON No Cover 28 27 PITTSBURGH w. SAN FRANCISCO No Cover CLOSED 29 COOLBREEZE Rhythm A Bluet twin, what follows is a series of convoluted encounters between the wrong master and the wrong slave. The plot is extremely improbable and just as hilarious. The directors, Peter Farago and Jon Plowman, have given the play a modern setting; so some of the characters are attired in white linen suits and one of the props is an ancient gramophone. This woman is not asking for this week's allowance. In this production of Comedy of Errors, Oliver Cleaver is Antipholus, Dawn Ellis is Adriana and Adrienne Thomas is Luciana. How to choose the disco dream/or 'sore feet 9 no disco tunes a few do have Easy" is another easy tune continued on page 6 have been their two slaves, Dromio of Ephesus and Dromio of Syracuse, who are also identical twins. (Not only do these twins look identical; they also have the same names). In his life-long search for his lost mother and brother, Antipholus of Syracuse, accompanied by his slave Dromio, happens into the city of Ephesus. Although none of the twins encounter their own LADIES FREE 3Q Saturday 18 f BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock Band | 1 BRICE STREET Good Dancing 2 those people wishing to spend a weekend night swaying to the disco sounds, sweating beneath flashing lights and being trampled on a crowded dance floor, there are certainly places to go. The Library Club and Shenanigan's are among such places. Each night, prospective dancers can be spotted in the crowd. Some sit close to the dance floor and gaze at it longingly. Others indicate their desire to dance by what is commonly known as "chair dancing." The more brave and serious dancers are those who can dance without being inebriated and are willing to be among the first few people on the dance floor. Everyone has his or her own style of dancing and no two people However, category the most dance exactly alike. everyone fits into some and here are a few of common types: "Still does the Bump" (Otherwise known as a Disco Dog); This person is unaware that the bump is a thing of the past and equally unaware of current trends in dancing. Sometime, somewhere, you may be taken by surprise by someone who will try and bump with you. All you can do to remedy the situation is hope that the song is not as long as "Macho Man." "Firefighter" - This person is easily recognized, for while he dances he gives the appearance of someone attempting to stomp out a forest fire. His foot action could make Smokey the Bear jealous, but with all the dry & \ " Hobbitt Hutch\ Special discounts with ASU ID (Faculty and Students) Areas Only German Foosball Table FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS Every Wed. Night Tues.- Ladies Night Wed. - Men's Night Thurs. -Pizza Special $1 5 ° Open lpm-lam 7 days a week V. Home of the Gandalf Special ^ weather in Boone, he may prove to be valuable and even get to practice. "Tries Hard, but Will Never Make it" This dance partner deserves lots of credit for trying new steps and turns but actually, he is such a clutz that chances arc he'll never make it. If he' tries to dip you, he'll most likely drop you. Avoid trying to teach him the right way of dancing because he has an obvious learning disability that probably stems from early childhood. "Mystery Dancer" - Here is a person whose dancing ability resembles someone having an epileptic seizure. He is given the nam.* 'Mystery dancer' because not eve». he knows what he's going to do next. He is incapable of lead: ^ or following, but who knows, his sion of a slide could result in a hairstyle you never dreamed of. He is unaware of his handicap, although he enjoys watching himself in the mirror. "Disco Dreamer" - At last, you have a slim chance of encountering a dance partner that makes you proud to be seen on the dance floor. He'll probably tell you that he spent his summer teaching dance lessons at an Arthur Murray or Fred Astaire studio, but don't believe him. Not only can he windmill, pretzel or slide, but he does so with charisma. Unfortunately, when you finally find such an excellent dance partner, the dance floor will probably be bumper-to-bumper and any dancing will be virtually impossible. Everybody's Wearing A jg^ Chanelo's T-Shirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 14. 1978 mil mini Artists perform and give lecture by CAROL CAMPBELL they played for the "spiritually uplifting qualities of music." Some of their songs were entitled "Spirit Flow," "Celebration for World Peace" and "Ornament of Hope." Wednesday night was devoted mainly to music, but Thursday night the musicians shared some of the religious beliefs of the Baha'i faith. The religion is based on the teachings of the prophet Bahaili Staff Writer "Be happy, be Happy, be full of joy." Thus spoke the smiling Baha'is as they performed and spoke Thursday in Our House. The previous night, the Baha'i musicians, Do'a, performed in Farthing Auditorium as part of the Artist and Lecture Series. Do'a is an Arabic-Persian word signifying a call to prayer and meditation. who taught the importance of "individual" religion-finding the truth for ones self. In Persia in the 1800s, the prophet was well ahead of his age by teaching the equality of the sexes. He also taught the Randy Armstrong and Ken LaRoche performed on a variety of instruments: ceramic and bamboo flutes, pan pipes, recorders, kalimba, harmonium, need for a universal language and the elimination of all prejudice. The Baha'is are friendly, peaceful, smiling people. They percussion, acoustic guitar, sitar, rosewood xylophone, bells and mandolin harp. Their music was meditative, impressionistic, sensitive, and at times, almost mystic. The musicians seemed deeply invited everyone to their meetings to learn more about them. They will meet tonight in room 110 of the Student Union at 8 p.m. Photo by PAT STOUT 'Bellboy?9 These bulldozers are tearing down Mayview | during more moist weather conditions. As Backgammon winner Teri Miller, a freshman from Greensboro, N.C., won the first annual SGA Backgammon Tournament. Backgammon is there can be many more tournaments in future years. The p o p u l a r i t y o f backgammon is_ growing, so more students will enter next year's events. quickly becoming one of the most popular board games in America. On college campuses all over the U.S., students are the tournament at Our House in the Student Union. She received a plaque which was donated by the ASU Bookstore and a free dinner at the Daniel Boone Inn. Second place honors went to John Powell, third place to Jeff Swing, Fourth place to Theresa Gilliam and fifth pice to Dorlisa Hedgepeth. Seventy-two students participated in the four-hour event that was sponsored by SGA Special Projects and Student Welfare Committees. continued from page 5 listen to with nice guitar work from Tim Renwick. The new single, "Part Time Love," is enough to get your feet tapping, but fails in its mediocre lyrics. The last half of side two is where Elton proves he can still produce meaningful material. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i s ————— say that they hope TAKE THIS QUICK QUIZ AND RATE YOURSELF True Fake • ! (1.) U.S. coal reserves are the world's largest. • I J (2.) Today, the U.S. ranks third in international trade. A special booklet on our American Economic System can help you improve your E.Q. For your free copy, write "Economics" Pueblo. Colorado 81009. ANSWERS: (ISJ'J)JZIT .w. »E — What's happening... Film: "Black Orpheus" at the Mini-theatre at TUESDAY 12, 4, 6, & 8 pun. Music: Jazz Band in Farthing at 8 pm. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Theatre: One-act 8 pm. One-act plays in Chapel' Wilson SATURDAY Football at plays in Chapell Wilson at Western Advantures of Mini-theatre CH-W. at Carolina/Film: Robin 8 at 8 p.m. Hood" p.m./One-act "The at the plays at iilMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI>llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||R SUNDAY Film: "Jezebel" in Farthing at 8 p.m. MONDAY Video program in the Mini-theatre. THEpay retail price for stereo COST ECTDR. Why equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone boy who was killed at 17 in a motorcycle accident. "Madness" is by far the high point of this LP. Lyrics that actually provoke thought, a change from recent EJ, combine with a rock and roll riff to prove Elton is growing out of his wimpy stage. The final selection, an instrumental entitled "Song For Guy," ends the album perfectly. The song is dedicated to Elton's messenger So, for those of you who still had a gleam of hope for this piano pounder, I recommend s in i Only $ i • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty | TEAC HTavmn I <ZM Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ .1% THD NIKKO Klipsch SONY Effl J G , DK3G. | j New River Outfitters has: I I I I I I • Gerry Down Vests & Parkas • Mountain Equipment Vest & Parkas • Wool Shirts & Sweaters • Socks, Hats, Gloves ,&Mittens • Sleeping bags • Tents by Eurka • Framepacks and Rucksacks • Cross Country Skis • Climbing Equipment New River Outfitters^^26^1580 ill ^ M | M g f t THE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF 1 1 1 AXA Route 6, Box 5 Boone, N.C. 28607 264-6785 BCJ ENTERPRSES The Finest Movie Entertainment^. MAIN ST. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. His Girl Friday A Musical Comedy Starring Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth & Robert Benchley You'll Never Get Rich FRATERNITY — PRESENT An Uproarious Comedy Starring Cary Grant & Rosalind Russell ' A Party to Remember i ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE!!! $ 199.95 EOS' { * Quality Outdoor Equipment j CAN Be Bought For A Reasonable Price! DISCO ATLANTIC Technics liWH'HiM I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Only $139.95 • Shipped Direct To Your Door I I.OO j Gerry Down Vests $40' | Polarguard Parkas $49'95 Retail $ 169.95 99.95 • Over 60 Top Name Brands BEST PRICES | TOWNIIII Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $139.95 this LP. Gone are the ridiculous glasses and shoes which used to reflect his music, and present is a feeling that, once again, Elton is taking himself and his music, nuite seriously. GET READY FOR WINTER!!! i America's #1 Loudspeaker! rhe Large Advent Loudspeaker Utility Finish • Service "After" the Sale i Officers Friday EJ/DJ returns with 'Single man' playing this competitive game. Teri won of | though, the old hotel was demolished. FRIDAY engrossed in their music and said Manor, | ghost house of Blowing Rock, the remains will be burned OF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE FROM CHARLOTTE \ \ o $3.00 COVER IN ADVANCE 1 Plus Chapter 1 Of The Iron Claw' Serial And Mr. McGoo Cartoon All This For Only *1 50 It All Begins At 7 P.M. Tuesday-Sunday SELLING TICKETS IN STUDENT UNION THURSDAY NOVEMBER jajpjfia 16 A T T H E HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER Blowing Rock Rd. , B o o n e We Show Only The Best Call Us At 295-3949 r �Sports ^Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Soccer Football Sugar & Spice Breaks three AST I records Tommy Usiyan by NEILL CALDWELL Apps drub f Keydets In the second half the Mountaineers continued to Staff Writer Mountaineer Thompson Usiyan, sophomore scoring machine for ASU and one of the nation's most outstand­ ing players, rewrote the record books Sunday afternoon as he led ASU to a 9-3 rout of George Washington University in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Usiyan abused the GWU defense for seven goals, break­ ing the single game scoring record he set last year. He dominate the action. Layne scored his second goal (eighth of the season) on a beautiful maneuver as he took by Staff Writer Suarez out, faked past him, and fired the ball into the net. Versatile halfback Scott McConnell Usiyan continued his great performance with two goals in succession. The first came on a feed from the ball, he somehow worked it into the goal, and that was due to the offensive play of the entire team. Usiyan was awarded the game ball for his performance. Usiyan and teammate Robert Byrkett, who had missed most of the season due to injury, applied early pressure on the GWU goal keeper. A hand ball penalty midway in the lirst half gave Usiyan his first score, as he hammered the penalty kick past GWU keeper Jeff Brown. Usiyan took a long pass and had defender Phil Smith ington Saturday afternoon. McConnell's and chipped the ball into the corner of the goal. gave the Apps the early lead. The senior halfback from Bowie, Md. keeper Steve Knowles. Usiyan quickly countered with the final ASU score of the game when he took a long pass near the goal and lofted a shot over keeper Suarez, who helplessly watched the ball sail into the net. That score P h o t o by PAT S T O U T A race for the ball drove between of Steve Brown's 16-yard touchdown pass. The Mountaineers led 14-3 at halftime and were never 1 usculum with six goals). Usiyan then left the game to a threatened in the second half. tremendous ovation from the packed stands. two Sugar & Spice That left the final score 9-3, and put the Mounties in the He added a third score off of a remarkable pass from Southern Region Finals. Byrkett and fired a shot from directly in front of the goal. at the conclusion of the game and called the George by BILL Washington team a very good one. fired his second third quarter, this time hitting tight yards out. Jay WITIAK 36-yard Women's Sports Columnist field uprights, ASU Head Coach Hank Steinbrecher was very happy Usiyan again took the ball soon after that score and Steve Brown touchdown pass of the game in the end Stan Cunningham from two was made on a penalty kick just in front of the App goal. defenders and shot the ball into the left corner of the net. deftly hit Keith Layne, who stood all alone in front of the end broke Usiyan's single game record (set last year against he chipped a shot in off an indirect kick, and the second the goal, he continued his assault in the second quarter, this time on the receiving ...between Robert Byrkett (right), GW defender. Farid Al-Awadi, half-back from Kuwait. The first came as towards scoring George Washington finally got on the board with a the ball six-yard strike to tight end John Keeton thunderous head shot by Gerado Guerrero over App crowd to its feet again with an unbelievable play. Taking the pass, Virginia Military Institute in Lex­ The Colonials then added two more scores, both by Quickly following that score, Usiyan brought touchdown palachian State to a 31-10 rout of beaten. Usiyan faked the keeper one way, then another, with great passes. It seemed that every time he touched one with his running in leading Ap­ Byrkett as he broke down the right side of the field and The Apps collected their 10th win of the season threw caught another, and set up a third shot the ball into the goal. The next score came when dominating the game, feeding Usiyan time after time BLAIR KERKHOFF the ball to the right of the goal, drew new keeper Jose also set school records for most goals in a season (34) and the most in a career (56). against a fine George Washington squad by totally 7 Tuesday November 14. 1978 French goal and drove a through Dennis the McCorkle scored the final points on a 28-yard The ball is spiked over the net and is headed for the shiny hardwood touchdown run. floor. Almost out of nowhere, a black and gold clad figure streaks under it. goal, with a pass. Layne rolled the ball in the left corner "They were a talented team, but our first goal really from five yards out with the score that put the Colonials Hands clinched lightly together, she makes contact with the ball sending it hurt them," said Steinbrecher. "We got all the breaks in Appalachian travels to Western deep in a hole. Usiyan raised the score to 5-0 in the final upward, just as she makes contact with the ground. From the back of the the game, and I was pleased with the way that we kept Carolina this Saturday to play a minute of the first half as he took a pass at midfield, 5-1 offense yet another figure places herself under the ball. This time, her our game strategy." game feet remain on the ground as she pushes the ball upward and towards the significance in that takes on much the race for the dribhled through the George Washington defense, and The Apps will play the winner of today's match bet­ shot the ball past keeper Brown who dove unsuccessfully net. Lastly, another figure enters the play. Leaving her feet, she leaps high ween Clemson and American University in a game ten­ Southern Conference title. By vir­ for the ball. in the air a foot from the net. Her arm cocked behind her head, she slams tatively scheduled for next Sunday. tue of Western's 24-7 loss at the her hand into the ball and almost before she reaches her feet the ball slams hands of into the hardwood on the opposite side despite the desperate efforts of an either UT-Chattanooga or Western Furman last weekend, opposing player. Once again, the Lady Apps Volleyball team score through will win the championship. A vic­ careful teamwork. tory by the Cats will insure them of Setting and spiking are two difficult agilities of volleyball. A team needs THINK SNOW Edelweiss Sports is happy to present this world famous ski show. With the help of a 40 foot aerial ramp and a revolving ski deck the preformers provide a unique and exciting demonstration of freestyle aerial acrobatics. In addition to a great show we'll be offering some great ski packages with ROSSIGNOL, K2, TYROLIA, SALOMON, CABER, and RAICHLE, all at a savings of 25-30% their first football crown in the SC; several hitters and at least one good setter to be successful. The Lady Apps, a loss will give UT-C its second con­ talent rich, have been blessed with several of each. secutive championship. "A setter has to stay cool—she handles the ball more than anyone else. She really must be a good ball handler," said Jeannie Teague, the 5-2 quarterback of the Lady App team. Communication and togetherness play a big role in volleyball. A team must really work together and let each other know what they are doing. On continued on page 8 THE 7 10 7—31 3 0 7 O—10 ASU—Keeton 6 yard pass from McConnell (French kick) VMI— Jones 34 yard field goal ASU—McConnell 16 yard pass from Brown 2 yard pass from Brown (French kick) ^PeMlefr Steak Jtoube JFnr Hitting ExrpUnue (French kick) ASU—French 36 yard field goal VMI—Washington one yard run (Jones kick) ASU—McCorkle 28 yard run (French kick) Rushing—ASU, McConnell McCorkle 6-34 yards 1 18-110 yards, touchdown; VMI, Washington 17-97 yards I touchdown; Allen 11-77 yards. Passing—ASU, P T H E i^undoyThruFriday ft jThrough The Monthj p. | Of Nov. U I *5.95 Per Person I I £ ; s Plus an opportunity to t win a wood stove given away by the ObRDICA SKI SHOW 7 VMI ASU—Cunningham Stay warm with Parkas by Snow People and ProfileReduced 25% Friday and Saturday November 17th & 18th Beginning at 10:00AM ASU Peddler & the Heartstone Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Unlimited Salad Bar Soup Coffee Or Tea This Is Our Way 01 Saying Thank You For Our 3rd Year 01 Successful Operation touchdowns, Brown 10-18-0 McConnell 141 2-2-0 9 yards 2 yards 1 touchdown; VMI, Clark 3-13-3 44 yards. Receiving—ASU, Beasley 5-104 yards, Kilday 2-21 yards, Ray 2-18 yards; VMI. Weaver 1-25 yards, McLean 1-11 yards, Woolwine 1-5 yards. Swimmers win ASU's men's swimming squad captured its first win of the new season Saturday, defeating Georgia Southern by 10 points to capture the Breneau Relays in Gainesville, Ga. The women's swim team finish­ ed fourth in the ladies' competition, OPEN 6 P.M. TILT? DAILY behind winner Furman, Breneau • BROWN BAGGING • BANKAMERICARD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS and Georgia. 264-4433 include: the 400 Free Relay, 300 First place finishes for the Apps Bring Coupon Upon Arrival 727 BLOWING ROCK Rl). BOO NIL N 0 MURRAY A DF.BRIF. BROOME OWNERS A OPERATORS Back Relay, 300 Individual Medley Relay, 400 Medley Relay and the 200 Free Relay. jiiHti|iiiHii||iiiiiii||iiiiiii||iiiiiii||iiiiiii||iiiiiii|||iiiiii|||iiiiii||iiiiiii|||iiiiii|||iniii|||iniii||nmii||iiiiiiii|iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiH^ ar Chanelo's Pizza J* ,7 FREE SKI LESSONS ON THE DECK Edelweiss Sports A DMIon <* PWBps Manog*m*nl G» ' 725 Blowing Boone, Norttr Carolina 2860 / (704) 264-9482 Pizza — subs —Spaghetti — Lasagna Dine - In Carry - Out Fast Free Delivery Dial 262-1770 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 14. 1978 Intramural title decided teams Lambda Chi Alpha Blue game. This time, the Bad declared, The night of championship play thus sending the teams into a second ending it 0-0. Sudden death was Publicity Director opponents scoreless throughout the gume, thus by LOU ANNE HERRIN held their second Bearrettes claimed the champion­ overtime, * Mountaineer * Athlete of the Week ilfipis ship with a 12-0 romp over the and possession on their during Chips outlasted a rough High Tide, Lambda Chi's Billy Thomas scored 6-0 Monday night to be crowned defending with a 35-yard run. News champions. Judy (November 2—November 8) Nina Foust took individual honors in the NfAi Hill Golf Championships last week to lead her team flag football champions of the 1978 scored in the first half for the Bear­ The Ragdolls stunned the Bad fourth-place finish in the tourney. For her efforts F^ * season. The defensive lines of both rettes while captain Melinda Fisher News Bearrettes 6-0 on the first has been named Mountaineer Athlete of the Week ran for the second score in the se­ I——————— Foust finished cond half. ment in a three-way tie for first with a 78. On the se Flag football ended a very suc­ MAKE YOUR OWN PREDICTION ^ up the first day of the two-day tou day, "we played on No. 2 which is a lot longer course' I cessful season with 51 teams start­ thought that if I played pretty well on that course th ing off. The 36 men's teams and 15 women's teams played a total of 134 Check one: ASU Clemson Yale Purdue Southern Cal • • • • • Western Carolina Maryland Harvard Michigan UCLA PROFESSIONAL St. Louis Cleveland San Diego Buffalo Miami • • • • • Washington Baltimore Minnesota Tampa Bay Houston TIEBREAKER: well she did, shooting a 77 to outdistance the rest of th* field by four strokes. regular season games. Twenty-six HOME TEAM COLLEGE had a good chance of winning," said Foust. And tournament games were played with " I was pretty happy about it (the victory)," eight men's and six women's teams • • • • • junior from competing. Ramseur, N.C. "In I ^ my freshman and sophomore years, I played badly in the state tournament It felt good to come back this year." The duo of Janet Lathan and Stan Efird outbattled Dan Ballard Foust started playing the game of golf in the fourth and Tina Ireland only to fall to grade, following her father around the course. At East Kristi Wilhelm and Gary Synan in Randolph High, she played number one and two on th e the finals of two-on-two basketball. boys' golf squad. She also participated in basketball i n In one-on-one, Jerry Tilley won the high school and participated well enough to earn a spot over • • • • • on the Lady App basketball squad as well. Number U i n 6'1" Williams category copped while the Mark 6'1" and basketball, Foust is a physical education major. under crown. Team round handball is in of tournament "A Nina Foust the first play. The Hoey Hurlers meet the LXA Blue Chips as the Kappa Sigma Crimson Yale vs Harvard. take on TKE Aces in Thursday night's round. The championship (total points) Name: Defense paces the victory game is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 16. Phone; Send entries to: The Intramural amended THE APPALACHIAN player Drawer 130 Council has the rule for protest of eligibility. Any eligibility protests must be made before either ASU of Boone, N. C. v 28608 < the two teams involved Baby Mounties finish unbeaten play by REGGIE GRIGG another game. The effective date was Nov. 1. or Bring the entries by third floor Workman Hall to the Sports SiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiife RSU on TV I Editors office. Limit one entry per person per week. Weekly winners will appear in "Rays Into Sports." The stingy Mountie defense got the ball back to the offense in good Staff Writer field Three long Appalachian scoring plays and a stingy Mountaineer position when they blocked ball on seven yard line. the " I think we took Western too Western Carolina 29 yard line. Two lightly. We didn't go out and go the after them aggressively like we have ASU goes to Hollywood! Actually, § Western plays later, Appalachian quarter­ Carolina as the Baby Apps blasted 5 of the line from three defense proved to be too much for Catamounts recovered the goal ed an Appalachian punt on the Western punter Bill Scotts' kick and across yards out, after Western had block­ back Frank Hill threw a 27-yard been doing this season," said a the Cats 20-6 Sunday night in Con­ pass to put the Apps ahead 13-0 disappointed with only 35 seconds left in the half. Robin Lamb. "We have to forget | Appalachian is not going quite that | rad Stadium. | far, only to Cullowhee, N.C. But the | Sugar & Spice = ASU-Western Carolina football f Mark After a scoreless first quarter, the a team that does this well, the responsibility lies with the setter. "She must really be ready to run the team, because they look to you for a lot of leadership. You always have to be ready to set up a play and try to distribute the sets equally among the hitters," stated Teague. ordered 500 tickets that will be sold| taineers claimed a 7-0 lead. to students for half-price. The| especially in a sport like volleyball where hitting the bail down is the key on offense. tickets will go on sale Wednesday at| 10 a.m. in the athletic offices. These § Says Teague, "Being short is definitely not a help in volleyball—a tall tickets will put ASU students on the| setter is preferred. Mainly, it's because you have to take your turn at the WCU side of the field and also I net and that means getting up there to block a few spikes; if you're short, you can't always get up there in time." in the television spotlight. The person the setter makes look good and puts in the limelight is the The ing is correct and then snap your wrist to make the ball go down," said men's bowling squad re­ mained undefeated with a 55-45 vic­ sophomore Wanda Nicholson of the typical spike. tory "Most hitters use a three- or two-step approach from about 10 feet away over Georgia Tech this weekend. The Lady App bowlers from the net. If it's not a play you can spike on, you stay on your feet and make a free hit," said Nicholson. were not knuckling Defense is a big part of any sport. In volleyball, you can actually be do­ so fortunate, under nationally-ranked ing both at the same time, playing offense and defense. A hitter must take for the playoffs, which start next Sunday." when he scampered Georgia to High bowler for the men's mat­ "You must be able to block (stop an opposing spike). You have to watch ches was Tech bowler Bill Earnest. Earnest rolled a 1020 set for five have Bill to bump—that's the first step," says Nicholson. Baby Allen tration and placement are the big factors of success there. Dantzler with scored the only Wilmington in the first round of the club football playoffs Sunday. TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL •FRESH TOSSED SALAD • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA a t <1- C a eo h n l s Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. Onhfl.89 a five-game total of 958. He had a 214 and a 208 We really think the togetherness has just about arrived on our team. At to top his scores. the start of the year, only two starters had ever played together. We think The ladies were paced by Georgia while all the other teams have reached their peaks and are now stagnant, Tech member Lucy Giovinco. She we are about to reach ours," said Teague. was high bowler in both matches "Communication at the start of the year was bad, but it has come a long way," agreed Nicholson. "The talent here is unreal, but when you put six while Cindy Taylor and Debra Wynne led the Lady App rollers. players in a box, they must communicate." BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham, Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato Spontanes Wed., Nov. ROCK'N' ROLL 15th BEACH MUSIC TOGA PARTY-ANYONE WEARING A TOGA WILL GET IN FOR HALF PRICE finished the will face either Davidson or UNCScotts and 210. For ASU, high man was Each player spends a great deal of time working on her serve. Concen­ Apps regular season with a 9-0 record and score. games, including high games of 259 there whatever she does. All players must be able The Apps up on the tall end of a 20-0 the Tech the opposing hitter's hand to see if she is going to spike or dink. You just to be 27 however, twice women, 45-10 and 47-8. control of the net regardless of who's doing the spiking. about this game and start preparing MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "You have to get a good bump and set, then you watch the ball and time your approach. The whole time you watch the ball to make sure your tim­ Ap­ Western touchdown when he burst Bowlers split hitter. A lot depends on what happens before a spike making it an offensive weapon. the palachian scoring early in the third yards around left end to set the | because it is going to be carried on | with end Tad Baucom for a 54-yard | ABC's regional slate this weekend. = scoring pass. Rick Campbell's extra | The Athletic Department has | point was good and the Moun­ Physically, a taller player in any sport generally has some advantage; ended Coach quarter = game scheduled for 1:30 Saturday | Apps got on the board when | has been rescheduled for 4:10 p.m. I halfback Danny Burt connected continued from page 7 Yost Appalachian VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT T u n a . L e t t u c e , T o m a t o . M a y o n n a i s e . Relish ft P.plprv/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1114 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 14, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-14 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 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7a619da8158680a4ba36c84da004f113.pdf 5d206499f8c8762faa5c6b50f6c42fb3 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Today UNC vs. HEW Hillbillies Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Basketball Vol. LI 11 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 20 November 16, 1978 Harris resigns; will return to teaching by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer Higher Education. He will teach in the Higher Education section of that department. Illness not due to water Complementary Education are all included within that body. Vice "I joined the faculty here in Student Affairs gets involved in every aspect of life on the Chancellor for Student Affairs, has announced his resignation 1958, so I've been a faculty member here for a long time campus in which the student is involved. effective at the end of this year. The reasons for this resignation, and I look forward to going back to that relationship," Harris a Harris stated, are related to his stated. Harris was on leave from ASU for 6ix years, but has been Braxton Harris, personal goals and timetable. The position of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs has its frustrations, like all a faculty Department member in the of Administration, said Supervision and Higher Education since he's been back on campus. the frustrations of the position do not account for his "In a sense, I've been teaching there for the last eight and positions. However, Harris resignation. Harris plans to teach full-time in the Department of Administration, Supervision and one-half years. I'll just be doing that full time now." Student Affairs encompasses a variety of organizations. Health services, We're on the air Because of complaints from around this area, WSOC Channel 9 in Charlotte, an ABC network affiliate, will broadcast the ASU-We stern Carolina football game . live this Saturday from Cullowhee at 4:00 p.m. counseling and testing programs, recreational programs, work/study and other financial aid programs and the Office of by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Life and Career Planning is just that: a course designed to help students to better perceive Fee increase studied Staff Writer The Safety University Traffic and Committee voted to further study the proposed car registration fee increase at its meeting Tuesday. The proposal would increase fees from around $9 to around $30, depending on where cars are parked and the length of time they are parked there. The argument was made that the present proposal was not specific enough. Richard Arnold, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, stated this proposal was a starting point. It was believed, Staff Writer Rumor when the proposal was drawn up, that the Board of Trustees would meet sometime before the fall semester ends. However, the Board doesn't expect to meet before February or March. The Student Senate passed a motion at its meeting Monday night that recommends that the T raffic and Safety Committee table the proposal until a concrete proposal containing pertinent specific information can be formulated and considered. The Traffic and Safety Committee is only a recommending body to the office of the Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs. has classes will Harris feels Student Affairs is near unique part of the education it that ASU be cancelled in the future due to the water shortage. Despite wishful thinking by some, it is just a rumor. program. He said he would like to see it continue to work very closely with the academic area of education. According Vice "I enjoy what I'm doing here, I'm not leaving the job because I'm frustrated or disappointed," to Ned Trivette, for Chancellor Affairs, enough Business Boone and ASU have water to last two or three months, even without rain. The town of Boone and ASU he said. Harris stated that Student Affairs has a good combined use approximately two working atmosphere and a good relationship with students. The each million gallons using gallons. Howard's thing he wants most for Student Affairs is the "recognition of the potential which it has for T STOUT contributing to the attainment of educational goals." Dr. J. B raxton Harris of water about one daily, million The reservoir, at Creek, from which both the town and the University are drawing water, holds somewhat over 100 million gallons, which should last about 80 days, says Trivette. Course guides choice of future Until Febuary trustee meeting by RAPHONZA MANES by DEL HUNT Another rumor that developed last Thursday claimed that contaminated water was the cause of a "sickness" on campus their roles in life and to help them find a career major. Inventory helps the student realize his work values or what's counselor want to get into. I had thought Bob assistant important on the job. The third explained about major test given is the Tennessee laboratory tested daily and that broadcasting, but the tests helped to show me that I could Addleton, teaching LCP, had more insight into the basic nature course. "The course of the is also designed to expand career choice awareness and to help with the basics of decision-making. We try to help students see career options they might not have known were open to them," said Addleton. Becky Ivey, another teaching assistant for LCP, believes the course can be very beneficial to students if they're willing to put some time into the class. Randy Swing who also teaches LCP believes too that time must be given by the student if the course is to be successful. "Everyone gets something out of the course. It just depends on the degree to which they apply themselves," said Swing. Self Concept measures concept." an Test individuals which "self There are mixed reactions students to the extent course has helped them, but students interviewed liked by the all the course and felt it was serving it's purpose. "It's showed me more of what I didn't want to do than what I did want to do, but this has still helped me. I still have a lot of choices, but the course has really narrowed them down," said freshman Langley Watts. For freshman Robert Allen, the course has been a tremendous help. "The course has helped me to sec that education do well Allen. radio in is what and this field," I TV said LCP will be offered for the spring semester under the registration heading CR 2200. "A lot of juniors and seniors want to know how to go about getting a job,something freshmen and sophomores really aren't interested in with two to three years left in their education. I really wish this course would have been offered when I was going to school because I spent a lot of time in things that weren't right for me," said Swing. •piiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiimiMiiMiiiiiiiiiHimtiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmmitiiHHiiiiimiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiii Pardon us Testing is a vital part of the course but the tests in no way | We were wrong. In last reflect your course grade. | Thursday's edition of The The Strong-Campbell Test is i Appalachian it was incorrectly given to help the student find | stated that SGA Vice President his vocational interests. The Hall | Steve Kostszycki felt he should Occupational Orientation be able to define the Senate by-laws where they are vague. Kostszycki said that the SGA Student Court alone had such a right. for the past week. Trivette also the that chances the of contamininated water it becoming between plant and University is are the slim. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU Health Services, stated that there will h ave been approximately 85 cases by daybreak Friday, students complaining mainly of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, although over three times that many have visited the infirmary in the past week. "We have this kind of thing all year," says Ashby. "This was definitely epidemic." He described the sickness as winter vomiting virus, adding it seems to have subsided as of yesterday afternoon. The infirmary questioned patients as to their eating habits over the past few days. Only half of the patients had eaten in ASU food service facilities. Ashby was "real confident" that cafeteria . food was not the source of the sickness. Appalachian House well used in first year by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Unable to locate the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C., the ASU professor decided to ask directions from a guard on Capitol Hill. Having heard the faculty member's description of the house, the officer immediately replied, "Oh you mean the Appalachian House. Sure I know where that is." This story was told by Dr. Ronald Tuttle. assistant dean of the Graduate School and coordinator for the Washington. D.C. App House. The App House is a rennovated 18th century home in Washington, D.C. maintained by ASU for educational and university related activities. The house, which was once a boarding house for congressmen and senators, will have been in operation one year this December. Various groups that have used the facilities in Washington have been from such departments as English, anthropology, sociology. communications arts and industrial arts. The house is also available for ASU faculty members and their families for vacation purposes as well as Appalachian staff in the capital on school business. The house operates on a priority basis with students enrolled in university classes having first priority and non-ASU related individuals being the last on the list. The house has four floors and can comfortably accommodate 18 people. The accommodation fee is approximately $6 per night, a price which hasn't been changed since last year. Photos Dr. Tuttle stated. "Wc may have to raise the rent a dollar a night." He stated, however, that finances this year, Tuttle is sure that any debt will not be astronomical. at the present time, money dbes not seem to be a problem with the operation of the house. The use of the house has increased since its opening last year. At one time, Tuttle admits, he thought that the According to Tuttle, the purpose of the house is not to make a profit, but sjmply to break even. He said the financial, status of. the house will be reviewed this December. Not certain that the house will break even in its house would not have enough people to continue operation. The opposite happened this summer: business picked up considerably. Reservations have already been made (or (all 1979 Courtesy of NEWS BUREAU at the house and at the present time it is being used six days a week, on the average. The house's popularity and resourcefulness is heightened by the fact that it is close to such places as the White House and the Library of Congress, just across the street. The house is also within a tew blinks ol the Washington home of see D.C. page 4 Fredrick �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN• Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Tim Bullard.. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. ..Sports Exiitor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author, let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Eld.. Michael Hannah Photo Ekiitor.. Howard Katz Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. UNC needed federal nudge SGA puts students' needs first una "So this is the final amount, the bottom line? O.K. Now we can begin work!" As 1 recall, this was my reaction to the approval of the SGA budget. From our election on, we had made plans and diligently worked to see that the SGA continued its dynamic role as the student's representative body. In our representation of student interests, it was recognized that activities are of vital concern to the students. In fact, the SGA is one of the organizations among many to receive funding from Student Activity Fees. Therefore, it is only fitting to promote activities for student enjoyment. As evidenced by the attendance at the Homecoming Concert and the WROQ Disco, you folks are ready and willing to support quality entertainment and we're feady to Work to get it. Many folks in the Student Government are working to spark student interest and light some fires. From the planning and preparation of Anti-Suitcase college weekends to painting Yosef footprints on the streets, the SGA is striving to, within our limits, meet student needs. Of relate course, all needs don't to entertaining activities, that's why committees such as Student Action Committee (SAC) and Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) exist. These committees do behind-the-scenes work which culminate in the preparation of booklets relating to, for example, student abilities in the job market as well as various consumer guides available to students. m L_ "Your needs, your desires are first and that's how our money is spent." CHUCK I I Although ' """ behind -the-scenes work is necessary, it seems obvious that no matter how much is done, if students don't receive communication relating to this, then our job is not complete. That's why printing of the informative SGA Spectrum will be augmented by the installation of an SGA Activities Hotline. The Hotline was originally suggested by Student Senator Marlene Petska and will be operative starting Spring Semester containing information related to student activity GALLAGHER SGA Treasurer 'milium interests. Once again we're trying to satisty your desires. Most importantly in trying to •satisfy those desires is the decifering, digesting and researching of issues. Through this function, we can make known the problems we face and together make intelligent decisions relating to their outcome. This is our n^in purpose. Your needs. Your desires are first and that's how our money is spent. You, the student, are number one and that is the way it's going to be! THE AWEHTURES OF POOWAH PIM Our progress us a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education. —John F. Kennedy— People used to ask why the Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare was bringing so much pressure, indeed blackmail, upon North Carolina's public universities. Washington, of course, had the intention of forcing further desegregation on the 16 schools in the UNC system through eliminating duplicated graduate programs which were within mere miles of each other; one at a mostly white school and the other at a mostly black school. The lack of common sense behind having two such graduate programs so close to each other wasn't HEW's gripe so much a s t h e o b v i o u s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n t h e e x i s t e n c e of t w o p r o g r a m s i n t h e s a m e g e n e r a l a r e a ( j u s t i n d i f f e r e n t s c h o o l s of d i f f e r e n t z C4A)X7 Sst/evF /?'• PeoPte &I//46- me A/ast? PJ/ove HAS K P e T A LS I T OF P o > e € t t CA£L*> TU*T 0 6 L T C O s /AY J L , - es Ao t m kao i j AU e r e K s * ! Because of %omerT^/^o-l ujEore /a) we paperf racial makeup) constituted. All o f t h a t i s l a r g e l y i n t h e b a c k g r o u n d n o w . U N C finally succumbed to Washington's threat to withdraw some $60 million from federal grants doled out to North Carolina. And desegregation plans are in the making. One part of UNC's plans to reduce racial differences within itself i s c u r r e n t l y a l l o w i n g b l a c k a n d w o m e n u n i v e r s i t y i n s t r u c ­ t o r s t o k e e p t h e i r j o b s w h i l e t h e y g o t o e a r n t h e i r do'ctorial d e g r e e . O f t h e 6 0 a p p l i c a n t s w h o a s k e d t h e U N C B o a r d of Governors recently to participate in this program, 11 were c h o s e n . A S U ' s A a r o n R a n d a l l i s o n e o f t h e s e p e o p l e a n d will e n r o l l i n C h a p e l Hill in t h e s p r i n g t o w o r k o n a P h . D . i n sociology. The program, which funds the 17 instructors while they pur­ sue their doctorates, is but another step in the long-range desegregation plans which UNC has appeased HEW with. It should be expanded. T h e q u a l i t y o f A m e r i c a n a s well a s N o r t h C a r o l i n i a n e d u c a ­ tion can not reach its pinnacle without the cultivation of diverse human minds. The UNC's program is designed to do just this. T h e e n t i r e p l a n , i m p o s e d a s i t w a s , will d o m o r e d a m a g e t o t h e still-alive s e p a r a t e , b u t e q u a l f a l l a c y . H E W , i t i s s a i d , chose North Carolina to further remove segregation (an ideal, not a reality) for sounder reasons than generally believed. Of the Southern states, N.C. undoubtedly has the best educa­ t i o n a l s y s t e m . P r a i s e s f o r t h e q u a l i t y of t h e 1 6 s t a t e - r u n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d s e v e r a l p r i v a t e c o l l e g e s c o u l d fill v o l u m e s . Because North Carolina was academically, and, in many ways, s o c i a l l y b e y o n d o t h e r s o u t h e r n s t a t e s , H E W felt we w e r e t h e m o s t likely t o s u c c e e d i n a c o n c e r t e d d e s e g r e g a t i o n e f f o r t . AJouJ m o c u o H t e h o t A/ pos)e r///s7 UA/rA/ry/A/ure- ml ten Scoping, the American sport by PHIL SECADA One of the nice thingfc about having good friends is that they tell you like it is. Take Sally K. for instance. We would play tennis at the laundry courts and while she's ready to serve, a really cute blond walks right behind me. After she aced me down the line, I said, "Play two!" Then I wonder why she thinks I'm a scoper... The true beauty about scoping is that anyone can do it, and it's the thing to do for all seasons. During the fall, I've scoped from the 3rd floor of the business building, from the Presidential tennis courts to the Wilcox Travel Agency, in the cafeteria, from Hoey Dorm, during football games and at the Rock, my favorite scoping ground. During winter, we go to basketball games and the ski resorts. Spring Break, voila, Florida, the "Scopets Paradise!" And during the summer, scoping is at its peak season while the beaches are jampacked everywhere, full of scopers, what else? But what people don't realize about scoping is that it is a science and an art. The key to good scoping is for people not to notice that you ARE scoping. Here are some tips. Say you are in the cafeteria and there's someone you want to see. Use all eyes, don't waste any bodily energy unless you absolutely have to. If you don't want to be noticed, make sure that someone's in front of you at your table. Do some neck stretc.hing exercises in the morning; you'll never know when you have to make that "quick scope." Sit in back of the cafeteria facing the crowd, insist for that strategic place. And needless to say, you can Break. See you then! Statistics reveal grade inflation Editor, The Appalachian: It's about time. Joyce Ander­ son's editorial (Nov. 14) is long overdue. Her theme focused in on one of my main gripes during my four years here at this hallowed in­ stitution. I'm sick of education majors food fight which occurred in the Our readers' » views cafeteria last week, I wish he would get his facts straight before he starts pointing his finger at a cartoonist who "supposedly" points his finger at the fraternities for starting the food fight. If Mr. Miller will look at the cartoon whining over hard tests (on 200 Jack and Jill books) and spending L/t/t r/io/n always put away your tray for that one last peek! And if you plan on being a true scoper, by all means, dress to the act. For guys, don't go around scoping looking like a slob. Dress up, shave, take a shower; it will do wonders to your scoping talents. Girls, be subtle, let the guy come to you first. Remember that some of the great romances of our times started from a little subtle scoping at the right place at the right time. As for me, I'm getting ready for the "Nationals" at Daytona Beach next Spring again, with regular eyes and not Well, if I had wanted to become expectations) says it is one of the eyes tinted with I-hate-Brian- 30 minutes studying for a final an education major I would have hardest courses he has taken Bailie-because-he-always-puts- and scoring a 96, while I slave skipped kindergarten and saved it because of the amount of work in­ down-frats, he might just notice away for hours at an English for college. volved. that the cartoon does not once - paper that is, at least graded fair­ Del E. Hunt ly- Campus View Apts And it's about time the statistics are revealed—they speak for themselves. What shocks me is that these so-called education pro­ fessors have the guts to let this grade inflation explode into outer space. Maybe they feel it's necessary to attract as many We could go on about the many point out that a fraternity started two-hour methods courses we must the fight. All he portrays is a B-3 take which require creativity and satirical view of a portion of the 264-4950 immense time and patience. We food fracas. Response also have to take numerous courses outside the College of And besides, what is meant by Bailie picking "out fraternities for In regard to Joyce Anderson's just about every controversial ment and we do just as well in Editor, The Appalachian: Learning and Human Develop­ event that occurs on campus? these courses as we do in those think it's time to get a few facts within our major. Why are our straight. ' students into their department as article on grade inflation in the CPA's high? Perhaps because we they can get; and by giving A's to College of Learning and Human have a genuine concern for our one other cartoon on frats this year, that being on how frats arc For one, Bailie has written only anyone who can spell "cat," they Development, we would like to education and the education of can accomplish it. Granted there apologize for her meaningless ex­ our future students. are some difficult courses and perience with handwriting. It is no Annette Clodfelter in the cafeteria. And I know, just education is supposed to be what wonder that a lab which gives zero P.O. Box 2315 like everyone else, that those arc ASU excells in. And good grades, hours credit (but which is re­ in this case, are not a reflection quired) did not motivate her Karen Edwards on the part of the student, but towards a career in education. P.O. Box 1108 reflect the professors' negligence How could that experience give and inability to face the problem her any insight into what is actual­ join in the food fight if they of grade inflation and analyze it ly required for an education didn't want involved? didn t want to be invoiveu. in relation to other departments. Education majors struggle through basic freshman English degree? Maybe Ms. Anderson should examine such courses as together at the football games an not reserved (Perish forbid the thought!) for frats only, but how many people really know that? AndTor two, did the frats have to Cartoons EE 3120 and EM 3040 before she Mr m n r :>.zzT about one thing. It is 'i m C 10 the facts straight. Editor. The Appalachian, and science courses, yet excell in decides how easy it is to make a related courses in their depart­ "C." Describing History 2207, ment. It doesn't make sense. Or one Dean's List accounting major 14 issue) regard to Brian Bailie's Ray Criscoe does it? (who took the course under lalsc recent "eomir" about the ASU ASU Box In regard to Steve Miller's (Nov. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 16, 1978 k National perspective Whose Piece deserves the Prize? In in 1896, Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, set up an iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia,i,i,l>liaaaaa.la a>>>>>.>...... "lllllllllllllllllllllimi, until,u.MIIIIIIMIH endowment fund of 90 million dollars for the purpose of giving monetary awards to distinguished Sadat, from the beginning has been persons who would, in the future, make valuable Sadat, from the beginning has been the man of courage in the talks; in daring to oppose his vehemently anti-Israeli allys, the Saudis, Jordanians, etc., by negotiating with the Israelis at all, in standing firm in his political convictions (not being wishy-washy on the issues as is Begin), in making every possible the man of courage in the talks..." contributions to the good of humanity- The interest from this fund was to be used to make in the fields of physics, chemistry, medicine, literature, science of economics and, by CHRIS HARRIS BR awards subject debate. last but certainly not least, work in the interest of international Since last November, when Egypt's Anwar Sadat made his courageous, historic trip to Israel to initiate a working peace treaty among the warring nations of the Middle East, he has been peace. In for the past, the Nobel prize Peace has gone to such distinguished recipients as Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, George Marshall, Dr. Martin Luther King, etc., for their proven efforts to insure a world-unifying peace. This year the award was shared by recipients, Anwar Sadat two and Menachem Begin, but whether or not Sadat should have had to share the award with anyone is to a great deal of far and away the obvious choice among all nominees for this year's prize awarded by the Norwegian Parliament. Why then should Begin be thrown into the limelight? Time and time again when the peace talks were going along at a fast pace, Begin or one of his upper echelon officials would put a clamp on progress, either by inventing some nit-picking excuse for disagreeing with Egypt, or by reverting to the use of the age-old Arab-Israeli conflict over settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River as a stopgap. Begin and his government have done little more recently than to try to appear more conservative in the talks so as to appeal to their ruling right-wing coalition government at home. The Israeli delegation has time and time again tried to chastise the Carter administration for not being more bi-partisan in the talks, and has over-reacted emotionally at every turn in the negotiations. effort to make concessions in the treaty, and by soliciting support for the talks among other nations. As for Begin, well it seems he's only jumped on the peacemaking bandwagon to avoid possibly losing U.S. support and Get your club, organization or come by Speech Office in New Art & Speech Building immediately to sign up to give your speech. The final opportunity for speeches will be Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7 pan. room 214 NAS. Parade to be held Nov. 29 at 5 pjn. The merchants of Boone are willing to provide $50 to any organization willing to build a float. Also, a $100 prize will be awarded to the best float. The deadline for entry is Nov. 22. For more information contact Gub Council in 204C Student Union or call 262-3032. Attention: Transfer students who need to give a speech to complete Speech Proficiency Sandra Ferrell's CR2200 Life and Career Planning class would like to invite all interested persons to visit with them any Tuesday during this month to meet some "eye-opening" personalities. If you have questions r e garding qualifications for Daniel Boone Shoe 5hop Downtown Boon* RED WING TRAIL BOOT RED WING 'Ull SRAIN IIATHIR UNINO Iran's 37,000 oil workers ended their two-week strike against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi Tuesday. The National Iranian Oil Co. said strike leaders agreed to return to work after being assured the shah would bow to their demands of restoration of civilian government, release of political prisoners and an end to martial law imposed Sept. 8. In the past 11 months, an estimated 1,100 Iranians have been killed in antigovernment disturbances. Conservative religious groups oppose the shah's attempts to modernize the Moslem society, while political opponents seek an end to his 37-year one-man rule and other reforms. Both groups called for the shah's abdication. If the Nobel Prize is given for a valuable contribution t o international peace, why should a man who has made a valiant effort to attain peace have to share the glory of his award with someone who might well be the only man in the way of Middle-Eastern harmony? Food prices predicted to rise 7.5% The Agriculture Department predicts that food prices will increase about 7.5 percent next year, with the bulk going to the industry's middlemen. T h e food price prediction came from J.B. Penn, deputy administrator of the department's Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service. He reported the figures at the department's annual World Food and Agriculture Outlook Conference. President Carter predicted last week food price increases would slow next year and be "much more stable than in the past." Trash bins cause death of children The Consumer Product Safety Commission said unsafe refuse bins have been responsible for the deaths of at least 21 children since 1971. employment, degree requirements, how to apply for employment, salary, etc. in any of the areas listed below, come to room 218 EDH from 2 to 3:40 pan. on the following dates: Nov. 21 - Dr. Melvin Roy Careers in Business and Data Processing Mr. Guy Cline - Careers in Banking and Finance Movie - "Take off - The Air S t o r y " - Careers in air transportation. Nov. 28 - Mr. Ed Siemering Business Opportunities in Management Mr. Haynes Boren - How to start your own business Dr. Frank Steckel - Careers in Industrial Arts Circle K'ers: don't forget the District Board meeting this weekend. The luncheon will start at noon Saturday and the board meeting at 1:30 pjn. in room 163 Edwin Duncan. Fighting inflation - top priority The inflation fight is the administration's top domestic priority, replacing welfare reform, health insurance and other social programs. When Carter ran for president, he promised to cut defense budget spending, reform the welfare system and establish a national health insurance program. Now, however, he is committed to increase the defense budget by at least 3 percent, while holding down domestic social outlays as the government's contribution to the war on inflation. Found: Gold class ring. Contact Mike Lackey at 262-2442 after 8 pjn. Why pay retail price for stereo equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone America's #1 Loudspeaker! Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail $169.95 Retail $139.95 Only Only $ 99,95 The commission banned interstate commerce of unstable trash bins in June, but said it knows of three fatalities since then involving children who were playing on the devices. Mr. Jim Redmon - Careers with The National Parks Service THE COST ECTOR. rhe Large Advent Loudspeaker Utility Finish cxciutivi "ono RUStfT FUllORAIN Oil- Iran's oil workers are back at work to satisy those constituents at home who are eager for a lasting peace. Communique dorm involved. Enter a float in the Annual Boone Christmas W $139.95 Palmer building $6 million hotel Professional golfer Arnold Palmer and associates, are blueprinting a 154-room "executive inn" and adjoining office building in the Charlotte area. Construction on the $6 million four story hotel, tentatively named Arnold Palmer's Inn may begin as early as March. Sadat wants Israel out of the Gaza At a closed meeting in Ismailia of officials of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's National Democratic Party, Sadat reported that a treaty must at least include an Israeli commitment to pull out of the Gaza Strip and return it to Egypt. Sadat may be ready to drop his insistence on a tie between an Egypt-Israel treaty and a timetable for establishment of Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank as well as Gaza. PTL president moves to new free9 house 1 TANNIO IIATNIR • Over 60 Top Name Brands • Master Charge/ 0INUINI VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty 0OOOVIAA WUT CONSTRUCTION • Service "After" the Sale Technics Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ 1% THD TANDBERG TiMRtRio OTtll •MAN* STa.NTOM W U T C 1 NIKKO free. The Raniers, PTL viewers for several years, recently sold several $ 199.95 • Shipped Direct To Your Door VI. RAM* IUO OOll PTL's Jim Bakker is moving; thanks to Harry and Juda Ranier of Prestonville, Ky. The Raniers are buying a $200,000 house in Charlotte and will allow Bakker and his family to live in it rent Klipsch sony m WEMENDTHE RIPS. PATCH THE HOLES. BUILD UP THE HEELS, SAVE THE SOLES ... 24 hrWrecker Service Self Serve Gee BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice 8:OOam - 12:OOp coal producing companies and state that they could not afford to buy Bakker a house unless they sold him companies. The Bakkers presently live in a $79,000 home in Charlotte. Juvenile inmates admit to murder F o u r inmates at a state training school for juveniles at Swannanoa have admitted to the Aug. 20 murder of a cottage-parent supervisor which occurred during a nighttime escape attempt. The youths, ranging in age from 14 to 17, were reported to be four of the most well-behaved inmates at the school. All customers presenting college ID's receive 5% discount All Imported Winee & Beers Priced At Specie! Sevings Classified Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excel lent pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 808 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone: 926-8174 Listen To FM 91 WASIJ = | 4k Order Please Mechenic On Duty Loceted at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 KEGS in advance Discount Savings Watchfor lA/p/ne Ski Centers ^ Thanksgiving Ski Sale ALPINE SKI CENTER �_THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 16, 1978 .*1111,in ACLU funding six plaintiffs •••.,Ml**. Suit against Antler's progressing by EVELYN WALLINGTON Billy Patterson, Henry Steele, Willie Horton and James Catchings are charging that they Staff Writer were denied entrance into Antler's last April because they are black. A court date has not been set. A class action suit has been filed against Hillis Winford Icenhower, owner of Antler's Restaurant, on behalf of all minority groups. The plaintiffs. Butch Wardlaw, Tony Wilson, The suit is being filed to stop any further discrimination. Since Boone has no federal court, the case will be heard in Wilkesboro Middle Court. C. Frank Goldsmith, president of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, will represent the six plaintiffs. According to Goldsmith, an appeal is being made on a hearing for a temporary injunction to bar Antler's from Biology trip slated for summer by VAL MCDONALD ASU News Bureau A study trip to the Galapagos Islands and Ecuador is being planned for next summer by the Department of Biology at ASU and a limit of 15 students will be accepted. The purpose of the study trip, says Randall, is to study biological conditions that cannot be studied effectively in the college classroom. "To study great variations in plant and animal distribution economically, one must seek very high mountains near the ocean in the equatorial zone," says Randall. "One of the best, if not the best, places to do this is from the high Andes Mountains of Ecuador to the Pacific Ocean. "Charles Darwin needed this Galapagos laboratory of evolution to formulate the principles of organic evolution," he says. "Every ingredient needed to study evolution is readily available on and around the Galapagos Islands." Randall says it is important that students realize they will not only be studying biology, but also The August three-week study trip, from July 22 to 8, will be open to both graduate and undergraduate college students, college teachers and secondary school teachers and administrators, according to Dr. Frank Randall, who will serve as course instructor. The program will offer two courses for a total of four semester hours. All students will register for both courses and there is a prerequisite of six semester hours of college biology for all students. Cost of the 18-day trip will be $1,887 and interested persons are asked to contact Randall since limited space is available. A fee of J100 will be secured from students to reserve space on the trip. the influences that two groups of American Indians, Spaniards and other groups left on the islands. Field trips will include a cruise and hiking trips to 13 islands. School costs held down CPS-Tuition, student fees and charges for room and board can continue to rise under the terms of President Carter's anti-inflation program, unveiled Oct. 24. But, according to the Council on Wage and Price Stability, total student charges-- which include all three categories of expenses-are limited. supposed to Under the voluntary program, schools are expected to keep total increases to .5 percent below the average annual inflation rate. That means that, say, tuition charges can be raised as long as the increase does not raise all school-charged student expenses as much as the inflation rate. be The guidelines, though, are voluntary. College administrators have, according to observers here, been notably absent from the chorus of labor and business leaders expressing varying degrees of willingness to cooperate with the program. Rides available Buses to carry soccer fans to the ASU-Clemson match this Sunday for the NCAA Southern Region championship have been chartered by the SGA. Reservations for the limited seats can be purchased for $9 at the Student Union this Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This cost will include only the bus trip to and from Clemson, S.C. Tickets for the actual game will be SI with a student I.D. and the buses will leave ASU at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Riders will get back Total student charges at American colleges, according to a recent National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges report, rose an average of 7.8 percent from fall 1977 to fall 1978. The increase was slightly higher than the national inflation rate over the same period. by 9 p.m. that night. any discrimination until the case comes to court. "We have had no response from the federal court in Greensboro. The suit has been filed and Icenhower has been served," stated Goldsmith. Dr. Michael Moore, secretary ' of the Civil Liberties Union in Boone, stated that the plaintiffs came to him with their complaints. The Civil Liberties Union took the case. The plaintiffs were then interviewed and the complaints were drafted, along with a memorandum for a legal injunction. The case is a result of several incidents which took place last year. The plaintiffs were denied entrance into Antler's, being told by Icenhower, "No more blacks here tonight." In another incident, they were told not to "mess with the white women" and to "leave the white women alone." "I expect to win the case," Photo by PAT STOUT said Goldsmith. "We have a Driving d o w n t o w n i n t h e n e x t f e w d a y s , y o u m a y see good cause. I don't know of a t i n y b l u e c a r h u m past y o u . D o n ' t b e t o o perplexed. any other precedent at ASU, and I don't know if any money | h e B o o n e p o l i c e n o w h a v e a n e l e c t r i c - p o w e r e d buggy T will be awarded to the plaintiffs |w h i c h will b e u s e d f o r p a r k i n g a n d c i t a t i o n p u r p o s e s . for damages." r .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin'i D.C. house 'just a beautiful place' continued from page 1 Douglas, famous abolitionist. ex-slave and According to Tuttle, no major problems have been experienced as far as the house is concerned. The only problem with the house lies in the heating and cooling. The house is located in an area of the city that has limitations on the types of renovations that can be made on it because it is considered an historical landmark. No renovation of the house that would detract from its original appearance is allowed. As such, storm windows cannot be used on the App House. Each semester, an ASU professor is sent to Washington to take care of the house. The professors apply for the job of director and go to Washington with the understanding that they are to do research while acting as director of the house. According to Tuttle, professors may find that they have less time for research than they planned because being the director of the house is "a much bigger job than we had anticipated at the beginni g . " The director of the house is responsible for every aspect of the house from placing the guests to providing information about places Washington. to eat Dr. Larry Keeter, professor of sociology, has taken several groups of students to the house and was one of the first instructors to fill the house last February. The last group of students that Keeter took to the Washington house relations class. in was a race Dr. Mayrelee Newman is presently director of the house. Former directors and contributors have been Drs. After talking about the educational and locational values of the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C., Dr. Tuttle Roger Stilling, Bill Ward. commented, "It's just a beautiful place." Bill Dunlap and Stewart & Everett nppnLncHinn Theatres In Person Karate Demonstration by Larry Bullard Friday - Tuesday Shows Daily 7 -9 PM Sat - Sun Matinee 3PM and The Appalachian Karate Academy Demonstration Team 'Undefeated Self-Defence Champions Fri - Sat 9pm l NEW SHIPMENT I I Off-campus association formed October 23. the SGA began a feasibility study of an Off-Campus Students Association. The purpose of the study is to investigate the policies establishment to protect concerning the rights of landlords and tenants, with the ultimate goals being, first, the Further information regarding this association will be presented next semester. of an organization those rights, and ^ Peddle* Steak JlouAe iFur Diuinu t£xrrllrurr > P T H E -SundayThruFriday , j rj j Through The Month; rv Of Nov. I *5.95 Per Person ! U I Starring CHUCK NORRIS second, to act as a source of information to concerned parties. ; Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK NOW-HE'S FIGHTING AGAIN| FIGHTING TO STAY ALIVE! 264-8606 LATE S H OW f/7/.<s SAL 11:30 PM All Seats $1. 5 ° 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread t Plus an opportunity to win a wood tlove given R away by the He sold his soul for rock n'roll. Unlimited Salad Bar Soup Peddler I the Heartstone BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Coffee Or Tea This h Ou' Way Of Saying Thank You Tor Ou' Vd Yea' 0> Suttmhii Ojwation <•*»»;> 6 p * Til. * ? HAII.Y PHA7VTOM • BROWN RAWING • BAWKAMERIGAHD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 264-4433 Bring Coupon Upon Arrival 777 Ml/i* INI, R»N k KII WHINE N « Ml KKAV A HI llMII IIK'HIMI it*\| .% n i l H V I H K ^ piianiom PC oi mi nw/inN "" I'M 1 ! WIIIIAVS �Mountaineer living... THE APPALACHIAN United Way The United Hillbillies: distinctive past Staff Writer The stereotypes about the people who live in the Appalachian mountains are "unjust and unfair," says George Wesley of the Department of Psychology. Wesley teaches a class called Psychology of the Appalachian Personality in which he presents the true history of the Appalachians' early settlers. The blond-haired, blue-eyed people were "Prostestants, essentially Calvinistic," says Wesley. They migrated from the low-land area of Scotland to Ireland, but because of the potato famine, broken promises from the government and their rigid theology, they came to America in large masses around 1750. They were very thrifty and hardworking people. Finding the Piedmont areas already taken, they moved further into the Appalachian mountains. They brought developed and very first with them the culture they had kept over thousands of years. The settlers were hunters, but eventually became farmers. Farming was very difficult because of the rugged terrain. Corn was not easily transportable, so the settlers converted corn into whiskey. Whiskey was a means of livelihood for many people, but they also found it useful for medicinal purposes. Around 1830, the American attitude toward whiskey changed. People began to consider consumption as sinful, yet it still remained practical to make it for financial purposes. When whiskey was taxed by the government, the Appalachian people moved deeper into the mountains in order to continue producing whiskey without paying taxes. They even worked at night to conceal their practice, thus they obtained the name "moonshiners." The current image of a mountaineer as ignorant and uneducated is unfortunate," says Wesley, "because these Scotch-Irish were the best educated people to ever come to this country." Education was a value that they brought with them and continued to practice. They firmly believed in educating both their sons and daughters. Often, school was taught in the churches. Way drives After the Civil War, this area was one of great neglect. Carpetbaggers as well as the government overlooked the region. Schools were closed for 30 years because of the war and tiie neglect. There was no opportunity for education for several generations. Perhaps one out of 10 people could read, so oral tradition became very important. More folk ballads came out of North Carolina than all of England. by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Annually ASU faculty and staff members are asked to contribute to the United Way Drive. This year, for the First time, students will be asked to contribute. The Civil War had other effects on this region. The Appalachian people had very few slaves since no plantations existed and they were incorrectly identified as Union sympathizers. The loyalty was so greatly split that families fought families and brothers fought brothers. Clan feuds arose, some lasting over 100 years. Between Nov. 16-28, a contact table will be set up in the Student Union for the collection of donations. The SGA is in charge of collecting contributions from students. In the American Revolution, however, people strongly supported the Revolution. One individual named Ben Howard, remained a Tory although the majority sought independence. Outraged at the thought of a Tory, a group of people went after Howard. He managed to escape them and sought refuge in a cave on a mountain. The mountain became known as Howard's Knob. The idea of the silent mountain man is the result of their stoic attitude of bearing pain in silence. Because of their fatalistic attitude, everything was perceived as an act of God. Pride, a great virtue of the first mountaineers, is still evident today. When 5000 people qualified for food stamps several years ago in Watauga County, no one came to pick them up. Pride is also manifested in the art work that they still produce. Unfortunately, outsiders still see mountaineers as Photo by HOWARD KATZ Bogart's Restaurant & Tavern 321 South Main Street Waynesville Presents Wednesday -Saturday 15 - 18 HAZELWOOD 5 Piece Rock Band, Atlanta Ga Rock & Roll Cover Charge $2.00 Your Favorite Beverages For those attending ASU & WCU game DON'T FORGET Bogart's Rest. & Tavern OWNERS MIKE GARGES & CINDI RUMFELT WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS According to Wilson, ASU has reputation among the see United page 7 Book review Gould's 'Sea Changes' storms on by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer "Sea Change," by Lois Gould, is an unearthly, moving book about a woman undergoing a terrific, internal change. Short enough to be read in a single afternoon, the impact of this powerfully emotional book will haunt the reader afterwards, growing stronger as the subtle implications become more apparent. This book invites and also challenges you for a second reading. At WELCOME TO ASU STUDENTS The money collected from this drive will be distributed to non-profit organizations in the surrounding area. Some of these organizations include, The American Red Cross, Girl and Boy Scouts, Project on Aging and the Arthritis Foundation. Both Charles Powell, SGA president, and Janet Wilson, chairperson of the Community Relations Committee, see this project as a way to improve the community's image of ASU and the students. a Dr. Wesley ignorant and even cruel people. The movie "Deliverance" is a prime example. Wesley also feels that our mascot Yosef supports the image of the ignorant mountain man. "The Appalachian people are one of the purest cultural groups that we have in this country," says Wesley. Their pride, their art and their culture have been preserved through hundreds of years. It is certainly unfortunate that these beautiful, proud, strong people have been stereotyped as hillbillies. 5 Hillbillies Liquor, H.K. & vote by DONNA DAVIS Thursday November 16, 1978 first, the characters seem almost as shallow as those in a cheap Hollywood romance, but they deepen, become warmer, more human, then Finally, almost surreal as the book moves toward its last moments. Its obsession with sex is based on the psychological involvement of being male and female; more specifically, it is about why being female can be horrifying. This book shows what one woman does to combat her horror and the effect of her battle on her two daughters, husband and closet friend. Symbolic in the book are a WmI Pbu Golclie Hauun A new comedy thriller from the creators of "Silver Streak? |PG]«n> A PARAMOUNT PIClURE STARTS FRIDAY Chevu Chase Sundty Matinee 3:00 CHALET TWIN — iNATMNAll » It was the Deltas against the rules., the rules lost! ILAMPMNS ANIMAL lUtUfE CHALET TWIN Show* 7:15 9:30 "h Held Over Shows 7:00 - 9:15 [sooni heights cnt*.| 264 6l36 Sunday Matinee 3:00 hurricane, Miranda, a black gunman and a little girl's doll, (Queen Hatshepsut, the ancient Egyptian queen, who wore a beard and was treated as King). Does this not pique your interest? Not only do the characters grow more profound as the story progresses, but the style grows richer, the descriptions more beautiful, and the tension is greater. The book draws you into itself, as would the hurricane described in it, and causes equally violent, albeit internal, reactions. Says Ms. magazine, "A superb achievement...so much wit, so much insight, that to read is to be hypnotized until you are hit by what feels like a 30-foot wave. Gould throws a light on the attempts of every woman who, after a lifetime as a lamb, decides to become a lion. John Barkham says, "The war between the sexes reaches a new level of intensity in this scorching, vengeful novel. Certain to raise hackles and evoke applause." This book, "Sea Changes," can be found in any of the local bookstores. See what reaction it evokes in you! Everybody's Wearing A ^ Chanelo's w TShirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only *3.00 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 16, 1978 On-loom/off-loom fiber show features woven art by PAULA SP1VEY Staff Writer Patterns flight hang of a white bat's and twist to the floor and frames of woven material and fibers meander on the walls giving the visitor a new idea of what art can be. Such different works in fiber art can now be seen at the Coffey Art Gallery on King Street. This fibers art show will be on display on the second floor of the gallery through Nov. 29. Fiber expressions by Marianne Suggs, Lorraine Force and Tomi Melson are the featured pieces. Suggs' works include bunched and folded material and fibers of different textures and colors enclosed in wooden display cases. "Crowded Forms," "Meandering Folds" and "Blue Horizon" are just a few of the fiber works presented by Suggs. Spidcrweb like fiber designs are streched around and through a series of window frames giving Lorraine Force's works the Handwoven shawls by Tomi Melson and woven stoles by Peggy Cerchione are also a part of the fibers show. These soft fibers and colors prove that art is wearable as well as visual. beach rocks sewn into the cloth. A dramatic centerpiece of the Included in the Coffey Gallery Fibers Show are works in clay, paintings, handblown glass and jewelry . Gallery owners Rebekah and Frederick Coffey say they plan to follow the fibers show with a show by local artist Warren Dennis in December. fibers show, Lorraine Force's "White Bats" is a tube of cloth with an internal framework that turns the fiber sculpture into a twisting erratic imitation of bats in flight. The Coffey Gallery is open to the public Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. appropriate title of "Portable Window." "Beach Rocks" is also a featured Force piece which is a canvas and twine tapestry with This three-dimensional fiber work was done by Lorraine Force. The piece was woven on to a canvas backdrop. This and other intricate designs are on display at the Coffey Gallery in Boone during the month of November. 'Hard-rock' Houseman returns The most critically acclaimed television show of the current season is 20th Century-Fox TV's "The Paper Chase" airing Tuesdays And demand of that over CBS. probably the most in interviewee is the star series, 76-year young John Houseman, reprising his Oscar-winning role as the dominating law school professor. often pithy, always entertaining, answers to those questions: QUESTION: What prompted you, a highly successful producer and educator, at age 70, embark on an acting career? ANSWER: Because after to so many years, someone finally asked mc. QUESTION: Is there a lot of John Houseman in the Professor Kingsfield role you play in " Paper Chase?" ANSWER: There must be. Julliard students, after seeing movie, told me: "That w; acting. That's the way you in class." QUESTION: Define " Paper Chase" story line. ANSWER: It concerns lift see 'Paper Chase' page 7 Houseman, a towering figure in American theatre for more than 50 years, co-founded with Orson Welles, the Mercury Theatre; movie producer whose pictures include "Julius Caesar" and "Lust For Life;" producer of TV's "Playhouse 90;" founder of the UCLA Theatre Group; director of the Stratford (Conn.) Shakespeare Festival; professor of Dramatic Literature at Vassar; Dean of the Julliard School of Drama, and Professor Emeritus at the USC Department of Drama. P r i n c e o f W a c k o , S t e v e M a r t i n is p r e s e n t e d an old disc of "Old King Tut" by Dr. Pat Reighard, Jami Oates and Ralph Conner. The WASU gang trapped 'Pigeye Jackson' Following is a list of frequent questions asked of Mr. Houseman since the debut of "The Paper Chase" - and his backstage at his recent concert at the Greensboro Coliseum to exchange comedy routines. MINOR'S Pigeye meets groupies Comedian Steve Martin recently received an addition to his collection of bunny ears, balloon animals and big-nosed glasses. Thanks to WASU-FM staff members, he now has a quarter-inch Edison disc recording entitled "Old King Tut." Dr. Pat Reighard, director of broadcasting, Ralph Conner, program director, and Jami Oates, public affairs director, presented the disc to Martin before his Oct. 3 concert in Greensboro, N.C. The three also presented Martin with a WASU T-shirt. The disc was found by Miss Oates while she was rummaging 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES Martin's new album "A Wild and Crazy Guy" has recently been released on Columbia Records. The company's policy on distribution and sales had changed, reflecting the new high retail value on single albums. Martin's new album costs S8.98. YOU MAY BE A WINNER Free T—Shirts And Grand Prize Of A "Happy Times" Kodak Camera When You Purchase A Sprite—Cheerwine—Mr Pibb From A Campus Vending Machin If You Get Such A Can Bring It By The Bookstore For Your Prize. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER The trip t o the concert marked the close of a station promotion which included a trip for several listeners to the Martin concert with station staff , members. December 30-January 6. 1979 CHARTER TOUR FEATURES Round trip air fare via jet from Winston Sniom. North Carolina to Grand Junction. Colorado. Deluxe motorcoach transportation from Grand Junction to Aspen and return Seven nights accommodations in a quaMy hotel within eas> walking distance of the ski slope, quan t shops, excellent restaurants and great entertainment Pool and sauna also available Contlnentalbreaktast each morning and . o n e , hot w;ne and Ct e e s e party Dally shuttle bus service to and from all slopns. Fully escorted tour. All state and local taxes Ski bags for equipment protection « ALL FOR ONLY 399 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUFANCYl Limited Seats are available. Please remit SbU deposite with application." November 9th and November 16th CONTACT.: PRINTING & DUPLICATING through some old records. The staff decided to present Martin with the disc because of the current popularity of Martin's own recording of "King Tut." ASPEN SKI HOLIDAY PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI FPKNCH-SWISS TOURb Box 33 Rnone. Nyi'M Caroline 28607 (704) 26-1 8836 P'nase confirm my r- s o wttion for tno A?>H| N SKI H 'I IDA . F n d o s e d is ri'y dopm.if •• ton amount of $ Name Address City State... • Phone Sollecito's X L f Sollecito's Sollecito's N Httention HII Students!!! G O O D NEWS \ / FOR LATE HOUR \ / \(g& )NOW RERD THIS" \ |j | i! | || |j |i j 1 1 - 1 AM / ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT . 11-2 AM y YE5, RLL YOU CRN ERT Fop Just S2 " • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made* *Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F MRN^ THRT'j5 "MORE! ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday Novemlwr 16, 1978 Theatre 'Errors'makes no mistake by BETH B RYAN Staff Writer It was as if a cobweb of delight had been flung over the audience of Farthing Auditorium Monday night. A more magical, funny play than The Oxford and Cambridge's musical version of "A Comedy of Errors" seems impossible to imagine. Dressed in the style of the i 20s, (proving once again the known timelessness of Shakespeare's plays-though one student said he missed the warm, rich colors of the Elizabethan costumes), the actors spoke the complicated lines well. Shakespeare probably rolled over in his g r a v e i n E n g l a n d w h e n h e h e a r d of t h e C a m - Photo by HOWARD KATZ b r i d g e p r o d u c t i o n of " T h e C o m e d y o f E r r o r s . " One of the many hilarious touches of their own was added by this vibrant group in the 'Paper Chase' villain recreates cinema role continued from page 6 an important law school and problems arising among young people facing the study of law and the world. QUESTION: What advice would you give other people who contemplate career changes well along in their lives? ANSWER: If they're crazy enough to try-I wish them luck. QUESTION: Do you sequel to your "Runthrough?" plan a autobiography, ANSWER: I was working on it when the call came to do the pilot of "The Paper Chase," And I'm afraid there'll have to be a third volume because number two only takes me through the MGM years to 1956. QUESTION: At age 76 to what do you attribute your vitality, dynamism, brightness and seemingly endless energy? ANSWER: Good health and enough permanent fear to keep complacency to a minimum. QUESTION: What advice do you have for young people aspiring to the acting profession? ANSWER: Learn your b u siness; acquire the best training available; take chances; do not important. regard money as QUESTION: With your ubiquitous success what, if anything, would you do differently if you had it to do all over again? ANSWER: Nothing. QUESTION: How do you equate today's actors with those of past generations with whom you have worked? ANSWER: I think, on the whole, many of today's actors are better trained. QUESTION: Is there a difference between acting on the stage, in motion pictures and in television? ANSWER: There is a difference and I won't explain it - it's so obvious. QUESTION: Do you have a favorite production with which you have been associated? ANSWER: They are all my favorite at the time. Now it's "The Paper Chase." QUESTION: What, if any, is the difference between the movie and series "The Paper Chase?" ANSWER: They are identical, except for the differences inherent in the two media. Television has a small visual field and shorter narrative curves. QUESTION: Do ratings, good or bad, affect the morale of TV performers? ANSWER: What do you think? Personally, at my age I am impervious to ratings and regard them as a noxious nuisance. QUESTION: Would you want Thanksgiving J Dinner your children school? ANSWER: to I go to don't law give a opening scene. Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, advances onto the stage, accompanied by a servant and strains of imposing music. All seems in order until we realize that the music is flowing from, not a royal procession of musicians, but from a gramophone (old-fashioned gold horn) strapped around the servant's neck- The servant changes the record to a "Cha-Cha," and His Majesty does a finger-twirling Cha-Cha iccompaniment with his hands. The singing was uplifting. The waiter, (William Gaminara) singing "Tea for Two," made everyone listen as if they were hearing that old number for the first time. As for the plot, the program tells us that John Masefield put it all more simply: "Like ' all comedies of mistake, 'The Comedy of Errors' has an extremely complicated plot. The play consists of a number of ingeniously contrived situations in which either the Antipholus and Dromio of Ephesus are QUESTION: Do Kingsfield's intimidating tactics work? ANSWER: They must be or he wouldn't be following them. QUESTION: How long will John Houseman continue acting? ANSWER: As long as someone asks John Houseman to act. John Houseman, veteran drama expert, serves as a viable foil f o r y o u n g J a m e s S t e p h a n s in " T h e P a p e r C h a s e . " THE COMMON CWia% $niiteg QJou to QckeduQe Qjou/t Tto/ifies (Du/t —Serving— Turkey Dressing t Cranberry Sauce & Seasonal Salads Si Desserts iJo/tmaC fining Qoom. 295-7851 oft 295-7852 The Students Thanksgiving Service Will be held in EAST wing United drive continued from page 5 community as being an "apathetic university." "This is one way to show the citizens of Watauga County and Boone that students are interested in what goes on in the community," says Powell. As of yet, no definite goal for the amount of money to be collected has been set. However, Wilson says. "We want to get a substantial enough figure to reflect the fact that students do care about the community." The United Way is a worthwhile project to contribute to. Not only will other people benefit from your contributions, but also you, as a student, will benefit. q^QQiq) RLSO lllll|||ll'lll|||lllll||||llllll|||llllll|f|lllll|||||lll!l|||lllll|||||llll||||llllll|||lllll||{ Noon Chanelo's Pizza Sponsored by for Pizza Subs - Unitvd Campus Ministry HLL 5TUDENTS HRE INVITED TO ENJOY THI5 5PECIRL FELLOWSHIP Dine In • Carry - Out - - Spa La >°<> na by the various Campus Christian Groups Also the freaky Dr. Pinch (William Gaminara) was absurd. He jiggled, rolled his eyes, sat on a portable mat of nails, and threw a large snake around his patient to cure him of madness. The audience was captivated. The Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company boasts as its patrons such distinguished members as Sir John Gielgud, Sir Alec Guiness, Paul Scofield and Sir Michael Redgrave. "The Comedy of Errors" should indeed be included on your agenda if it ever returns; be sure, though, not to forget your handkerchief to wipe away ANSWER: Definitely. Everyone who has gone to school has had such a teacher. QUESTION: For all his terrifying manner, does Professor Kingsfield have a soft heart? ANSWER: He must have. Great teachers love their students. However, we must be careful not to make him "Mr. Chips." Monday November 20 The program will be conducted T h e actors, Oliver Cleaver (Antipholus of Syracuse), and Ken Price (Antipholus of Ephesus), played their roles with dash and flair. And as bumpkinish sidekicks, Rik Mayall (Dromio of Syracuse), and Richard Norman (Dromio of Ephesus) could not have been more clownish. damn. But it is a fact that more and more people are going to law school - even though many of them don't intend to be lawyers. QUESTION: Is there really a Professor Kingsfield? ANSWER: No, it. is a mythical character based on certain celebrated teachers. QUESTION: Can television viewers identify with characters in 'The Paper Chase?" ASU Cafeteria of Cafeteria at 12 Dromio of Syracuse, or those of Syracuse are mistaken for those of Ephesus." } Fast Free Delivery Dial 262-1770 7 �THE- APPAI A( y H>A\i Thursday Alevt'i'iher W 187ft 8 Football Ljhc Appalachian BHIVIHP V • Soccer IP Basketball Football Apps on TV; Soccer Apps in 2nd round Broun leads ASU i J | S * : •: , \ * ^ J9jflH by BLAIR KERKHOFF Stall Writer Appalachian State The Mountaineers in Mountaineers in soccer showdown Moun­ taineers huve the distinction of par­ ticipating in game in by NEILL CALDWELL the most important history of Western the Staff Writer Carolina University. So critical is The Clemson Tigers the game that ABC-TV will carry it will pja over a handful of North and South host Carolina stations. squad in the second round of the Western will With to the Mountaineer soccer a win. their first NCAA Championships Sunday. The Southern Conference crown in only battle of two unbeaten teams, set capture their second participating season. for 2 p.m. at the Clemson soccer The game would mean merely final statistics had the field, should be one of the best Cats games of the season in college s 0 c . cer. defeated Furman a week ago, but the Catamounts were delivered Clemson advanced by beating their first conference setback 24-7. American University 4-0 Tuesday The afternoon. Southern Conference stan­ The Tigers, ranked dings show Furman (3-1), trailing number three in the nation, were both led by Christian Nwokocha, who UT-Chattanooga Western (4-1), (4-1) although and Western booted in two goals. ASU moved in­ controls the destiny of each school. to the second round The Cats were scheduled six con­ triumph over George Washington. ference games while the Mocs and That set up a rematch of last year's Paladins play only five, thus UT-C Southern has Clemson won 3-1. completed its conference Regional with a 9-3 game, which season, and can only wait for the The Appalachian team would like outcome of the WCU—ASU con­ to urge all ASU students, staff and test. Photo by HOWARD KAT2 Appalachian, on the other hand, QB Steve Brown (8, left), Thompson Usiyan (10, right) head up their squads. has little at stake. The Apps (6-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference), playing without the services of run­ ning back Eddie The Big Ten standings will be and altered after Saturday as the league linebacker David Bowman due to leading Purdue Boilermakers (5-0-1) injury, can only hope to improve on travel to Ann Arbor, home of the their better-than-expected won-loss Michigan record. starting; time at Wolverines (5-1). Cullowhee has been switched from be decided this week, however, as by BLAIR KERKHOFF 1:30 to 4 p.m. this Saturday for the each school will play one more con­ Staff Writer network exposure. ference game a week later. An in­ Terps and Tigers meet head-on in College Park to decide the out­ quarterback Rick in the center of campus. from the manager of McDonald's to a local pastor ren­ newspapers have their front page copy. would like to see a great match you But in all this confusion we is not the Tennessee Volunteers of time has come to knock them off, the National Football League, but their money, the booster club has ranked mann. Expansion." The expansion would its ago said, "UT's 50-yard line seats and the see Who page 9 the Los Angeles Coliseum at 4 p.m. for the growth are to come from This game also pits two Heisman donations plus a $15 surcharge on again with another yet to fail ex­ Trophy season citing pep rally. Today at 6 p.m. in other: UCLA's Theotis Brown vs seats the Cafeteria the student club will USC's Charles White. Unlike Leach ticket holders exclusively. feature the ASU football and soccer and Herrmann, the California pair teams along with the cheerleaders, stay closer to the ground for their the pep band and a bunch more sur­ yardage. two rivals—Western of our Carolina and And while the rankings will be shifted accomodate season On game Saturdays, local Knox­ fast arch tickets. The extra 15,000 would ville businesses such as liquor sales, prises!!! Come on out and help ASU defeat and the bowl opponents food bookstores chains, and university private parking more than double their income. Clemson—for a most successful fall. matched, Harvard and Yale meet in Cambridge in the Traditional Bowl. Sunday Nov. 19th 8pm till 11pm It's good to see so many cashing Be there or be square!!!! in and sharing in the town's profits. NIGHT FLIGHT MMnmnmmmmmMiawmtowaia-aiatow&awmMMiBMMMM BIG ANNUAL Featuring Dave Wesson- Trumpet Jeff Brown - San Tim Mellagin - Trombone Dave Bush - Base) Mike Barlow - Drums Bruce Daly - Piano PRE-CHRISTMRS 5RLE | BEAT THE HIGH DON'T 'TILL RLL RBC LICENSES COST OF CHRISTMAS | BUY Monday Nov. 20th \ YOUR GIFTS VARIETY NIGHT YOU SEE THE BARGAINS WE good to be the underdog this time." % stadium in the country. The funds each but a lot of folks have underrated us this year on a national level. It feels making it the second largest sports USC or UCLA. The two collide in against 8pm till 12am [Midnight] HAVE Gary Feldhamer-Master of Ceremonies GOT FOR YOU!!!! Featuring IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD IT BEGINS NOW NOV 29th | 1 s* w Marsha Gilmore Gene Hollifiald Blake Lambert Patty O'Connor Jim Cunningham Beth Jonea Beth Rrcilesi Mary Greene S MORE DETAILS like the be from 85,000 to 100,000 seats, Rose Bowl will definitely be either candidates to Clemson," said this revenue. Everybody seem$ content; the merchants have The Yosef Student Club strikes come tage of Season Pep rally time should the Knoxville News-Sentinel several weeks The Big Ten's opponent in the port in a game of this size. "If you Steinbrecher. "We feel Ticket Holders May Start Stadium national Hank Steinbrecher sometimes forget who is playing. It Leach against Purdue's sophomore the App Coach stressed the importance of fan sup­ and four dollars a car take advan­ An article on the front page of quarterback sensation Mark Herr­ in Mountaineers directly beside the football stadium ference. Both schools are virtually together of The Tiger soccer field is located come of the Atlantic Coast Con­ polls. hundreds dismay of the few Tiger rooters. ting his church parking lot for three teresting match-up pits Michigan's All-American Anybody and cheer the Apps to victory. Last year, Booster clubs: for the good or the bad of the school? The friends to make the trip to Clemson showed up in Clemson, much to the Commentary Rose Bowl representative will not The Estes Photo by PAT STOUY IN "THE APPALACHIAN'' LATER B Si 1 1 .« fij UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Si B 1 N *0 DINING Upstairs in The Common 1pm till 11pm �, THE APPALACHIAN 'They are special Camden, N.J., is a solid player in all sheet. Robinson will have to fit respects. practice time in with his student In Boone, it is the nip in the air, the colors on hard' things that don't show up on a stat Staff Writer looking much quicker and trimmer the trees and the teaching -tourists on the Parkway. What it semester. which begins next Powerful Herbie Jones, this year, provides depth, and Tony Salvo, who played two years ago, means is that winter is on the way, Hubbard is a strong center at or more importantly, college basket­ 6'8" as well as a great leaper. Hub­ Senior Tim Leahy looks to be the ball is right the corner. bard can high jump 7'1", and took back-up center and his play will be With the Mountaineers returning a trip to the NCAA Track Cham­ important. four year's pionships this summer. Hubbard, a Crissman, tall at 7'1", but painfully around starters Southern from last Conference will handle remaining time. There is also Mike regular senior from the Bronx, N.Y., will thin (170 pounds). Crissman sat out season championship team, there's have to handle most of the reboun­ last season. a lot of expectation for the 1978-79 ding this year. He is also an effec­ edition. And Coach Bobby Cremins tive scorer. hopes it will be a hot item. Bench strength at guard is great with Lawrence, another senior, was a Danny Jackson, frosh John Fitch and Randy Giles, and senior The App coach opened practices transfer last year and an immediate Jimmy Allen, all looking strong. several weeks ago in preparation for success. While only 6'5", he more Jackson the Nov. 24 East Tennessee Tip-Off than makes up for size with his Greenville Junior College and will Tournament, in Renaldo Lawrence great back Anderson at point guard. Giles which ASU will jumping ability. Lawrence transferred from North Paul Keller Waller Anderson open its season. But it seems like averaged 16.4 points a game last is 6'2" and a native of Savannah, only yesterday that the Apps finish­ year, and had a memorable 33-point Georgia. Fitch is also 6'2" and was roster, and Chattanooga will feature ed their "77-'78 season with a 72-68 game against Clemson. one of the state's top prep players 6'11' center Norm Anchrom. VMI last lost Ron Carter, perhaps its best loss to Furman in the Conference At the point guard is Anderson, a Tournament semi-finals. ASU did junior from Wilmington. Anderson have a fine year, compiling 15 wins chipped and 13 losses, and taking the Cremins, who in year at South Mecklenburg High in Charlotte. Allen is a fine 13.9 shooter who points a game last begins his fourth played season, regular season championship. speed his and ball- handling even better, but knows that will not player ever, and Western Carolina will pin its hopes on in-coming per­ make in formers. The App schedule is especially The Apps look rough this season, even in non- to be in the thick Cremins past two years, and his play will be ward hard to replace. The Apps have replace ACC action, Searcy during his conference games. The Apps play at of the conference did not find a big for­ to well last year. the Apps go. be easy. Gone from the scene is Tony Searcy, power forward for the coach. The Citadel returns its entire spot appearances and year at ASU, hopes this team can do State, and have home dates with with the other all teams powers Wake UNC-Charlotte Forest and and UNC- this improving Wilmington. Also on the slate is an returned the rest of last year's team recruiting, and year. Furman has exhibition game with the Athletes- and have added some newcomers lack of height will a new coach, but In-Action team. that will help immediately. be returns a problem. The Mounties will Captains Darryl Mel Hubbard, Robinson and along with Moore have to rely on Daniel their slick speed front and guard Walter Anderson and for­ quality ward often this season. Renaldo "Boo" Lawrence, provide as much experience and The shooting last star­ leadership as any coach could want. ting spot, at for­ Robinson, senior guard from and on line. A1 the Fur­ returnees have matured and im­ proved since last year and will pro­ vide leadership. "Robinson and Hubbard man also had a Bobby Cremins have recruiting meant a lot to ASU basketball," year, highlighted says Cremins. "1 feel very close to great ward, will go to a Cremins believes that his solid John by the signing of them, and the rest of our team. They are special people, dedicated Brooklyn, N.Y., led the team last sophomore Paul Keller from Falls blue-chip cuard Mel Daniel. Marshall's Coach Stu year in most categories, including Church, Virginia, Keller is 6'6" Aberdeen his It is hard to predict the success of scoring (483 points, 17.9 a game), and saw plenty of action last year. recruiting and also has star Bunny this year's squad, but the talent, the went all out with and hard working." minutes played (1013) and assists Darryl Robinson 9 , dedicated by INEILL CALDWELL Thursday November 16, 10/8 Freshman Charles Payton has been Gibson back. Davidson has a new experience (84). More important is his leader­ a stand-out in practices and is a coach, Eddie Biedenbach, former ship and intelligence, the kind of solid N.C. Cremins all make the future look bright. prospect. Payton, from State TAKE A BREAK-DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL player and assistant and the coaching of Mel Hubbard Should students suffer for alumni? Who should be given priorities? MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA continued from page 8 Conrad Stadium, and the University of Tennessee—an in­ students sit on the hill? made the in that besides the mountain clad background, ASU football is played stitution of higher learning. And, Sure, it would be great if the after all, who does the college sup­ town of Boone could double its in­ in a college atmosphere, anu the students are given the prioiity. posedly play for? The students are ^-*ave^ t a come on game Saturdays. But could there, in the bottom tier, between a the 30-yard line and the end zone. cleanliness put up with the excess park (a trash and massive traffic jams that greeted, upon finding their seats, Certainly, booster clubs are a Chanelos Only* 1 . 8 9 that prides in hand itself must at any major college, but what go hand would be the reaction here if the in coming to football games? Yosef club Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. town with outsiders Visitors to a UT game are not as fortunate. After finding a place to by task in the faint itself), they are echos of cheering students pushed in a corner of the stadium, drowned out by the con­ members were given ticket priority for seats between the Visitors to a Mountaineers' home twenty-yard lines on both sides of football game are rather fortunate versations of 70,000, and soon to be 85,000 booster club members. Put a pair of Levi's on your feet? BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 Levi's lor Feet pick up where your jeans leave oil. Sink in(o Levi's leathers, and net more wear per loot. Comfort your soles with ours. Stop in and step out in a pair. We've got shoes to hoots and si/es to give you a lit. VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked ATTENTION D u e to t h e r e c e n t in­ c r e a s e in t h e d i s t r i b u t o r s SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked beer prices we at the MEATBALL SANDWICH BLOWING ROCK Meatballs & Meat Sauce PACKAGE STORE HOAGIE w o u l d like t o b e k n o w n as the Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato INFLATION VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle Hi Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato 8i Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettur.e | Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery FIGHTERS W e would l i k e t o in­ Get 'em on $42 00 to $59 " v i t e all s t u d e n t s by o u r p l a c e of b u s i n e s s t o c o m ­ pare our prices. We feel our prices are com­ p e t i t i v e a n d will n o t r i s e due to the price increase. Students as well as others need a financial break. Please stop by a n d h e l p u s f i g h t Infla­ tion! SAVE �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 16, 1978 * Mountaineer * Athlete of the Week Rays Into Sports by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor Olympian? by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer Thompson Usiyan broke three ASU school soccer Melissa Miller w i l l represent A records Sunday while leading his teammates to a 9-3 vic­ Sporting fans: enjoy! tory over George Washington in the first round of the palachian State University and th NCAA soccer play-offs. For his outstanding performance, Southeastern region of the United This could be the biggest sporting weekend in ASU's history. Usiyan has been named the Athlete of the Week for the States period of Nov. 9-15. Usiyan, a sophomore from Effurah, Bendal State, Southeastern team in the U.S Field Nigeria, scored seven goals and footed out one assist in the Mountaineers' rout of the Washington, D.C., team. Ellensburg, Washington next week 1 Miller and six other „, P r n b ,, r ; Saturday, the football game scheduled between ASU and Western Carolina has not only been moved from 1:30 to 4:10 b u t will a l s o b e a i r e d o n A B C a s t h e r e g i o n a l g a m e of t h e w e e k . A n d , a s if t h a t ' s n o t e n o u g h , t h e s o c c e r s q u a d will b e traveling to Clemson Sunday (at 2 p.m.) for the second round o f t h e N C A A play-offs. His seven goals broke the record of six that he set in his from palachian last season). The Nigerian product also set two other scoring Deep a member 0f tu Championships Coach Jan team South j Watson'« represented region in tj£ .,(/ Southeastern regional competing records. One was for most goals in a season. Usiyan's in seven scores Sunday gave him 34 for the season, easily Saturday and Sunday in the tryoJs smashing the previous mark. And he may not be finish­ Sweetbriar, Va. last Friday for the regional team. Mountaineer ed; the Apps play Clemson this weekend in the second Susan Brown was chosen as fi r s l round of the play-offs. The other record was for goals in a career. Usiyan has defensive alternate for the squad 56 and he's only a sophomore. the first game of the tournament "Melissa was unable to pl a y j n Another interesting fact about number 10's perfor­ because of the illness that has been mances this season: in each of the last seven ASU games Y e s s i r e e ! T h i s w e e k e n d will b e a r e p l a y o f t h a t d i s a s t r o u s o n e - t h a t o c c u r r e d last y e a r w i t h o n e d i f f e r e n c e : t h e M o u n t i e t e a m s s h o u l d win b o t h m a t c h e s t h i s w e e k e n d . going around on campus, but she (excluding the South Carolina contest in which he was played well in two games on Satur- thrown out early in the match) he has scored at least day and one game on Sunday and three goals. A S U ' s f o o t b a l l s q u a d is m u c h m o r e s u r e o f itself t h i s s e a s o n w h i l e t h e C a t s , t h o u g h w i t h o n l y o n e loss i n t h e S C t h i s t i m e around, are not as strong now as they were this same time period last year. Yes, they defeated UT-Chattanooga two weeks ago, but UT-C had 21 players suspended at the time. And Furman gave the Cats a thrashing last weekend. They've got to be smarting from that licking and wondering what hap­ p e n e d . A n d t h e M o u n t a i n e e r s w o u l d l o v e t o foil t h e C a t a ­ m o u n t s ' p l a n s t o c e l e b r a t e t h e i r f i r s t S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e ti­ tle. she was fortunate enough to be chosen," said Jan Watson. An added award: Tommy Usiyan was given the game Thompson Usiyan Miller and her teammates will b e ball Sunday for his exhibit in front of the over 3500 peo­ competing with teams from nine ple on hand. other regions from across the na­ tion for invitations to development cainps that will train U.S. plavers for the 1980 Olympic team. ^From WCU's Betty Sue ( B y t h e w a y , t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e will b e t e l e v i s e d o n W S O C i n C h a r l o t t e , w h i c h i s c h a n n e l 9 o n y o u r t e l e v i s i o n d i a l . T h i s in­ f o r m a t i o n c a m e in T u e s d a y — i t w a s p r e v i o u s l y t h o u g h t t h a t the students and residents of Watauga County could not see t h e e v e n t , b u t t h a t h a s b e e n r e c t i f i e d . S o if y o u c a n ' t g o d o w n t o C u l l o w h e e t h i s w e e k e n d , y o u c a n still w a t c h y o u r f a v o r i t e Mounties on the tube.) Dear Raymond, Chattanooga boys figured it was the signal for halftime OOOOO-WEEEE! I can't wait for ya'll to come up for and all ran off the field! Four plays later we scored. But this week's football game. It's been so long since I've we missed the extra point. seen you. I am really lookin' forward to it. I'm sure you'll I've got a fun weekend planned for us. After the game just love our little campus here at Cullowhee. Remember we can go eat at the Possum King Resturant, and then how you made fun of me when I decided to enroll here? The Winner this week is Dick go to the big "pot party" down the hall. Our RA is the they would finish it. The Winner! we can sit around and watch the silos rust. Or we could Well, it is not such a bad place after all, but I do wish The soccer half district manager for Tupperware. Just got through with a term paper for one of my It will be good to have a real man around for once. harder classes: Creative Crop Rotation 1101. I need to do (You know what the difference is between a Western good in it 'cause it's in my major. The academ- acoade- Carolina guy and a pig? Not much!!) Well, now I have to Cannon. Cannon hit on eight out of acodeom- the studies here are soooooooo tough! I heard run to my 1 Plowa Row soroity meeting. Remember, 10 the tell that a brain transplant from a Western graduate cost tiebreaker by very little. Highlights more than one from a Harvard graduate. That's probally Cullowhee's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here. See ya' Saturday!! from Cannon's picks include cor­ because it takes so many students to get that one brain. predictions and missed rectly picking ASU over VM1 (some Our football players, the Catamounts, are really great. of you out there thought VMI would You should have seen how we out foxed Chattanooga the Betty Sue win. Tsk! Tsk!), Houston over Tex­ other week. See, we had the ball right before halftime, Route Vi as, and Atlanta over New Orleans. and the fire whistle accross the street went off. The dumb Cullowhee, N.C. Love and Kisses, SCH00LKIDS RECORDS Last (fianceSale UD JlCWiMa UOUAJ More predictions Buffalo over Tampa Bay (I'm asking for trouble.); Philadelphia over the N.Y. Giants; Washington over St. Louis ( R e d s k i n f a n s p u t o n s o m e e x t r a f i n g e r n a i l s b ec a u s e t h i s o n e ' s g o i n g d o w n t o t h e wire.); N e w E n g l a n d o v e r t h e N . Y . J e t s ( t h o u g h n o t by m u c h ) ; S e a t t l e o v e r K a n s a s C i t y ( H a v e t h e Seahawks come down out of the clouds?); Dallas over New O r l e a n s ; A t l a n t a o v e r C h i c a g o ; S a n D i e g o o v e r M i n n e s o t a (a real toughie); Denver over Green Bay; Los Angeles over San Francisco; Oakland over Detroit (Watch this con­ test— Oakland played Monday night and Detroit always beats AFC teams.); Cleveland over Baltimore; Pittsburgh over Cin­ cinnati; and Houston over Miami. Record to date: 91-63. Hockey first game as an ASU soccer player (against Tusculum T h e g a m e with t h e C a t a m o u n t s t h i s w e e k e n d c a n s e r v e a two-fold p u r p o s e f o r t h e M o u n t a i n e e r s . O n e , t h e y c a n k n o c k WCU, perhaps our biggest rival, right out of the Southern C o n f e r e n c e title with a w i n . A n d s e c o n d l y , t h e y c a n g e t r e v e n g e f o r l a s t y e a r ' s e m b a r r a s s i n g loss t o t h e C a t s , a loss that came on the same weekend that saw ASU's soccer team lose to another "cat" team, the Clemson Tigers. T h e o t h e r half of t h e a l m o s t - i n s t a n t r e p l a y o f t h e A p p s f e l i n e s s t r u g g l e of last y e a r p i t s A S U a g a i n s t C l e m s o n i n t h a t up and coming sport of soccer. ASU is ranked 18th in the na­ tion while the Tigers currently hold down the third spot in the national rankings. The Tigers beat the Apps twice last year and both games were close. Opponents that both teams have played this year include Furman and South Carolina. Clemson beat Furman 3-1 while the Apps polished them off 5-0. The Tigers defeated the G a m e c o c k s 2-1 a n d t h e T h o m p s o n U s i y a n - l e s s M o u n t i e s fell t o hard luck and a 0-0 tie through two overtimes with the USC s q u a d . If c o m p a r i s o n s s a y a n y t h i n g , t h e n t h e A p p s ( u n s c o r e d o n b y t h e c o m m o n o p n - - t e n t s ) s h o u l d d e f e a t Cl e m s o n ( a l l o w e d o n e g o a l t o e a c h of , n e c o m m o n o p p o n e n t s ) 1-0. H o w e v e r , t h i s s m a l l " a d v a n t a g e " i s r e c t i f i e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h e g a m e will b e p l a y e d o n n a t u r a l g r a s s i n s t e a d o f a r t i f i c i a l t u r f . T h e dif­ f e r e n c e ? C l e m s o n p r e f e r s g r a s s w h i l e t h e M o u n t i e s l i k e play­ ing on turf. S o , f o r a p r e d i c t i o n , t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e s e t w o g a m e s will b e : ASU 27, Western Carolina 20. ASU 4, Clemson 2. Too bad Cats! Not two years in a row! as if - NOVEMBER I6« -Hiru 22"J • <2# 19& JuL LP'J lov cndu, TslBOSTDNJlyy CUncL B/LLj ( UjfvM PbflfUuo JLcuJ ! (7OEL +— ' ( /Dus)A 1 ./ <>03 E- KING STREET(X^kE Fau 5PiaE Lid.) Pre-Christmas Sale!!! Ladies Sweater Coats, I Sweaters, 5kirts, Jackets, \ Blouses, Jeans, Ski Caps 1 Ski Cloves (Large Sizes ONLY) Bathing Suits I PETD'S Take a Friend to Lunch... ON US ! Order any of our fine Luncheor Specials and receive a FREE Lunch of equal value Offer good 11-2 7 Days a week Lunch Special OFFER EXPIRES NOV.22 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1116 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 16, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-16 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 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/e512c4f233b4dcf59f60caa5e967938c.pdf 5943d7ceb80077f885e4685bc259bd32 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Thanksgiving «uiu opinions ior stories and pictures Theatre Soccer Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday Board checks up on SGA's quality by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Approximately $44,000 a year is allocated to the SGA. Of that amount, over half of it is used to pay the salaries of the SGA's 40 employees. SGA treasurer, Chuck Gallagher, feels that because such a substantial amount of the funds goes for salaries, employees should be willing to work to their fullest capacity. Library expansion progressing Good weather unusual but for not the last unheard few months, of in the mountains, lias allowed construction of the new of wing the Belk Library to Photo by HOWARD KATZ along well. But with the cold now setting in there is no telling how much longer work can be continued. move Laws 'undermine'grants A group of 32 education organizations-including the United States Student Association-has filed a friend-of-the-court brief with the U.S. Supreme Court to try to overturn a Pennsylvania law that, the group claims, seriously undermines all federal aid to education. Two years ago, the Pennsylvania legislature enacted a law that said any federal aid to public institutions, including colleges, must be first reapproved by the state legislature before the money actually goes to the institution. According to including basic faculty research grants. The law, later amended, originally included federal student aid programs as well. Though Mallan didn't have a total of how much in federal education aid for Pennsylvanis is at stake, he estimated it was "in the millions and millions of dollars." ultimately decided not to because the deadlines would be violated by the time the legislature finished its deliberations on the matter. Pennsylvania Governor Milton Shapp immediately challenged the law on constitutional grounds, but a state court ruled against him. He has since appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, to which the education group's amicus curiae brief will be sent. John Mailan of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, one of the organizations participating in the brief, says the Pennsylvania law includes all kinds of federal education grants, "It's a case," Mallan said, "of a college or university fighting its way through the federal government to get a grant, and then having to fight the battle all over again in the state legislature." He said the prospect of two such struggles may require schoqls to add more administrators just to research political landscapes, and to double the lobbying efforts. For a woman who once said, ' may die someday, but I'll never retire," even a half century of service to her profession may not have been enough. When a person dies shortly kforc her 77th birthday, it is to feel she has lived a long life, made her contribution, and ll»t her death was not untimely. Not so with Margaret Mead, One waited for her next book, |elevi$ion appearance, article, interview, speech and insight, """"•""I'liiinunHMMMuiitiMtiuMiunnitiMimtimu 'One of the first to side with students of 60 s' '""••IIIIIMiiiliiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiH one feels deprived that it ^iU not come. Although her academic legacy unquestioned, it was Mead's ability t0 communicate with all u Francis L.K. Hsu, president of the American Anthropological Association. "Through her the world got a glimpse beyond the patterns of our own culture, and we got more: she was a wise, strong and independent person, with a IIIIIMMIIIMIIIMIIIIMIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimilimlllllllllllM 'Com m i/fi icated well because she listened' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMimmmimmimmMMimmm" voice always worth listening to and a character we would, in our own ways, try to emulate." "What she meant most to me was that she was one of my first 'authority figures' to side with students during the 60s. She never, of course, swallowed any position uncritically, and she had disagreements with the college students of that generation. But she listened to them, and, more often than not, they won her support." "Margaret communicated well because she always listened and never talked down to anyone. She was the arch-anthropologist. people She had no trouble communicating because she her professional collcgucs rcmembcrcd best when they rlcd of her death. Because of her, the world always knew what people asked," said Mr. Bohannan, the association's new president. Conrad M. Arensbcrg, P^sons and to bring the lessons anthropology to the at nows what anthropology is all professor of anthropology at ( The Employee Review Board has the power to recommend employee pay cuts within the SGA when someone is not performing properly. The ERB does not have the power to employee is not satisfactorily, he is the SGA. The purpose of the review board is to provide constructive criticism so that employee performance can be increased." Other than the treasurer, the ERB is made up of representatives from the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the SGA and one senator. The ERB meets twice a semester. All SGA employees from the president, who makes Gallagher feels that the ERB's ability to bring about a 10 percent cut in the employee's pay is good. He states, "The way it has been in the past, if an employee did a really bad job, the only thing that could be done was to fire him. There is a point in time when you can do what you are not supposed to do, but you don't perform bad enough to be fired. You just hang around like a leech Conference slated "Living With History," a conference on the role of local history in Western North Carolina will be held Nov. 30-Dec. 2, at the Center for Continuing Education. Conference directors Carl Ross and Raymond Pulley of the ASU history faculty say the workshop will examine the relationship between the study of local history and the Mead's death leaves social, academic void about," said If an performing committee headed by the treasurer of the SGA, that reviews all paid employees of In order to encourage SGA employees to work to their potentials, Gallagher has reestablished the Employee Review Board (ERB). The ERB, according to him, is "basically a Noted anthropologist led career of dedication Anthropologist Margaret Mead spoke to a large ASU crowd in Whitener Auditorium in 1974. From the Collegiate Press Service and continue to drain money out. You don't do your job." The ERB is not a new function within the SGA. It has not been functional for the past two years. Gallagher said, "Technically it existed, but it didn't do anything. reviewed negatively and is issued a notification of dissatisfaction by the ERB. The notification gives suggestions on how the employee can improve his performance. If after having been reviewed again and necessary adjustments have not been made by the individual, the board recommends that the employee be fired or take a 10 percent cut in pay. The state legislature, Mallan ceded, has yet to actually reject any federal funding, but "we're pretty sure they (state colleges and universities) have lost some money" because of the law. He knows of several researchers who wanted to apply for grants with strict deadlines on them, but who one of the education groups involved, at least seven other states-Massachusetts, New York, Florida, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Washington-are considering similar laws. $1,700 per year, to the lowest paid position in the SGA structure are reviewed by the ERB committee. The employees are evaluated on such things as fulfillment of job description, office hours, effectiveness in reaching goals and organizational comparability. Columbia University, where Mead taught, said one of the anthropologist's greatest contributions had been that "she showed Americans a deeper view of themselves. She could speak Mead was also associated with numerous universities, including Cincinnati, Columbia and Fordham. to American audiences in a way no one else could. She was wise and knowledgeable about her own people." After graduating from Barnard book Tn 1970, she wrote "Culture and Commitment," a brilliant about see the generation gap. Margaret page 4 individual's understanding of self and community. "Of primary concern," says Ross, " is that the role of local history in Western North Carolina is so ill-defined and its enormous potential so little understood that little research of consequence is being done." Topics to be discussed during the conference include "the search for identity through local history," " the relationship between local history and A m e r i c a n c u l t u r a l values,""understanding history around us" and "the predicated future." These will include sessions on oral history, writing county and family history, historical preservation and community planning, gravestones and cemeteries in local history study, and more. The conference is assisted by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee," a program of Endowment for the National the Humanities. Award given Dr. Don C. Dodson, an associate professor in Walker College of Business is this year's recipient of the National Honor Award from the American Academy of Health Administration (AAHA). The award, which was presented recently at the Academy's annual meeting, recognizes significant national contributions to the practice of health care administration. Dodson, a first-year faculty member in health care management at ASU, served as executive director of the AAHA national office from 1975-78 while he was associate professor and head of the department of political science and health administration at East Texas State at Texarkana. The 36-year-old Dodson has been a faculty member at East Texas, Auburn, UT-Knoxville and San Jacinto College (Texas). He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from East Texas and the Ph.D. from Tennessee. ASU's health care management program trains personnel for administrative positions in area hospitals and other health care institutions. Officers resign Since the beginning of fall semester, there have been eight resignations in the legislative and executive branches of SGA. The resignations, all paying positions, were attributable mainly to im compatibility with co-workers or an overload in class work according to Vice President Steve Kostszycki. One of the legislative cabinet members was asked to resign, he said. College and receiving her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1929, Mead traveled around the world studying both primitive and industrial societies. In the course of her career, she mastered seven languages, wrote 24 books, and was co-author and editor of 18 others. Her most famous "The Coming of Age In Samoa," was published in 1928 while she was still a graduate student. Her most recent book, "World Enough: Rethinking the Future," was published by Little, Brown in 1972. imiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii Resignations in the legislative branch include: Don Richardson, Club Council co-chairman: John Masters, Elections Chairman; Mary Hamrick, Student Welfare Assistant; David Wray and David Collins, Student Action Chairmen. All positions have been filled with the exception of *She was wise, strong Elections Chairman. a n d in depen den t" IIOIIIIIII Illiniumllllllllllllllltllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll She made films, wrote a regular column for Redbook magazine, and was an officer in dozens of professional organizations. recommend that an outstanding employee be given anything in the way of a bonus. Photo by HOWARD KATZ Beth out the Bryan ASU decided Play to get Grafters. clipped yesterday to help Although not many people were at the benefit in the Student Union, it didn't keep Tom Lawrence Hair Designers from showing their craft. Executive branch resignations include: Kathy Freeman, executive assistant; Liz Gomersall, Special Projects Chairperson; and Tim Reed, SCAU Chairman. �Justice RA harassed by Housing The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University/ I Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN it Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Tim Bullard... Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length und must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor. . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed. . Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. .Howard Katz Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Political apathy On November 7, Boone felt the first rain that it had ex­ perienced in months. Ward Carroll was re-elected sheriff of Watauga County; the election turnout here hit rock bottom and the rain came down. Dry, brittle and famished mountain soil needed the downpour to replenish and revitalize nutritive elements. Comparatively, the town of Boone needed new blood, spirit and involvement. The result was devastating; already decaying political and social structures crumbled into total impotence. would like to congratulate the Housing Council for their s h i n i n g e x a m p l e s o f courteousness, integrity and leadership. I resigned my job as a Resident Assistant in Justice Dorm Oct. 30, hoping that I might also show courtesy and integrity by giving the Housing Council six weeks to find a suitable replacement. On Sunday, Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. I was notified by Ken Core, Resident Director of Justice, that I had been fired and would have to vacate my room by Tuesday, Nov. 14. 1 was stupidly awed by the courtesy and integrity that the Housing Council showered upon me. What hideous crimes led to my dismissal? The most hideous of these crimes was my failure to attend faithfully I my R.A. class. I've attended R.A. class "J apologize both semesters of last school year. Upon my resignation, I saw no value in further wasting my time attending this totally irrelevant class. Sorry Mr. Dunnigan. Another of my crimes was willful destruction of University property. I admit, 1 kicked my door open, but only because the maintenance crew repaired my lock so that my doorknob was stuck. I ask you Mr. Sposato: was I supposed to slide under be a real for trying to person••• RON JAMES _ GUEST EDITORS treat fellow humans with compassion and understanding, then I apologize for trying to be a real pe rson and will immediately join a fraternity. The ordeal is not yet over. After vacating my room 1 tried the door? The reason that troubles me the most is the charge that I was unable to control my hall. to be relocated in Justice Dorm. As fate and bureaucracy would have it, I would not be allowed Is it such a sin that I allowed my guys more freedoms than Osteen so kindly found me a room in Gardner Dorm. When I informed Bill Mauney, Resident those provided in that dumb little policy and procedure manual. If it's such a sin to I»IIIIIIIIMIHI|||||IIIIII||||| """•Will to remain in Justice. Ms. Vickie Director of Gardner, that 1 had been placed in his dorm, he so politely certain placed would told me that he was not of the circumstances that me there, but wished I go back where I Camg from. Once again, I walked away utterly speechless from such a fine and outstanding example of leadership. I would like to thank each and every person instrumental in my dismissal for the pleasure 0f working with you. What will you do for an encore, move the third floor of Justice to Bowie Dorm? THE ADVENTURES OF D00WAH DIPPY — DAmO, OA/no, (jHAfs r/te T OR O E RO /U ? l D/ 6 ( T/ REACH T t '» o o H t £ Oo [AI4T7EH, QooWAH? KRNO wr /DotOH /5 o> m i e AY CAR Mote Oouiv! Student apathy, local insensibility and election day ig­ norance along with the "I think I'll stay in on this rainy day AH, I ve seen, leo/tirr is / / rne/te— PvniKioticket o/V IT! and not vote" attitudes affirmed the notorious truth—not '\ ^ ' \ f ocu a many people give a damn about anything around here when it comes down to it. Unregistered students who have lived in Boone for a con­ * t H m h h o ... v h T t C K e r -- or) IT — rr I TOO* CH/()<ST*AS too' C/z/r/'s corses entwi siderable length of time CAN indeed register to vote in Watauga County. Despite local opposition which estranges the student as well as the student vote, ASU students are eligible to register. Hassles do encroach the unprepared student who approaches the county courthouse to register, but one must not fear inquisitive clerks or Bibles that one must swear upon. The student who wishes not to transfer his or her vote to this district for personal reasons need not concern themselves with the urgency of this task—unless one wishes to complain effec­ tively at the polls instead of at the dinner table. For all students, citizens, left-wing reactionaries or any other party who refuses to register and still intends to actively bitch, please do me and yourself a favor. Move. t i oi y Tm tb Thanksgiving Picture if you will the typical Thanksgiving dinner. The whole family is seated around table a big dining room filled with cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, green beans, corn homemade on the cob, biscuits and pumpkin pie. Their attention is focused on Grandma who walks in the door with a big platter—full of hot dogs. Fooled you, didn't 1? It's hard to imagine Thanksgiving without turkey, isn't it? And yet, no one ever stops to appreciate the turkeys. A turkey lives a hard life. Have you ever heard of a cow shoot or a pig shoot, for that matter? If Benjamin Franklin had had his way, the turkey would have been our national bird. As it turned out, the bald eagle won by the hair of his head. Seriously folks, and Thanksgiving is serious. Take this Thursday to stop and give thanks for your family, your friends, your health, your professors but most of all, your memories. And, oh yes, don't forget to whisper a small thanks for the turkeys, even the one beside you. Professors should demand more Editor, The Appalachian: I was glad to see Joyce Ander­ son's editorial in The Appalachian last week. I have gone to several other colleges (Williams and Fordham) and it is my feeling that only through challenging the students can a course bring about learning. With rigorous grading policies and demanding course work, students, learn. And a "C" in such hard courses is worth more in terms of learning than an "A" in an easy course. Last summer, a visiting pro­ fessor taught one of my education courses. All of the students were numb at the amount of reading and number of papers assigned. There were many complaints. But at the end of the course, I think we all agreed we had learned more from that course than any other we had taken here. 1 have not taken the education courses referred to by Mme's Clodfelter and Edwards, but I have taken enough courses to feel that many teachers in the College of Learning and Human Develop­ ment are lax in their grading policies and that there should be a change. I realize there are pressures within the college and the depart­ ments to conform and give easy courses, and I respect those teachers who have not given in to these pressures. Within the educational system as a whole, it is through an upgrading of teachers that learn­ ing and education become better. If Ms. Anderson's article can get our professors to question >MLLY/ XV f /r /* as T s&ur A J themselves and demand more of their students (who are prospective teachers), the educational system will have benefited at several levels. Court Walters Our readers' views wiv us. We ned th monny awful bad. I tuk that thar hanwritin cors an I thot hit wuz reel gud. Anin't ma ritin purty! A Ma mamma she's reel proud o me. Susan Lee Rt. 2 Box 47 Fleetwood, NC 28626 Attacks Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to Joyce Anderson's editorial on grade inflation in a recent issue of The Appalachian, I must ask one question: was it an editorial on the campus-wide pro­ blem of grade inflation? Or was it simply an attack on the College of Learning and Human Develop­ ment? I do not deny the fact that grade inflation is a serious pro­ blem. I am familiar with Dr. Dan Duke's "University Report Card." Unfortunately, the problem is not confined to one college. True, in Dr. Duke's study the Department of Education looks pretty bad, but who can say the relatively high Deer Ededur, I doan thank hits rot fer yewuns to mak fun of us hair stu'nts in The Education Department. We r tryin to do r bes. We doan git no science, while students with lower aptitudes have been told, "Well, , you can always teach." I say it's time this notion is sent back to the Dark Ages where it belongs. The education field needs in­ telligent, dedicated persons with a desire to pass on some of that in­ telligence to others. Believe it or not, your brains will not be wasted in a classroom. At this point, in regard to Del Hunt's rather hysterical letter to the editor defending Ms. Ander­ son's viewpoint, I have only two comments: first, that I respect her right to express an opinion, and second, that if Ms. Hunt finds English to be such a difficult sub­ ject, perhaps she is in the wrong field. Yes, grade inflation is a pro­ blem, but it must be fought in every classroom in every depart­ ment in every college. Senseless, uneducated attacks on one depart­ ment serve only to alienate the very persons who will have the responsibility of instigating changes in the current grading policy, if these changes are to be made. A final word to Ms. Ander­ son—yes, there is more to college than learning to write on the average CPA of students in this department is entirely due to blackboard, as any education ma­ jor who has stayed with it will tell you. And as an elementary educa­ grade inflation? I do not understand how Ms. Anderson can even attempt to tion major, 1 can also tell you this: I do not hang my head in shame, but hold it high in pride that I criticize the Education Depart­ ment when by her own admission, will be a graduate of such a fine institution as the ASU College of Learning and Human Develop­ ment. she didn't even make it through Handwriting. (I for one have Respeck department infected" which ap­ peared in the 11/14/78 issue of The Appalachian. While I agree that there are a few instructors in the College of Learning and Human Develop­ struggled to read the chickenscratching of too many professors Mary Ann Mims to criticize the value of any hand­ ASU Box 843 writing course.) As for the differences in SAT scores between students in "dif­ ficult" and "lenient" courses, there is a reason for that. Tradi­ tionally students with greater ap­ respeck! If we cud jist git a desunt titudes have been "encouraged," if not pushed, into the so-called job out o the deel hit wud be fine "difficult" fields of math and Teachers Editor, I he Appalachian: 1 am writing in response to the article entitled, "Education ment who are "lenient," I take issue with the inference that the college is primarily responsible for grade inflation on the ASU cam­ pus!! I would point out to Ms. Ander­ son also that there is no single "education department," but in fact many within the College of Learning and Human Develop­ ment. Further, it would appear that she is not aware that "Hand­ writing" is a no-credit proficiency experience and constitutes but a small portion of the overall profes­ sional program at ASU. 1 must seriously question the dedication level and intellectual qualities of anyone who would condemn an entire program on the basis of a one-hour experience!!!! We in education are concerned with grade inflation and are striv­ ing to do our part at reducing it in the College and the University at large. At the same time, it should be remembered that we are primarily concerned with the "product" we produce. If I am not mistaken, the students who graduate from ASU as teachers are still highly respected throughout the state and the Southeast generally. Ms. Anderson's article seems to me to be a mindless response to a single experience. It is indicative of a narrow intellectual view whic often results from viewing life an learning from a purely academic perspective. In ending, I and my students extend an invitation to Ms. An er son to "take" EE 3110. We pro­ mise that she will get her money 9 worth; find the course intellectua • ly stimulating and rigorous; an . she might even get a grade of A—if she applies herself and works hard enough!!!! These comments are my own and do not necessarily represen those of the Department of Elementary Education or the lege of Learning and Human Development. Dr. Mike Allen Professor of Elementary Eduea with 57 student signatures �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 21. 1978 3 Students show faithful support by WILLIAM M. TREDWAY I the regionally could not be prouder of student body at ASU. Everyone talks about apathy anything. The fact is, this generation has nothing to compare to the protests of the 60s and Vietnam. the students but no spot on the situation giving the name and telephone number of the vice president of Sports Programming for ABC in New among the students and the fact that no one cares about Well, televised, stations capable of reaching the Watauga County were going to cover the game. WASU ran a York. On Thursday, announcment was made WSOC in Charlotte televise the game. certainly had something to get involved in the that would I was elated when 1 heard the news. When I called New York, I recieved the typical run-around the "Mr. Howard is this past weekend. Our last football game of the year with Western Carolina was to be tied up in a meeting and the programming staff is meeting now to see what can be done." After this, I felt like all hope was gone. Usually, when you get a bunch of producers together, you get nothing but argument. This was not the case, however. ABC reported an average of 20 calls per hour concerning the ASU-WCU game and WSOC had hundreds of calls from alumni, students and families. I was in heaven when, Saturday, at 4 p.m. the ABC announcer said, "Live, from Cullowhee, North Religion breeds violence by Religion, CHRIS HARRIS aside from being one of the two things you don't bring up in conversation, is one of the more confusing and contradictory subjects I've ever come across. No one yet has been able to tell me how religion can breed the violent hypocrisies it does and still support them in the name of God. For years, there has been a battlefield of blood between the Jewish and Arabic peoples of the Middle East, fighting in the name of Jehovah and Allah for a land to call home. In Lebanon, Christian forces wage all out war on their adversaries, believing that a fight for death is the only way to keep their faith alive. In Northern Ireland, Protestants and Catholics alike vie to oust each other violently in the name of the same God. and Now, in Guyana, an American Congressman several members of his entourage lie dead, murdered at the hands of members of the Peoples' Temple Church, a religion supposedly supportive of co-operative peace. Leo Ryan was in Guyana investigation complaints that several of his constituents were being held against their will and being beaten by members of the church, when he, several members of an NBC news team and several people who elected to leave the church, were ambushed without warning. R y a n 's murder was the church's answer to his investigation. One that would have exposed their violence and brutality. Now, rather than serve answerable to the congressman's murder, 400 members of the Peoples' Temple Church have committed mass suicide. It's really hard for me to believe what a human influence on religion can do to people and even harder to believe that they do it... "for God's sake." Carolina. It's the Appalachian State Mountaineers vs The Catamounts of Western Carolina." So what if they pronounced Appalachian "Appalaychun." We won the game, our Apps were on TV, and there were hundreds of Mountaineers in the stands cheering for the team. That's team spirit. But the team spirit • didn't stop there. Sunday in Clemson: The Mountaineer soccer team vs the favored Tigers. It takes almost four hours to drive to Clemson, but the stands were full of App fans yelling and screaming and cheering for the team. The spirit never stopped. Even after Clemson scored t h e first goal, the band came back with the fight song and the shouted words, "Go Mountaineers!" could be heard all the way to Boone. In the end, Clemson won 2-1 in "sudden death" overtime, but to me, that is secondary. The fact that there are so many people who are willing to call New York, Charlotte and drive for hours to support their athletic teams means more than if the football team got a bid to the Orange Bowl or if the soccer team had won the National Championship. I really would "...just as soon be in Boone." Communique Sandra Ferrell's CR2200 Life and Career Planning class would like to invite all interested persons to visit with them any Tuesday during this month to meet some "eye-opening" personalities. If you have any questions regarding qualifications for employment, degree requirements, how to apply for employment, salary, etc. in any of the areas listed THEpay retail price for stereo COST E4CTOR. Why equipment when you can get 30-50% discounts right here in Boone! America's #1 Loudspeaker! 0n|y below come to room 218 Edwin Duncan Hall from 2 to 3:40 pjn. on the following dates: Nov. 21 --Dr. Melvin Roy--Careers in Business and Data Processing, Mr. Guy Cline-Careers in Banking and Finance, Movie--"Take off-The Air Story"--Careers in air transportation. N o v . 28- - M r . E d Siemering-Business Opportunities in Management, Mr. Haynes ATTENTION Due to the recent in­ crease in the distributors • Over 60 Top Name Brands • Master Charge/ VISA Accepted • Full Manufacturers' Warranty • Service "After" the Sale would like to be known $139.95 INFLATION We would like to in­ vite all students by our $ 199.95 place of business to com­ Technics SA-300 Receiver 35 Watts RMS/Channel 20-20kHz. @ .1% THD Klipsch as the 24 hr. Wrecker Service Self Serve Gas 8:OOam - 12:OOp Any club or organization needing a contact table must fill in and return the activities and fund raising form to room 214 Student Union 10 days prior to the event. This policy is now being enforced. The Graduate Faculty and the Graduate Student Association are sponsoring a colloquium on publishing to be given Tuesday, Nov. 28 from 3:30 until 5 pjn. in room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. The purpose of the colloquium is to assist graduate students and faculty members to gain a perspective on scholarly publication. SONY dbx our prices are com­ petitive and will not rise due to the price increase. Students as well as break. BCJ ENTERPRISES Found: Gold class ring. Contact Mike Lackey at 262-2442 after 8 p.m. pare our prices. We feel others need a financial Route 6. Box 5 Boone, N.C. 28607 264-6785 Boren-How to start your own business, Dr. Frank Steckel-Careers in Industrial Arts, Mr. Jim Redmon-Careers with The National Parks Service. FIGHTERS Technics Stirtsui hJIKKO PACKAGE STORE Only • Shipped Direct To Your Door sTa\ton ^WMfiun BLOWING ROCK Retail $ 169.95 $ 99.95 A Brigham Young University student was not allowed to take a test because she violated the university dress code. The code bans the wearing of slacks made of denim/ The student slipped into the ladies' room, removed her pants and buttoned up her coat. She was then allowed to take the test. The coed commented that there is something perverse about a dress code which outlaws denim slacks, but allows underpants and an overcoat. The Labor Department reports a white male high school dropout makes more money on the average than a white woman with a Oiled-Walnut Finish Retail S139.95 Denim blue jeans not part of dress code Women still fighting a losing battle beer prices we at the the Large Advent Loudspeaker Utility Finish ^ National ^ perspective Please stop by and help us fight Infla­ tion! • SAVE BLOWING ROCK PACKAGE STORE Beer - Wine - Groc. - Ice Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Professional typing service. No Job too small. For Information call 2974688. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 808 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee." Telephone: 926-8174 All customers presenting college ID's receive 5% discount college degree. The study found women and minorities have made dramatic gains over the past decade in acquiring the education required for a professional career. But opportunities for employment, advancement and good pay-particularly for women-have increased very little. The report also showed that among minority men who get a higher education, they are getting comparable money and jobs as white men with same level of education and are moving up at about the same rates as white men. World population growth down for once For the first time in recorded history, the world population growth rate is declining. A U.S. Census Bureau report released Sunday shows the world growth rate was about 1.9 percent in 1976, compared to about 2 percent a decade earlier. The United States had a 0.8 percent growth rate between 1976 and 1977, compared to 1.1 percent a decade earlier. The population increased from 3.5 billion in mid-1967 to an estimated 4.3 billion in mid-1977. The report shows that in almost half of the world's most crowded countries, the population growth rate declined in the past 10 years. Experts estimate that by 2020, the world population will almost double to about 8 billion. At current rates, the world registers a net gain of more than 200,000 people a day. A decline in the growth rate was first noticed two years ago. The decline is in almost all areas of the world but Africa. Draft registration may be reinstated The Joint Chiefs of Staff, Sunday, recommended draft registration be revived so the nation would be readier to mobilize. The chiefs also favor classification of military-age youths and possibly physical, mental and other examinations so the armed forces would be ready quickly in an emergency. The Army estimates it would take seven months for mobilization day to produce the first soldiers, counting training time. Iran's government hopes to restore calm The head of Iran's two-week-old military government promised parliament Saturday he would restore calm to this strife-torn nation. All Imported Wines & Beers Priced At Special Savings Most of the country was quiet Saturday, and the shall appeared to have weathered the latest crisis touched off by opponents whose dissidence is both religious and political. Observers say his government probably will be tested again next month, one of this Moslem nation's holiest months, when religious fervor is especially high. Levi Please Order KEGS in advance Mechanic On Duty Located at the only traffic light on Hwy.321 and Sunset 295-3900 Discount Savings Jeans - $11."!! Straight Leg Bootcut Bell And Big Waist Sizes Bell 27-38 FREE SPIRIT LTD. 601 E. King - Next to Schoolkids �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 21, 1978 Partially through Blue Ridge Trail proposed A statewide trail stretching from The Great Smokey Mountains to Jockey's Ridge along the National Seashore on the Outer Banks was proposed Friday by Howard N. Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development. The trail will be approximately 600 miles, touching 41 counties and generally running through the northern portion of the state until it is east of Raleigh where it swings toward Carteret County and connects with the Outer Banks. Also, parts of the trail will include the Blue Ridge Parkway, Pisgah National Forest, Croatan National Forest, Hanging Rock, Stone Mountain and Pilot Mountain state parks. A series of regional trail complexes that would connect into the statewide trail is also in the planning stages. The Uwharrie National Forest, Bladen State Lakes and Dismal Swamp will be connected with populated areas. One trail proposed would link the State Zoo through Uwharrie National Forest to Morrow Mountain and Charlotte. "It will take several years to make this trail a reality. But I know that trail users, federal and local agencies, private landowners and companies will combine to make this .one of the most significant natural resources projects completed by any state in the nation," Lee said. Lee stated that the task of creating trails would not be easy. "We will depend heavily on gifts of land and easements. We'll need help from private landowners and corporations to fill the gaps between the public areas," he said. Chosen by the State Trails Committee, the route was selected because it would connect many existing federal areas, state parks, historical sites and population centers. A recently completed five-year plan for state parks and recreation done by a legislative study commission recommends SI.8 million for the trail over the next five years. The first of three meetings to stimulate public interest in the proposed trails was held Nov. 5 in Greensboro at the Bryn Park Enrichment Center. Mead eulogized continued It is still from page 1 widely ignored by educators and others who frequently deal with young people. Perhaps they are wise, for the book implies far-reaching changes that would, in the end, be very uncomfortable for them. And when many of us turned explicitly to feminism, the mere existance of a Margaret Mead was, in a strange way, both a comfort and an inspiration. She had done it. She had succeeded against odds that were in many respects much steeper than p e o p l e t o d a y f a c e . Characteristically, Mead had her arguments with some contemporary feminists, for she was unwilling to lightly abandon the wisdom about caring and nuturing the young that had been a by-product of some sexist traditions. "No one individual will fill Margaret's shoes,"'said Bohannan. "Margaret was, in fact, a centipede. She had that many shoes. A lot of people will carry on her work, but no one will be quite as important in keeping it all together." She was a brilliant, high-achieving, outspoken woman, offer what we believe to be a fine selection of merchandise at attractive prices. SPORTS SEEERTS Z Slightly Irregular — National Brand Name — Super Value only $5.99 SAiLES BOOKS: Wonderful Gifts- EE EE For All Ages and Interests Many Children's Books EE EE 2 l.OOO's to select from- Classical to Pop - For All Tastes At Dollar Value Prices. SWEATERS • Slightly Irregular - lOO's SOLD at Previous Christmas Sales - Slip overs- Cardigans Turtlenecks - Outstanding Values - Still Only $5.99 PANTS AND JACKETS: Jean Pants and Jackets- Youth Pants- These and more at most pleasing prices. STOCKING STUFFERS: BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 COLD REMEDY.^ OFF Giant Pre-Christmas Sale Again the Bookstore is pleased to unafraid of action. She died too soon. 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD 20% • it Listen to FM 91 WASU^k it I The North Face Sierra Parka is America's number one cold fighter, engineered for comfort, warmth, and freedom of movement. It's filled with 10 oz. of the finest prime goose down, and we carry it exclusively. Thanksgiving Sale Nov.20th — Nov. 27th 20% Off Everything In Stock!! COATS— BOOTS— P4TKC SLEEPING BAGS— EVERYTHING!! Open Friday Till 9:OOPM Closed Thursday Buy Now and Save Great For Little and Big Stockings - Many Items and Many Less Than 99* KNEE SOCKS: Slightly Irregular - A Great Favorite - Just in Time For Christmas And Cold Weather - Just 99* a pair EEOEJSE PLANTS: AH Kinds, Shapes, and Sizes - You Will Like - Them and Their Reasonable Prices. All these and many other bargains You will have to be there to Appreciate IT. Sale Begins on Wed. Nov. 29 on the top floor University Bookstore �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Corklickers Wilcox Drug Theatre 'Mock ingbird' by CAROL CAMPBELL the film version Gregory Peck. Staff Writer Last week, the University Chamber Theater presented its production of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Although Several excellent in Negro man accused of Lawrence job. She related very well with the audience and seemed as much at ease with them as they were with her. While the narrator "Backless"-Eric Clapton RSO Records characters their smaller If nothing else inspires you to buy this album, the cover layout should. It's one of the classiest and attractive for a Clapton LP yet. The sounds inside live up to that classiness too. This IS the best we have heard from Clapton since his re-emergence back in 1974 from his bout with heroin. "Backless" has a flow and cohesiveness that really surprises me considering the album's rush release by RSO records for big Christmas bucks. Clapton has retained his bluesy, country feel, but tosses around a few more rock and roll licks this time around. He has a unique way of playing a relatively simple guitar riff and making it cook-Clapton Class. were roles. George Robinson played the Reverend of the "hell-fire and brimstone" and "Amen" church. was He had the audience in knee-slapping laughter when he sent the offering plates back to the parishoners, had the doors locked, and said in a feverish calm, "This is not enough." speaking, the characters on stage would freeze, resembling Norman Rockwell's paintings, until she stopped and they continued their actions; the actions are seen through the eyes of Scout, years after the actual events. E a c h n i g h t o f t h e performance, close to 150 people were turned away because of a full house. Had the performances not been free, the house would still have been full. John Carter did an excellent job in his role of Atticus Finch. His dress and his manner were very convincing and similar to Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS; SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FR1 - SAT 11 -2 AM by RON PHILLIPS Staff Writer Lee Kirkman was beautiful as the sensible, quick-witted judge. Judy Hosch played a member of the Negro church Scout and Jem visit. She stole the show during her appearance on stage. The church scene was one of the comedy highlights of the show. rape and the childrens' experience with Boo Radlcy, the reclusive town hermit. The narrator, Sally Whitson did a very fine Clapton still cooks d one the Negro man and then cried rape when her father appeared. Everything about her portrayal is done well: her shame-faced attitude which turned to billigerance when questioned, her nail biting and even her walk to the witness stand. The plot concerns Atticus Finch, his two small children (Scout and Jem), the events they experience while he defends an innocent Album review Kathy Lawrence Sessions was wonderful as Mayella Ewell, the girl who attempted to seduce performed on a stark, black stage of Chapell Wilson Auditorium, the play was lively, sensitive ami spiced with both comedy and tragedy. Tuesday November 21, 1978 was Photo by PAT STOUT "To Kill a Mockingbird" treated audiences with a very impassioned performance last week. John Carter gave an excellent act as Atticus, Gregory Peck 's role in the movie version. Sollecito's Sollecito's Attention All Students!!! NOW HERD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ^ ^^ YES, FILL YOU CRN ERT Fop Just 82 " GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 - 2 AM Everybody's Wearing A ii| Chanelo's ^SP T-Sflirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only *3.00 pleasant wince, of course). Yvonne Elliman is conspicuously absent this time around, but Marcy has proven her vocal superiority. The LP is chocked full of good tunes; not lots of thought in the lyric department, but the heart of the music that comes through is more than enough to please. Eric Clapton's life has mellowed out quite a bit since the Blind Faith and Cream days, and he is comfortable in the mold of simple bluesy rhythms. You can be comfortable right along with him on "Backless." Natural ingredients-can it make 'artificial'obsolete? by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer is nice to know that some things still come from nature. In 1875, the great grandfather of Kenneth Wilcox established Wilcox Drug Company. Ever since 1900, Wilcox Drug company has been located on West Howard Street in downtown Boone. In a time when everything is manmade,- it The company purchases crude herbs, roots and plants from over 35 different states. After they are cleaned, dried and bailed, they are shipped to many places for different reasons. Some materials go to pharmaceutical labs to be used see Wilcox page 6 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Believe It Or Not — For Limited Time 20% OFF • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar^ You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F MRN, THHT'S RMORE! The first tune on each side co-written by Bob Dylan, and one of them, "If I Don't Be There By Morning" is but one highlight. Clapton's voice has a Dylanesque flavor to it plus some tasty guitar to keep it rockin. Clapton had a hand in writing most of the other tunes, often helped out by Marcy Levy. That lady's voice has a sound from the soul. On "Roll It," she belts out those two words with such ferociousness that almost makes you wince (a On EVERYTHING In Store Down Coats for Men & Ladies Boots — All Styles & Sizes Tents — Great Savings Plus Much More Compare Our Prices ARMY—NAVY OF BOONE 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun <V. 264-3170 5-9 V rCCT ILCNG CONEYS Across From Western Steer ^America's fai/orite drii/e-in 5 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November21, 1978 Ideal string band Corklickers work hard by TIM BULLARD Mountain Living Editor One of the most exciting and uninhibited young bands to come out of this mountain region has struck out to seek fame, fortune and satisfaction. The Corklickers Band is an old-time string band that calls Banner Elk home. The Corklickers have arranged traditional country music with their own style to create some real toe-tapping melodies. From as far as New York and Ptioto by PAT STOUT Employees weigh and ship materials to many different agencies around and out of North Carolina. The natural roots, leaves and chemicals are used as additives and preps for nationally known companies. Drug Co. distributes continued from page 5 in the manufacturing of drugs, while other plants and herbs are sent to food companies for food flavoring and herbal teas. Seventy-five percent of all the items are exported to Europe. Wilcox purchases over 100 different items including cherry bark and sassafras leaves, which ate used for flavoring. Witch hazel is used for pharmaceutical purposes. Who gathers these plants that Wilcox buys? Anyone can. Some items are purchased locally, but most are sent in from other states where farmers gather them in the off-season and children gather them vacations. during summer While cherry bark brings 30 cents per pound, ginseng, which is in greater demand is valued at $125 per pound. Ninety-nine percent of the ginseng goes to Hong Kong, where it is then distributed throughout China, Taiwan and other places. Ginseng Tennessee and as close as Boone these musicians have conglomerated sounds from Uncle Dave Macon and Charley Poole. On fiddle, there are Gil Adams, David Bums and Casey Morell. Mack Vannoy, a Boone native, plays guitar. Mark Adams picks a mean banjo while bassist Andy Wallach provides a sturdy low rhythm. Having been together for two years, the band has played off and on for about five years. The Fiddlers' Convention circuit has seen a lot of the Corklickers lately. The boys have won the Mountain City Fiddlers' Convention. In the Tri-State area, they have played at the Down Home Pickin' Parlor and the Gailax Music Festival. An album of the Corklickers' original recordings plus some old time favorites will be released in early 1979 on Mountain Records of Gailax, Virginia. There are few pure string bands left in the Southeastern United States these days. The High Wood String Band are now defunct as are other top string bands. The Corklickers are Photo Here at the Stills Creek Park in Bristol, Virginia, the Corklickers performance. From As farmers, children and local people supply the public's need for natural ingredients, they are also making use of valuable natural resources. For those who have some knowledge of botany, there's money to be made from Golden Razor H/ V I R D E S I G N E R S HEY KIDS!!!!!! SUPRISE YOUR PARENTS WITH A NEW HAIRCUT Cheryl Harris Bill Jones We have precision cuts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in Boone Heights town call us. in the Call for Appointment 264-4816 IFur Hitting txrrllrnrr ;Sunday Thru Friday j j Through The Month! Of Nov. I *5.95 Per Person I Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Plus an opportunity to Unlimited Salad Bar win a wood stove given Soup away by the Coffee Or Tea Peddler I the Thii H Our Wiy 01 STK*r»h You Hearts tone For Our VtJ Ywr Ot SucceuM Operation • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS Bring Coupon Upon Arrival MURRAY A OEHRIF. BROOME OWNERS A OPERATORS PAUL HAWKINS Burns, Andy Whllach, Casey Morell and Mark Adams, clubs and organizations entering the parade. Also, a $100 prize will go to the best float as judged by by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer the Downtown Merchants. probably the best crew of down-home pickers and fiddlers left to cover this field of music. Mack Vannoy seemed to say it the best when he reported, As December draws closer, the excitement of Christmas increases. Bright lights, decorated trees, Christmas music and colorful parades are all characteristics of the holiday season. It can not be said that the ASU campus will miss out on any of "We want to keep old-time music alive along with our own sound without compromise. When the roots of the string band 'tree' die, then the 'tree' cannot live." To contact the Corklickers, write: Route 2, Box 4, Banner Elk, N.C. or call: 264-4435, these festivities. The Christmas season begins Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 5 p.m. when the annual Christmas parade commences. Although the parade is sponsored by the Boone Downtown Merchants Association, the majority of floats are made by clubs and organizations from ASU. Anyone interested in entering a float should immediately contact Nicki Laudermilk at 262-3032. 898-5959. Each Boone merchant is giving $50 to sponsor the "A lot of effort has been put out by organizations who have entered floats," says Janet Wilson, chairperson of the Community Relations Committee. She feels that the parade will aid in building a stronger go between the community down River Street and back to the Driving Range. So folks get yourself psyched up for Christmas and enjoy. Daniel Boone Shoe 5hop v limlucju'iM/ bond and campus. The parade will begin at the Driving Range and will proceed up Depot Street. From there, the procession will move down King Street, then onto Hardin Street, past the dorms. The parade will then vV Downtown Boon* RED WING TRAIL BOOT Ctkhtrnf Cm\!M MUC itiw ,, RED WING FUU-OAAIN UATMIA IININO UMMS&jy, d>-(U l07o0frjuntytftM,j fii Now M dirti OfNUINI OOOOVIAA Art IT CONSTRUCTION Mm located' toy rsafoao it fh. CeuilMbutA j a THANKSGIVING VWftAM* IUO SOil Wigwam SALE Specialize in All Bake Products. Nov. 23,24,2S,&26 Thurs., Fri., Sat.& Sun. Cakes occassions Come in for a Fresh-Baked Breakfast before school GLOVES & GOGGLES 20% OFFJT SKI JACKETS START AT JUST $26! (Limited Supply) for all Open at 7:00 A.M. ALL BINDINGS 20% OFF LAST YEAR'S BOOTS WE MEND THE RIPS. PATCH THE HOLES. BUU.D UP THE HEELS, SAVE THE SOLES Dave & Dell's Bake Shop 40% OFF HOURS: 10 -8 Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 12 -6 Sun. • BROWN BAGGING • BANKAMERICARD by David Parade embodies spirit and thanks COMPLETE SKI PACKAGES BEGIN AT $199. OPEN 6 P.M. TIL T T DAILY Adams, right : Mack Polar Palace ^ PeMlesi Steak Jtoube 727 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE. N I to Gil supposedly has medicinal values, but is also "good for about everything, mostly an energy tonic," says' Wilcox. nature. 264-4433 put on a flawless left Vannoy, In BANNER ELK, Hwy. 184, near the entrance to Sugar on the way to Beech. (704) 898-5055 v Eat In or Take Out. 835 Faculty St 264-8127 �THE APPALACHIAN ^ Appalachian Tuesday November 21, 1978 1 Football Intramurals Soccer Squeezes Apps out of play-offs Clemson spoils ASU bid by RAY CRISCOE the Clemson goalie, in front of two Tiger defenders, and with the ball. He smashed a scoring shot into the left side of the goal and it was sud­ denly a brand new ballgame. Sports Editor "What can we say?" Indeed, there was nothing ASU Coach Hank Steinbrecher and his soccer squad could say after losing to Clemson in the second round of the NCAA play-offs Sunday. The final score was 2-1, and the game went into sudden death before the Up until that point, the Mountie side of the field had been hushed by the dominating play of the Clemson squad both defensively and offen­ sively. Time and again, the Apps sent the ball downfield, trying to set their ace, Thompson Usiyan, loose on a fast break. But the Tigers were looking for that and two defensemen, Damian Odoh and Gordon Braithwaite, covered Usiyan like a wet blanket. Every time Usiyan did get his feet on the ball, he was playing one on two, three or four. Tigers pulled out the victory. But the contest was not really that close until the last part of the second period. 4 Ready or not, here I come! 9 Photo by JIM BUICE, Wataufla Damocrat ...and Clemson was ready, containing Thompson Usiyan (left) all day. In that crucial part of the match, Clemson held a 1-0 lead and it ap­ peared the Mountaineers were not going to register a score on the scoreboard when Keith Layne sud­ denly appeared on the right side of Mounties shoot down Catamounts by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer For the 1978 Appalachian State Mountaineer football squad, the season could not have ended on a happier note. The Mountaineers made the most of their regional television exposure by skinning Western Carolina 39-13 in Cullowhee Saturday afternoon. The win by the Mountaineers enabled Furman to steal the Southern Conference champion­ ship. Sophomore sensation quarter­ back Steve Brown concluded 1978 just as he started it. The Goldsboro native connected on 12 of 22 passes, including three touchdowns. Two of the aerial tallies came in the pivotal second quarter. Following a 32-yard field goal by Mark French, the Apps drove 64 yards in six plays, culminating with senior running back Scott McConnell on the receiving end of an 18-yard touchdown pass. quarterback Dee Walsh, replacing starter Mike Pusey, directed the first Cat scoring drive, hitting Fred Meadows for the score from nine yards out. But it was then the Apps nailed the coffin. The Apps would not settle for a 10-point lead, however. Defensive back Mike Pritchett recovered a Cat fumble at the WCU 35 with less than a minute left in the half. Two Brown completions covered 12 yards. Then, on the final play of the half, as was the case so many times throughout the season, Brown found Rick Beasley all alone in the end zone for the score. "We were hoping to get three out of that," said Head Coach Jim Brakefield, "but it couldn't have worked out any better." In the second half, Western On third and short on the ensu­ ing App possession, Brown com­ pleted his third touchdown pass of the afternoon, again to McConnell, this one covering 76 yards. On the day, McConnell hauled in five passes for 144 yards. Greg Angle and Eric Elkin took responsibility for the next Ap­ palachian score, downing Walsh in the end zone for a safety. McCon­ nell opened up the fourth quarter by plunging over from the two (the only touchdown that did not come through the air). And senior John Keeton caught an 18-yard THE ARMY NEEDS PART'TIME OFFICERS,TOO. If serving an active duty commitment after college is stopping you from enroll­ ing in Army ROTC, we have an option for those who want to stay home. The Reserve option allows you to serve as a parttime officer in your local Army Reserve or Army National Guard unit. You'll enjoy some of the same privileges and bene­ fits a full-time officer does, while using your ROTC leadership training to build a rewarding civilian career And to add to your civilian pay, you'll earn a good part-time income, for working a few hours a month (usually one weekend) and two full weeks a year. So don't let an active duty commitment cause you e to pass up the benefits of Army ROTC. Enroll today. Because the Army needs part-time officers, too. For Information Contact: CPT McClendon i n t h e Old Library or call 3150,3151 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT ITTAKESTOLEADl touchdown pass from Paul Hamilton to round out the App scoring. For their respective efforts, Steve Brown and defensive Chris Hobbs were named by the sports media as the recipients of the Chevrolet oftee ASU page 8 But Clemson didn't just play defense. Appalachian goalie Steve Knowles and his defensive partners were busy all afternoon keeping the Clemson scorers' shots out of the net. Knowles played perhaps his best game of the season, making several spectacular saves. The first half was all Clemson. ASU played nervously. Their usual teamwork was missing. Defensively, the Apps were diving all over the field knocking the ball away from Clemson players. But the offense lacked its punch, its sting. There wasn't much change in the second half. Then came Layne's goal. The whole atmosphere of the con­ test changed. The ASU fans had received their prodding as had the Clemson team. The Tigers looked rushed and were forcing shots and plays the remainder of the regula­ tion period. The Mounties, mean­ while, were putting together more attacks. Immanuel Igbeka rocketed a shot that the Tiger goalie just got his fingers on to ricochet it off of the top of the goal. After several minutes of "oh's" and "ah's" as great plays and shots, continuously followed one another, the regulation ended. The sudden death period started with ASU in possession of the ball. But before everyone could really settle down for another long scoreless duel, Clemson had an indirect kick within ASU's goalie area. The Tigers had two shots bounce out of the goal on earlier direct kicks, but this time, Benedict Popoola lifted a shot that went over the outstretched arms of Knowles and the Clemson Tigers had won their third contest in a row over the Mountaineers—all three at Clemsee Popoola page 8 N.C. State ousts injured Mounties by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer distance of the field for a field deeper) and a 6-0 lead. Appalachian State's "other" football team did not fare too well this weekend as the club team eliminated themselves from the state playoffs, losing to the North Carolina State Club team in Conrad Stadium Sunday afternoon. Although the defending state champions owned the best record in the state at 8-0, the Apps might have been considered only a slight favorite at best entering the first playoff game. The Apps had injured 15 players in their Louisiana trip two weeks ago, including starting quarter­ back Willie Ehling, and thus were forced to go with a makeshift line-up Sunday. North Carolina State completely dominated the first half of play. Receiving the opening kickoff, the Wolfpack grinded out 15 plays and 80 yards before settling for a 26-yard field goal. The Mountaineers then set the stage for the game as they promptly fumbled their second play from scrim­ mage away. A five-yard penalty had accompanied the first Mountaineer play. The Wolfpack again went the goal (this one, a yard The Wolfpack kicker moved yet another yard back in kicking his third field goal of the half. That Wolfpack drive covered 11 plays. The Mountaineers threatened to make a game out of it in the third quarter when the Wolfpack punter could not handle a low snap and the Apps recovered deep in enemy territory. Nate Baker scored the only Mountaineer touchdown on a 10-yard sweep on the last play of the third quarter. Lou Gigou added the extra point to pull the home squad to within two. The Wolfpack made sure that would be as close as the margin would get when they marched 80 yards in 10 plays for their only touchdown of the afternoon. The score at that point stood at 16-7. Gigou tacked on the final three points for the Apps from 31 yards away. Fourth quarter frustrations led to a benches-clearing shove match, resulting in the elimination of App Steve Leitner. The Apps finish the season with an admirable 8-1 record, while the Wolfpack advances into second round action in the state championships. POTERY CANDLES JtWELKY MACRAME. WIND CHIMES PILLOWS PHSTOCKAPRS Wood Work. HANDS CRAFT SHOP GREAT C1FTS HANDMADE 8V 20 LOCAL C RAFTS feoFLe C>9BN 10*vaT06>PAA DAILY HiuoAV 105 PLUS £\/eN(N66 DCC^.N\&eP- 14 - N£*T TO RAMADA INN • BOONE • 2GH-S715 T Y O S NOTfc. CARDS 6 2 N CLASS I W DULCIMERS FN A T I E R LAMPS Chanelo's Pizza for Pizza -Subs -• Spaghetti Dine - In Lasagna Carry - Out 7 » « �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 21, 1978 Soccer tourney underway by LOU ANNE HKRRIN Publicity Director The annual Campus Recreation and Intramural turkey trot was held last Thursday. The team of Cathy LaMarre, Alise Cavin, Sandy Pixley, Julia Webb and Shirley Bougan combined for a time of 118:59.13 to place first in the women's race. The team of Jim Deni, Julia Webb, Sandy Pixley, Kathy LaMarre, Richard McLendon and Dominic Cardella crossed the finish line at in Boone. The intramural program would like to express their thanks to Lowe's for supplying the turkeys for the winners. 16:24.6 to capture the co-rec title. The men's winning team with a time of 19:18 each included Jim Deni, Richard McClendon, Leon and second place Staff Writer for the women's title include Chi Omega, undefeated at the present, the Turtle Trotters and the T-2's. Men's teams competing include the undefeated Old Timers, Kicking Duke. The two ASU teams consisted of The Lady App golfers closed out their season Friday as they finished Bebe Lamn—Dianne Salinski, and Tammy Elam—Kathy Lee. Lamn and Salinski fired a four over par 40 in third place in the Duke Univer­ Pit? combined for total score of 84* in the rain- THOMAS shortened tourpey, 5 shots behind ASU held an intrasquad gym­ nastics meet last Friday night that did nothing but please Head Coach Bill Clinebell. "I am happy with where we are at the present time," said Clinebell. "Each year we seem to get a little stronger and this year is no excep­ tion. This is the strongest team we've ever had at ASU." continued from page 7 the last two years and all three have been to Clemson.) continued from page 7 regional title. The team's first official meet will Appalachian State University athletic scholarship fund. Clinebell notes that it will be the toughest match of the year for the gymnasts and urges ASU students to take in the action. ASU 0 17 8 14-39 Wrotrrn Carolina.. 0 0 7 6—13 ASU—French 32-yard field ASU—McConnell 18-yard pass from Brown from Brown (French (tick) ASU—Beasley pass (French kick) presents MOONPIE • 3-8 p.m. 26 MIAMI n HOUSTON No Covet 27 PITTSBURGH n • 'BrvrrOft Sprtial Sugar SAN FRANCISCO No Covet 28 CLOSED Cell or come by for details 704-295-3488 McConnell 14-49 yards. I touchdown, Kilday 7-24 yards; WCU, Brown 7-33 yards, Ray 10-33 yards. Passing—ASU, Brown 12-22-1 Hamilton 225 1-2-1 yards 3 18 yards 1 touchdown, Walsh 3-7-0 61 yards I touchdown. McConnell 5-144 yards 2 touchdowns, Beasley 5-52 yards 1 touchdown; touchdown. Meadows 4-59 yards 1 touchdown. brecher. "They played much tougher in the second half and 1 thought we would take the ballgame. I'm proud of our guys Walker, Jeff Collins and Jimmy Allen. Herbie Jones is already predicting the outcome of the though, the way they came back. We've got 17 sophomores and freshmen. We'll be back here again." men's contest. "We (the Gold team) lost Fri­ ASU ended the season with a 10-1-2 record while Clemson is still undefeated and heads into the final eight teams of the NCAA play-offs with a 16-0-1 mark. day night (in North Wilkesboro) by 12," said Jones. "The Gold's going to win tonight though." 'Nuff said. TAKE A BREAK-DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA Onh/l.89 SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato [ 23 CLOSED COOLBREEZE Rhythm A Bleee kick) Rushing—ASU, Men's Gold squad—John Fitch, Danny Jackson, Herbie Jones, Charles Payton, Tony Salvo, Aaron Riggleman, Brad VERSUVIAN STEAK Thunder 29 failed) ASU—Keelon 18-yard pass from Hamilton (French Paul Keller, Mike Crissman, Randy Giles and Tim Leahy. did a great defensive job on Tommy (Usiyan)." "Our guys, were really tight in the first half," continued Stein­ Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom^ Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked EVERY THURSDA Y NIGHT LADIES FREE CLOSED Pusey (pass Saturday BONNIE GRINGO Country Rock Band LADIES FREE JQ BRICE STREET Good Dancing ALL DATE! SUBJECT TO CHANGE squad Men's Black squad—Darryl Robinson, Walter Anderson, Mel Hubbard, Renaldo Lawrence, before the half (with 26 seconds re­ maining in the first half). And they VEGETARIAN November 22 pass from Gold Gina Shuford, Candis Loy and Angelita Horton. BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 Fri, Sat, Nov. 24th, 25th ffedn-ft WCU—Norman 3-yard Women's Wendy Wilmot, Tiana McEntire, Susan Ettinger, Nina Foust, his team. "Clemson has one helluva team," said Steinbrecher. "That first goal really hurt, coming right Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. Bonnie Gringo 21 (French kick) rimore, Alison Hiltz and Angela Mull. only one official save. Coach Steinbrecher took the loss grandly, but his eyes told of the bright prospects of the future for Chanelos Tues. Nov. 21 Tuesday Brown Muriel Higgenbotham, Carol Al­ mond, LuAnn Ritchie, Evie Lar- Apps, the Clemson goalkeeper had at Sugar 20 from WCU, Harp 7-117 yards, Norman 5-1 yard I WCU—Meadows 9-yard pass from Walsh (t)unn music hall 19 pass ASU—McConnell 2-yard run (French kick) Receiving—ASU, 23-yard Scott's Monday 76yard touchdown; WCU, Pusey 21-46-1 178 yards 1 goal P.B. S«j»d«V ASU's 10; the Tigers out-corner kicked the Mounties 9-2; and, while Knowles saved nine shots for the touchdowns, kick) Highway 321 Bypass The dominance in the game by Clemson was shown in the statistics: Clemson had 27 shots on goal to ASU—McConnell fensive and defensive players of the game. Two $1000 scholarships under their names will go into the be in Varsity Gym on December 1st against Georgia. Georgia was na­ tionally ranked last year and Blowing Rock The Black-Gold contest will start tonight at 6 p.m. for the women and 7:30 p.m. for the impressive showing in victory qualify the team for the national championships, which means they will need that score to win the finished up third in the state cham­ pionships last year. The 1977-78 squad also finished fourth in this region, an area consisting of the COMBS You call this a turkey trot ? ASU gives television spectators North and South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. The team score Friday night was 125.05, up 10 points from last year's intrasquad meet. Clinebell feels that a 135 of 136 is needed to That's pretty good praise coming from the coach of a squad that MARK The respective squads that will perform tonight are as follows: Women's Black squad- son and two of them in the play-offs. (ASU has lost only three times in states of by Popoola lifts Clemson over Apps hole layout. Also for ASU, Elam and Lee shot a 44. State champion Nina Foust did not make the trip because of a women's basketball scrimmage. five Photo men. Admission will be free and action will be plentiful. Mounties prepare for Georgia Sports Editor Gym and ASU's students' ears once again. And with this readiness comes the annual Black-Gold game that kicks off the ASU basketball season. That's what it is~and the winner pets a turkey. Gymnastics by RAY CRISCOE Basketball is ready to begin the dribbling noises m Varsity Aces, LXA Blue Chips, Red Devils, Head East, Sig Ep Alpha and Swampwater Fever. to capture second place in the best ball tournament. Winners were Susan Cary and Cathy Graham of Carolina with a 39 over the nine- sity Better Ball tournament ini Durham. ASU™^®®^® by RAY CRISCOE Sports Editor while the Court Jesters met the Kappa Sigma Crimson for the men's title. The soccer tournament began last night. Those teams competing Ladies take 3rd place UNC tonight! The volleyball championship games were held last night. In the women's bracket, the Bionic Bumpers were up against ZAPEA Lewis, Hank Holcomb and Glenn winner scrimmage Richardsqn. This year's co-sponsor for the turkey trot was Lowe's Food Store no. 58 of Blowing Rock Road 5 shots behind UNC 9 Duke by NEILL CALDWELL Basketball Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce 8< Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna. Lettuce. Tomato. Mayonnaise. Relish ft Olen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1121 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 21, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-21 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/e1781b652a5d01caa815f763adf2186f.pdf eb9121d43ceee47dedb9c7186b06ed11 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Life Valuable We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Candy Store Call The Appalachian at The Student Basketball Vol. LI 11 No. 22 Newspaper since 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1934 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 November 28, 1978 Inflation cuts deep by BERT ROGNSTAD a year is not cleared through a Staff Writer Triplett believes the major college bookstore operation, it is unprofitable. An article in the Chronicle of Higher Education "officials providing and reported other housing, declining as IRS Slate, store "We to this their make auxiliary into Robv Problems both on hand for scholarships," the said the Internal Auxiliary Service university have also services not Business do guess not cater rentals, giftshop, candy shop, all some services vending operations, and "You never know food services. Both Slate and Triplett agreed might come into that the the problem which has campus auxiliary to the major affected services. The article also stated that if public as much as in affect affected other where when a but we to say whether that or knows not These two were more likely browsers than exactly buyers of gift shop items in it stands both financially and on all basic the stores to support scholarships, but are also a Bookstore. constant Rising prices are not only hard on potential business consumers points," said Triplett. of products sold by by the IRS because we Resort "We're stated that in the 17 years that the resort has Staff Writer Southeast weather skiers anxiously forecast across await for the the the Jr. day be past whole that of the Appalachian Ski mountains will impatience tins area for snow. Ski resort are also waiting for Once season. managers in of warm the day when Smith by would unfavorable would Staff Writer means, help ski allow a alleviate condition. some wave of the The man-made and programs, other female by more being athletic providing, things, The Title scholarships IX and warm by weather in ail highly the unseasonal. season. have ever for than lucrative skiing." As far as special rates are concerned, Beech will J. be offering Appalachian. a student Students rate should or Sugar Mountain as bring will their ID and a mid-week package. season. Mountain Ski Norman we "There is a tremendous cards be also are Sugar At said in the slopes "excellent Mountain at and Beech Beech condition" Appalachian, Mortez stated Cochl of "We're skiing all between Monday of Sugar in Mountain be identification. offering group rates will be offering special the All perfect the through the hours of Friday three until 10, afternoons. resorts are updating their facilities ski-up window. Skiers can ski-up and purchase Gunther slopes, will of this year. The most extensive remodeling is being done at Beech Mountain with its new Grady the type state and have been given the green light." as of other rates during the "twilight zone." This involves this Appalachian some condition. We've already been inspected by the the resorts coming than Mountain stated, gloves and other things. among Nation's economy worse than reported of an overall program to comply the viewed unusual for female athletes. This is part with is the Beech conditions recent wave of mountains equalize wave said the same thing about their slopes. produced by the resorts. plans for of Smith wave to for Mountain present snow the said, winter when it comes." cold cold that Mortez however, "No skier in the world is ready for three of the major ski resorts natural feel shape Resort stated, Beech Mountain, all agree that if it does not snow the slopes. mangers all weather has allowed them to better prepare in this area, Sugar Mountain, Appalachian and weather male of the season does get started, all three demand The resort better resort managers expect a more Nov. IS before skiing has started at favorable weather to all read the slopes will be blanketed in white. Managers at in Appalachian. The past three years have shown the "snow." Would-be skiers are not alone in their by RAPHONZA MANES to managers been." Mortez by RALPH SONEY federal taxes," ASU moves to equalize sports programs by campus been in operation, he has never known it to ASU has submitted faced Resorts expect good ski season hope Undoubtedly, long-range problem university-run services. law existence that us, are exempt from said Triplett. less than a half a million dollars states. have key, management this never happens. We pay state taxes, but generally are not was well bosses," said Affairs department you'd was book inflation their Vice Chancellor Ned Trivette. "I with was would by and that he meets regularly with been a problem at ASU because housing not that he is kept well informed by funds this article the are Triplett. Triplett went on to say where bookstore, managers be San Francisco the is "From profits our Revenue include superiors. I've observed, most college informed meeting in Services what management by but a written. at and the between profit, endowment Triplett, bookstore "manager, were coordinator, a because loans and Triplett. services from which lies immediately shouldn't go ASU do year questioned, continued prosperity." Lynda to made each Bookstore. for inflation threats not which informed report enrollments, and does an excess of a million dollars is books essentials success and failure is the degree ASU suffer from this problem because that responsible' food, problem provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title by TOM CORBITT which enabled economy ASU News Bureau IX is an act passed by Congress during the Walker Department of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines to to draw provide The Federal Board's monetary affects university nation's However, in North Carolina set up its own Title IX. Each it is rumored that out patterns the area at working to iron of compliance of giving of guidelines . Jim at Jones, ASU, Athletic stated, Director "We've this Some m ade, such changes m ore scholarships as the have been for of women. policy follow which of Maisel tightening the money supply over an extended to go that far." Further, believes the Board System from now co-director of Coast Center to which ' 4 I Bureau compliance being of of the Economic banks have to must be pay pushed which the policy is based can be slightly more obtained. than am Carter "In the about where get the bang they're talking politically administration's they are willing that policy he would If and a total women program will plans to lower are states, the interesting as Plans have been made lor other to work out. changes. create a a distortion. The economy itself because there has not been a recession in a long time," Maisel stated. Maisel men to drawn and strikes that contract the during possibility the coming will not cause a recession. "If which believes labor negotiations be you look at past steel strikes and auto strikes, none of up, going to also pending be them have been distortions. They did can't give 1 to only SI5 billion a year "makes a how it's going to economy will be very fortunate if we end the that that for have are "It's for the economy, Maisel recession. We have not had such believe both guidelines expected Jones said, federal spending to a deficit of I year new much he we fact, made. the in "There has to be a distortion in of If result Despite his prediction of little the can't be supported, cutbacks would unemployment, does not have to turn down just felt make period higher necessarily is in the making. Maisel, had addition The would to three percent growth rate on the interest rate Federal Reserve men and women suffer. women's sports for 15 years" at ASU. of Jones said then opportunity to female athletes. years) to based on equal opportunity. in equal three enough does not believe that a recession West then department been (two or long that the projection Research. reports over the last three years. athletic a growth administration has period for less bucks, and I do not belieVe principle The effect than has been indicated, and I doubt that the two and one half particular ASU policy (raising in politically. National compliance the to in charge of compliance on that submitted that about, then there has to be far pessimistic has are higher spending as opposed to the past also all the more probable." high will HEW is going to draw up a new campus a thus limiting the money supply) of appointed its own officer who is Each allow and that could be very damaging compliance may mean per capita campus. will Board and the administration are set campus Board to with compliance the borrow money from the fed and rate the policy is based 1965-72 and university system plan at members JIM JONES touched by this legislation. to the Business lack of growth in the economy Sherman J. Maisel, one of seven from dispensation of dorm rooms, and office and next year. Further, I doubt that have the desired effect,," he said. "I simply feel that if the growth upon which admissions, to athletics has been The greater clout, with any real growth at all in is overly optimistic, according to many Everything enough up said classes discount (interest) rate to remain feelings have ways. of ASU. "My for any group. This in Board's College Maisel to effort to curb inflation does not up equal opportunity a Reserve is going," remarks which you any answers." cause blips they production in the occurred, lost quarter but the of the because strike served to build up demand and production soon returned to normal," he said. Sex styles program held Whether his views or the administration's prove accurate in the Aggers and residence halls Doughton will be the hosts type of interest." °f programs on human sexuality film, Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 P-m. inform 0n Dr. ^age Stephen of the Hall and Anne Department of information The purpose according to Greene of a to Hall ""eludes interviews the film with lesbians, °moscxuals and swingers. Hall said, "The discussion will candid and will cover any orientation Helseth going to and program focus of lecturing, but on human said, be in "This a no the effect "There about Khoto by Doughton a sexuality. not or a sharing time of HOWARD K ATZ Just a bit at a time basic is set of true of economic on the stock market, he believes. Susie preaching questions and answers. there's predict consequences will will According to Services which Styles." is run, to either and present Sex the long way of Copnseling m Eggers which "Radical of Hall, sex and living styles. Donna Helseth Psychological film is the students of different Sociology will present a program will include the that fluctuations 15 Veil, it would be a bit much to expect a flood. It's spectacular, not but quite this what make-shift you'd call fountain is main outlet very little real market. Its over the past 10 to years have psychological than the the is the being used to return to the newly renovated duck pond. water view often been more real. I follow expressed r hat the market has predicted nine of the past five commented. recessions," Maisel �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harriton... News Editor Tim Bullard... Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. .. Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Copy Editor . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed.. Michael Hannah Photo Editor.. Pat Stout Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for p1-'.idea­ tion. Bathroom graffitti offers variety What on type of person bathroom knows The what walls walls? I'm of Peace is never stable, material values never secure and death never anticipated. Nine hundred twelve Americans die in a mass suicidemurder in Jonestown, Guyana. That's too bad, but I've got a big psychology test tomorrow that I've got to pass. Millions of homeless children die each year from starvation. Yea, I know, but do you have any mealbooks for sale? "This art work will never be dorms etc. are seen in the national museum filled are are Vasoline 99 WILLIAM M. TREDWAY V of aspiring poets. Some of these five-liners wrap IIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHimilllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimilllllllllHIIIIMItillllllllllllllllllllilllllllHIIHIHIHIH1 quite under toilet seats the guys who smear all over the shower Wh0 screw napkin-fulls of pepper into the salt guys with the miscellaneous ramblings cute Saran handles. These are the guys the bathrooms in the Student Union, library, shakers. who put quarters in These $2.00 are the worth 0f the juke box at the B.I., play an hour and a half 0f philosophical, however, some are there, but this too, is beside the that Steve Martin, George Carlin Merle Haggard, Tammy Wynette just point. and Richard Pryor have all been Johnny Cash, Charley leave. plain will crude. This art never be seen national museum. neither will expressions be in some would appreciate the in sixth graders it, but this find stuff. I've find who is ridiculous. find myself readings my that original I by I everything head cannot purpose by you from will rhymes cutting There government are the phone dying to (No my meet you" and on every race Virginia, the racial imaginable. Indy 500 was not slanderized in any way.) Did being this Irving way? It Berlin has start been rumored of the in hand, Student But I'm the write Steve Martin's "Wild and Guy" routine came from girls' bathroom at Brigham walls are made They people it are use the who guys into write that show probably their the bathroom some on never business. embarrassed material on real complaining. | walls. 1 them of here, but would deletions would make look like the Transcripts." Young University. These not Pride and get some of my best stuff from Union. It has also been rumored to out pad that a on and second floor Crazy tips slurs achieve for adult numbers of people who are "just sometimes so excited pseudo to referred to as the "Library" but this this about the sexual habits of llamas that's the the going into the bathroom on the spending. heard into bookstore/bathroom I myself mesmerized go spotted, pen In beside the point.) I now bathroom just to see if there is sixth (Although, I anything new to read. poetic found know work Likewise, these anthology. Congress section the The should for Library have "The Bathroom them "Watergate a 0f special Writings from Walls." Maybe they already do. I've never been to the bathroom at the Library people, so they turn to graffitti. of These are the guys who stretch the point. Congress, but that's beside American education at low state vice chancellor for student affairs noted approv­ by DR. RON COULTHARD happy, we'll let them run him off and get someone ingly, "They're learning to relax and enjoy college Reprinted from the Charlotte Observer: The peace of the world may depend upon the success of the Middle East treaty. Really? Did you say Sadat? Sadat who? Everyone the stalls of 11 These talking about. grade Students blind to real world HUM writes who can. again." Translation: I don't care what they do as 3. Columnist James Kilpatrick called American Three recent Observer articles impressed upon long as they're not marching on the Ad building. education a "disaster area," created in part by the me the fact that education in America has reached 2. A Charlotte junior high teacher resigned new educational goal of "the development and after students kicked him in the groin, scratched its lowest state. Consider these items: maintenance of self-esteem" (apparently at any There is something very wrong here. College students tend to develop their own false little world, complete with material securities. Students leave home to get a college education and quietly, him. His main offense seems to have been that he that students "experience repeated success." the president of Clemson University swallowed is short and fat and tried to maintain discipline. Myers Park Area Supt. Kathleen Crosby said of his pressure leader I heard, but are you going to the Rock tonight? and bit him, stabbed him with pencils and beat Harold Warren apparently considers it cute that three goldfish at a pep rally and that a young Gas prices continue to rise threatening the mobile America. cost) and by courses and inflated grades to ensure resignation, big ministrators to straighten out this mess before it's business, you either produce or you get out." too late. As Ms. Crosby says, if they can't produce, Translation: If a teacher can't keep the students let them get out. 1. In an article on college fads, staff writer of tomorrow ate moths, grasshoppers, spiders and roaches at a football game. Reflecting on such new fads, the UNC assistant awareness, an even broader outlook at the world around you. Supposedly, but wrong. are getting to be public school and university ad­ THE ADVENTURES OF DOOWAH HIPPY almost methodically close their eyes to the rest of the world. Supposedly, a college education should bring about an "Schools I urge the public to consider the above and to utouJ, i c/tv'r Beu&e [T/r/S 7WJ06- /# G-UYAv*! What is happening here? Are we becoming immune to other TC4NY PfOA-P U/U./A/6-UY Pvwctf lAceo Utrn people? Is the value of human life going down with the dollar? wtr ooo\j*H-£er rot* CUA f.A'S #t4KtlV(r ATOC>L ~4/0 Pt/A/C # PO* SuctYoA/e"! Does anyone care what happens anywhere else but Boone and Blowing Rock? Someone better care. Peace is never stable, material values never secure and death never an­ ticipated. A human life is important, whether it's a student at Ap­ palachian or a starving child in India. The sacred value of life is indescribable and yes...irreplaceable. Studying skills Most students don't know how to study. Sure, they know what to study and when to study it, but one questions remains, how? But it's not a hopeless situation. An experimental class of­ fered next semester could be the answer to this universal pro­ '78 football season successful Editor, The Appalachian: all, thanks to all the fans—the stu­ Now that the 1978 Southern dent body, parents, faculty and Conference football season has blem. Susan Phillips, a graduate student in Counselor Education and Research, devised the program. The class will cover all aspects of studying. It sounds like a good idea. It is definitely a needed supple­ ment to a student's education. Let's hope it works. alumni. Your support was come to a close, I would like to outstanding throughout the season take time to express my thanks and was greatly appreciated. and congratulations to various in­ There are many individuals and dividuals and organizations who organizations that contributed made this season so successful. time, effort and money to the mar­ First of all, I would like to con­ ching band this season. I would Our readers' » views gratulate the '78 football team, like to express my thanks to the Coach Brakefield, the ASU following organizations and in­ see fit to uphold your journalistic coaching staff and the team dividuals: Jim Jones and the ethics and print a view from the High and any soccer game)? No trainers and managers on an ex­ athletic department; Larry Brandt "other side." wonder certain fraternities are citing winning season. The team , . __~7 FTjjjiV: 11 stand on the fringe of the Greek ment; ASU Security; The Yosef circle and condemn them for back to a 7-4 finish with an im­ gfrOMf Sposato and the Housing Depart­ declined to 5-4, but quickly fought CMR6RQIL BMT&jfKjeRi, and the ASU Food Services; Bill began with a strong 3-0 start, then Club; Dr. Herbert Wey; Bill "thinking they own the campus" How easy it is for outsiders to weekend (this includes Watauga allowed to "save seats" before a game. To completely swing to the other side of the spectrum, let me pressive tie for second place in the Witiak, for an excellent job of an­ or "just get drunk all the time." mention the various involvements conference—a finish that may nouncing pre-game and halftime; It is a shadfie That these people of Greeks with the baTs in Blowirff! have upset pre-season predictions, and most of all, to Mr. Joe Phelps, cannot look a little deeper and see Rock. It has never ceased to but was no surprise to many of us Director of the Appalachian Mar­ what a fraternity or sorority is amaze me to see the same people here at Appalachian. ching Mountaineer Band, for the really about. who accuse Greeks of doing little Mv congratulations also go out hard work and dedication he For example, a few Sundays more than getting drunk all the to this year's cheerleading squad. displayed this year. Without these ago, members of the various Greek time pack the bars when a frater­ I had the opportunity to see every people, the 1978 season would not organizations spent four hours go­ nity or sorority has a beer special- game on the schedule except Mar­ have been the success that it was. ing door-to-door collecting for Hypocrisy in action! shall, and the cheerleading squad Thanks, once again, to you, the cerebral palsy. When was the lastt gave an excellent performance at student body, for you also gave an time a dorm or just a group of to comment on one more fallacy that seems to run rampant in thf Before concluding, I would lik< every game—no matter what the outstanding performance at every students spent their time collect­ score. Their cheers, skits, stunts game. I'm sure everyone here at ing for such an organization? And non-Greek community. I' ' s and overall appearance was always ASU will agree that Appalachian just a few weeks ago, a certain at its best. But most of all, their did "Retaliate in "78." sorority organized a city-wide old saying that one "buys friends" when joining a fraternity positive attitude and high spirit Bryan Grceson clean-up in which members of all or sorority. Sure, Greeks pay prevailed throughout each game P.O. Box 3100 the fraternities and sororities par­ dues—but they don't buy friend­ as well as the entire season. I'm ASU ticipated. Granted, groups such as ship. I am positive, however, that the SGA have done more than if a Greek was told he of she had sure I ean speak for the entire university when I say that Ap­ palachian Slate is extremely proud of the 1978 Football Team and On hehall o| Jane Gunter and • .'•!! a- tin Editor, The Appalachian: AM Match­ ing Band, I would like to express • banks for the - import the band received this year. First o! to pay for the brother or community, but the list of serv ices sisterhood he has found in the performed by the Greeks would Greek svstem, he would sell far out-distance any compiled by a everything he owned or could b« t-- the Creek system on campus. I'he non-Creek organization. By the borrow or steal. Appalachian ha- made a decided wav, how mauv of vou would care O.K., one more letter to defend cheerleaders. m\• If. Greeks their share for the school and and very vocal view on where they to spend part of your Friday after­ Mary Belli Gooley stand on auv issue involv ing noon or Sunday morning cleaning KM) Wallace Car. I- Creeks, however, I hope you will Conrad Stadium on a football Apt. 7 Boone �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 28, h978 . 3 National perspective New evidence in Kennedy assassination Pictures taken by an amateur photographer may show two persons in the Texas School Book Depository window from which President John Kennedy was shot. The enlarged frames of movie film taken by Charles Bronson of Ada, Okla., were analyzed by Robert Groden of Hope Lawn, NJ., who was a consultant on photographic evidence for the House Select Committee qn Assassinations. The enlarged pictures show the double window on the sixth floor of the depository, from where Harvey Oswald acting alone, fired the Warren Commission said Lee the shots that killed Kennedy. A light-colored area in the left side of the window changes shape from frame to frame. Death toll hits 909 at Guyana crisis American soldiers, began moving out of Guyana, Sunday. Col William Gordon said 909 bodies were found at Jonestown and sent to Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. Bodies of four members murdered at the Peoples Temple Georgetown headquarters were also returned to the United States. U.S. Embassy officials said about 80 survivors will return to the United States as soon as Guyanese officials release them. Allen scores victories on trivia Strikes to maintain pressure on shah The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said a giant demonstration in the holy miles Editor, The Appalachian: point; he simply attacks Ms. In response to Dr. Michael convenient target for Dr. Allen. city northeast backed by of of Mashhad, Tehran, armored Iran near the was vehicles. The kept Russian border 466 under strike control was by soldiers called to maintain Anderson's integrity. He questions And the fact that she got out of Allen's letter about Joyce Ander­ her character and scores petty vic­ education as fast as she could cer­ son's grade inflation article: it is tories on trivia. The fact that Ms. tainly does not bring her in­ sad to see a teacher respond to a Anderson forgot that the hand­ telligence into question. The real student's argument with such low writing course was not for credit damage of Allen's letter, though, 78, spiritual leader of Iran's 32 million Shiite Moslems, to return and invalid rhetorical ploys. In does not invalidate her argument is that many people don't realize from his exile in Paris. essence, Allen does not argue the about grade inflation: it is only a that ad hominem arguments are pressure on Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who has ruled Iran for More 37 years, and protest the actions of his troops in quelling riots. The opposition wants the shah to restore a civilian as head of readers' government, Klansmen march to Liberty Monument the last refuge of the man without First Quality Down Clothing & Boots ^ for Men & ladies * Discount Prices\ This Weeks ^ . C«m#l torn Special ^ v * evidence. grade inflation at ASU. Thomas McLaughlin It takes maturity to realize that Dept. of English the Orleans. The Klan procession, consisting of fewer than 100 marchers, VtSA t MASTER CHARM WELCOME ARMY-NAVY of BfcwH 1 0 4 M-F R*ek 9-5 n t . RD. •I 264-3170 1-5 S o ^ Maturity make education a farce. Route 3, Boone 262-2153 $1.50 Hall. The Edwin purpose of the graduate in and return the activities and fund-raising a perspective on scholarly the publication. form event. This to room policy 214 help your Student Tues Night Late Any club or Circle Nov. organization Attention: needing a contact table must fill who need complete come by the Transfer to give Nov. 28th speech the New Students office and in Speech building immediately to sign up to give your K 28 will meet 7 pjn. at Professional speech. Association will The Office announce 30 at 7 pjn. 17 at 8 needed....The SGA Career and First Time In Boone "The Last Waltz With Bob Dylan Eric Clapton Neil Young Ringo Starr Joni Mitchell Van Morrison The Band Dec 5th "American Graffitti Dec 12th Woody Allen's Love and Death following Students is Placement the to be eligible student gripes for publication in "Fortune interviewing sent full-time to all faculty members, so heard. Call in Pet" and Tuesday, Dec. summer 5 at Division will Tuesday, Dec. p.m. Bedroom interviewing 5 from 9 • 4 pjn. for Production Management Clean up your room...pile up and Personnel Training. Open to those old exams that have been business laying around and put them 835 Faculty St 264-8127 be jobs 6:30 room 2IB. Workman be part-time, Open to all majors. Broyhill Industries, to for an will for Hall at 262-2265 or bring it by complaints of and interview. a GRIPE LIST. The list will be your must Office Development 7:00 A.M. be Career Placement the with common committee collecting yourself of and p.m. register let meeting interviews beginning Friday, Nov. NAS room 214. Affairs a room 211 BKG. Please attend. Final Thursday, Academic 305 Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 7 pjn. in opportunity for speeches will be currently in Recreation have Development Nov. Tuesday, Sanford. proficiency Speech Art Bitches Eat In or Take Out. begin. a speech to occassbns before school Government help others before finals is now being enforced. Specialize in All Bake Products. Open at ceremony Student Union 10 days prior to Dave & Dell's Bake Shop for all New The city's black mayor, Ernest Morial, had urged blacks to avoid gain on Duncan Fresh-Baked Breakfast / / is to assist Nov. 28 from 3:30 until 5 pan. 163 in any counterdemonstration, which he said would give the KKK more publicity. students and faculty members to publishing, to be given Tuesday, room monument Come in for a 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Flicks 11:00 pm colloquium Graduate Student Association are in supremacy Reconstruction in 1874. The march was over by the time 15 black Ron Coulthard colloquium white counterdemonstrators arrived. The Graduate Faculty and the a a took about 10 minutes and was followed by a five-minute Communique sponsoring to at Liberty Monument, which commemorates the white overthrow of Editor, The Appalachian: Cakes All Seats Quarter cheapen everyone's degree and Joyce Anderson should be com­ B00I French ceptional or even above average mended for her editorial attacking Oar Moot Robed Klu Klux Klansmen marched peacefully, Sunday, through professors who hand out A's and B's for work that is not truly ex­ ONLY Com pars free political prisoners and allow Ayatollah Khomeini, arts majors. use. Bring them to the to majors Radio SGA and Shack, industrial will be Test File in room 21B Workman recruiting Thursday, Dec. 7 from Hall. 9 If you desire, the exams can be zeroxed and returned; so - for Means New River Outfitters (in Boone) • We have the most complete selection of skis, boots, poles, bindings, and accessories. * Complete line of equipment for rent (discount to ASU Students) * Guided trips, instruction, winter camping trips $89°°andup for Ski Packages(Skis,Boots,Poles,Bindings] Don't forget w e have an excellent selection of down an< polarguard v e s t s & parkas w i t h the b e s t prices anywhere!^ Quality a t a reasonable price 9 9 New River Outfitters 264-1580 Next to Pizza Hut 4 pjn. for all majors, especially business related majors Management Trainee Positions. There will be an Introductory Lecture on Meditation by Maharishi Thursday at of the the Transcendental Technique as taught Mahesh Yogi, 7:30, in room 112 Student question-answer Union. period A will follow the informal presentation. lassified Addressers Wanted Immadlataly! Work a t h o m a - n o a x p a r l a n c a necessary-Excellent pay. Wrlta American Sarvlca, 8350 Park Lane. Sulta 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Professional typing sarvlca. No |ob too small, r 3r Information call 2974688. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltlas Blood Sarvlca, 808 Buffalo Straat, Johnson City, Tannassaa. Talaphona: 926-8174 �THE APPALACHIAN 4 Tuesday November 28. 1978 Discovered learning away from college Six years brought him back just too curious about other things." he says. by DEL HUNT In Staff Writer a year's construction Everyone least has thought And once. some about do. quitting But even experience it as and an part his because at employed the employee, education. job probably was as an Southeastern Art for associate Center of such years in he and contacting artists of assisting in exhibit demanding much upcoming But installations, a creative graduate registration, gallery. four ingenuity, ASU since Spring 1978 towards a degree in political science with minors in art and business. He is Winston-Salem. He started as the only full-time old, That's aiming as shows says. to has been at is to lead Most of his friends don't know he's 26 years he driving and hopes curator total ambulance Gray from considering he Contemporary advantage, a learning of to went Finally, Gray Marion doesn't regret dropping out; in sees work Gray selling men's underwear in a department store. at fewer return to college after quitting. fact, he time. and and type of organizing eventually political action, campaigns possibly have and his voter own art that's all in the future. Right now he's keeping he school some busy maintain with SGA and trying his above average G.P.A. Gray to feels doesn't make the mistake of flaunting his age says. The job was so or unique "one day I would be digging ditches and the things. next laughs. "At least it keeps life interesting." using it as a crutch to achieve a type of recognition that some older students feel they must do. him. be in a fashion show." Over that the four-year period, Gray met hundreds of artists, But Gray will tell you about himself if you ask day varied, Gray said, that And he is sincere, but not return to school. Bill Dunlap, professor, and about "I of the active Student Action Committee. After finishing high Winston-Salem Community school native College in 1970, the attended until 1972 and realized only ASU art get there were played a large out. "I couldn't concentrate on books...! was in that gave students people dropped learned ASU have energy; at class...I students that wanted a go seem bored," dropping he out, with it (studying), the best thing to do is he could hope ASU was more than what for, although he'd like to see more student know what they're doing," stated Gray. clubs realize to involvement departmental voice...the they being drop out for a year or two." could to than contemplating Gray states that things somewhere Surry be enthusiasm better he advises, "If you've gotten in a rut or can't part in Gray's enrolling at ASU. his work in SGA as the new chairman his "It's On one which especially influenced his decision to overbearing. He is direct and serious, especially he sometimes gets involved in too many opportunities the they'll never to in everything, from SGA. "People they don't have ov here; have those opportunities again." H O W A R D . kA tz Gray Marion Politicians hide under conservative guise Liberal urges a move from right (CPS) What's America, going explains on moral in grounds. that California it "But won," the Dellums he wrote it." The political analysts trying to make sense out pretty is » leftover from % House." This jj| to is make not the filming structure way for Frat" a the is of being new house building construction "Animal torn facility be down started will be in the Spring. behind the The £: Student Union. nation's like Proposition 13 as essentially money, continues, are spent conservative to concoct systems. "shift a than to the result an told if leftist lead of of it wasn't in the midst revival support skills Education and Research. Phillips, will be conducted an advisor in the General College including: in Gardner said, "I found that most of the study students reading, note Residence Hall and two floors of Coltrane Residence Halls. The as The survey covered six topics semester next class a is result conducted graduate of by a Susan student survey Phillips, in that I come in contact with being developed a Counselor were type of of is causing time management, environment, textbook taking, test jobs. He a a right, he doesn't U.S. the away right-wing politicians But re-orders from the ^ e l brooks' on of taking hiding under conservative the rhetoric." to preserve-much propagate—political liberal claims, inactivity, allows "Minority" offensive. Dellums' the to Dellums on example and remembering. A total of 68 Dellums the residence halls." were returned. before Phillips said, "I went through I developed a survey to give in the (resident assistants) to supportive in such and a their good its give drop and out SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE no reaction from Carter (CPS)--Is running isn't for Edward president? Well, running Kennedy away John Silber, he allow sophomores, it. seniors Kennedy from unveiled his a with of loans tuition relief for middle Fund (TAF)-at a recent Boston University speech. a by juniors and toward their ceiling of tuitions, $15,000. The would be repaid at a rate two a student's post-graduation annual income, surcharge. a monies Designed would plus income students-the Tuition Aid of plan to borrow up to $5,000 year contribution to the popular issue the B.U. President percent 50% would of be The collected by the IRS. first program week in run for five Phillips, turnout last June's announced Proposition he 13 on vote, Brown opposed political and Nta • • • • j M11lilVil lilljf• r.vriViTrrri i • • The experimental and conducted various program Coltrane by faculty in will Phillips members. be and "The interest is there and the need is there," Phillips said. .we.LRY MACRAMS Wind Chimes PILLOWS PfWocRAPHS \Wood Work if the program will be instituted Gardner J je and in residence halls. Now Showing Chalet I Shows 7:10 - 9:00 PoTeRY decide as a possible permanent program it." CANDLeS and will will of t the response kids—the f l o w e r [BOONE HEIGHTS CUT* weeks. According to students white a n d HELD OVER 4th Week Shows 7:00-9:15 of begin February the of will HANDS CRAFT SHOP GREAT GIFTS HANDMADE BY 20 LOCAL CRAfTSfeoPLe 10/vaTOG>P/K PAiuy Hiui/vy 105 N£*T TO PLUS G\/eN(M6S £A/W\DA. INN • B O O M E • m -2 2(c? t 4-S7 £ i5 T Y O S NOTt CARDS Be N CL S iW , 1 S DULCHV\ERS FN A T I E R LANvPS Ramada Would Like To Wish ASU Students A MERRY CHRISTMAS As our gift to you ... Enjoy our Daily Luncheon Buffet at 10% off with ASU I.D. Our Buffet Features Soup and Salad Bar 2 entrees, I 4 vegetables I dessert RAMADA INN Serving 11:30-2 Monday thru Friday to while there [BOONE HEIGHTS the surveys being returned." The weapons were fighting these help aided percentage of children-moving to California to priorities military, all h i p p i e s •iRl recalls that, two weeks the surveys out. They were very Kennedy unveils plan; were think ANIMAL HWtl California Governor Jerry Brown. percent skills. So to confirm this interest useless blacks lAMPtiNs is some surveys military sums It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost! NATIONAL the study the our get into the system not- a CHALET TWIN right-wing stay favorite less alternatives. in of he "We considers the job market can expand until the on interested information they human to As a result, they're not working This study new the left to dive for cover. on in monuments general belief that the country is IS Spring course teaches study skills class says because decreases privilege. a intimidating He tools Black employment University of even to Congressional services, and inhibit the creation accurate that politicians. cover experimental a crowd "They're An defense Enormous wrong perception wouldn't be so bad to the budget is mostly used "to build madness." reading of political reality. Dellums founder Caucus, sees taxcutting measures the the a of Dellums more perception Michigan He congressman, is sure right" This that human But much-discussed V rong! asserts of confusing political of suggestions. Photo by PAT STOUT meeting remembers, "you'd have thought spectacle of a bunch of confused the needs. also Congressman Ron Dellums, is the Clearing the way toward night Across From Western Steer America'sfavorite drive-in �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Candy store Tuesday November 28, 1978 5 Music Todd Shop cuts the cake and the hair they got above shining shoes. I Guest Water afternoons did by PAULA SPIVEY boy People would come 25 listen. Yeah, Doc have that "I opened day of made up April a on back living, but 1930. you I could Wilson, the owner of Dixie Barber Shop. The Dixie Barber Shop Dixie more than come Wilson, "there was a says special just is a pleasant In barbers a out, and get a with glimpse to recalls one particular Saturday the smiles have people who come through every once and a while. A man and his wife from Cincinatti came by. The man got a haircut place to talk Wilson on has the time, watch the people past. here to a hair cut and times in just Watson attraction. We had a blind man come music. in The Dixie Barber Shop offers is pass afternoons," make really come up in the world." shave. It Saturday and of and visit. "We and his wife waited for him. She sat there listening to us tell stories and talk you. Later, more out of anywhere what said have she visiting else you get haircut." and she got than Boone. in more here Here than just a barber shop. The fashioned barber mirrors 53-year-old coat Album review chairs, and the rack have Rundgren - a wizard or a true star? remained unchanged through the years. When for on the of King Street, is an example of beveled me men in the town, but years ago only subway below the sidewalk the traditional for shine still a gathering place for a few Barber Shop, located in Boone's old worked The hardly say it was booming," says Jerry shoe years. He's Winston Greer and is still in town." the first in one asked if he ever considered modernizing the shop, Wilson, a raised quiet, friendly and eyebrows. would that his change that my way I'd We did by RON PHILLIPS no, just Staff Writer to to "Back To The Bars" R u n d g r e n - - ! 978 Records change with the styles though. A Todd it Bearsville Now it's all that styling. Todd what extremely we called a wind blown women. They call it a to be speciality his Wilson customers is offers the be a superstar wide mass a waste thank old of concerned about records. The taking a Todd's music wooden splint, his goodness fashioned method of singeing. By lighted appeal nice part really accessible gjven the chance. The look. "I'm the only one in town that his it," says Wilson, "It to music too seriously To The executes they Bars," a wide he array mellow 'n with a Todd most recent halls The his desire on tour to play seating under 2,000. Recordings are different being at which was- the culled from concerts, Roxy broadcast one out to a hit, "I Saw The Light." Rundgrcn's voice can fit any from three mood It is too, simply coming from a soft to an angry scream. all that forth, and it emotion is always great. Believe it or not, Todd is in L.A. even live over producing a record than he is at one on can soulful feel small it's rock Motown soul medley capped off derived that if intense "Couldn't I Just Tell You." Or his So reason is hinges "Back totally everyone, an was not is is up roller, like "Love in Action" or of his musical ability. The title selling tons of the hair giving the hair a trimmer does they do it well. These guys can cook Todd's new double live expertly if talent. he's Wilson singes the broken ends of that LP, with he wanted to be but that would wedge cut now." One the feel (A lesson to be learned?). Rundgren is a star. He could on at we home. And at the same time With Back in the 30s and on we did bob off things the doesn't take it all few years ago everyone had flat tops. pissed All every day, Todd Rundgren brings get have plain world. image have again! married man "Oh some 40 radio stations around the country. At this particular more performing could accomplished and take at composing. just He about any thing-human emotions. Too often show, he was joined by the likes recording band and make them a makes your hair healthier and it in of Nicks, hit works these Oates techniques, Mcatloaf. better than any commercial stuff." With all furnishings Shop, the in the one missing-the musical spectrum, traditional Dixie Barber is sight still of the face it, that's emotions complex. reflects Todd it in much knows the finale, "Hello, It's Me" and it it and shine boy. "I had a shoe there, boy all round until dreaming, A seven or eight then indifference, proudness and being years ago, To memorable show for sure. The album Bars" too. is Todd's his backup musical support and TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN LUNCHEON SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD a musical creation, Utopia, provides hating, with his production such as Wheels will turn with The "Back At The Bars" is mixed 1 Ridge is crispy I arrival of clean most of the but distorted when it fits. time Todd is an electronic wizard. This turn is the you on album to the that sides of the that complete. wind blades NASA of funding which are for Blue awaiting the will come from Seattle Holidays mix together Rundgren's music, you are bound to find a side that is easily relatable. Then after will you a while, become can the other relatable enjoy too, some sides food, friends and fun and great musicianship at the same time. by ANNETTE STOVALL Before Staff Writer Thanksgiving (YOUR CHOICE) coming As -Y.ave People Power Chanelo's om,n . s r * helps prevent birth defects Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. March of Dimes the Thanksgiving holiday to meant thing - a lazy • LARGE ICED TEA college, only school. Now, all activities began the migration back to the taken ASU meaning. Sure, prospect of term paper deadlines delights of the holiday and. finals, able campus. Faced with many the students the on to one time away from drew to a close, restless students Thanksgiving a get involved more special one away and have of the is being from the unhappily lugged their luggage to hectic their dorm room and headed for college, but now there are other the getting back into the routine of more significant aspects. One of the major things was studying being library. will difficult for Christmas After Thanksgiving, no doubt be most students, with holidays loonfing the schedule able family. of to spend For attending time with many students, so see Thanksgiving page 6 close. BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 is Constructors can magic Todd. Once you hear the many different generator almost = by rail to Lenoir and by truck to Boone. TllMII ' • SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING wind amazingly well for a live album, memorable "Back confusion, loving, & and others. The whole cast sings his music. It's all defiance, Hall is beautiful! shine the Derringer, Your shoe year Davis, Stevie more not reality. are Spencer Rick emotions are presented as sweet, syrupy sentimentality. But thing familar today's \ BooneV Heights j Shopping Center J Boone, MC VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom Sauce, Lettuce Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & Tomato VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & Tomato Mustard, Mayonnaise W • MANN DRUG VN DRUG Mon-Sat- 9-9 Sun 1-6 11inch, corduroy, magnetic with handle. Deluxe 3 Color Playing The Drug Chain with Everything WE CHARGE * WE FEATURE DISCOUNT PRICES * Wf EAYAWAY * WE CftRf WRHP UP n SPECIRL GIFT FOR THRT SPECIRL PERSON Surface. REVLON * CHARLIE 4. HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard 111 CONCENTRATED CO OZ. SPRAY r-~^r ft HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard I TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & Tomato & Mayonnaise TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise. Relish & Celery L 1 COLOGNE •4* VALUE HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard Tomato /M 3 ROLL ?1.59 VALUE KAYCREST Qft. GIFT WRAP 39 PACK KAYCREST CHRISTMAS BOWS 59c �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 28. 1978 Shop expects sweet success will offer a variety of ice cream by PAULA SPIVEY flavors Staff Writer and homemade fudge to the magic of the Chocolate the "We'll candy counter when you were a be the store child; the excitement of choosing in only certain special candies that come were be looked upon as prized treats? If you still feel that way at times, then the Willie Wonka Chocolate Factory is designed surprises Willie by making fudge here and serving which the is French people Bryer's the best, and watch, and ice most ice chefs cream natural cream there can't can we'll make and is. ice will coming Wonka be out Chocolate lots of of soon have residents Vonka Chocolate put than more they Factory will pounds can on handle. candy shop will feature chocolate and other Boone The delights. new Vomen, men and diabetics with waterfall complete with a a stone and stream bridge and the walls are papered with a realistic scene of a to create an forest. "We're trying atmosphere that is the Factory want to get involved with will offer a selection of hot nuts the community to sponsoring a charity variety show those who taste the run out," he laughingly The Willie Wonka Chocolate Factory, located beside the Taj Mahal on King Street, idea sundae create bar confections. for management" is also playing with willing and the chocolate salty have a manager Pat Jobe." If the good Villie designed "We Lord's The is well as the sweets, Willie Wonka the adds. shop sculptured special and fantastic," says Jobe. when we open on Dec. 4," says doesn't Factory." To add to the fantasy of the name, the cream like that," smiles Jobe. As just for you. "There Butler who took the name from the children's "Willie Wonka and those with a sweet tooth. Remember cream store came to owner Jerry of a The do-it-yourself where customers can their own ice cream sundaes. The idea for a candv and ict* too, such as and other activities." The Willie Wonka Chocolate Factory will be an exciting treat for candy and ice cream lovers alike; perhaps bringing back that special feeling we all had when we went into the candy store. alike should keep their eyes open. Red Clay Ramblers come to Boone The Red Clay Thursday, Ramblers Nov. 30 will at 8 be p.m. in in The Ramblers have played all over the Northeast, concert South Whitener and Place, Formed in 1972, The Red Clay Ramblers consist of Bill Hicks on fiddle, mandolin, and Craver, on first Mid-West. Some of these engagements have included Cafe Lena, Town Crier, My Father's Auditorium. Jim Watson on guitar and Tommy Thompson on South Street Seaport, the Bottom Line, Hunter College, the Red Fox Inn, the Cellar Door* A.P. Carter's Country Store and many festivals. banjo. Mike piano, joined the group in 1973. Their Mike album, "The Red Clay Ramblers With Fiddlin' Craver plays piano, string bass. He is a Al McCanless" was issued the next year. guitar, autoharp and native of North Carolina who played both classical and rock music before joining the Ramblers. The 1975 Ramblers acting, original spent the first seven months of singing of cast and off-Broadway the playing as part hit, of the Jack "Diamond Herrick plays trumpet, harmonica, guitar and string bass. He was reared in Massachusetts and Studs," a musical based on the life of Jesse James. has played with jug, jazz and western bands. They left the theatre in September 1975 and began Bill Hicks is also a native Tar Heel and used to touring college campuses, coffee houses, night clubs and folk and blue-grass festivals all over the be with the Fuzzy Mountain String Band. He won East the fiddle and Mid-West. contest two years running at the West Virginia State Folk Festival. Their second Tommy album, "Stolen Love" was released Thompson is a performer on banjo, in December 1975. Trumpeter Jack Herrick joined the group shortly before they recorded their third guitar, tenor guitar and string bass. A West Virginia native, Tommy was a member of the original album, "Twisted Laure," released in Hollow Rock String Band and appears on both of November t of their albums. He won the world championship banjo 1976. contests at Union Grove, N.C. in 1971. Although and solidly hillbilly Ramblers based in of the music repertoire the old dance tunes the Jim to include ballads, String 20s has grown and 30s, Watson Band was and blues, ragtime, early jazz and swing. Sharing duties Tommy on a member appears instruments, their music is a synthesis on the the New Deal Alan Jabbour second Hollow and String Band album. a dozen Thompson of with Rock of the whole spectrum of acoustic American music: new music from the old elements. Their traditional "The material is contemporary refreshingly songs retain the flavor original; while their original most eclectic and innovative ensembles....their of all the musicianship is faultless.." of days gone by. How was the Thanksgiving holiday? continued from page 5 the B.I. and raids machines, the Thanksgiving the vacation first time to extended visit with was spend an family sandwiches roast beans After weeks of studying, it felt crowding good to be no faces without with familiar worrying about As always, Thanksgiving meant a huge and delicious feast. After meals of roast classified as and cranberry the waiting beef table. lines, salad There carrying or searching for a place were was trays to sit. and potatoes, late night visits to The Thanksgiving holidays are and For the it's time to get back into the swing of things here at the majority vacation was a n o t h e r a s p e c t Thanksgiving; it beginning the season. of In t o marks only the upon us. Even short next popping campus, epidemic spirit now, Christmas are spread which few up showing of should weeks 20% OFF ON EVERYTHING In The Store Thru Tuesday Nov. 28 Christmas three weeks, Christmas vacation will be decorations Make The Most Off Your Christmas Budget!! SHOP NOW of much too short. But don't fret, there over meant more. over ASU. people, food. " Suddenly, Even the Thanksgiving meal itself classes and assignments. abundant vending tomato turkey, deviled eggs, green members and friends back home. home were "homecooked on even Just country boys more all an Christmas make the You Won't Believe The Prices bearable. • Down Coats • Suspenders • Chamois Shirts • Tents • Boots - All Styles • Wool Socks • Sleeping Bags • Packs • Flannel Shirts Lots Of Stocking Stuffers Too Dl-er'n nT""™"«•» Carry - Out Fast Free Delivery * EVERYTHING On Sale NOW Thru Nov. 28 Army-Navy of Boone 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun 264-3170 �"The Sports Appalachian THE ATP AI AC HI AN Basketball Tuesday November 28, 1978 7 Gym nasties Rick Layton ^IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIU Mounties win two; play host to Pfeiffer tonight [For changel I of pace... I by RAY CRJSCOE Sports Editor by NEILL CALDWELL clutch free throws to preserve the win. Staff Writer Robinson led all scorers with 21 The Mountaineer | It's time to get your calendars \ leader was Fred Whitfield with 16, = out and your pencils ready because j and forward Ron Curtis scored 14 points and pulled down 14 | here is the answer to the question: j re- basketball points, hitting eight of 13 shots and squad came away from the East adding five free throws. Lawrence Tennessee bourds. App Coach Bobby Cremins said he was not satisfied with his team's Tournament scored 17 points, Anderson chipped two important victories, and in 12 points, and center Mel Hub­ will play tonight in its first home The Apps defeated paced S.C. State with 17 points while Lane scored 16. South Carolina State 65-60 in a somewhat The play = ball vs Pfeiffer at 7:30 p.m. in Varsi- j | Gym. ty = Thursday, " I was very happy to get two wins to start the season," said Cremins, improved sloppy season opener. (It marked much during the second night of think that our new players, Charles the first time ASU the tournament as they switched Payton, John Fitch and foes Cremins.) ASU broke open a close downed a strong Campbell team by game early in the second half and a score of 73-63. The Apps led by Tennessee and Jackson had good games." built a 15-point lead behind the only a basket at halftime. Balanced Anderson, scoring in the second half provided the winning margin. Lawrence led Saturday, Dec. 2: Wrestling vs = Marshall, Winston-Salem State at I They are led by guard Ray Epps, Renaldo Gym. also sport a 2-0 record this season.. shooting who averaged 27 points a game last Darryl of Walter Robinson and Lawrence. But SCSU came back ASU with 15 points, while Anderson scored 14. Robinson and Hubbard' p.m. in Varsity Gym. Saturday, Dec. 2: A basketball doubleheader vs Lenoir Rhyne in season. Other stars are 6-9 center fighting and a jumper by guard Henry Panzer, and two transfers: Marty Lane with 42 seconds re­ each had 12 points, and freshman Charles Payton hit double figures Larry Crosby from ECU. Game time points. Robinson then added three with is set for 7:30 p.m. Varsity 10. For the Camels, point Gym. Women's starting time is 6 p.m.; men's starting time Keith Almond from N.C. State, and maining brought them within two i Friday, Dec. 1: Gymnastics vs ; high-scoring Pfeiffer Falcons, who East Women's j Georgia at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Tonight, the Apps will host the with 30: S p.m. in Varsity Gym. Danny opener under Head Coach Bobby Nov. I basketball vs North Carolina at 7:30 "but we did not play well. I did has won an Mounties' Boone this j | and—hee hee—study?" = Tuesday, Nov. 28: Men's basket- j justments in practice. game against Pfeiffer College. can I do in § weekend besides party, get drunk j play and would make a few ad­ bard had seven points. Art Snipe wjth Tip-Off | "What Photo is 8 p.m. HOWARD Happy Sporting! Renaldo Lawrence (44) in Black-Gold game. | nillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIr. you pass this Red Cross swimming test? kwtM: Writes stories, prints programs, etc. Anybody w ho's taken a Red Crossswim course knows how tough it can be. There's a good reason. J |. Brcasistrokc - 100 Yds We believe drowning is a serious business. I 2 Sidcsirokc - 100 Yds. I jsl year alone, we taught 2,589.203 Americans not j, Crawl stroke - 100 Yds. to drown - in the seven different swim courses we offer I 4 Back crawl - 50 Yds. all across the country.(Incidentally, most of the teaching - 5. On back (legs only) - 50 Yds. as with almost everything American Red Cross does — I 6 Turns (on Ironi, back, side) is done by dedicated volunteers.) 7. Surlace dive- underwater swim - 20 Ft. 8. Disrobe - float with clothes J 9. Long shallow dive. Layton is middle man of Mountaineer sports A gtxxl many of the youngsters not only are learning I 5 mins. to keep ilicmsrltts safe. Thousands upon thousands of | by NEILL CALDWELL 110. Running front dive. 111. 10-minutc swim. And the life they save -may be your own. in ASU sports. The amount of work Staff Writer them arc learning to become lilesavcrs. that this includes is demonstrated by the fact that Layton receives and A Public Saivice ol This Newspaper A The Advertising Council It took me a while to corner Rick sends more mail than anyone on Layton, Sports Information Direc­ campus. His office is a small library tor for ASU, because he is one of with programs, statistics sheets and the schedules piled all around. busiest people on campus. "Often, 1 get pulled in different When 1 finally did catch up with him and asked him about his job, I directions discovered some interesting items Layton about Rick and his position which sibilities of his position. "1 can of all, the same time," about the respon­ come into the office with my mind takes so much time. First at says unless you are set on doing the big things that reading this newspaper for the very need to be done, but when that first time, you have seen the bylines phone starts ringing and the mail of Rick students L a y t o n —S I D . wonder to Many themselves comes in, new problems come up and ' -M's when it gets hectic." about his identity. But if you have Laytoi. -ame to Boone in a very any contact with the ASU Athletic interesting manner. He could have department you must have a good just as easil) bee" a lawyer right idea of who he is and the many now, which was his o.'qinal plan. things he does. He grew up in Raleigh where he Basically, Layton's duty is to cir­ began covering a? Millbrook a sophomore varsity teams at ASU, and to con­ School. Layton started writing prep vince media football for the Raleigh Times that people (newspapers, at sports culate publicity on each of the 20 High radio, TV) that these teams are by HOWARD KAT2 Rick Layton, Appalachian's friendly SJJ). Sollecito's Sollecito's Sollecito's NOW REHD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT YES. RLL YOU CRN ERT Fop Just S2 B kept up with his interest by being a pear in The Appalachian, and send­ see Why ing them out to encourage interest page 8 Women defeat St. Mary's 200 free. Other firsts for the ASU squad include Mimi Bryan in the 500 free, Laura Dionne in the 100 to lead the Lady App swimmers to a GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRI - SAT 11 - 2 AM Troutman captured three swimming meet against St. Mary's • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made * * Plus Great Salad Bar • You asked for it We gave it to you I Served From 11-3 M-F MHN. THHT'S RMORE! Layton went to Wake Forest, he out stories, such as the ones that ap­ events in last Tuesday's women's Httvntion nil 5tudvnta!!! GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCH1ES NEW HOURS1SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FR1 - SAT 11 -2 AM sports editor as a senior. When spends much of his time cranking Photo year, and was his school paper's worthy of their coverage. Layton Lisa free and the 50 free, Sandi Goodwin 73-57 victory. in the 100 individual medley, and Linda Brunt in the 100 back and Troutman took first place honors in the 50 back, the 100 fly and the the 50 fly. Pam Kennedy topped the divers in the 10-meter event. ^PeMleTi Steak Jlouie Ifor Ditttmj Exrfllf ttre (Sunday Thru Friday j jThrough The Month: Of Nov. *5.95 Per Person i Plus an opportunity to win a wood stove given away by the Peddler & the Heartstone Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Unlimited Salad Bar Soup Coffee Or Tea TtM It Our Way Of Saying Thank You For Our 3rd Year Of Succeuful Operation OPEN 6 P.M. TIL •? DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BAMXAMERICARD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 264-4433 Bring Coupon Upon Arrival MURRAY A DEBBIE BROOME 727 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE. N OWNERS A OPERATORS �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 28. 1978 by BILL WITIAK games. The ladies do their practice drills to q„. ^ Shul'ord a n d E \ i e Larrimore to name a couple. Stall Writer When a team loses its top scorer and its top re- paced "We are very fortunate with our guard situation, said Coach Clarke. "All of our girls are I shooters. bounder, it really doesn't have that much to look forward Almond and she can run our break ami do so many other thiol's lor u- Wrong! If that team is the Lady App basketball team, it has a lot to look forward to, as it returns perhaps the tionable. The onlv solid spot on tin- front line may belong The women have played good, tough basketball for the Hiltz lead in double figures and played steadv jr, ,l|( ( ) || 1 ( , r "To win, we will have to do the things we do well, that's last break and play hustling Ull(| D," announce,| Clarke. "When they take the break uway we will epitome of consistancy last year as -lie constantly scored could depend on big Madeline Frosh to take up a lot of played work oil passes to breaking guards and forwards. to Alison Hiltz. Alison turned her forward -pot into the last several years. T h e teams were always small/ but being team does gel back, the offense will start out high aru| from the floor and really help us. Where the baekcourt is solid, the front line is ques­ promising recruits. records lion's Converse can reach midcourt. When the this year, but then any of the rest can have a good night player, a wealth of sharp shooting guards, and a bunch of disco from a driving guard before the squeaks of the opp, ) s j. thal it is unreal. Candis can score and will need to lor us best player in the league, maybe the most consistant ol night lor the Lady Apps, as they hope to have the shot o|| Carol (Almond) is one of the best guards in the nation; to the next year, right? beat background. Fast pace will be the key to a successful S |i| ( work the ball around quickly, and give the shot to t|„. open person. W e will also lob the ball into our big peup|,. defense. occasionally, especially to Alison. She does a good job »f slack in the middle. Her graduation has left the Lady Apps with a big hole in the middle, one they presently Angelita Horton. Horton, hampered by a foot injury, is taking the ball from bigger people and getting the shot plan to fill with their talented baekcourt, and gradually small, quick A freshman is expected to till the other lorward post. expected to give the Lady Apps some much needed board plav, depending on how quickly she heals and how or the loul." The top lour teams in t h e s t a t e s h o u l d b e : N . C . S t a t e quickly she adapts to college ball. East Carolina, North Carolina and ASU. Except for State hand over to some temporarily inexperienced ballplayers. being numero uno, the rest ol the places are wide open The mainstay and quarterback of the team will be The post position was left wide open this year and may Carol Almond, as she has been for the last couple of prove to be a battle between two new players. Junior Col­ Every team in the league is stronger, with some thinking years. Carol, now a senior, can play defense, handle the lege transfer, Tiana McEntire appears to have used her that ASU is rebuilding. ball, shoot, pass and spark a ballclub like no AC plug experience to gain the early edge over freshman Muriel "We are in t h e p r o c e s s o f r e b u i l d i n g , b u t a t t h e s a m e would dare. All that, plus her leadership, may make her the top player in the state, and among the best in the na­ team's opening scrimmages as a solid all-around player, "W e right now have one of our better teams, with a lot of tion. Lady Apps Higginbotham. McEntire has done a good job in the time we are in the process of not losing," stated Clarke but the Lady Apps need- some strong defensive board hard work and some experience it should be one of our play. best teams." To round out that baekcourt. Head Coach Judy Clarke can go to a list of shooters longer than her Christmas list. Fighting for baekcourt time will be Nina Foust and Candis Loy (she may see most of her first few games as for­ lp" The development of Higginbotham's defense Regardless of where they fit in the history books, with should put Coach Clarke in a position to divide the two girls' playing time, thus keeping her running team in their high gear throughout the game. fastbreak, and with girls that can shoot from the conces­ ward). Coach Clarke has a few more shooters who will So what kind of an offense w ill the team use? The Lady come off the bench to see some playing time, like Gina Apps will definitely wear their running shoes to the hustling, pressing defense, their use of the sion stand and hit, the future hok4>i.aJoi of exciting basketball for them—and their fans. Clinebell and gymnasts look to great season Mautner has just The Mountaineers are more at by REGGIE GRIGG while scoring a very impressive 7.9 Liz Staff Writer on the floor exercises in the inter­ begun practice after fighting a bout recently vanced this year than they were squad meet. with mononucleosis and Michelle this time last year as the team con Driscoil is recovering from a knee "Gymnastics is one of the few piled a 125.05 team score in the ii injury, but they are both expected tersquad performance was 115 in the inte an Dey Yager leads a list of four athlete master all the skills in the very experienced sophomores lor to event that she is competing in. You the Mounties. Yager scored a team season opener Dec. 1 against the don't get lucky in gymnastics. The high 32.25 in the four-event com­ University of Georgia. only way to do well is to practice, petition in the intersquad sports which requires that e meet. be ready to compete in the meet. Last year's teat squad affair. The Mountaineers open the: "We definitely have the potential season Friday against a nationall ranked University of Georgia teai practice, practice," remarked Bill Yager also had the team high mark to be better this year than last Clinebell, coach of the Appalachian in the balance beam as she scored year," said Clinebell. "We are ex­ in State gymnastics team. an Carol pecting great seasons from all of Clinebell invites everyone to com 8.7 while sophomore our returnees and I am confident out and support the Apps and t that our freshmen can contribute a watch a super exhibition of gyn out the team's great deal this year." nastic skill. Schalk Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, sophomores. Twins round Kentucky and Tennessee, and all of last year's gymnasts return this Clinebell is very confident that season to join what Clinebell calls his "an excellent group of gymnasts." although two of them are fighting four freshmen gymnasts, The team consists of two seniors, to the Apps' season. Betsy Hawkins Striggow recently scored a team had the third highest all-around high score of 8.4 on the floor exer­ Bill Clinebell points to future of gymnasts. injuries, will be able to contribute Valerie Striggow and Beth Wilson. WOOD score in the intersquad meet behind cise in an intersquad competition. One Layton of the was responsibilities given was sports CWta^y QJou to QckeduQe is another freshman that Clinebell team high 8.05 on the uneven bars THE COMMON Yager and Striggow. Denise Dunn Wilson, the other senior, scored a will depend on heavily. Freshman Why ASU? ~6I fell in love with this area.' continued from page 7 7:30. Coac Elaine which includes the states of North ANDRE at and beam. Last year, Clinebell's forces cap­ by Gym Ellen Fritch scored an 8.0 in the balance tured fourth place in the region Khoto Varsity contii^jed growth and development His work has played an important of ASU." part in the growth of Mountaineer athletics and its effective promo­ Wake coverage at Appalachian. Soon, he Some of the things that he does and became a familiar figure on the each week include keeping an infor­ tion. He is a young man in charge working for the Raleigh Times dur­ campus, writing stories about ASU mation file on each team; taking of a relatively young sports informa­ ing his summer vacations. players and coaches. Athletic Direc­ care of the press and visiting teams; tion program, and will be a large x^otkefay ^Pa/iUes Quit TJo/imaC ^Dining '-Room. cnoqjcp reason for its continuing excellence. student Sports assistant in Information the Office tor Jim Jones was impressed with sending out information; filling re­ editor for the Wake Forest campus his work, and quests newspaper, Sports Information Director came By his senior year, he was sports J)ut bis major was political science and his sights were when the job of for programs, bumper stickers, etc. that come in the mail; printing programs and schedules; open, he thought of Layton. set on law school. Upon his gradua­ "Mr. Jones called me one night and giving out press passes and tion in 1974, he headed home to and asked if I would apply for the tickets. He also writes a column for work for the Times for one year and job. 1 was not sure if I wanted it, but the Watauga Democrat and is in then to return to Wake. That lasted I came for an interview. I was so in­ the second year of broadcasting his for only three months, when the definite Winston-Salem Journal called and down then the that driving mountain 1 back knew I weekly radio show, "Mountaineer Sports Report," on WATA. It is a offered him a job as a sports writer. wouldn't get it. But a few nights big job, and the department can They had noticed his work while he later Mr. Jones called back and of­ employ only two student assistants was at Wake. fered me the job," says Layton. to help him out. Layton believes "That's when I made a big deci­ Layton has developed a closeness that ASU needs more manpower in sion about my future. I chose work­ to ASU. " I fell in love with this not only sports publicity, but sports ing for the paper over law school, area," fund-raising as well. because I was interested in writing that I can do to enhance the reputa­ While Layton has been here only and I knew all the writers on the tion of the school and the area, I'll three years, he has seen the school staff there," said Layton. sure do it. I have high hopes for the 295-7851 oi 295-7852 The BIG PRECHRISTMRS grow larger and more productive. he states, "and anything Everybody's Wearing A Chanelo's W T'Shirt. Get Yours Now AT Chanelo's For Only *3.00 Begins Wednesday Nov. — University Bookstore � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1128 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 28, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-28 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/7502c5b4c57631d4b6716af774ca705d.pdf 568cc467b555ddeecd4aafc914d611ec PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Chancellor Wey stories and pictures Ronstadt Football Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 November 30, 1978 —7 bet the prices will go to $1 a gallon' with deregulation Spring gas prices will make trips home tough by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Anyone seriously considering owning a car at ASU next semester had better think twice. In the past three weeks, gasoline prices have already risen one cent a gallon. If this doesn't seem like much, further increases will because that's all that's in the picture as far as gas prices g °* Photo by PAT STOUT The other gasoline Boone prices service rest of the shown stations, at this much and less the country, aren't expected to be kept this decides "low" for to deregulate very the 85 cents per gallon won't long. If Congress prices of gasoline, be uncommon. "If Congress decides to deregulate gas prices, I think prices will rise drastically. At the rate it's going now, gas will be 85 cents a gallon by 1980," said Bud Diller, part owner of the Blowing Rock Sunoco. Howell Hayes, owner of the 421 Texaco Service, has a more dismal outlook of gas prices if Congress moves for deregulation. "I bet the prices will go to $1 a gallon," said Hayes. One unnamed service station worker went as far as to insinuate a conspiracy in the making by saying, "They're (oil companies) all out to stick us, don't you think so? I don't think it will be as bad as in '72, but I do think gas will be scarce in places." Area service station owners were also asked why they thought gas prices were higher in the mountain regions of the state. Blue Ridge Exxon manager Gene Denney believes it is cheaper here than in some parts of the state, but every other owner or manager interviewed believed the prices were much higher. Denney also has the highest gas price for regular full-service gasoline of any of' the stations contacted, 69 cents a gallon. Many of the owners believe Doc opposes Nader's call for Darvon ban by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer i f you havr—rhrirrd •- thtr infirmary or other such medical facilities in the past 25 years for treatment of pain for anything from a mild headache to a wrenched ankle, chances are you were treated with a drug called propoxyphene, commonly known Darvon. as Ralph Nader recently published an article proposing that Darvon is a deadly drug, perhaps more deadly than heroin, and should therefore be banned from the drug market. It is the third leading drug in •dnrgfrtTart'd deaths according to a survey conducted by the National Institute On Drug Abuse taken between May 1976 and April 1977. Darvon is an analgesic, a painkiller, and is one of the most widely used drugs of that type. It is not effective, however, unless it is taken with another drug such as aspirin. More than 19 million prescriptions are Who will they pick? by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 0 0 have been submitted horn 38 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Virgin Islands tt(l Puerto Rico to fill the 'oon-to-be-vacant position of chancellor of ASU, pending the 4Pplications of present chancellor Herbert Wey, July 1. According res'gnation Lee Adams, executive •ecretary of the search committee, the search for a new chancellor, "has been an to """national search." The search composed of committee is five University five faculty members, alumni, the president of Alumni Association, one ec e member and the SGA The responsibility is to Pendent. •elect 300 two candidates ^P°n th from the of the aPplicants. the selection candidates for the position, committee submits the ^ndidates' names to Dr. William e r'day, president of the ^n^ersity of N.C. After making * choice between tk (^tes' ^r* n»me to NpCrnt>rs °f eke ' for approval. Adams iWect ct the two Friday submits the Board of University hopes that of the |\. ion process will be completed ^ March '1979, in order to j { * eke new chancellor time to e previous affairs before kere July 1. Adams that the selection c ^"littee is presently on khcdul . e 'ted About his responsibility in the selection of the new chancellor, Adams stated, "It's certainly a new experience, one that I did not ask for, but that I'm enjoying now that I'm doing it." He continued to say, "It makes you proud to be a member of ASU." One of the 16 individuals involved in the selection of the successor of Wey is government documents librarian, Carolyn Jamison of Belk Library. She said that she was, "kind of excited about it." Jamison also feels it is gcod that a librarian is included in a decision of such importance as choosing a new chancellor for this University. The fact that the selection committee is composed of individuals who represent many aspects of the university is written for it each year. Dr. William Derrick of the drug to be as dangerous as Ralph Nader has made it out to be. It is, according to Dr. Derrick, a potent drug, but it is non-addicting when taken orally as most users do. Most drug deaths occurring from Darvon are results of Darvon in a combination with other drugs. According to Derrick, it is not any more dangerous than alcohol if the person taking it is in control of himself and takes it as it is prescribed by his physician. There is always a need to be aware of the dangers of taking drugs, but it is also necessary to leave the amounts taken to the discretion of the individual if he is not going to follow the doctor's prescribed dosage. Many people believe the myth that if one pill is good, then three are even better. Needless to say, this is a dangerous and invalid belief. DERRICK by TOM CORBITT News Bureau Blaine Lisk is one of those college professors you hear about who gets to his office at 9 a.m. his professional staff of 50 CPA's. In the three years before his' of early retirement, he also was one of 21 members of the Auditing the new chancellor as a turning point for ASU. Concerning his work on the committee, Powell stated, "It's really an honor. At first I was concerned with whether I could do what was needed to be done." Powell also pointed out that most students do not know how important the selection of Dr. Wey's successor is. Powell does not view the' other members. According to Adams, no real problems have hinder t h e functioning- come up to committee Staff Writer "It's the most beautiful mountain in the world and they're taking it right out from under our feet," stated senior David Lee. Lee, who camps out on a regular basis, was referring to the Mount Rogers area in southwest Virginia. Some 500 ASU students have signed a petition to halt construction of a 67-mile scenic Photo by PAT STOUT Darvon: kills pain and people 'Prof' has his cake and eats it too responsibility on the search committee as being less than any selection of by DEL HUNT page 4 and is ready to tee off at the golf course by noon. In fact, accounting professor Lisk cannot even tell you which students in his class get the A's and which ones arc failing. But there's a catch. Lisk, an adjunct professor of accounting in Walker College of Business, is not paid to teach. He refused the university's offer of a salary. The 62-year-old Lisk began his teaching career last year after retirement from -the Cincinnati office of Ernst & Ernst, where he was partner in charge of a fortunate, Jamison said. Jamison, along with SGA President Charles Powell sees the Drive started to save land the ASU Medical Center was asked his views concerning the drug and its uses He does not believe see Standards Executive Committee of the American Institute of CPAs. The committee sets the prices are higher in the mountains because of the difficulty of transportation. One station employee even believes that the ski resorts might have some bearing on the prices. Diller thinks there might be some hidden transportation charge somewhere, but he has no proof on which to base his o p i n i o n e x c e p t , t h a t "independently sold gas runs so much more than direct oil company gas." T h e cheapest regular self-service gasoline of the group contacted was 61.9 cents a gallon found at Daniel Boone 76 Service Station on Hwy. 105. The cheapest full-service was 65.9 cents found at Boone Gulf 100 Hardin St. at the junction of 321-421 and at the 421 Texaco Service. The cheapest no-lead self service service gasoline was 65 cents a gallon at the Blowing Rock Sunoco on the 321 by-pass. If you're thinking about buying premium or high test, expect to pay 68 to 71 cents a gallon. standards for the entire profession. He lives in retirement at Hound Ears resort, and at 10 in have 35 years of auditing experience, and I had the tremendous experience of being on the standards committee the morning, he joins Dr. Albert Craven in teaching a senior level accounting course on auditing. By noon, unless it's raining hard or very cold, he's teeing off on where decisions were made that affect the entire accounting profession. the golf course. "This is not a job. I hope I'm through with jobs," says Lisk of his teaching. "I had it understood from the beginning that I would not be paid. The minute I do that I've got a commitment that would prevent me from not being in class if something came up. I don't want the responsibility of grading papers and the administrative part of teaching." But Blaine Lisk prepares for classes, lectures, meets with students and even disagrees on occasion with his counterpart, Craven. "1 think to "The profession has been very good to me and I think there are still tremendous opportunities in the profession for bright, young people. If I can bring some of this feeling of opportunity and enthusiasm for the profession to the classroom, then I think my efforts will be time well spent," Lisk says. He arrives at his office by 9 every morning-by 8:30 if he is to lecture that day. He is always dressed as a businessman. "I hope to demonstrate to these kids that this is what will be expected of them-business suit and tie-when they go out in the world," he states. Lisk I've contribute," got Lisk tells his "I see 'LAZY' condemnation of private land increase in local property taxes and construction of a ski resort. A total of 13,000 signatures have been accumulated on petitions asking the Forest Service, which is responsible for the possible highway, to continue its role as a National Recreation Area providing moderate camping and tourist facilities, hiking and horseback trails and fishing. T h e d e v e l o p m e n t will be somewhat comparable to Hound Ears or Seven Devils, spurring an increase in outside-controlled commercial development. A spokesman for Footsloggers in Boone stated that they were also opposed to the proposed construction and that it would involve too much expense. Why should ASU students be concerned? According to SGA President Charles Powell, several outdoorsmanship classes use the area. "It opens the possibility of changing the area from recreation to tourist-oriented," he stated. Students interested in classes right signing a petition can do so at a page 4 contact Union . something says. highway at a cost of $1 million per mile. According to a newsletter complied by a group known as Citizens for Southwest Virginia, only SI million has been allocated for the highway; the rest will be funded as the road is built. The proposal threatens the environment, according to the newsletter, including possible water and air pollution, table in the Student �Modern Trojan War ridiculous The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University by CHRIS HARRIS called Associated Collegiate Press • ALL AMERICAN • for why the life people of find me going such to the existence of "American" just fraternities sororities find realize go, or that with different needs and desires "Greek" happens to be fulfilling, group offers to a community, it because of than anyone else or make their didn't shouldn't whether it life more rewarding than anyone recognize them specially because social-minded they of know better, I'd misDlaced think a of else's. For neo-Grecian refugees was running "just one wild Children on rewarding enough, nail campus, fighting against vehemently of anti-Greek some modern lifestyle whole the It them day word "go," the is, to itself put The is a sounding it word bit any to some ethnic label applied and reason wants to must to. able to their differences people appreciate that any Panhellenic independent. believe more represent to a alike the exist in Merit should be and made on the place, going to discriminating of arguments that don't hold any water at all. to someone manner horizons they in choose, any and to meet it all sorts The purpose in getting to know though, is to learn a fraternity or sorority. I don't particular group of people, or in know with considering place any sort of label on others how I'd feel if someone aspects the of benefits a that it choose live do as to want, and never thought | college shouldn't the leave-, anyone idea that they a perso to speak could forget English. Greek, th ever spok' they S to good bad thought I've ^ pka that simply because someone lj learned appreciate them. Getting through who happens to be a member of or please. wk because they weren't a Greek " their others, When taking into account the they % homebody can they f or expand of people in all sorts of ways. pointless always people way 0 debutante that anyone's any less be in life,^ that college offers people a chance to enables them involved that the the first be educated I've worth, not social ties. In an their finds life's simple valuable enough. demerit basis of true community buy friends, If important organization, or because they are offers with be in is doesn't, however, give inbred me, sort being guys" illinium mum Mtllltllllin: people, then fewer people might "Greek" silly like the were mildly, people, of contingent needs. idea of a Greek-anti-greek conflict some someone else ridiculous. Many people think that Dr. Herbert Wey is the best thing that ever happened to Ap­ palachian State University. And then others know he is. Since he began his term as chancellor in 1968, Dr. Wey has brought ASU from being an average college in the mountains of North Carolina to one of the better univer­ sities in the nation. tooth a bunch From Herbert Hoover Chancellor Wey generation or "Children are our most valuable natural resource A child's friendship is a precious one, especially a lonely child. Somewhere out there, there is a child who needs you. Volunteers in Service for Youth is a way to reach them. is to learn to appreciate them * but it doesn't make them better activists in Trojan War. The children of the world have a lot to offer us. They serve as constant reminders of our own childhood years. They offer an inspiration to even those with the hardest of hearts. As a friend, they offer an encompassing love that no other can give you. They give of themselves without expecting anything in return. getting to know others, though do, in life. For some people, being a and Anyone can be a member of this organization. It takes a lit­ tle time and a lot of understanding. It means being a friend to a child who needs you. they such belligerent Volunteers in Service for Youth is an organization on cam­ pus that cares. The program is designed to help children from broken and underpriviledged homes. wherever whatever to the existence of people. If I guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. But those few who care enough to give of their time and love to others are rewarded with unsurpassing warmth and compas­ sion. "The purpose in nit-picking reasons to be opposed The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed the day prior to publication. Letters and Few of us know what it's like to be poor. Few of us know what it's like to grow up in a broken home. Few of us know what it s like to be lonely—really lonely. Few of us reach out to those who do. ""inn. they're going to run into people and sororities, or why fraternities and to they nit-picking reasons to be opposed Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. can't imagine Copy Editor. . .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor . Howard Katz Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of an When in hell are people ever I Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison... News Editor Tim Bullard .. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe. .. Sports Editor me because I wasn't a frat. can It makes whether no or -not difference someone js TKB or a GDI; anyone can hp an SOB. Driving under the influence Editor's Note: This advice was prepared by the Student Legal Services attorney who maintains an office in Workman Building, Room 309. Appalachian students have prepaid for this service and may obtain advice at no additional charge. MARY imimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiHnnfUHitjiitiv,.,, On 8 If you have been drinking, 66 DUI include a one year suspension of (although "Driving under the influence" limited driving a judge driving privileges may Raleigh. .10 percent However, this presumption drive. The driver rebuttable. for six "driving course, bar-hoppers. there are Of legal penalties which are meant to curtail this dangerous activity. The penalties for a first 30 days to fine months. under is was not the a influence" have an in insurance judge on that the degree of impairment to privilege a first prepared the or mental faculties was "appreciable." drinking, don't don't remember a permanent loss of license. bodily rates will rise you attorney, limited driver's conviction, and the been If unless the judge makes a finding test determines that the amount a record ADVICE FOR THE DAY: If Subsequent convictions can cause When a breathalyzer or blood his means I have by of imprisonment and more you $100-5500, and/or party-goers or arises that the driver was drunk. offense a on not However, as weight, then a legal presumption this Appalachian which will driver's insurance accordingly. during privileges period), the driver's blood same grant of alcohol is not an uncommon among (PJC), driver , judgment I company will consider a PJC the of alcohol in was judge for continued don't drive." a prayer conviction offense Legal Services Attorney a the irilllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiHii,mi,mum,in,|||m,•lm|||||||||||||||a|||||||||||,mummm TURNER occasion, grant hire an to ask the DUI for a driving privilege. Have a description that of the will allow you to get to and from school or work, THE ADVENTURES OF 000WAH MPY . . . 8V S 74Y//JG OPT ''' srizi*** l*IDW DUALS J'.MhI OF tr! WDhJ/CUjqlSt. V0° Loo* yot/ AtLCwe Ftfa* r»£- "cHrtPec BUS TRtP hill ctouefactory! x u/tc %ay ott/e rwve. A1 AH tKesenT* '/14 A KEG-5} * W .-fVOUJlMr /a. ,0 !('. * * v ^ %veR'/AD/^ N / though- POU ALL Qp OO A (rteAT SefVtC£- TO ftooAJE com/ru/vtrtf,. It hasn't been easy. But with determination and just plain hard work, Wey has stimulated the growth of a new and better University. JUU&>BR [VooUFA Pfeumry. > C'sco Ar w f In June, 1979, Wey will retire as our chancellor. But what he leaves us with will continue to prosper, and his imprint on this University, its administration, faculty and students will remain forever intact. A Search Committee has been formed by the Board of Trustees to select a replacement. Although they have received over 300 applications, it is a difficult decision to make. They'll never find another man like Wey, and it will he hard, very hard to find someone who will even begin to fill his shoes. Xf/* / f s GOVkJ/l &£ ///)# D Fo£ US, TO F/i C T#ose Teachers tested for competency Reprinted from The New York Times frustration going teachers academic that many today boards deficiencies are In the of their local school beginning "competency young share students, state and to adopt tests" for teachers. Torrington, Conn., Esparo, the schools, reads and Louis superintendant grades of short Visitors report on to screening without a teacher-training notices testing himself that to assure they other materials In the upper Manhattan East told of and the homework is "Walter's progressive Last worst." It was signed The the schools in 535 new teachers a than half of them failed in for to certification "manage is not new. Half a dozen states Board make authorized use of the teachers National disruptive learners" and to learners about their behavior." will ability of potential In Torrinton, of Conn., Education Esparo, the has "generic" teaching been applicants who survive the initial produced by Testing Service for The extension of such testing to faculty members is rooted in what Shelley commissioner Florida, Boone, of called deputy education "the in general school public staffs. pressure hiring efforts in virtually every state to evaluate the work and of to training tenure vide Pr0 when necessary. Organized teachers groU^ have had mixed reactions to t new tests. Some, such American Federation of as t Teac iv New York City, have learne live with the Nalio11^ in in schools in which large National essays New this York test is last 30 City and used suggested are graded grammar, problems. punctuation, passed same has led to three In the numbers of students have reading In to The that for Buffalo, students. 3 interview process to write essays move tests" for on of 200 to 500 words on one of years. competency Educational teachers 80 least 3^ Teacher Examinations and not spoken out against the trcn teachers in basic skills parallels a "minimum on in superintendant, require English at Thus far, few if anv of ''1C new "competency" tests have to Teachers Examination, which has to score grammar-oriented test. the but expertise in 23 The trend toward testing new potential must require special fields skills. been for posts as language instructors, and to "provide feedback the their to 18 "competencies" teachers certified after July 1980 of program 1980, require among the ability The use of tests to determine have just tests to candidates additional it. knowledge written Md., Washington, administering teachers designed for college students. only other outside schools in County, and 55 "indicators," such as the behavior not and writing Montgomery competency examination designed ability to demonstrate in Georgia pass tests in to test high school teachers and required tests hiring judgements." For several years been required of teachers already candidates more be to "read and and new prospective English teachers must Under a new law in Florida, are ability to orally will, beginning summer, 23 interpret ability professional materials." began, the certification the and teacher obtain a score of 80 on a test I for interpret that Among are receiving a note from her child's Dallas gave Montgomery County, Md., applicants administer posses "expertise in language." before "generic" competencies on which "Sincerly." effort graduates words on of and misspelled A Side to programs certification. and mother applicants often tested posts an of posted on the walls by teachers. becoming in of classrooms seeing essays by applicants for teaching uxy\ youngsters school command of basic skills." Concerned Aamceuct about through Florida, earlier requiring both the this Legislature year more a law stringent "meaning" Esparo said, one of many topics. not only for spelling but and and The and also for "imagination," are used factors in "as making the principle. country's group, However, Education has Associate3- largest warned teach^ that tests can easily be misused and the that the trend has , r , h p 1 a t e st s earmarks of t ne has said educational fad. �THE APPALACHIAN Cf Thursday November 30. 1978 3 National Perspective Nixon voices his opinion in France Former President Richard Dossiers," broadcast live answered viewers. from questions from Nixon the appeared moderator on Hotel Ritz Paris where he in Armand Nixon said he does not intend to continue to speak out on major issues. 'Television Jammot reenter and politics from but will Dollar buys only half as much as in 1967 In its monthly inflation report, the Labor Department said the dollar will buy only half as much as it did 11 years ago. Increases in beef, poultry and pork prices in October helped push consumer prices up 0.8 percent tor the second straight month-a rate of 9.6 percent if averaged over the year. The Consumer Price Index passed the 200 mark for the first time in October, hitting 200.9. That means it costs $200.90 today to buy what $100 bought in 1967. Columbus or Vikings first to America? Seaby s, the London coin and medal dealers, announced that an ancient coin found in . Maine could confirm the theory that Vikings discovered North America before Columbus. There has long been speculation that the Vikings reached North America long before Columbus did in 1492. Archeological evidence of Viking settlement has been Newfoundland, 900 miles from Hill, Maine. found on the north coast of where the coin was found at Blue FTC cracks down on 'health food ' claims The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff has recommended banning the term "health food" due to consumer confusion over words used to advertise foods. The rule would force foods advertised as "food energy" or "diet" foods to state the number of calories per serving, and will provide strict definitions for terms like "natural" or "organic." The rule would also ban certain health-related claims in advertising, such as false or misleading claims about the ability of foods to prevent or treat diseases. If the rule is adopted by the five-member commission, it could take effect in about a year, according to Thomas Donegan Jr., FTC director for food and drug advertising. 1974-77 Ford cars have engine problem Communique Bitches Academic currently student million cars problem. that The the cars are vehicles could 1974-77 have and an some engine 1978 sent let to all four-cylinder, 2.3 liter engines, the company said. The engine was used in such cars as the Pinto, Mustang, Capri and Bobcat. 36,000 miles of operation will be fixed at be heard. complaint to or Call in Workman bring it by take these lab hours in order Tonight, going to policy js now that more the opportunity night hours will to be provided next semester. the them to the SGA Hall. If Student This informal what Bring will meditation one If Christmas, or organization a short, introducing expect an from and for that gift to give yourself this come see to what are to your unfold the the once needing a contact table must fill through in and return lecture infinite Dec. 3 Livv Entertainment 8pm till 11pm NIGHT FLIGHT of "Fortunate full-time Tuesday, this Attention: the Foreign convenience. open Language altered The Mondays bib have for lab from your is basis until summer 5 be at 6:30 p.m. exams begin. H| IDINING Upstairs in The Common 1pm till 10pm Who Does Your Typing Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! encounter Performances with the will be held in p.m. and 9 at 8 pjn. and Dec. 19 at Greer Auditorium - will Tuesday, Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. - contact 4 Union or Department. Shack, a I.G. Production a division Corporation, will of $2, Dec. students be table 8 The - available in $1. at a the Student the in Music American Personnel Society for Administration will be meet Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7 from in room 105 Walker Hall. Wilbur 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for all majors, Hobby, especially AFL-CIO business related majors for Management Positions. Trainee Students must register the Placement Office eligible for an interview. to WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU SURVIVE THE WINTER. Herman Survivors™. The genuine, made-inMaine boots that have kept America's feet warm, dry and comfortble since 1879. Don't settle for less. For free catalog, write to the Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co., Millis, ^ MA 02054. state speaker. president will There with be of the will the guest also be a prize to be given to a member the meeting. present at Circle K'ers going to the Church's home on Dec. 1 should meet in the Student Union at 6 p.m. Any members Divisional going Rally to and the District Christmas Social should meet in the Student Union at 1:15 a.m. Saturday. Phi Mu announces Alpha "Tuition Sinfonia Giveaway." For each piece of gum you buy with your $1 a chance donation to win TUITION credited your Look the to for the Student you get one INSTATE ASU contact ASU to be account. table in Union the week of Dec. 4-8. The drawing will be held Friday, Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. also in the Student Union. (You do not have to be present to win.) The Data Management V4 be drawing for a door Featuring Dave Wesson- Trumpet Jeff Brown - San Tim Mellagin - Trombone Dave Bush - Bass Mike Barlow - Drums Bruce Dailv - Piano their public Radio is three kings that are in search of the Christ child. Tickets be for It young boy and his poor family and interviewing p.m. American Opera. Bedroom will the Night and 3 p.m. Ticket prices are: general Industries, Division and and proudly jobs now 6-7 These hours will continue on a trial will Sinfonia Workshop Christmas part-time, Open to all majors. Tandy Language Alpha heartwarming story of a crippled majors and industrial arts majors. natural, Students--The operation hours for been Pet" potential simple, Foreign Placement following for and Dec. Career and the interviewing recruiting •ftenani(jins ASU Students: you start full Mu Opera presents "Amahl Management and Personnel Training. Open to all business mental technique. the activities and all Office Broyhill looking possibilities club be 7:30 technique . can you are help Any at practicing this technique for only perfect Government Union presentation can be xeroxed and returned; so Student Attention The 20 minutes a day. you desire, the exams your is teacher Development laying around and put Test File in room 21B Workman there announces interviews: the to 30, Technique lecturing in room 112 those old exams that have been them Nov. be a qualified Phi ASU Visitors," of the Transcendental Meditation p.m. help others before finals. company Please utilize form the event. This being enforced. of Clean up your room...pile up Letters will be mailed shortly advising owners that any camshaft or rocker arm~we»r eomlHion occurring-within "the vehicle's first 36 months or expense. common to room 214, Union 10 days prior to fund-raising Student faculty members, so yourself Hall, 262-2265 room 21B. 1.8 with collecting is gripes for publication in your lubrication models SGA Committee a GRIPE LIST. The list will be use. Ford Motor Co. says it will notify owners of an estimated needed...The Affairs meet pjn. There Wednesday, in room will be Processing Association Dec. 105 Walker a short will 6 at 7 Hall. business meeting with discussion of plans We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every NeedProfessional Work With Professional Machinery at Reasonable Rates. Hardennel Business Services Hardenell Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court House for spring semester. All members mEtmmm are urged to attend. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Professional typing service. No Job too small. For Information call 2974688. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 608 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone: 926-8174 FOR SALE. 1968 Jeep •Commando' pick-up. V-6. 4 WD, with convenient Inside shift. 39,000 miles. 22 mpg. One owner. Oarage housed from beginning Replacement cost new: $6,000-7,000 $1,950. Call Max Dixon, 264-8583 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November30. 1978 'They make you feel needed,very special' by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer The life of a child with only one parent or from an underprivileged home can be a very lonely one. What can the average college student do to help these children? There arc some not-so-average ASU students involved in Volunteers in Service for Youth. Photo by PAT STOUT Performance opens next week Th e opera "Amahl Visitors," sponsored by and The Night will be performed Dec. 8, 9, and 10 in I.G. the Phi Mu Alpha Greer. dramagic fraternity and the Opera Vorkshop, From left to right : Carl Myrick, J immy Brookshire, and Ruth Berry. 'Lazy' prof mixes teaching, golf continued from page 1 from the beginning that he is not being paid to teach and that if something comes up he may skip class. But in three-fourths of the fall semester he skipped two of 45 class sessions. Except for a general discussion at the beginning of the semester as to the subjects they will cover, Craven and Lisk do not plan their class sessions together. "I hadn't been here very long the first semester I taught when a statement was made in class that I didn't agree with," Lisk says. "I said so and we really got into it. It turned out to be the best class we'd had, the students really paid attention. I think it is good if differences come out in class, for when you think about it, that's the way it is many world." times in the real Lisk is leaving soon to spend three months in Florida. He'll be back in his office and classroom early in March. "I just teach, nothing else," says Lisk. "I guess I'm kind of like a permanent visitor from the accounting profession. I like to bring things to class, like new pronouncements from the Institute, articles from the Wall Street Journal, clippings from newspapers about major lawsuits that affect the profession. "I like being able to say what I want to say. These students are just a year removed from the new grads we hired in my office. They're at a level where you can talk to them about what's happening out there. Craven, who served as accounting chairperson from This is a service, organization that works with children from single-parent or under-privileged families from the Boone area. The children are between the ages of 6-15. Keri Gross, one of the two board chairpersons of the organization, stated that there are two types of volunteer work. Volunteers are either matched one-on-onc with a child or work OPEN IO/VA TDGJP/K PAIL-Y hiuoav medically of its use?" After all, alcohol was once an illegal drug. Today it is dispensed even more freely than Darvon at the local ABC store and it is the leading drug in drug-related deaths. Heroin, also, is an illegal drug and it is number two on the list of drugs in drug-related deaths. 105 F ISunday Thru Friday j n p jThrough The Monthj j Of Nov. *5.95 Per Person Anniversary Special Shrimp Cocktail 8 Oz. Steak Choice of Potato Bread Unlimited Salad Bor t win a wood stove given R away by the Peddler & the Heartstone Soup Coffee Or Tea This h Our Way Ot Saying Thank You For Our 3rd Year Of Sutcessful Operation OPEN 6 P.M. TIL?? DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BANKAMERICARD • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS Any drug that has much of an effect on the human body will have side-effects. its dangerous However, Derrick 264-4433 Bring Coupon Upon Arrival 727 BU»«IN(. R(N;K RD.. BOONK. N «. MI'RRAY A IIFRRIF. RROOMF. OYNKRSA W'EHkTORS feels that with a bit of ed ication, the use of Darvon could be better regulated and that this would be a more successful solution problem than banning the market. to the it from Daniel Boone Shoe 5hop Downtown Boone RED WING TRAIL BOOT RED WING wJ The Finest Movie Entertainment^. PLUS £\JeN|N66 Decle/VX&ep. 14 -2f 2M-9715 WOOD WORK TOYS NOTE CARDS BI2WN CLASS DULCIMERS FINE ART LAMPS <-Z) will be open Friday ^Katlerine J Va/GDDIMG D-w B&IML9 4T kdTHGRING D'9 LGriVJG 4N inpiiercioN of GMce hnd B64UTY THriT MTUMLLY TMN9MTG INTO WGDDING fINGRY GOWN9 BY BRID4L ORIGINAL, dLfRGD 4NGGLO, BILJOY. BMNCKi 4ND BrtRI J4Y. 9€€ YOURS TOMY f\T MTHGRING D'S. Is At The BEAUTIFUL... BLONDE... BRAZENANO 0-00H IIOTHEII . i-3. , * RKH... RAUCOUS.. ROWDYAND A IIOTI SMOOTH.. SMART... SMITTEN -AND SMOOCHY! \/» IA* V 3 £u^, JUDY HOLLIOAY • WILLIAM HOLDEN • BROOERICK CRAWFORD Tues. - Fri. 7 P. M. Sat. & Sun. 2 & 7 P. M. Holiday (1938) Comedy Starring Cary Grant & Katherine Hepburn Tues. - Fri. 9 P. M. Sat. & Sun. 4 & 9 P. M. IMfD LACK ItATHIR «KI FLAP CXCLUtlVC "ORO RUlilT FUllGMAIR OIL TANNIC HATMIA Plus Chapter 3 Of 'The Iron Claw' Serial And A Cartoon OINUINt OOODVtA A WILT CONSTRUCTION ADMISSION EVENINGS $]50 Matinees: Adults •ln. Students ,100. Children 75' VIBRAM* IUO SOLI We Show Only The Best Call Us At 295-3949 Wigwam WE MEND T H E RIPS. PATCH THE HOLES. BUILD UP T H E HEELS, SAVE T H E SOLES for THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV THE PUBLISHER PHOTOGRAPHS N£*T ro RAMADMNN • BOONE - Jfnr Bittituj txrrUrurr Plus on opportunity to Derrick is in favor of allowing Darvon to remain on the market because it is the best painkiller other than aspirin and harsh narcotic drugs. Codeine, a narcotic drug, could be a substitute for Darvon. It is not as potent in small dosages as Darvon, but it is physically addicting with continual use. Also, its side effects could be worse than those caused by Darvon, Derrick added. After taking all other facts into account, Dr. Derrick asked, "Would making Darvon illegal solve the problem it causes or would it simply deprive those people who benefit from it Service March of Dimes GREAT GIFTS HANPMAPE BT 20 LOCAL CRAFTS feoPLE ^ PeMleA Steak JtouAe continued from page 1 families don't have phones. However, time is the biggest problem, according to Gross. "It's so hard sometimes to devote as much time as you'd like to it." Gross stated that she really enjoyed working with the kids. in HELP PREVENT • BIRTH q) DEFECTS planned. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n and communication are two problems of some volunteers because some HANDS CRAFT SHOP profession, then I won't be interested in them and they (the students) won't want me in there. Then I'll just play golf." Derrick defends drug Volunteers Youth has 41 volunteers and 45 kids, stated Glen Osborne advisor for the organization. "The great thing about the organization is that we've had so many successful things going on." iujuuuuuuujlliuls do a lot of reading to prepare for the lectures and to know what's going on in the J The organization had two Halloween parties sponsored by sororities. "Sororities, fraternities and SGA have been just great," said Gross. They are looking forward to a Christmas party and coffee reception for the parents of the children has beer "They make you feel like you're needed...like something special." POTERY CANDLES JE.WE.LKY macrame. WIND CHIMES PILLOWS *976-78, says, "1 just wish we had more like him. He is truly unique and he makes this course very real for these seniors. He even keeps me on my toes." Lisk has no idea how long he will continue to teach on a no-pay basis. "When I have to > with the children in groups. The volunteer spends approximately two to three hours a week with the child. C 2^atherine <2) 6 "In The Polar Palace Mini Mall" �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living... Prisoner NOW K-Mart opens Cuban prisoner Amaro sadly. They are not allowed out of their cells. And Staff Writer Dr. Jose Amaro, a Spanish professor in the Department of Foreign Languages, was born in Cuba, but has been in the U.S. since 1963. His son, a political prisoner, still remains in Cuba. Cuban President Fidel Castro recently decided to release certain political prisoners and 46 were allowed to enter the U.S. However, members of a second list of 180 prisoners and a third group of 340 arc to be released, but not allowed into the U.S. A major contradiction lies in the fact that the U.S. strongly supports the prison release policy and will allow no diplomatic relations until the prisoners are released, yet the U.S. is unwilling to accept the prisoners. Brazil, Chile and Venezuela are willing to accept the Cuban prisoners and even provide air transportation out of Cuba. Since Castro is releasing prisoners, each prisoner is being interviewed concerning his freedom and destiny. Dr. Amaro's son was interviewed two months ago. He has been in prison since he was falsely accused of being a CIA agent in 1960. Actually, he was the chief of an underground movement called "Rescarte," to rescue democracy from communism. Amaro explains that there are two categories of prisoners in Cuba, regular prisoners and political prisoners. "Confinement is very closed. The (political) prisoner has no privileges," says no visitors allowed. or packages are by CASEY SMITH Staff Writer Other prisoners are allowed these privileges and more. Some are allowed to visit home or work at various jobs. However, in return for such privileges, they must attend communist classes daily. Amaro doesn't speak about the subject matter with much hope. His only hope is that the South American countries will open their arms to receive the Cuban prisoners (including his son) who are unwanted by the U.S. Photo by HOWARD KATZ store will not be completed by Christmas. Long hours, hard work and perserverance have gone into the project. Construction on the new K-Mart beside the Post Office in Boone has really been speedy but spokesmen for the site have reported that the No Ronstadt for P.B. show, but many stars by MARK KREUZWIESER Staff Writer "We're still working on the special, still spending money," says Bob Rosenberg of Downstream Keyer, a California based video tape production company. The heralded coming of Linda Ronstadt and a gallery of popular country-rock personalities has not been totally given up on. Rosenberg said he had shown Ronstadt a video p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e Boone-Blowing Rock region which she liked, but he lamented that she was going on vacation for a year after December leaving do the special. no time to Rosenberg also said that Ronstadt's management wanted to cultivate a more "urban girl" image of Ronstadt. Even though Ronstadt will be absent, a headline personality will be contracted. Two singers being considered for the headline title are Tanya Tucker and Emmylou Harris. The presentation package with which Downstream Keyer is selling the special consists of a video tape film of the Blue Ridge country, photographs and the script the special will follow. CRHND OPENING FridayG- Saturday December 1 and 2 The script was co-written by Rosenberg and Martin McClellen. This weekend, Rosenberg and co-producer Buddy Bregman are traveling to New York to meet with talent management and prospective buyers of the special such as Home Box Office. Rosenberg sponsors. mentioned no A t P . B . S c o t t ' s , t h e new a d d i t i o n , m a k i n g f o r more seating and another eating area, is nearly completed and Sunday, a private Open House is planned. What's happening, THURSDAY Theatre; One 8 p.m. Theatre; One I.G. Greer at Basketball Years of our FRIDAY SATURDAY act plays in Chapell Wilson at act plays/ Music: Orchestra at 8 p.m. Lenoir Rhyne/ Film: "The Best Lives" at the Mini-theater at 8 p.m. SGA Crafts MONDAY Fair at by TIM BULLARD Mountaineer Living Editor the Student Union all day long. Basketball at Western Carolina/ SGA Crafts Fair/ Film: "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" at TUESDAY THURSDAY the Mini-Theater 12, 4, 6, 8. Music: Wind Ensemble in I.G. Greer at 8 p.m./ SGA Crafts Fair. Music: University Singers in I.G. Greer at 8 p.m. University Square NC DRRWIIMG - One Block From Wendy's Brand Naw Rental Equipment Elon Skis-Solomon AAA Bindinqa Garmont Boota 0pan Daj|y Weekday %A 7:GO am . Weekend S7 °° 9:G0 pm 507 Blowing Rock Rd Boone, NC MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 115 W. Howard Street — Boone Saturday at 7:OOpm Register Friday & Saturday PRIZES; Ski Wear, Skis, Outfits, Accessories & Many More (Representative Mr. Jim WlJconolly will be available Saturday From 12:00 - 3:00 pm to Rnswer Rll Questions PRE-SERSON SRLE-S5% off on all merchandise - Specials On Ski Packages Rvailable 2E4-1920 •RESUMES 2. Since July 1, an average of 75 workers have been daily developing a new K-Mart department store and Eckerd Drug Store on the Blowing Rock Road next to the post office. Contrary to rumor and appearance of the construction site, the stores will not be open by Christmas. Instead, according to Walter Brown, foreman of the construction company, the tentative and very indefinite completion date will be March 1, 1979. "Even after we complete construction, the K-Mart and Eckerd employees have to set up the stores before they can be opened to the public, and I have no idea how long that will take," said Brown. He also said that he was not authorized to give the total cost of the project. The K-Mart store, long needed in Boone, will be complete with both an auto and garden center. Barger Construction Company of Mooresville is constructing the entire building excluding the pavement, which is being handled by Brown Construction Company of Boone. "We have had a lovely autumn, and if the winter is as mild, there won't be any delay in our construction," said Brown. NOW p.m. Appalachian Chorale and Chamber Orchestra in I.G. Greer at 3 p.m./ Film: "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" in Farthing at 8 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY ISOONL 5 Ronstadt ASU teacher's son by DONNA DAVIS Thursday November 30, 1978 •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS •S C R E E N P R I N T I N G P A P E R PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE I SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOt The National Organization for Women will have a workshop Dec. 5 at The Wesley Foundation. The workshop is entitled "Coping with Holiday Stress" and will be followed by an organizational meeting to establish a chapter of NOW in Watauga county. Folks from all over the county and from ASU are urged to attend. "Coping with Holiday Stress" will seek to identify and discuss ways of coping with various forms of holiday tension. The workshop will be directed by Ann Ritter. Baby-sitting will be provided for both sessions. T h e Wesley Foundation is located across from Chapell Wilson Hall on the ASU campus. If you are frustrated, confused or simply burdened with yuletide blues, do not fear. see NATIONAL page 6 Ramada Inn Would Like To Wish ASU Students A MERRY CHRISTMAS As our gift to you ... Enjoy our Daily Luncheon Buffet at 10% off with ASU I.D. Our Buffet Features Soup and Salad Bar 2 entrees, 4 veoefabies . -J** dessert RAMADA INN Serving 11.30-2 Monday thru Friday �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 30, 1978 Craft show invitational IP be selling their crafts. "This would be a good opportunity for students to shop for Christmas gifts,'' says by ANNETTE STOVALL Staff Writer Craftsmen and their crafts play an important role in mountain heritage. Being able to share in this heritage is an added benefit of attending ASU. Beginning Monday, Dec. 4, the second floor of the Student Union will be the site of the S G A C r a f t s Festival. Approximately 40 area craftsmen will be demonstrating and displaying their resoective crafts. Crafts to be displayed include Scarborough. Various groups are scheduled to entertain throughout the festival. These groups range from the ASU Glee Club to the Buzzard Brothers. Scarborough considers the festival to be an educational process. "Students and townspeople are able to come and see craftsmen as they make their crafts," she says. ln this way, the festival becomes a learning experience for all involved. The Festival will take place Dec. 4-6 from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. each day. Scarborough urges all students a n d townspeople to visit the festival. It should prove to be an extremely fun-filled event. quilting, pottery, leather-craft, woodcraft, painting, weaving, jewelry, glass blowing, candle making, macrame and doll making. According to Dee Scarborough, coordinator of the event, many craftsmen will also jjiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititt Fashion ASU greenery In the ASU Bookstore there have been potted plants, hanging plants and other domestic fixtures for the dorm room. Students can come Photo by PAT STOUT display by and buy these handy items for the home or the office, Friday, Dec. 1, in Farthing | Auditorium on the campus of = Book review Appalachian State University, a f young designer, Allen Campbell, S will hold a fund raising show of | his new w i n t e r f a s h i o n s| . Campbell is a graduating senior E Autobiographical work sponges life by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer J e r r y Kosinski has lived through, and now makes use of some of the strongest direct experience that this country has to offer. The cover of "Blind Date" shows Kosinski, eyes strong and cold as ice, near a candle on the verge of being snuffed out. The hero of the book, Levanter, is a harsh person, who lives as if he is poised on a tightrope stretched across an abyss. Precision, daring, strength, as well as a wild recklessness are shown in both the writing and the life portrayed. When he was six years old, Jerry Kosinski's family were almost all lost in the Holocaust of World War II. Afterwards, he f l e d f r o m village to village searching for refuge. At the age of nine, he lost the power of speech, due to the harsh treatment he had received. Later, reunited with his parents, he regained his speech, and subsequently finished high school in a year's time. He was suspended twice at the state-supported schools of Warsaw and Moscow for his skirmishing with the official Marxist doctrine. He became an associate professor of psychology, all the while plotting his escape from Russia. In case his escape plan failed, which would have meant a 15-year jail sentence, he kept a pellet of cyanide ready to swallow. He arrived in New York, knowing many languages but not National Organisation of Women continued from page 5 To cope with such struggles, with mental and spiritual tension, is a hard task. This workshop should give some good pointers on how to keep calm and how to organize your plans so they won't get tangled up during Christmas. You are not alone. Mnay women and men as well suffer from depression during the holiday season. Bills pile up, kids get jumpy and lists get longer and longer. Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 -1 AM FRL - SAT 11 -2 AM at the University with a | English, and worked his way background in design, commercial E from car-washing to a graduate as well as fashion. degree, after which he began to write. He had taught himself I The garments constructionist, f English in half a year. | Susan Bostian, of Morganton, = The hero is an invester whose E N.C., is also a designer and = world, to quote the book's | graduate of ASU. The show will | introduction, is "cruel, ironic, | feature the newest look in this = perverse, suspenseful yet highly = year's casual and evening wear. § moral," as Kosinskis's life has | Proceeds from the show will E been. The episodes recounted E assist future students in = include political murders, | obtaining an education in the § harrowing ski-slope adventures, | field of design. army intrigues, illicit . affairs and E = gang murders in California. The = . Don't miss this opportunity f detailed description of such E to buy your holiday wear. All 1 scenes seems brutal, yet the = garments will be auctioned after § style of writing, the shortness of | the show. Tickets are one dollar S each description make it S and can be purchased at the | = door. bearable. Kosinski moves on the borderline of writing to mote remote, still invisible and untouchable poles, in cold and in darkness. Doing so, he enlarges the borders of the bearable. = The First Annual Student and = | Faculty Christmas Exhibition and = Sale will open with a gala = reception, in the lobby of the E Farthing Gallery of Art, Dec. 4 = at 7 p.m. This is the first event Do read this black diamond of a book.1 It is available at | of its kind and promises to Books 'N Things. But watch E offer that unusual Christmas gift out! Make sure you don't get | you've been looking for. All cut. As the Herald Review warns E work on display is that of on this "Blind Date." "You take | faculty and students in the ASU your chances, and you pay the | department. art consequences." Sollecito's ASU students Leah Lapish and Debra Wyatt were captured fighting the recent rain as have many students here. The rain has been helpful in restoring depleted water supplies but has drenched students. : : I j ; I j j [ [ Sollecito's Attention All 5tudente!!! NOW RERD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ^^ YE5, HLL YOU CRN ERT For Jumt S2 ZS GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 - 2 AM * The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F MRN, THAT'S HMORE! SAN REMO JACKET AND JEAN Classic, clean, and casual is the San Remo jean and jacket. Triple needle styling sparks a new interest in both the jean and jacket. The jacket features the rib knit trim and the jean shows a center crease. Available in 100% Cotton Lee Set" Middleweight Indigo Dyed Brushed Denim, a Sanforset' process, and 100% Cotton Lee Set" Middleweight Brushed Twill. Mix Mates Ltd. Downtown Boone, North Carolina �THE APPALACHIAN Basketball Appalachian Thursday November 30, 1978 7 Watauga football Athlete of the Week Hubbard shines Rays Into Sports Apps rip Falcons by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer ASU center Mel Hubbard played the best game of his career as he teamed with Renaldo Lawrence to lead the Apps to their third win in three starts with an 84-71 victory over Pfeiffer College. A large crowd of over 4000 fans by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor looked good and helped the Apps to a 41-37 halftime lead. The football season this year was definitely a success, as I'm sure everyone out there knows. ASU found a passing quarter­ back and redeemed itself by reversing last year's dismal record of 2-9 to 7-4, including a 39-13 thrashing of arch-rival Western Carolina that knocked the Catamounts out of the Southern Conference championship. Here are the final Southern Conference standings: Paul Keller extended the lead to nine points with several baskets at the start of the second half and the Mountaineers were never pressured the rest of the way. Guard Walter Anderson began hitting his outside jump shots early in the second half and continued a fine defensive filled Varsity Gym for the Moun­ game as well. Anderson finished taineers' home opener and cheered Hubbard for his aggressive play on with 12 points and five assists. Other scoring in the game in­ both ends of the court. Hubbard hit cluded Keller with seven and Darryl 11 of 19 shots (for a career high 24 Robinson, Fitch and Payton all with six points. points) and hauled in 17 rebounds. Lawrence added 19 points in the game and helped the Apps to an early lead with 13 points in the first half. The Falcons were led by Mike Epps, who pumped in 22 points for the night. Furman UT-Chattanooga APPALACHIAN W. Carolina The Citadel VMI ' Marshall App Coach Bobby Cremins was quite pleased with the size and en­ thusiasm of the crowd, but was not "Pfeiffer played a gutty game," thank all the fans for coming out and supporting us." the contest behind the inside power The Mountaineers will go after of Lawrence and Hubbard. The win number four Saturday night hustling Apps controlled the tempo when they meet Lenoir Rhyne Col­ of the game and often caught the lege in Varsity Gym. ASU will look Falcons napping on defense. Three to grab revenge from two losses to newcomers (playing their first game before ASU fans), Danny Jackson, A head-fake and-SWOOSH!- that Cremins sees as "typical" of Charles Payton and John Fitch, ...Walter Anderson (14) is inside for two. Watauga hosts B. Williams for 3-A crown With a playoff slate that included as the Northwestern 3-A champion. Tarboro and Farmville in the east, The Pioneers then took to the road proud of our team. This school has and Brevard and Thomasville in the and Thomasville never won more than eight games This is it! west, the Pioneers and the Bulldogs (21-19) and Brevard (10-7) out of the before. We feel very fortunate to be After what seems like a relentless were given only outside chances of playoffs. where we are." JIM BUICE string of Friday games, the final night football game is here. And making it this far. However, defense and sound fun­ knocked Williams, champs, both the Mid-State eliminated 3-A a very realistic goal. I'm just so Like Brevard, Williams, which Northeast averages 32.5 points per game, has it's for all the marbles. damental offense have put both title Guilford in the opening round 27-6. an explosive ground game, led by Watauga, 12-0-1, will play host to Burlington Williams, 13-0, Friday contenders where they are at this point. The 6-0, night in Conrad Stadium for the state 3-A football championship. Watauga got by Mt. Airy 16-8 in the first round of the state playoffs Bulldogs then routed Hillsborough Orange 43-12 in the 175 pound fullback, Joe Maultzby. Maultzby has rushed for second round before ousting Farm­ 1,399 yards and ville 15-14. through 13 games and is averaging 17 touchdowns Certainly, both coaches and their 7.2 yards per carry in the Williams teams are looking forward to Friday night's battle with eager anticipa­ wishbone offensive attack. Derek Latham, a 5-11, 165 pound tion. C senior, runs the attack. Latham has "For the third straight week we'll be playing the number one team in Hardin St. 204 Hi Ph. 264-6464 2( Shows 3-6:30 -8:00-9:30 $2 . 0 0 Ybu're gonna laugh your X oft! the state," said Watauga thrown for 526 yards touchdowns and split and end two John Head Walker (13 receptions) and tight Coach Bill Mauldin. "I think we'll end Bruce Foster (11 receptions) be ready. If we can beat them, I All Seats 306 338 234 192 297 209 113 292 The statistical whizzes say... the rivalry between the two schools. by .682 .636 .545 .455 .273 .091 Another note of interest is that Marshall, in its second year with the conference, has yet to win a conference game. Lenoir Rhyne last season in a game Watauga Democrat 7- 3-1 7- 4-0 6- 5-0 5- 6-0 3- 8-0 1-10-0 Furman and UT-Chattanooga tied for the regular season title. Though the Moccasins defeated Furman earlier in the year, they still tied because the conference won-lost percen­ tages are the only thing used in determining the conference champ. better. And we will. I would like to some cold shooting at the start of .800 .667 .667 .400 .200 .000 satisfied with the play of his team. Cremins said, "but we need to get The Mountaineers broke out of 4-1-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 2-3-0 1-4-0 0-5-0 are the two top targets. think that we will deserve to be number one." Mauldin's Pioneers will also be trying to control the ball with a one- Williams' Head Coach Pete Stout said that playing for the state cham­ pionship is a dream come true for his team. two running punch of Chip Conn and Delmus Williams. Conn, a 5-6, 175 pound senior back has rushed for 831 yards (4.4 "I think every team dreams of yards per carry) and 14 touchdowns. playing for the state champion­ Williams, a 6-0, 165 pound senior, ship," he said. "But it's not usually see A 'dream page 8 Stewart & Everett Theatres nppnLniHinn Shows Daily 7 & 9 P.M. Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3 P.M. In a world gone mad... who needs a funny, fabulous love story ? YOU DO! HENRY SALLY WINKLER FIELD Teamwise, ASU was the most productive team putting points on the scoreboard (with a 30.7 average) and least pro­ ductive in keeping opponents from doing the same thing. In total offense the Apps ranked second behind Furman with 408 yards a game. ASU finished third in rushing offense and second in the passing department. The defense was se­ cond against the pass. Individually, Scott McConnell was 4th in the league in rushing with 840 yards, first in scoring with 88 points, and se­ cond in all-purpose running. Steve Brown was first in total offense and finished second in the passing category, behind Mike Pusey of WCU. Though Brown had fewer interceptions than the Cat star (5 to 18) and a better passing percentage (56 to 44), the Western product won solely because he had more completions per game. It's sad to think that the league officials can't find a better way to deter­ mine who is the best quarterback in the league. John Doe could go out and throw 50 passes a game, complete only 15, and win the SC passing title. Other statistical highlights incluuv. — Rick Beasley second in receiving (bei.'nd WCU's Gerald Harp who had 62 receptions) with 60 snags. — Michael Peterson second in punt returns ard Charlie Fowler won the kick-off return category with an average return of over 26 yards. —Gary Falden finished fourth in interceptions with 5 thefts. This week's predicts: Cincinnati over Atlanta; the New York Jets, fighting for a play-off berth, over the Baltimore Colts; Green Bay over Tam­ pa Bay; Los Angeles over the New York Giants; Miami over Washington in a battle of two need-a-win-desperately teams; New Orleans over San Francisco; Minnesota in a close one over Philadelphia; St. Louis over Detroit (This should really be a good game.); Kansas City over Buffalo; Seattle over Cleveland; San Diego over Chicago Monday night; and the three "biggies": Houston over Pittsburgh, Dallas over New England, and a shaky vote for Oakland over Denver. Record to date: 108-72-1. SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE *EL BROOKS* T r~ ..M V t'J Now Showing Chalet 1 7:10 - 9:00 R ' CHALET TWIN BOON! HEIGHTS CNTnA 364 6136 J iVaViViViYiViViViYiV»>.*.':tYtVT t ••••'•••'.•.•.'.'•'.'•V<Vi' It was the Deltas against the rules the rules lost! NATIONAL LAMPtiNs CHALET TWIN Fri. & Sat. 11:30 Tinding the one you love... is finding yourself. . : o*2 Voices by: John Belushi Bill Murray Weissmuller, Jr. 264-8606 • LATE SHOW All Seats $1.50 Jane Fonda BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRt.e. SAT. vjjj JULIO 11:30 p.m. PG V. Redgrave HELD OVER 4th Week Shows 7:00-9:15 BOONE HEIGHTS CUT*. I 244-4134 Late Show CHALET TWIN All Seats $1-i0 Woody Allen "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to ASK!" Percentages of box office tickets will be donated to Watauga United Community Appeal. i �8 THl APPALACHIAN Thumhty November 30. 1978 Wake outswims Mounties ^Mountaineer* Athlete of the Week Losses hurt Larson, "a great young swimmer with a lot of dedication. He is by REGGIE GRIGG AST con tor Mel Hubbard dominated Tuesday night's Staff Writer basketball content with PfeilTer College in leading his very capable of helping us." Larson The swimming team finished a squad to an 8-1-71 humecourt victory. For his perform­ against Wake Forest Tuesday. The Athlete of the Week. is also counting on a few freshmen distant second in a dual swim meet ance, Hubbard has been tabbed as the Mountaineer Demon Deacons sank the Moun­ "Mel'played perhaps his best game as a Mountaineer walk-ons to help the team. Mike team's performance," said scoring punch for the Apps this un­ sity Gym against Pfeiffer College. The 6-9 senior from satisfied the Bronx hit on 11 of 19 field goal attempts and was year. Coach Ole Larson. "We started out Mountaineer swimming perfect on two free throw tries for a total of 2 4 points. His Long distance man Jim Raines, sprinter Vincent Ekunwe and divers this year expecting to have a ban­ 17 rebounds matched a career high set against Davidson ner year with almost all of last a year ago. Mel also blocked five Pfeiffer shots. Bill Wolf and Mark Lightener are also being counted upon by Larson year's team returning, but two of The 24-point, 17-rebound performance raises Mel's to pace the Mountaineers. last year's swimmers elected not to three game average to 14 points and 10 rebounds. way." his career at ASU, and we were especially pleased with Andy Braun captured two first Tuesday night. A healthy Mel Hubbard will be a key to a places for the Mounties as he won successful Mountaineer season," said Cremins. Larson feels that Marshall, the Ole Larson swim before the season got under­ "Mel has been a steady performer for us throughout middle Braun, to provide a large part of the "I was very disappointed in our Indeed, Mel Hubbard was the class of the court in Var­ a ed upon, along with sprinter Andy distanced the Apps 65-49. Bobby Cremins. McCormick, distance swimmer, is being depend­ taineers hope of victory as they out­ Tuesday night," exclaimed App basketball Head Coach a good breaststroke swimmer who is defending and finished second in the Southern beat Conference behind Marshall. again Citadel the 50-yard freestyle in 22.9 seconds Southern Conference champion, is definitely the team to not this year far with behind. The The and the 100-yard freestyle in 50.9 and Mike Wasserman, who were face off Friday in a duel meet in lost to graduation, and a handful of Huntington, W.Va. in 1:49.2. Coach Ole Larson and the Ap­ Mel Hubbard Thundering Herd and the Apps will first place in the 200-yard freestyle cels in high jumping for the ASU track team as well. Gone this year are Curt Wizkezer seconds. Mike McCormick swam to Besides starring for the basketball squad, Hubbard ex­ swimmers who chose not to swim "1 think now, the only thing that we can possibly do is to do our best this year. in practice as well as in the meets," palachian State swimming team will To counter the loss of Wizkezer have a difficult time duplicating the said Larson. "It is all a question of year's and Wasserman, Larson recruited how much we want to win and how team, which compiled an 8-4 record Eddie Cook who is, according to we rise to the occasion." accomplishments of last Intramurals A 'dream match' for two coaches continued from page 7 has run for 777 yards (4.6 yards per the better defense excellent expect to play like we did in the carry) and three touchdowns. game. Watauga will plays win the ZAPEA wins volleyball title make some first downs. We can't by LOU AINNE HERRIN games. Mike Doobrow copped the men's defense. You might move the ball first half against Brevard and ex­ Intramural Publicity The Intramural volleyball cham­ Junior quarterback Eddie Reece on them some, but they always seem pect to win. We just have to play pions were crowned recently after a Williams reached the finals has completed 61 of 137 passes for to come up with the big play to stop great defense and be very intense. tournament division by topping Mark Piper. 1,014 yards and you. 13 touchdowns. ZAPEA of stiff surprised competition. the Division A Racquetball crown. Neil in the B Championship games for soccer Bionic Split ends Joe Critcher (19 catches, "We want to keep the ball just 357 yards, three TD's) and Jimmy like I'm sure they want to keep the drilled and have a great deal of The Winner! women's title Flick (18 catches, 349 yards, six ball. We average throwing the ball talent. They have a great defense "The Winner" this week, the Court Jesters only one defeat over ner's TD's), and Mike Ward (14 catches, about 10 times a game, and if we and their offensive line is probably final winner of the season, is one Kappa Sigma Crimson to cop the undefeated old Timers and Swamp- run the ball 60 times, we will have the best we have seen this year. All Stan Efird from Stanly, N.C. Efird men's. Thirty-five women's teams water Fever. done our job offensively." four backs are very good runners." was right on eight of the 10 predic­ participated in the regular season, tions. playing 93 games. 191 yards, two TD's) are the primary targets. Watauga is averaging 18.8 points Mauldin also feels that ball con­ "They are well-coached, well- So the scene is set. Fourteen Fri­ Bumpers twice to while capture it the are scheduled for Dec. 4. The re­ took the maining teams in the men's win­ Twenty-seven The bracket Budweiser include Super the Sports competition will be held Sat., Dec. per game and allowing 8.4 points trol will be a key to Friday night's day games are now only Efird is an RA on Bowie's fourth tournament and tie-breaker games 2., in the Upper Stadium fields per game. state 3-A title game. history for each team. The 15th, floor and also an avid fan of the were played. In the men's division, Broome-Kirk Gym. Any competitor and most important game, is here. Dallas Cowboys. Is that why he won 38 teams participated in 98 regular not yet notified should come by the the contest? season games with 14 tournament Intramural Office for details. "It's like any other ball game," "We have to be consistent on of­ Stout said. "The team that plays fense," Mauldin said. "We have to night And it's for all the marbles. and Everyone Loves A Chanelo's Pizza • • . You Will Too ! \y/c ! * / / K 'o I Dine-In Super Fast I Carry-Out ! / Free Delivery § (with apologies t o Charles Shultz) V i Chanelo's Pizza 81 Spaghetti House ( Phone: 262-1770 Corner of Faculty & Highland Street — Beside Footsloggers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1130 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 30, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-30 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/c50dd18b815e0107a8863102e3ce153d.pdf 8e0865f7ff492e1a3a27100db14babca PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Concert wc wiin your ideas and opinions for Amahl stories and pictures Call The Appalachian at Basketball The Student Newspaper since 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1934 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608 December 5, 1978 Suggests Rule Be Modified Change Advised by SAMIE COLE The motion as it will be presented to Harris will be to the effect that the charge Staff Writer for In its Wednesday Judicial Court meeting, voted recommendation to unauthorized SGA from the favor of making a in the who wish the students Dr. J. Braxton Harris, occupancy code to except remain will be for under in eliminated those students its provisions; turn assume full vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, that the unauthorized occupancy policy be modified. Crowds gathered on should Appalachian Crafty People responsibility for his/her guest. If that guest the other residents in a dormitory then he basic the second floor of the Student has policy operated for the under past 20 Unauthorized occupancy the same years. by become a threat to the welfare of will be charged with violation of the code. definition is In the new policy a more strictly Union yesterday to browse and buy the origional works of "to without mountain sanctioned policy for violators would be in authorization." Members of the opposite sex, effect. A minimum of three months specific Above, craftsmen Sandy at the McCarvcr Annual peddles Campus Crafts Fair a pooh bear to Bill be as in the any policy residence is now halls stated, are not probation would be the result, meaning the authorized visitors after the closing hour of And, below, Mrs. Estclla C. Barns gestures her enthusiasm for her clutter of dolls. student a majority of the dorms on campus. Woods. Jeanne Self peers at hand blown glassware at right represent The SGA presenting Appalachian to state state Public the Defender's case to is a state law. law a Under person the Office, court, in North would not be allowed to ASU in any way. This puts the responsibility said students university subjected the charged for their conduct on the Presently, themselves. the punishment for violation of the policy is an Carolina automatic offenders. is considered adult at "slap on the hand" for first age 18. However, this policy denies students the right to concerning right make their visitors, the to free choice own decisions office said. The The is supposedly a the mark Public new from Defender's Office policy aimless would protect wanderers feels that dormitories because under it, of adulthood. .Therefore, the policy enforces any unescorted guest over a 24-hour period more restrictions than submitted to at home. are would be violating the code. It would also sense is allow students to function responsibly as adults in a free environment, they feel. Also, college supposed Photos by PAT STCUT can in a most very students broad to prepare students so that they successfully function in an Because our society has undergone many "adult social changes in the past few years, the world," the Public Defender's office added. Judiciary feels that a new code is in order. Denying Approximately own students decisions the right to make their keeps them from developing brought a sense of responsibility. It also presupposes morality. Visitation at any time does violators no policy. one before of It half the the of all student unauthorized would seem that most necessarily possess any the office concluded. C-— would violating the policy than abide restrictions, the Judiciary said. moral implications, endure cases are occupancy real harm to residents involved and it docs not rather the court people the consequences for with its Systematic Studying Will Help "How am I through next going to get and Research, says, 'The idea of current popular students. question among studying cramming goes against week?" That's the have a better chance of knowing of study proper skills study the basis because skills, you with and If you have been meaning to semester, but day of the should On objective television, the hoard, or the roay be hope. arc some concepts. first should still the student in a graduate Counselor from as js Education thing a student familial do is to find out about exam "Get Phillips, have not been the much If professor.' information as material as possible on the type of test to be given, he tests, should being cue management be student "The is tests to old tests up a time schedule. should and "The look decide situation exam old set to words. use studying. able and final comprehensive, guide as to whether the test at his which material should be covered first, which subjects require time, and arc very valuable in all types of out essay or tests. the examples of the professor's style the most then he should make Phillips. directs ojectivc, comprehensive. the as much objective For with for study material The material," said Phillips. tests, recognize you can Susan essay an backgammon there On on from the bar, you can do to if you of testing as well as a review of Once the student has obtained concentrate exam will tests, study improve your chances of passing just couldn't seem to pull yourself away specifics. things student what to study for." be studying all along. But there study since the first the This These old tests are SGA Elites To Pick Group For Concert; Money Put Elsewhere a time schedule," said "Once priorities have been set the student should set up goals. The goals should be you've got five feasible. If subjects to study for, you should choose the most important subjects and concentrate on them and not try to study for all five of the exams," added Phillips. The The by DEL HUNT reason group, Staff Writer you have ever wondered that makes decisions concerning concerts at ASU, there's •^ge "ot much chance that you small group S e 'ected by President . 'ch 'Or of the works Vice Kostszycki, more necessary and than Complementary Education in the providing of adequate and is effective better with sales; a manpower SGA for one two students from the body student at large not The present voting members As far as types of a vice planned chosen by the for the vice called." financial committee will work around one landlords have their date, were interviewed Senate advisor;' SGA vice president, to act in collaboration % kno'w until the He usually go promoter added a that located in Boone may ^ r u g abuse. Chairperson Helen Campbell is hoping to have telephones manned hours a day , n v olvcmcnt. and therefore sees the need for more community "A study was done that shows there is a need lor tlie C c n tcr, so I hope more people will get involved, said Campbell. An organizational meeting lor the ccntcr will be held Jan. IH at First c °mmittcc Baptist Church will formed try t 0 g a j n be morc of Boone on King St. to increase the community financial support. major landlords usual complaints and landlord/tenant relationships. for a concert Lovill South, the concerning largest apartment owner in on fail to the group and the crowd it Treasurer explained Chuck that was Finest and Dixie Dregs However, considered kept in Education concert. that involvement will profit it the is not will and be Complementary lunds If concert, be on until money then the is the lost next on $5,000 applied to help recover the deficit. complaint leave the of the tenants is that "they apartment in a clean condition, generally speaking. Many of them do, but a large percentage of them do not." some $5,000 concert. netted get across the old mill stream? them property, South commented, "I think right to start with, you're eliminating a states that manual and to his tenants he distributes a instructions that they property in good housekeeping order. "We don't it's have too many problems outside of things... we've maintenance property at had them times. . . and of course may be taken out of destroy the damages their deposit. Just this year we've had to remove some (tenants)," Coe says. . When asked if he felt tenants took advantage of his up lot of problems." Coe must conduct themselves in the right way and keep major steering A their night Mother's from marital problems to suicide threats and problems with local his Gallagher be Three is $15,000, but again it depends to counsel residents on all types of emotional experiences to too. Watauga County, leasing some 140 units, says that SGA center problems, group alone (excluding publicity) be crisis Students may or may not want to admit it, but weekend range they is the there. The from did Landlords Have Gripes Too consent; SGA treasurer, to act as with how carts and just wide enough for a single person, is near Tweetsie Railroad on Hwy. 321. committee proposed ...but not to get anxious or physically drained." responsible president *>•> w Walk On Over her This bridge, a miniature of these normally seen for horse keep in a e s t ablished ar,d proceed or mind is spring, may attract. the his "The underlying idea that the student should Kostszycki states "We just don't chairperson, Crisis Center Begun 24 should down studying into segments. groups of the committee are as follows: spending r a n ging student .break involved in SGA. and A to ticket president; senator; and will securing a suitable concert the Appalachian population. f °' Steve is SGA small ultimately is form to a large committee membership. students SGA it generally involved in the process. A such according President 'f for Coe states that the landlord reserves the right, under the signed lease, to give the tenant warning misused some . . . they fail to respect my property of a violation as may take place. He added that the University may they relationship would with their own." South terms his his tenants as good. South, who be notified and if it of has rented in the area for 20 years, stated that he that would continue being a landlord. the is not corrected, eviction student tenant's conduct and administration. Jerry Coe, who has been leasing in Boone for 10 years, rents some 33 units, primarily to students. proper Robert action Denton, would owner of be taken the 30-unit View Apartments, has been renting for Coe feels the time to avoid problems with tenants "As far is before the lease is signed. "Basically, if you line with the as I'm by the Campus two years. concerned, we've had no problems students, no serious ones. �teeth J cares if it stains your scares away your dog? 1 J: Why do non-smokers <je us so? Part when we of reason J the a have J cigarette 1 hand it gets smoke in their rj little eyes, noses, clothes ] hair. What a know what I go through when] can't up. light shame. Now tJ1 Who wants breathe clean mountain air m they could be wholesome, recycled smoke? The smokers of have Concerts to revolt, cigaj ' the woJ ' just like J 1776 Patriots against the Engl^ I the Jews and the the Abolitionists." If your against "Rum right to fight (which you thank to EgyptjJ i you ^ ' smoke with will the Runners agajns you havt your come last breath think if you smoke). Don>, ) me for not smoking, i ! I love it! Now, jfi could make just it from tht dorm to the Bl without stoppj™ for oxygen. V £cl, ao$e eovs 8*4i rusr jCl caJ s/V c-" AAo ua/o!. HUH?! Tt/sr 4 SMALL A#y/9N 7oxef CC>*I/*£a/TS ^\ \A5OVT PER ) k } JkX)) — o m TO*fit OUT Hi, I/vV\ WvJW i/ / \ V/ ;/V Jill! I "WEiLto-Atr*,,, r//<r loi/f-f/ j A'lSII'A!).. Education Majors Positive reinforcement needed Editor, The Appalachian: reinforcement of what students do well results in improved student reading and writing. As a teacher of children's If interested, you had better literature (which does include a enroll soon, before I, too, am forc­ few books about Jack and Jill), I ed to resort to the antediluvian bell curve. invite Del Hunt (Letters to the Editor, The Appalachian, November 16, 1978) to enroll in the course, EM3040. The study of Our : readers' r views t Alice P. Naylor, Professor literature is the best means possi­ Department of Educational Media ble for instilling in children a love and appreciation for English, While I'm in the business of be­ ing a fan, let me commend the which is why education majors paper in general. The uncovering take the course. Even college of the P.B. Scott publicity stunt English majors may benefit from (or error) was quality investigative reading and critiquing books for reporting. So was the Lovill South children—to learn the basic story. I did not read other stories, elements of sentence construction Thank you. Your achievement I To>4o THG comncoeS' T^eyaouT KVou) 7UST —7/-—fs 3^) L' f, 6-0 0 P sntss/c! The Appalachian. Her column was perience have shown that positive , and this is my first "fan letter" to Research studies and my own ex­ BEUE*/E ME'R' O« EVE/J " TCHUNV column on grading (November 14) of so-called "grade inflation." THese" %Tt/D£Ajrsl T>OV 'Tk/AATT 8SWOS UK£ "ffor TOfi/A" o-e "DiSW' reflecting well on ASU and yourselves. preciation for Joyce Anderson's I am one of those professors guilty T DOAJ 'T UVOEKSRMHP helps upgrade our institution, This is a delayed note of ap­ However, I must warn you that Ejj but what I saw was commendable. Editor, The Appalachian: and logical expression of ideas, if nothing else. well written, and appropriately J.D. Duke, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Monday Tuesday December 11 Wednesday December 12 Thursday December 13 Friday December 14 December 15 V 1300 0900 MWF Classes Classes Classes Classes TT Classes THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 0800 1400 MWF 1200 MWF Classes MWF Classes MWF Classes Classes Classes 1600 1000 MWF 1100 MWF Classes MWF Classes Classes SU^S7/ Q > v{ 1500 ONE HOUR BREAK Classes Classes THIRTY MINUTE BREAK Biology 1101 0900 Phy. Sci. 1001 Classes MWF (All Sections) Classes : sooner thaj smoke and tC0M < breathing gj j Classes �THE APPALACHIAN YttlWMa TO ' SOMMUMAI Tuesday December 5. 1978 . 3 0 National perspective taious cutr LeWMiNfi Refij(£ T Train Jumps Track Killing Six Persons Communique The General conjunction College with the in Special Services program will be offering a variety of mini-courses during the Spring focus 1979 on term. specific They skills for s t u d y i n g a s w e l l self-enrichment topics. a s Following offered for who want should are the non-credit. courses Students to take these courses sign room 101 Library. up of for D.D. "Studying will meet them Dougherty For will meet Improvement" March 6, 13, 20 and 104 "Dream of Dougherty Theories" begin March 6 from 3-4:30 p.m. in 104 of Dougherty Library. The will remaining meet for your from weeks: your weeks. Reading" help ability to you get is increase the most reading in a shorter trial basis until exams the begin. Please take opportunity utilize these lab hours in order that more night hours provided next semester. to will be reading flexibility and rate. by providing understanding history, the guidance in concepts of remembering information needed Second the "Research for the test, teaching studying and preparing for essay tests. specific answers include to with deal understanding questions, wording effective taking note-taking notes topics will deal as body types, and information of teach Foreign Phi the been Foreign convenience. lecture and organizing the notes for effective study. open The Mondays for lab from Sinfonia Giveaway." with a your $1 donation, you get chance to INSTATE credited Look ONE TUITION to for win your ASU to be ASU account. the contact table in the Student Union the week of December 4-8. The in the drawing will be held Union Friday, Dec. 8 at 5 pan. You do not have to be present to win. Language Language Lab have altered Alpha "Tuition Postal Service In Need Of Improvement For each piece of gum you buy students: the operation hours for format, Mu announces on these courses can be obtained by calling 262-2291. reading, while a correct self-awareness Attention will write personality Further essay exams and tests. an such physical dreams. practicing for essay and objective tests, to "Self-Awareness" evaluating essay concerns well-organized, language, will how weeks: and to the point research paper. research "Test-Taking" will one concise, "Research Techniques" will introduce techniques. eight Paper" taking notes while listening to a mini-courses eight to you "Note-Taking" will "Speed designed period of time and will focus on and room 104 of Dougherty Library. "Spelling e i g h t table with the problem of taking tests 23, 30 and Feb. 6 from 2-3 in 27 in room Library. F i r s t Science," Jan. 16, register for them "Studying for History" will help in times: four Students may at the General College during registration. your is now 6-7 p.m. These hours will continue on a A segment was reported ASU Art of stolen Department Persons with regarding the contact a sculpture from ASU CHOICE OF DRESSING Chanclos gig SANDWICHES BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom Sauce, Lettuce T o m a t o , Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, S a u c e , Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat Sauce HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & T o m a t o VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & T o m a t o Mjstard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham Cheese Lettuce. T o m a t o , Mustard HOT.PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF R 0 a s t Beef, Mustard T o m a t o TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & T o m a t o & Mayonnaise | jUNA BOAT T u n a . L e t t u c , Tomato, Mayonnaise, Relish & Celery He also stated, "A growing attack is being mounted against our monopo­ ly on letter mail. Serious forays are also being made into other classes of mail by alternate delivery systems. More Poor Folks Migrate To The South A new Census Bureau report on the migration of the nation's poor shows theft should the Art students, South and 231,000 left. But March 1975 and March 1976, about 178,000 poor people came South and 100,000 left. Until 1975, many low-income people left the South for jobs in other areas, particularly the Northeast. faculty held ajn.4 office Friday, Dec. 8 pjn. in the (fourth floor Administration Building). Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M Wfoi 9 Chancellor's (YOUR CHOICE) vide good service if the Postal Service is to survive. each year between 1967 and 1971, about 187,000 poor people moved to the * SHORT SANDWICH • LARGE ICED TEA O- to be from •FRESH TOSSED SALAD Postal Service In 1977, a nonfarm family of four with an income of $5,815 or below was considered poor by the government. by Chancellor Herbert W. Wey MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Postmaster General William Boger, in an internal publication, stated that Postal workers will have to band together and pro­ the and staff are invited to an Open House many businesses and publishers to use private delivery firms such as United Parcel. information Noyes Long in All rose to 15 cents in May; in 1968 it was 5 cents. Increased rates have forced last week. Department at 262-2220. T A K E A B R E A K - D I N E IN I he Postal Service has come under increasing fire for what critics call high rates, inefficiency and late deliveries. The rate for a first-class letter Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Professional typing service. No Job too small. For Information call 2974688. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service, 808 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone: 926-8174 LIBRARY SCHEDULE December 10 December 11 - 14 ... . December 15 December 16 December 17 December 18-20 . . . . December 21-26 December 27-29 December 30 - January 1 January 2-5 January 6-7 ...... January 8-9 January 10 2:00 pjn. - 12 midnight 7:30 a.m. - 12 midnight 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. . 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED . 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED . . .7:30 ajn. - 5 pjn. CLOSED . 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CLOSED . 7:30 ajn. - 5:00 p.m. REGULAR SCHEDULE The Ramada Inn would like to announce the Grand Opening of "Georgie Porgies Discotheque" Open For Your Entertainment... Tuesday-Saturday 8pm-lam As A Special To You ... Set-ups will be 2 for the price of 1 on Wednesday Dec. 6. BYOB- Appropriate Dress Required "For A Touch Of Class,... and The Best In NON-STOP Music- Visit ____^Georgfe Porgie's" nSjMftl Tonight �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 5. 1978 Mountaineer living... Amahl WAMY Music Musical 'Amahl' Hits TV by performed MARK KREUZWIESER Night Frances Redding is a music lover. She loves rock, bluegrass, you name she wishes it. people But, in just Boone would give opera a chance. Maybe now they will. Redding August. came She acclaimed voice Workshop in Music. her has Boone a soprano private She to is in critically and and the Opera story arrival a since production of Visitors," the first in a poverty way some of explains Handel's "Messiah," in to steals and 9 she her. in the a n d and Student t h e M u s i c Department. For reservations, call 262-3020. The presentation is being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and proceeds will go Music to the Festival at ASU which will be sometime in the spring. Later, young boy offers his crutch at obtained U n i o n Contemporary caught, protect be newborn her reasons and Amahl attempts The cast of "Amahl" is being double-cast. Playing Amahl will as a gift to the Christ child and be finds school students, Stephen Phillips, himself miraculously cured. The opera presentation describes to boy live mother is p.m. 10 at 3 p.m. Tickets may their gold to feed and she presented 8 Dec. clothe her son Amahl. When be touching a the the will 8 who herald child, opera Dec. among shepherds. When to Christ The the young crippled mother is a one-act in English. Redding it as b e c a u s e Next is musical and the three kings stop by on their Gian-Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Boone. of his the planning "Amahl Visitors" and teaches the Department of been Christmas presentation. Staff Writer "light" - i t i s opera e a s i l y understapdable and only an hour "Amahl" is the most frequently long. ailtlllHIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllMHIHmilllliilHiiiiiiHiiiiHHiiHiui,,, Him, two Hardin Park age 10, and 13-year-old Jimmy Brookshire. Libby of Elementary Ruth Berry and Spears will share the role Amahl's mother, Carl Myrick Vienna Choir Boys will be King Kaspar, Dean Watts will play King Balthazar Bryan will Melchior, be King portrayed The by Vienna Choir Michael most will be contemporary orchestra, directed by perform J an. 26 in Farthing Auditorium at music involving male vocals. The choir will the in the page and groups of and Faggart Clawson, exceptional Boys is one 8 p.m. Kevin Burgess. A full Redding, , and shepherds a and chorus Drive Brightens Spirit of villagers will accompany the production. Last month, part of the opera company appeared Charlotte's they on The Yesterday, parts of Redding's will in on perform the the opera 6 Dressing to initially," says of a particular album this week, I would like to wrap up the year with a state of few comments the general and music on the industry in how it affects you. To use a rather cliche line, a good record is like a good book; money, public as most you Instead of writing a review on making the Staff Writer in opera it because believe. There way to faraway Anderson the to music of our'generation." than experience is in stomping clapping there Jon to agree. There is much more and As of Yes says, "Rock is medium I tend places. your today's your feet it attention which we find are 1 don't that to never have is really this, teaches only no but us to to music out as *1 rather don't than like it understand it'." making unfamiliar to hit the radio stations to money, WASU, such as have a horizons. This both. But we listening the soul. reveal musicians, something It can with to offer feelings something music feel insights, and ' give which in we us can readily identify. Radio in the the listener, but all good music heard which we have exposed. a difficult to for music your names heard a ears you to have chance. comparatively will how minute probably much for be more the to town of Boone. Nearly 1,200 counties of Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Another aspect which hurts these obscure artists is that the record raising companies their more every profits insist more on and year. The $8.98 list means the average record buyer we are will have to decrease the number this presents of records purchased. Of course, problem. Commercial we are much more likely to buy a Rolling Stones or Steely Dan radio stations are in the business Golden Razor HAIR DFSir.MFR S Don't wait until Christmas to g e t your hair c u t Let o n e of u s give you a n e w look Cheryl Harris Bill J o n e s We have precision cuts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in town call us. Boone Heights Call for Appointment 264-4816 Polar Palace Yancy. collected during the The stock will be stored in the food closet for use are gradually coming in. by the under-privileged citizens of Watauga County, the ASU Bookstore, in recognition of its hard work and goods many more Lovill was second (264) and several Lovill dorm will receive a plaque, donated by other and participation in this SGA-sponsored project. •S:.. listen. surprised you will Monday thru Friday contemporary music scene. Sollecito's before. which However, up never price for LPs is upon us, which plays a significant role music being into making a record, it takes a You dormitories also donated some items. The food was collected by WAMY, an organization which aids the takes a bit of work on the part with all of today's prolific songwriters becomes is Considering how much time goes benefit of the excellent more suggestion whose at wrong experience go much deeper. With and artists the need to learn not to "tune out" of and Open the my let A final expose things require a bit of work. We share to less music even though (ugh) more released. broaden to and musical worry stomping and clapping; I sure do should appeal. exposed the obscure and unfamiliar. Give hands. Now, nothing less and mass actually music have responsibility without are never own listener's we lovers: manages don't about So being Non-commercial our artist of fine lots the gain to As our gift to you • • • Enjoy our Daily Luncheon Buffet at 10% off with ASU I.D. Our Buffet Features Soup and Salad Bar 2 entrees, m. 4 vegetables RAMADA INN dessert Serving 11:30-2 than spend our money on an of airwaves. which album familiar. Thus, we cheated exposed serving would avoid unfortunately, pay it can open your mind and take it to not brought quest Ramada Inn Would Like To Wish ASU Students A MERRY CHRISTMAS and Music " Money Or Medium ? by RON PHILLIPS has its were (793), interested treating aiiiiiiiiMiiimHiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiMimimimiinimiimmiiiiiiiimniiiminmmmni,,,,,, the in Cannon Residence Hall collected the most cans on WBTV in Boone bee ome involved Room-1922'' from staple November closer The support of this project was overwhelming. Redding, "hopefully more people will of step bringing 'good' American opera •imwmmmw of month dancing Charlotte on the noon show. "By one acceptance cans daughter, her month University Winston-Salem's WXII. Tomorrow, Julie, part WSOC. perfomed opera live GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRL - SAT U -2 AM Sollecito's Sollecito's Attention HII Students!!! NOW RERO THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 -2 AM YES, RLL YOU CRN ERT FOP Just SZ" • The World's Best Pizza • • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made* • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you Served From 11-3 M-F MRN, THHT'5 HMOHE! �THE APPALACHIAN State Champs Indoor Track ASU Minces LR With Team Effort Apps Maul Bears by RAY CR1SCOE Sports Editor It's the Carol Almond Show, with guest stars this week Angelita Horton, Alison Hiltz and Candis Loy. BY NEILL CALDWELL as Almond and her guests took apart the Lady Bears of Lenoir Rhyne 84-77. The victory ruined a Lenoir Rhyne get set on offense. homecoming of sorts for Lady Bear John perimeter, Fitch hit and shots a from Herbie the Jones basket with eight minutes to play gave the Apps a huge 37-point lead ball action. Each of the 14 players at 77-40. who dressed for the game managed three Cremins then cleared his bench, to get on the scoreboard as the Apps had yet to score and LR had and Apps totally dominated the contest. minutes gone in the half, the Lady tinued to score on the Bear defense. The closed from the halftime score of packed house in Varsity Gym had plenty to cheer about 45-36 to 45-42. the Mike Mountaineer subs con­ Crissman, Jimmy Allen, Randy Giles and Tony Salvo all con­ early as the Mountaineers quickly LRC guard Mike Miller hit a jump Apps worked inside to center Mel The senior guard hit a jumpshot from the top of the key to end the tributed to the total team effort. jumped on top. At the outset, the Now it was Almond's tuin. shot at the buzzer to make the final score 94-57. Hubbard ASU drought. That was only the and forwards Renaldo Lawrence and Paul Keller. But it beginning. was the steals and easy breakaways Almont went downcourt, made a The Mountaineer record now of Darryl Robinson that made the stands at four wins and no losses difference early in the game. fine defensive play to stop the Bearettes, then came back up the floor while Lenoir Rhyne evened their record at 3-3. The lead was 33-18 with eight and scored again. Another defensve minutes to go in the half when the the score 60-54, Almond and HOWARD Cats return a good set of guards in Danny travel tonight Western its and first Larry McAllister, but will have to rely on half. assist to Muriel Higginbotham, a Caldwell to for Mountaineer reserves stretched the KATZ Concentration 9 Intensity-- the name of the game Lady Mountaineers once again. An Southern Conference game. The and will lead to 29 points by the end of the Photo* by PAT STOUT came off the bench to spark the Jackson, broke the game wide open. The wasn't finished. Carolina Anderson Apps had a 51-42 lead. And still she ASU ASU fastbreak, paced by Walter play, another basket and the Lady Horton, Anderson, Robinson and freshman day night in non-conference basket­ Almond put on a spectacular ex­ to used to be a genuine team victory Satur­ hibition of basketball in the second assist Mountaineers Lenoir Rhyne 94-57 in what proved LRC before the start of this season. an ASU balanced scoring as they crushed stars last year who transferred to lay-up, to force turnovers and refused to let The guard Donna Elrod, one of ASU's With ASU's gambling defense continued Staff Writer That was the name of the tune the Lady Apps played to Saturday night the contest. With 5 Basketball Appalachian half of Tuesday December 5. 1978 Jimmy rookies to carry the scoring burden. Marshall will roll into town Satur­ Bobby Cremins continued his free day led by all-conference performer substitution as the team rolled on. ...as the faces of Carol Almond (left), Walter Anderson (right) portray. a jumper from the top of the key, In the second half, App Coach Bunny Gibson. another assist and the Lady Apps had an insurmountable 72-54 lead. Almond finished with 20 points (10-11 from the floor) and 10 assists. Her "guests," Loy (10 points), Horton (16 points, seven rebounds) and Hiltz (10 points, 11 rebounds) all played up to their billing while keeping the Lady Apps above water throughout the contest. Watauga 'Miracle' Gains Crown BY BLAIR KERKHOFF mWW High School Head football Coach Bill Mauldin will i iw i T r — Burlington yard out for the winning tally. Bulldog touchdowns. All of the scoring occurred in the second and fourth quarters with Watauga drawing first blood. Conn's 30-yard run began a 27-point scoring spree Pioneer hopes looked dim as they began their for the Pioneers. Williams added 13 points of their Pioneers captured the North Carolina State High minutes to play. Enter quarterback Eddie Reese. School 3-A championship. Five hours earlier, his The poised junior teamed up with receiver Mike wife, Linda, gave birth to a baby daughter. Ward on crucial third down situations as the three points, respectively. All three schools held Pioneers drove the length of the field in a minute the number one position in the state and all were and a half. With 21 seconds remaining, Chip Conn undefeated before playing the Pioneers. approximately 10:30 p.m., " I don't know if I could have taken much more excitement in one day," said Mauldin. own to trail by 14 at the half. In reaching the finals, Watauga downed Mt. Airy, Thomasville and Brevard by eight, two and SCHOOLWDS*RECORD & * •PRESENTS OUR- ECOND ALPHABET IN HONOR OF THE LETTER ISCH00LKIDS IS SUBMITTING ITS SECOND SPlFM(~y\SMESSFUL SPELLBINDING SELECTION of SAVINGS'. /\7J JUIUDU Bf •Srvx AUxrmo Sio*&n<pvtfJ\ "S": • SOME&f*LS/R. STONES • SKWyRD'S FIRST* LAST : •SANTANA ' STEPHEN STILLS •BOB SEQAR f H o m a a s / n w r i t W ' A O nStUz) { •BARBARA STRISAND "DONNA SUMMER. •AL • /'AO/ STEU/ART (j C rKiA N • STEELE DAN,A&... ' scored his third touchdown of the game from one final drive 87 yards from the end zone with two BOB ULRICH Yonhalossee Theater i over Mauldin's At Sincerely, IIIIIi victory three quarters, the Pioneers gave way to two fourth quarter Not that he would want to, either. Dear Movie Goer, There are a lot of you reading this who have been passing up the opportunity of a lifetime. Every week the Yonhalossee Theater in Blowing Rock shows two of the best movies ever made plus a chapter of the old 'Iron Claw' serial, plus a cartoon, and you can see it all for a paltry $1.50. In the past seven weeks we've had such films as Casablanca, San Francisco. An American In Paris, Lost Horizon, and Captain Blood. With stars like Enrol Flynn, Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart, Rosalind Russell, The Marx Brothers and a host of others. This week (Tuesday-Sunday) the features are SAHARA starring Humphrey Bogart and Lloyd Bridges and LOVE AFFAIR starring Humphrey Bogart & Dorothy MacKaill. SAHARA (showing at 7 Tues.-Fir. and 2 & 7 Sat. & Sun.) stars Humphrey Bogart as the leader of a group of Allied Tankmen lost in the Libian desert. This is an excellent sotry of their struggle to survive and keep the Nazis from taking their waterhole. Bogart is superb in this sotry based on fact. Chapter 4 of the IRON CLAW serial will show at 9 (4 & 9 on Sat. & Sun.) It lasts about 15 minutes and is about a mysterious villian intent on stealing a fortune in gold and a reporter's attempts to stop him. The second feature begins at 9 (4 & 9 on Sat. & Sun.) and is called LOVE AFFAIR. It stars Humphrey Bogart and Dorothy MacKaill. The Yonhalossee Theater is dedicated to giving the movie goer the best possible entertainment. If you haven't been to the Yonhalossee Theater you don't know what you're missing. We show movies with characters you can identify with. Characters that will make you laugh, or cry, or just feel good. So come on. Give us a try. I promise you won't be disappointed. If you're still not sure about trying us, bring this ad and I'll let you in for 50 cents, but only once, because once you come you'll want to come back. BIN 33-28 Williams was truly a miracle. Leading 27-13 after not forget. MAIN ST. BLOWING ROCK, N.C. iri Watauga's Staff Writer December 1, 1978 will be a day Watauga Senior 1 Let the Professionals AT Hardennel Business Services Help You! We Offer Complete Typing Services For Every NeedProfessional Work With Professional Machinery at Reasonable Rates. OPEN'- 9 : 3O-^'OO M0N~3AT- - SHOWDOWN/ I SLE H BROS. - SOU VINEIPS/D- FOGEL&ERC - SLEEPER CATCHER!L-RB. SIMPLE THINGS/L-MSTAOT • SLONH AND/ E- CLAPTON, Chanelo's Pizza for Pizza -Subs Spaghetti Dine-In Lasagna Carry - Out Fast Free Delivery Dial 262-1770 Services Hardened Building - W. King St. Boone Across from the Court SAMPLE OF SELECTIONS ON SALE 1 . *%?c OFF ALL "S" SELECTIONS STARDUST, WILLIENELSCN STRANGER /BILLN 7oEL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Who Does Your Typing Hardennel Business vixupt STATED HERE IS A SNIVELING House !C—MeDlMW! ^lllllllllllllll||||||fll|||||||ll|||||||ll|||||||l||||||||l||||||||ll|||||||l||||||t |l||||||||||||||||||||||,|||||||,,|||||||,||||||||,,,|||||||||||||||,|||H^ �6 f H E A P P A L A CW A N Tuesday L-i\mot>o I>> INEILE <\I.I>\\ ILL ICUIII that placed second in three minutes, seconds. 26.1 keyed up for this meet," said Pollock. "We had wanted to give a good run, but they did very well and used their the rest of that foursome. Track Apps Jimmy Sanders, Kick Beasley and Danny Hoard made up SUI'. Writer depth strongly. Our guys were hungry for some real com­ The Af»pala« liiun indoor track team opened its season Other second place finishers were Oscho Rufty in the petition and have looked forward to getting the season Friday with a line performance as it took second place in 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 45'4", Coleman started. Each of the teams were experimenting to see what their teams could do; to see where they needed I he V Ml Invitational Meet in Lexington, Va. The Apps the high jump with a jump of 6'6", and David Ward in work. I think we are in real good shape. The team is 85-39. \\ illiam and Mary finished a close third with 37 points. Finish 2nd In Tourney Keeter in the shot put with a 48'5" put, Bobby Terry in placed well behind the powerful Kcydets by a score of the pole vault with a jump of 14'6". much improved and stronger now compared to this time last year." The two-mile relay team, composed of Ron Caton, Rounding out the order of finish were Richmond with I ony Millsaps, Brian Henderson and Tim Elrod, finished 29 points, James Madison in fifth place with 17, Hamp­ "I was particularly impressed with our freshmen and in fourth place in eight minutes, 24.9 seconds. Hender­ ton Institute with 12 and Campbell College with seven how they performed. It was the first time many of them son also took fourth in the 1000-yard run. His time was 2:23.1. had seen an indoor track. This is the best quality ever at points. ASU, and with some more work, we should be near the The Mounties were sparked by Lafeyette Jordan, who I his meet was a good one according to App Coach took up where he left off last year with more great runJordan won 'tie tdft -vard r., n with a 'imp of 50.1 Bob Pollock, who thought that each team had its own respective strengths. seconds.- He also ran the anchor leg of the mile relav holidays with a very big meet at East Tennessee Jan. 12 "The teams were well rounded, but VMI was really Teams from all across the nation are expected to attend. ASU Falls Appalachian State opened top at the end of the season." The Apps will return to action after the Christmas Swim Disappointments Continue by RICK LAYTOIN and players quitting the team. The Sports Information Director Apps opened their dual-meet season its 1978-79 women's gymnastics season last week with a 65-48 loss to Wake Friday night with a 123.45 to 117.85 The Except for competition, even. the the Lady balance meet Apps' beam men's Forest, and are thus 0-2 so far this to ex­ year. perience of Georgia. State swimming team continued loss to nationally-ranked University Appalachian disap­ frustration and Mike McCormick, last year's very Most Bill was pointment over the weekend with an 80-35 loss to Marshall. Marshall Southern Conference, continues to coach Valuable Swimmer in the his finished first in the Southern Con­ lead the way for the Apps, but Lar­ squad's opener but said the team ference meet last year, but the Apps son is hoping to get all his com­ members did not hit their routines finished a strong second. Clinebell was pleased with in the meet as they had in a pre­ higher f Saturday's than Georgia in the floor exercises, led by Liz Mautner's 7.5 and Hawkins' 7.55. Considering ASU team the (there youth are of two Photo by HOWARD KATZ . Michelle Driscoll comes off balance beam yet fulfill Clinebell's hopes for a regional championship. LENOIR RHYME Jonea Critchley Harri* Elrod Hairtiion Furr Ratchford Ward TOTALS ...with a hair-raising, heart-stopping finish in Georgia meet Friday. Mountie Grapplers Clamp Thundering Herd by BLAIR KERKHOFF Andre Massey, was aided by three Staff Writer both their opponents from start to finish, winning their a win under our belts," said Mance. nent 17-8. matches by decisions. "Soderholm and Mitch were impressive Appalachian State won seven of Mountaineer frosh David dominated ASU's Joe Robinson was 10 matches in defeating Marshall Soderholm and Marshall's Ralph delivered the final Mountaineer set­ seven Second mark, Truitt scored early controversial call. Coyle was on awarded this afternoon." David Coyle was complicated by an sity Gym last Saturday afternoon. Franklin back at 177. Robinson's 10-4 loss to before the end of regulation. At the Lightweight Hank Hardin set the takedown Soderholm 3-2. winning tone for the Mountaineers and defeated said match. Hardin's pin came midway Head Coach Paul Mance. "The Marshall kid was the defen­ with takedown when both ing circle. Coyle's two points broke Appalachian built onto its lead by score by pinning Mountaineer Ike l orn Lundsford pinned Gary Palitto The Apps stand 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. Appalachian will participate in the Tiger Invita­ tional this Saturday. Anderson Mitch over Daniel Coyle at at 2:02 in the final period at the cond period. Carmon held an 8-1 Franklin, wrestling for the injured Allen and John Bitter (158 and 167) classification. Roger 35-67 12-17 38 18 36 45 F 3 l ll = £3s (lasfcl muauuuJiiuuyL^mu HANDS CRAFT SHOP 20 LOCAL CRAFTSfeoPLE PLUS E\/EN(N66 D 1 4 - 2 f • BOONE • Tuesday Fat photographs 22 51 Jurnnvers: Lenoir Rhyne 23. Appalachian 24 Fouled oul: None Technical foula: ASU, Crissman • 41 — 77 39 — 84 57 94 J A: 5450 11:00 pm Amnions Ladies Night Wed. Night Wed. Dec. 6th WOOD WORK TOYS NOTe CARDS B19WN CLASS DULCIMERS FIME ART Nantucket in concert LAN\P6 All Seats Thurs. Dec. 7th $150 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Tracy Nelson "AMERICAN GRAFFITTI" Fri. & Sat. Dec. 8th & 9th Plus "EXCURSION" Jazz Quintet Durivood Peed • Sax Rusty Gardner - Piano Kerry Oakley - Bass Ed Phillips - Drums Willie Floyd Percussion Live Music Plus "American Graffitti" All for $l A PF Pi 7 0 13 4 1 II 2 2 B 0 1 II 2 2 II 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 1 6 3 3 1 0 2 9 1 0 8 0 0 1 0 1 4 2-2 1 0 2 200 36-65 22-31 50 22 13 94 Lenoir Rhyne. ... APPALACHIAN 22 84 H 4 1 6 8 5 2 5 4 3 2 2 2 0 2 presents PILLOWS INN FT 1-1 1-2 04) 3-5 3-4 1-3 04) 04) 1-1 5-6 45 1-2 04) music hall PO TE RY CANDLES JELWELRY WIND CHIMES TO R/VAAPA FG 6-9 5-8 4-7 44) 47 0-2 2-3 3-4 1-3 2-2 2-2 0-2 2-4 1-4 Scott's MACRAME. IO / VA TC >6>P /^ PAit -Y 17 77 MP 22 23 21 21 24 5 7 14 13 9 9 8 7 17 P.B. lead at the time. ^jivieaiuriminimnuawwwvc GREAT GIFTS HANDMADE BV 6 APPALACHIAN Robinson Anderson Keller Hubbard Lawrence Allen Jones Jackson Filch Leahy Giles Crissman Salvo Paylon TOTALS R A PF Pi 4 1 2 H II 2 4 10 4 1 1 II 2 10 1 20 1 3 3 0 3 1 2 10 7 0 2 16 2 2 2 4 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K ned Ernie Sparks at 1:34 in the se­ 150-pound With FT 04) 2-2 1-4 04) 04) 04) 4-5 2-2 1-2 04) 2-2 04) 04) 190, Franklin put the Apps up for good. HIUOAV 105 N£XT FG 411 4-7 5-12 10-11 0-4 5-7 641 1-6 0-1 0-0 04) 04) 04) Lenoir Rhyne ^APPALACHIAN before heavyweight Lo Carmon pin­ OP^N 29-80 21-26 40 Steve Atwood picked up a 6-2 vic­ tory before 3 5 10 15 3 I 0 make up the ground. capturing the next three matches, 126 2-2 04) 8-10 5-5 0-1 04) 0-2 A PF" I'L 3 4 12 0 2 14 1 1 2 1 4 16 1 4 23 0 3 H 0 0 2 0 1 0 A PF Pi I 1 4 1 4 12 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 3 10 5 1 H 0 2 8 4 4 1 3 1 2 1 2 8 32 II 27 57 a 2-2 tie and Robinson could not the team at 3 ding conference champ." Hardin holding a 2-0 lead. Dennis Barr evened a men seemed to be out of the wrestl­ t "David wrestled a super match," by pinning Chap Fay in the initial period a R 2-2 04) 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-0 3-5 R 1 1 1 2 5 3 2 6 4 5 1 1 Truitt battled to a l-l tie seconds FT 4-4 FT 04) 0-0 04) 00 S 5 S 5 University 32-12 in a Southern Con­ ference wrestling dual meet in Var­ especially EG 4-10 6-18 1-7 4-16 9-20 4-7 1-2 0-0 | APPALACHIAN Mi-Entire Hilta Higginbntham Almond Fouat Loy Horton Larrimorr Ritchie Wilmot Shuford Mull Ettinger TOTALS "Well, it's certainly nice to have near falls as he devastated his oppo­ the second LENOIR RHYNE MP FG McNeil 25 2-5 Miller 25 6-13 Nilfong II 0-3 19 24) Cobbin Buchanan 24 4-9 Owens 17 4-14 Parker 16 4-7 Moore 18 0-3 Nobles 21 1-4 Anderson 19 4-9 TOTALS 200 27-73 Boxes the only seniors on the roster) the squad may through success on a team basis for the rest of the season. ed personal problems with illness season intrasquad exhibition. The Lady Apps scored petitors back in the water to insure Coach Ole Larson has experienc­ so Tuesday Dec. 5 ILOOpm [• HI U SUNDAY 26 BONNIE |] GRINGO VI M MONDAY 27 FOOTBALL 3 || OPEN HOUSE ill II IM TALL DOCS FOOTBALL CLOSED 5 CLOSED 11 F(XH BALL 17 12 CLOSED IK |fl OVERLAND F( M)TBALl. jj EXPRESS •J g] 19 CLOSED 24 ( i ( )S[ |) WEDS DAY 28 4 ,n [U TUESDAY 2ft CM >SI 1) 1 M Mi.re liiilorn:„ri(!ii C .t 1 CL.( >SI I) 3«W>H COOL BREEZE THURSDAY IRIDAY 30 29 | SATURDAY 1 2 BRICE S T R E E T LADIES I RF.l. Good Dancing 7 b FAT NANTUCKET AMNIONS IN LADIES FREE CONCERT 8 9 Tracy Nelson l" ib 22 BILL DEAL15 23 BACK A LLEY BANDITS AND 1 III LADIES R Musicians RHON DELLS 1 Kl 1 20 21 LADIES NK.H7 Layra t Sam R ELAPSE27 HI UES BAND Spontanes 28 I.ADII-S NKill f 29 H azelwood Al 1 HATES SIJIYI UC I'TOCHANGE 30 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1205 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 5, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-05 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/e03d3fb36cef5c0617b21d4b1ee2547e.pdf 927e1dce1c7bac524066f3c3ad3fa308 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Thanks We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures Crafts Fair All-Conference The Student Vol. LI 11 No. 25 Newspaper since 1934 Aopalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 December 7, 1978 Students Bitter At Crowded Rooms by DEL HUNT Staff Writer It happens this time every semester. Practice rooms in the I.G. Greer Music Building are filled to the brim and sometimes are overflowing, especially in the wake of juries, a quasi-recital required of all music majors at the semester's end. Students are bitter about the situation. The trouble is that some 287 music majors cannot fit into 26 practice rooms. Students can be found practicing in stairwells, elevators, outside (weather permitting) and sometimes even in bathrooms. It can become a race between two students at either end of the hall when a practice room in the middle becomes vicant. Tim Hanes, a junior piano major, feels that the present practice rooms are "the pits." "I've had to wait for two hours for a room," states Hanes. "We pay for them; why shouldn't they be available? The people here already won't benefit from the new music building," he complained. Norma Horton, a horn major, states that getting a practice room is "especially difficult during jury time." "You've got to wait and come back...go do something else. The only time you can get one (practice room) is late at night or early in the morning." Sam Berry hill is concerned about the quality of the practice rooms. Berry hill, a sophomore double major in voice and trombone, states that he "usually can't find one until late at night. That's a bad time because usually you're so tired and exhausted physically...it's hard to practice. You can hear people practicing next door and can't concentrate." Clubs Honored by RAPHONZA MANES Staff Writer Each semester, the Club Council at AS U chooses outstanding clubs in three areas: ifrvice/activity, academic and religious. This semester the clubs chosen were Circle K in the service/activity area, the Student Council for Exceptional Children in the academic area and the Catholic Campus Ministry were ' chosen. B o b b y B i s h o p , Club-Council co-chairman, stated that the c l u b s a r e nominated on the basis of the BISHOP activities they carried out during the semester, how much money was raised by the club, attendance at the meetings and the overall benefits from the activities performed during the semester. The reason that three clubs are chosen instead of one is that "different clubs have different purposes in mind, depending on wh:'t area they're in/' said Bishop. After the nomination by the Club Council, Bishop contacted the presidents of the clubs, informed them of the nomination and asked for more information concerning the club. "They all responded really well at being selected as outstanding organization," stated Bishop. The outstanding clubs were selected by the Club Council at their Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 meetings. Presidents Harvey Lineberry of Circle K, Beth Robinson of the Student Council for Exceptional Children and Andy O'Connor of the Catholic Campus Ministry could not be contacted for their response to this honor. Greek Houses Favored Dr. Max Smith, acting chairperson of the Department of Music, agrees there is a problem. In a report to the Budget Council this summer, Smith submitted that if all the music students practiced as much as they should the 26 practice rooms would be filled 36 hours a day, stressing the inadequacy of the present situation. "We are suffering greatly," stated Smith, referring to music students and faculty. A solution proposed last year to help alleviate the overcrowding, included scheduling practice rooms, but this failed because there was not enough time available, according to Smith. At present, no solutions have been formulated. The new music building' is in the planning stages, according to Ned Trivettc, vice chancellor of business affairs. Projected cost of the construction is set at $6.4 million. Construction will begin "somewhere in the neighborhood of the New Art and Speech Building" in the spring of 1980, according to Trivette. The present music building is projected at 92,000 sq. ft., some 20 times larger than the present building. by SAMMIE COLE Staff Writer , thought bad enough by students. compete for the 26 rooms in the building. CCC Attends Atlanta Meeting Approximately 40 ASU students will be leaving their homes Dec. 27 to attend "Celebration *78," a Campus Crusade -for Christ Christmas conference to be held in Atlanta, Georgia. The conference will take place at the Sheraton-Biltmore until New Year's day. The key speaker for the conference will be Dr. Bill Bright, president and founder of Campus Crusade for Christ International. Also featured at the conference will be speakers Crawford Loritts, a traveling representative for Campus Crusade, Dan Hayes, regional field director for the organization and staff member Ken Hutchcnson. T h e conference will be highlighted with a concert by singer B.J. Thomas. The concert will be closed to the general public and only conference participants will be admitted. The concert is scheduled for Dec. 28. Campus Crusade director for ASU, Glenn Mercer said that the purpose of the conference is to "encourage in students the maximum development of their Service's Popularity High by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Next semester looks promising for the continuation of the legal aid services provided by the SGA. For all practical purposes, attorney Mary Turner of West Jefferson will be recontractcd as advising lawyer for the 'egal aid services. According to Larry Chadwell. chief justice of the SGA. "She will be rehired. She has done a fine job." Legal Aid Services is funded through the SGA budget at a cost of $5,400. It covers expenses from the period of September 1978 to May 1979. The budget is allotted for various supplies for legal aid as well as the attorney's fee. legal Chadwell paints an optimistic picture for * c legal aid service in the future. He said, ^'thin a few years, it will be increased even ^orc- According to him, the service has not Ccn wasted this semester." ^",)r example, legal aid has been used by students in landlord/student-tenant disputes as * Mediator. It has also served the purpose of The situation is com­ plicated, however, by too few rooms when 287 music majors Turner To Be Rehired As Legal Advisor Chief Justice Chadwell pointed out that the aid attorney is employed on a retainer basis. Turner works six hours per week, three hours each Wednesday and Thursday. Taking into consideration that legal aid ^tviccs have never been offered at ASU prior to this past semester, Chadwell complimented the program's success. He stated, "Speaking for 0fhcr members, it was initially really successful." Photo bv HOWARD KATZ I he cramped space in I.G. Greer's practice rooms are National Christmas Convention by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Photo by PAT STOUT At Left, Legal Aid Advisor Mary Turner informing students of their rights in such situations as traffic violations. According to Dr. J. Braxton Harris, vice chancellor of Student Affairs, next semester will not bring about any major changes in the operation of the legal aid services. The only noticeable change in the functioning of the service will he the introduction of student interns working with Turner. Harris states thai the interns will be Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday political science majors and students involved in the judiciary branch of the SGA. Interns will work in the area of research allowing Turner freedom to work with student problems in more detail. Harris also pointed out that as far as the experimental phase of legal aid services is concerned, it is safe to conclude that it is over. He Comments, "It proves to have been a very useful thing for students." relationship with God and to teach skills to students on how to have an effective ministry under God." see Crusade page 4 In its last meeting of the semester, the SGA Senate entertained a bill concerning fraternity housing introduced by Steve Kostszycki. The bill supports action being taken to establish fraternity housing on campus. Fraternities and sororities have been attempting to persuade the University to allow them to do this by leasing school property. A proposal was formulated from the bill to provide land for Greek housing. The proposal was then sent to the Student Affairs Committee of the Board of Trustees. At the Board's October meeting, the committee did not endorse any specific proposal, but instead endorsed the concept of on-campus Greek housing. SGA President Charles Powell also made his state of affairs address to the Senate. In his address, Powell expressed concern for the image of the SGA. He proposed that positive attempts be made to improve the presently "poor" image of SGA by having more contact with its constituents. He also discussed the problems of longer library hours, housing policy and concerts. According to Powell/ the homecoming concert, which was ASU's first success in several years, was the encouragement needed to have bigger and better concerts in the future. Tenure Complex by BERT ROGNSTAD Staff Writer Academic tenure is a system by which faculty members receive academic freedom and job security. All schools, including ASU, have different procedures for tenuring faculty, and there is no specific state wide criteria for receiving tenure. "Academic tenure refers to the conditions and guarantees that apply to a faculty member's employment. Tenure is a faculty member's protection against involuntary suspension, discharge from employment or reduction in rank, unless specified loss of tenure rules are broken," according to the 1977 Faculty Handbook. Faculty tenure grew out of the basic principle of academic freedom, but at many universities it is now seen as job security. "This is probably the view of some of the faculty here (ASU) but I definitely think that group is in the minority. Tenure is given for two major reasons: to attract and retain faculty members of high quality and to promote academic freedom," said Larry Keeter, Associate Professor of Sociology and chairperson of the Faculty Senate. It takes an average of 5-7 years for a faculty member to attain all the requirements needed to apply for tenure. No instructor can receive tenure. A faculty member must have attained one of three ranks to be considered for tenure. The ranks arc assistant professor, associate professor and professor. All recommendations for tenure are initiated by a committee of peers and then reviewed by the chairperson of the department. It is then sent to the dean of the college. The final three tenure decisions are made by the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs John Thomas, Chancellor Herbert W. Wcy and finally the Board of Trustees. Eventually the final recommendation is sent to Chapel Hill and decided on by Universtiy of North Carolina President William Friday and the Board of Governors over the UNC school system. Many questions have been raised in recent years as to tenure quotas, handouts of tenure positions and review of see Keeter page 4 Schedules Available Sprine ..cmcstcr schedules can be picked up at the Student Union today anu tomorrow until 4:30 p.m. A loeater card and data card will be required to get the spting course listings. Also the following can be performed on Jan. 8 and 9 on the Varsity Gym balcony: get validated receipts for pre-paid fees: obtain loan and scholarship checks: pay fees: have student IDs validated: and register cars. Other functions normally done in the gym will be done on Jan. 9 only. Dorms reopen on Jan. 7 and classes begin |an. 10. �The Appalachian: Student Paper The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegia*. Press • ALL AMERICAN • Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison. .. News Editor Tim Bullard.. Mt. Living Ed. Ray Criscoe.. Sports Editor Copy Editor.. .Joyce Anderson Asst. Copy Ed . .Michael Hannah Photo Editor . .Pat Stout Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address snd phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for p'-liiication. Appreciation It looks like we made it. Another semester is coming to an end—be it good or bad; most of us are too tired to care. But one thing is for sure: it's over. It is over. It's been fun, it's been difficult and yes, it's been worth it. Thanks to all of you, our readers, for your contributions and encouragement. Without you, we never could have made it. And a special thanks to: Joyce Anderson, copy editor Brian Bailie, staff cartoonist Tim Bullard, features editor Ray Criscoe, sports editor Michael Hannah, assistant copy editor David Harrison, news editor Del Hunt, news writer Howard Katz, photo editor Mark Kreuzweiser, features writer Glenn Osborne, advisor Rick Owens, production manager Nancy Parnell, page designer Kathy Potter, staff artist Ty Pruitt, business manager David Reynolds, controller I hate Christmas...but I'm not a Scrooge. Just tell me how you'd feel if your only outlet of expression was going to be taken from you for a month or so. It really irks me to think that just because of some lousy holiday, everybody's got to go home, everything's got to shut down, no newspaper, no chance for me to bitch about anything. Telling an editorialist his wisdom won't be in print for a while is like telling a shark you're going to pull out all his teeth. Sure as hell they're both going to get in the best last bite they can. Not that I feel my soul's going to be shut down entirely over the vacation, but... there are a lot of things I'd like to get off my mind and off my chest so as to clear my boggled brain for a while. My apologies go to anyone I might have unduly offended in the course of this past semester, and my apologies go to anyone I might unduly offend now. No apologies go to anyone who has been deservingly criticized, and no apologies go to anyone who feels they are above reproach. This semester has seen a lot of people at this institution come under fire for various reasons, more people than 1 can remember in any previous semester, and a lot of people have seen fit to file their own heartfelt complaints with the paper. That's fine, that's great...but why has it taken so damn long for people to start getting riled around here? Maybe a more intelligent calibre of people is going to school here than when I started, but I really don't think so. A certain percentage of those who respond to the paper are sincere and responsible...sure. But I think if we'll look at the situation realistically, well find that most folks who are pissed about one thing or another are just crying salty tears because somebody's stepped on their precious little toes. Sorry folks, but don't you realize that the best way to keep someone from stepping on your toes is to keep your boots on right? People all over this school who represent various organizations and who occupy various positions had better wake up and find out this newspaper and the people who work here are sick and damn tired of rampant irresponsibility and misuse of privilege, and we're going to print anyting we feel needs to be said about what's done wrong on campus. Don't get me wrong. Don't think I'm some sort of righteous diehard who feels newspapers are the only outlet of truth and/or wisdom available on campus, but since it is the outlet that perhaps most students identify with, 1 feel everyone should pay more attention to what's reported on, and that everyone should respond accordingly to each story they feel affects them in any way. The Appalachian is a student newspaper, here to respond to students and their needs, and here to report to the students on issues that need to be dealt with, either in recognition of an issue that needs commendation, IIIIMIIIIIIIMI Illllllll "f hate Christmas... but Vm not a Scrooge. 99 CHRIS HARRIS — or in recognition of an issue that needs to be criticized. As Thomas Jefferson said, "If given a choice between government without newspapers, and newspapers without government, I'd choose the latter." Still... Appalachian State University may not be as large or as important an institution as is American national government, but proportionally, we have the same needs and must share the same responsibilities with regard to individuals as does any place else. Maybe I really don't hate Christmas all that much, maybe I just hate the fact that I won't be able to make myself more infamous over the holidays. But when January rolls around, and things begin to get rolling once more, I'll promise you a few heads are going to be rolling if a lot of people don't clean up their acts. Perhaps you think I'm chicken-hearted, making all these broad accusations about everyone and his brother about everything under the sun right here before Christmas when no one can really jump on my case if they feel insulted. But if you wish, you can call me and I'll gladly provide you with my address so Dana Williams, ad manager Thanks also to: Chris Harris, William M. Tredway V—editorial writers. Manes, Ralph Soney, Sammie Cole, Bert Rognstad —news writers. Annette Stovall, Casey Smith, Ron Phillips, Donna Davis, Carol Campbell, Elisabeth Bryan—features writers. Neill Caldwell, •aluminum,,l|(||) you can mail me any responsible replies over the holidays. You know who you are, you bunch of turncoats who preach student rights but respond to their needs about as well as a brick wall. There are a lot of people here from SGA peons to members of the upper echelons in the administration who could do a much better job than they are, yet try to get along by the skin of their teeth. Come on people, get off your butts and do something for this school. We may not be Harvard, MIT or anything approaching the best university in the nation, maybe even in the state, and without an honest effort from everyone connected with this school we're not going to get anywhere. If you feel you've got a complaint about anything, file it, follow it up and make sure something's done about it. If you screw up, face it, and realize that you've got as much a right to BE criticized as you do TO criticize. Nobody's got any sort of any "executive privilege" at this school, not me or ANYONE else. When anyone strikes a match at any time, they must realize that they may soon face a fire. THE AOVEHTURES OF P00WAH THOOY Pat Stout, photo editor Raphonza HIWIM Blair Kerkhoff, Reggie Grigg, Bill TAArs /r-T'A T/MOUeA.ty <=K441S, ccnsses.., l e\ze*yrA//U6- /rot/**! j TA/AJK r#*T //n &CAJA14 CATCV 460V7~ Trf/fte b/SFKS tJoAT* o c 5 ceePf &>o /CMOS f/oT &>&•! AU -STA< . uAesrtWs oti'j YSM, aajp AFT€R that. 9 STftA/CHrWAS FOOT&Hlc! -r Witiak—sports writers. Don Hire, darkroom technician and Tim Wright, circula­ tion manager. David Rimmer, Joy Ariail, Sharon Bonham, Craig Green­ wood, Ron Eury, Pam Kennedy—advertising staff. Cathy Ray, Bridget Gallen, Janice Torrence, Michele Maples, Diann Boone, Cathy Jones, Kim O'Daniel, Susan Mat­ thews, Ellen Freeman, Scott Patterson, Erin Elam, Karen Blaha, Belinda Brawley, Kathi Metcalfe—production staff. Tom Coffey, Kathryn Knight, Bob Feid, Sammy Hartley—advisors. Also to: Rick Layton, Frank Hunnicutt, Tom Corbitt, Chuck Gallagher, Student Legal Services, Jean'A Abee, Mark Curry, the Watauga Democrat, and Student Printing Services. May all of you have a very merry Christmas and may next semester be as rewarding as this one. CM/5TA)4sV. 73t/a>o <V/ce ?! / o j cAA> / t ne DAAU/tJ ACAuT TMATl — 7br4t l i o/s<r</sr'*Si- Newspaper Attacks Organizations Editor, The Appalachian: It is truly a disgrace when organizations on this campus which attempt to provide services for the benefit of students are con­ stantly belittled, derided, and at­ tacked by what is supposedly a responsible and accountable stu­ dent newspaper. Fraternities and sororities have been subjected to this type of "reporting" and opi­ nion the entire semester. Now you have seen fit to draw Student Government into this maelstrom of misconceptions and false inter­ pretations. It is definitely a disap­ pointment to see what has the potential to be an immensely in­ novative and motivating factor on campus bring itself down to deal­ ing in mere personalities. Yes, Ms. Chaffin, I agree, how long will this "bullshit" go on? David G. Collins Paul Lewis Apt. 20 Boone, N.C. 264-6542 Concerts Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to respond to the article by Del Hunt, the headline by David Harrison, and the editorial by Kathy Chaffin in The Appalachian (Dec. 5) on concerts and 'he concert committee. Our readers' views I am one of the so-called "SGA elites." In looking up the defini­ tion of elite, I discovered that the first given is: the best or most skilled members of a given social group. This is the reasoning behind the membership of the large Concert Committee. The concert business is one of the dir­ tiest businesses around. The market is very competitive and anything will be done to make a buck. This necessitates a very systematic, businesslike organiza­ tion to book concerts for Ap­ palachian. SGA officials are members of the committee for organizational purposes and for their expertise in various aspects of the concert process such as management and financial affairs. These elected officials are directly responsible to the student body. These, along with other students selected for their knowledge and expertise of the concert market and approved by the SGA Senate, will form the organization which will provide concerts for ASU. The key to the success of the homecoming concert was the cooperation between Complemen­ tary Education and Student Government. The people in Com­ plementary Education have a great deal of experience with con­ certs and the concert process. Although I do not agree with their sometimes negative opinions, I believe that their input is valuable. Last fall, the Com­ plementary Education staff had a vote and a powerful voice in the selection process. This year, the concert was student researched, student selected, student run, and enjoyed by students. The capital to back the homecoming concert came from a Complementary Education con­ tingency fund. If we had lost money, it would have been covered by this account. The $5,000 profit we made was placed in a special fund. For the spring concert, we have a $5,000 larger fund. This means that we can work with a higher concert price range. This past concert we were working in a $10,000 $ 15,000 price range. After a gross income of $23,000 on the fall concert we have the potential to work within the $ 15,000-$20,000 range. This brings into reach many "bigger name" groups. If we lose money on that concert, the loss will be covered by that $5,000. If we make money, then that money too will be placed in the special fund for future concerts. I sure hope that this is the case and with your support it will be! I am personally concerned that The Appalachian staff and the stu­ dent body understand just how positive and successful the concert process was in the fall and will be in the spring. In the future, I hope that the authors of such powerful articles and editorials will do complete research or perhaps at least come talk to me. In this case, after such a critical editorial, I would like to request some constructive suggestions for this process. I would also like to invite any student input which we will seriously consider. Thank you very much. Charles Powell President, Student Government P.O. Box 129 ChAistmas �THE APPALACHIAN 3 Studying Impossible STEIN'78 *i MTN ## ^ws • The semester is gone! I don't know what happened. One minute I was resting comfortably in the arms of mid-term and the next, 1 have the preverbial rug pulled out from under me. I now have more work to do than I had all semester. Three-page papers, three tests to make up, a written class project, four more tests to take, and. multitudes of class evaluations, all due before Friday. It's my own fault though. I didn't study when 1 should have. I really meant to study all semester, but always managed to Fmd something more interesting to do. When the bars in Blowing Rock call, people listen. I mean, who can study with mid-term parties at P.B. Scott's, Halloween half-price draft at Shennigan's, Thanksgiving beat-the-clock draft at the Library Club, not to mention the parties that the frats give as a service to the community. It doesn't do a service to me. I can't study for all of these parties. Communique Mr. Doit Price, Community worker with WyclifTe Bible Translators, will have a • slide presentation and discuss his work with Jungle Aviation and Radio Service in Papua, New Guinea. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pjn. Monday, Dec. 11 in the Center for Continuing Education. For additional information call 295-7483. Thursday December 7, 1978 Circle K'ers, don't forget the activities this weekend. Friday, we are meeting in the Student Union at 6 pjn. to go to the rest home. Saturday there is the "Skate '78" at the Arena from 9 a.m. to 5 pan. After the Skate-a-thon, the club will have a Christmas social at Gina and Angie's apartment. Everyone try to come; it will be a lot of fun! As a token of thanks for the many students who drive Toyota's, Larry Smith Toyota, Inc. offers a 10 percent discount on all parts and labor performed on your Toyota. This discount is valid on monthly service specials as seen on your local newspapers. We give free estimates before any service is performed. To receive your discount simply show your student identification card. Jan. 8 and 9, students may perform the following registration functions on the balcony of Varsity Gym: 1. Obtain validated receipts if fees have been pre-paid. 2. Obtain Loan and Scholarship checks. 3. Pay fees. 4. Get student I.D. validated. 5. Register vehicle. O t h e r registration functions normally conducted in the gym will be available Jan. 9 only. If any questions, call Tom Wright, 262-2110. S T O P T H E PRICE INCREASE. Boycott all records Saturday, Dec. 16. The record companies arc quietly introducing $8.98 list price albums. Student Consumer Action Union of SGA in conjunction with the Consumers United to Reduce Album Prices (CUTRAP) are calling for a nationwide boycott of all album buying Saturday, Dec. 16. Let the record companies know that they are pricing albums too high. The Boone Rotary Club through the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International is offering scholarships to students and teachers for study abroad during the academic year 1980-81. For application forms and further information on the scholarship awards contact Dr. Richard Sorensen, College of Business, 262-2057 or 264-7326 (home). Application should be submitted on or before March 1, 1979. lllllllllltHliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIillllllHIINIIHIIIMItlHIIIIHIIMHMttllllllllMllltllHIMMi * I really meant " to study all semester. BY WILLIAM TREDWAY V IIIIHIIIHIIIIMINIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIimillllllllllMllllilll And with all of these TV specials on, who has time to study? I haven't missed a single Charlie Brown's Christmas, Thanksgiving, Great Pumpkin, Frosty the Snowman, Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer or The Wizard of Oz in 18 years. I thought I could make up a little study time on the weekends, but somehow, something always got in the way. I had to see my grandmother, or I had to catch up on some sleep that I lost or see people about personal matters or something. Of course, if you can't study on weeknights, certainly you can study a little when you go home. But (again) I had to see both of my friends or go to the football games or study for mid-terms or Thanksgiving parties. Struck out again. My last resort was the late night route. I could stay up until 4:00 every morning (night) and catch up on all of my studies. But 95Q had a lot of really nice Album Hours and I kind of got involved in these T h e H o g g i e s I ' r i t o a n d DikJo ISuggcr b l a / v a c r o s s the pages—and fog your spectacles—in a tomix'stuous s a g a o f r a p a c i o u self-maidens, t o r r i d roller-sharing d r a g o n s — a n d t h e T j o r n a l ( Quests o l I h o s e w h o a i e BORED OF THE RINGS BvThe Harvard Lampoon © F r o m S i g n c l /Sl aO 1 3 N e w A m e r i c a n I -il>rar> 3 9 to an ©pen ^ o u s e at 01ie CkanceCfo/t's ©^tce. ^ cfwdaij ^DecewbeA 8. i • Complete line of equipment for rent (discount to ASU Students) • Guided trips, instruction, winter camping trips $89°°andup for Ski Packages(Skis,Boots,Poles,Bindings] Don't forget we have a n excellent selection of d o w n a n d polarguard vests & parkas with the b e s t prices anywhere! "Quality a t a reasonable price 9 9 New River Outfitters 264-1580 Next to Pizza Hut ;wL dessert if' Serving 11:30-2 Monday thru Friday 1978 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • We have the most complete selection of skis, boots, poles, bindings, and accessories. As our gift to you ••• Enjoy our Daily Luncheon Buffet at 10% off with ASU I.D. Our Buffet Features Soup and Salad Bar 2 entrees, 4 vegetables ramada inn I am going to make a New Year's resolution to study right after I get in from my classes at the end of the day. If I don't study then, I can always study at night after the news or if I can't study then, 1 can make up the studying I miss on the weekends. I'll have plenty of time then. Or maybe I should wait until really late at night so there is not as much noise to bother me. I can do my catching up then. But there will probably be sleep to catch up on or people to see or parties to go to or beer specials at Blowing Rock or... QJou'/tc knitted (in Boone) Ramada Inn Would Like To Wish ASU Students A MERRY CHRISTMAS and was really tired after they were over. I usually just went to sleep. So if you can't study on weeknights, weekends, when you go home, or late at night, when can you study? Between classes, at meals, in the bathroom, where? Have you ever tried to write a 10-page term paper while munching on a B! burger? It doesn't work. f x&o&day Q/tcctings'j Means New River Outfitters AREYOU BORED OF THE RINGS? 99 PREVENT [MKeful) GIVE TO run LTL Addresser! Wanted Immediately! Work a t h o m e - n o e x p e r i e n c e necessary-Excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 LOST: CROSS PEN, Gold, with Inscribed Initials TLC, Reward Offered. Contact Terry Chambers at 262-1685. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED: 8-3 M-F, Trl-Cltles Blood Service. 808 Buffalo Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. Telephone: 926-8174 From To nil Of You,Hp We Wish You R MERRY CHRISTMR5 Chanelo's �— •mm mm Relaxation For Holiday Toss Out The Books and by RALPH SONEY Staff Writer Even though the snow is late, Christmas break is fast approaching for ASU students. Many students anxiously await the day fall semester 1978 will end and the holiday season will begin. Though many students share the common wish for the termination of this semester, few will share in common activities over the Christmas break. Susan Hall, a senior, states, "I'm going to be working and spending a few days in Hickory, at home. We're going to my grandmother's house and cut down a Christmas tree. It'll be the first Christmas tree in our apartment." Zan Tyson, a junior, hopes to spend some of his Christmas break taking care of more animalistic needs. He said, "I'll just be going to spend time with my family. It's possible that I might have a job in a veternarian office. If I work that's what I'll be doing." Senior David Robinson is anticipating Christmas "because I'll be going home getting some good food. It'll be good to get away for a little while. I've got a lot of things I need to do." Robinson, who carves cedar, intends to make presents for his Susan Hall David Robinson parents, grandmother and friends. "I'm sick of it up here," freshman Rick Nolt confesses. Looking forward to leaving school, Nolt hopes to spend part of his Christmas break, "looking at football games on television." Nolt has no particular football game in mind; he simply wants to, "get away from studying for a while." He simply states, "I'll probably just be working and goofing off a bit." While most individuals think of Christmas as ideally being a time of snow and pine trees, Sarah Pearson states, "I'll end up probably going to the beach if I can't find a job." Eric Fritz, a sophomore, foresees nothing extra special happening over Christmas break. Freshman Kim Beaver is looking forward to "throwing away the books for awhile, going to parties and having fun." Planning ahead for next semester she hopes to get "a warm pair of shoes" for Christmas. Robert Knowles, a freshman, is going to have an exceptional Christmas, he stated: "I'll be putting bikes together all Christmas at Sears." As an afterthought he added, "Well, I'm giving my girl friend a diamond. I hope that works out nice." Robert Knowles Photoi by PAT STOUT Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiiiiii«iiiii(viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiis0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiii 11111111 MI t NIL NIL'I IMIIIII'II'I1I I* r 'IR'II'' V R ,>|>,r,iiri,|VII|I,||IIIMI| Keeter Says Tenure System Has Not Failed; Students Have Input continued from page 1 tenured faculty. Keeter was asked to make a response to all these questions in relation to ASU. Keeter began by pointing out that ASU is extremely un tenured compared to most universities and that there is room to expand. The faculty consists of 568 members with 323 being tenured, roughly 58 percent. In the 1977-78 school year 22 faculty members were tenured and in 1978-79 a total of 29 received tenure. When the questions were raised over some departments being almost completely tenured, and if this meant that these departments were easier to get hired into and to teach in Keeter responded with an example. "Look at the Philosophy and Religion Department with every faculty member tenured but one. This department is known for strict grading, high quality teaching and good faculty. They (the faculty members) are tenured because they deserve it," said Keeter. "This is why we are against the quota system here at ASU. If a professor deserves tenure we believe he should have it," said Keeter. Another question was raised over tenure review and Keeter gave the 1975 Robert West case as an example. West had attained the highest rank of Professor at ASU and lost his tenure for alleged neglect of duty. West took the decision to court and lost, but as far as K e e t e r knows West is still appealing the decision. "This is a perfect example of why the tenure system has not failed," said Keeter. "Even students have direct input in the tenure system through student evaluation of faculty members which eventually reaches departmental heads," reported Keeter. Crusade Goes To Atlanta continued from page 1 According to Mercer, about 1,600 students from all over the Southeast will attend the conference. Colleges such as Clemson and N.C. State University will be represented at the Atlanta conference. Mercer feels that students are interested in this type of conference because "students are a n x i o u s t o grow in their relationship with God, desiring to know more about Christ and how to trust him." J unior Vickie Darnell, who attended the conference last year, stated as her reason for going this year: "To learn more about God, and also to have good fellowship." Kimbcrly Perdue, a sophomore, said "It's a great opportunity to learn more about God through the speakers who are going to be there." Sophomore Mark Landers added, "I feel like it's going to be a time of real spiritual growth. It will be a time when I can learn more about the nature of God and my personal relationship with Him." SUNDRY SPECIRL PETO'S TRCOS Rock Rd. 264-5770 lHJElHIEEU®l!JSmiEi!JEEm@SEUSE!l@ISl@!@ESSlMi Holiday Camera Package (Available While Supply Lasts) ** Yashica FR 35mm System Photography t5 THE MOST ADVANCED LED—EQUIPPED SLR ON THE MARKET OUTFEATURES THE COMPETITION FREE Layaway Till Christmas Come By Today For A Free Demonstrationt Regular Retail ' 5 7 0 NOW ONLY *299. 00 Available In Black t ' 1 0 Extra YASHICA FR BODY, F 1.9 LENS, AND AUTO WINDER EXTRA PLUS: ' 3 5 m m World" ALL YASHICA FR SERIES CAMERAS COME j WITH A FREE 90-MINUTE COURSE! N e x t To Dan'l Boone Inn 262- I I I 1 i r - tf-/X5N, n OIITDOOBSMjUN n Kosf King Street • Boone, N. C. �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer livi Thursday December 7, 1978 5 Club Crafts show Diabetes ARS Sparkles Southland Much around talk The and speculation Mountaineer has centered Club, a bar in Watauga County off of 321. The membership 1977 was a very good year indeed for the Atlanta Rhythm Section. They were blessed with a huge hit record, "So Into You." They received a platinum award for their sixth LP, A Rock and Roll Alternative, which was one of the ten most programmed albums in America. Barry Bailey, J.R. Cobb, Dean Daughtry, Paul Goddard, Ronnie Hammond and Robert Nix were welcomed home to Atlanta as conquering heroes and played to over 50,000 people at the Dog Day Rock Fest at Grant Field in September headlining over Bob Seger, Heart and Foreigner. It was not always that way. When the Atlanta Rhythm Section was formed in 1970, "it was such an obvious thing to do," explains Buddy Buie, their manager, producer and songwriter. "Here were great musicians just before one enters. Many ASU students have tried the bar during alternate hangout. meant to have their own band, and it seemed like nothing should stop them." "Looking back, we were naive enough to think that good music played by people who really knew how to play would be enough to make the world beat a path to our door." J.R. Cobb puts it this way, "It took us a while to realize that you have to go out and tell people about your music, show them-that you can't just wait for them to find you." It was very difficult for the ARS for quite some time. Acknowledged as great players and songwriters by other musicians, they seldom played in concert. Consequently, when later Atlanta acknowledged them as the greatest band of all and other cities began to join in it was a double thrill because the group had waited a long time for that kind of acknowledgement. T h e y h a d all started out playing in their teens. Some of them had toured England and Europe with the likes of Roy Orbison and Jimmy Page. Individually, they were in demand for sessions where they could each make a lot of money but when they decided to come together as a unit and concentrate on "their" music, they necessarily gave up the regular session dollars. They had presumed that their first two LPs The Atlanta Rhythm Section and Back Up Against The Wall, would take off quickly. What they finally found was as drummer Robert Nix smilingly explains it, "we had better take it to the streets." This meant leaving the red clay, dogwoods, pine trees and see Atlanta page 6 the last few weeks as an card and a deep breath of air is necessary lis, Glass and Snacks SGA Crafts Show Draws Big ASU Crowd by ANNETTE STOVAL Staff Writer "There's a good representation of craftsmen and the entertainment helps liven up thing;," said Scarborough. "Hopefully, this has been an educational thing," states Scarborough. The large number of mountain crafts and demonstrators helped provide this educational atmosphere. Looking like Abraham Lincoln, Harold Garison, a craftsman from Weaverville, attracted people with his variety of wooden toys and flqwcrs. Garison has traveled throughout t^e United States displaying his crafts. The SGA Crafts Festival was held Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 4-6. During this time, the 2nd floor of the Student Union was bustling with activity. The primary focal point was on the craftsmen of the area. Quilts, baskets, dolls, pottery and toys were just a few of the crafts on display. Entertainment was also provided by various groups. Dee Scarborough, coordinator of the festival, feels that the festival was a great success. Aggie Lodrance, a craftsman from Valle Crucis, said, "This is one of the best festivals I've been to." Having participated in the festival several times, Lodrance demonstrated how to make upside-down storybook characters. She designs her own patterns for these unique dolls which can be flipped into different characters. "This is the nicest group of young people I think I've ever met," she said of the ASU students. According t o Scarborough, festival attendance was good. In general most students seemed to PO TE RY CANDLES Je.WE.LRY MACRAMS W IND C HIMEE PILLOWS HANDS CRAFT SHOP GREAT GIFTS HANDMADE BY 20 LOCAL CRAFTSffeoPLe OPEN HiusAY i o *v a T»6>p ^ PAiuy |05 NEXT ro RAMAPA INN » &OONE - Sollecito's GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRL - SAT 11 - 2 AM P l -us E\/eN(N66 D e e e /v\&ep. H - 2 f 2(PH•cl7tl5 Sollecito's PHSTO^RAPHS W OOD W ORK TOYS NOTE CARDS &19WN CJLFTSS DULCIMERS FINE ART IA/AP6 have a favorable impression of the festival. "1 think there are a lot of interesting things, says Ned Ward, a freshman. Having purchased several gifts, he mentioned that a person could buy a lot of Christmas presents. "Also, the festival gives a good view of handicrafts in this area," he added. Another freshman, Donna Wallace, expressed a similar idea. "This is a good way to get some inexpensive but nice Christmas presents," she said. When asked about the festival, Sharon Simpson, a teacher in the Department of Special Education replied, "It's nice but smaller than I thought it would be." Still she agreed that the crafts were beautiful and of a high quality. Brenda Holt, a senior, stated, vYou can come with a little bit of money and still get a nice gift." The majority of people who attended the festival seemed to enjoy themselves. Most of the craftsmen were friendly and willing to talk about their crafts. Generally, the festival was a fun-filled educational event. Sollecito's Attention HII Students!!! NOW HERD THIS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT ?????? YES, HLL YOU CHN EHT For Just S2 " GOOD NEWS FOR LATE HOUR MUNCHIES NEW HOURS: SUN - THURS 11 - 1 AM FRI - SAT 11 - 2 AM • The World's Best Pizza * • Pasta Dish Like Mama Made^ • Plus Great Salad Bar* You asked for it We gave it to you! Served From 11-3 M-F MHN. THHT'S HMDRE! Blues Brother Bradshaw Robert Bradshaw, ASU's favorite celebrity, whittles away the day here with ASU student Barton Salisbury in front of the cafeteria. On some afternoons classes and conversation gets dull and Bradshaw's railroad songs relieve the pressure. Diabetes Derby Skate by TIM BULLARD Mountaineer Living Editor Saturday, December a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Boone, there will be Diabetes Skate. The 9 from 9 Arena in a Boone American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate Incorporated will sponsor the event along with the Circle K of ASU. Mike Arledge of Circle K sec Marathon page 6 MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING ' ^ 1 1 5 W. Howard S t r e e t — Boone •RESUMES • PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE MEL BROOKS' r ^ r ATT R _ [ CHALET TWIN Now Showing Chalet 1 Shows 7:10 - 9:00 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTn'l It was the Deltas against the rules the rules lost! NATI*NAL LAMPtiNs CHALET TWIN BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. HELD OVER 4th Week Shows 7:00-9:15 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 7, 1978 Ready For Snow Atlanta Rhythm Section continued from page 5 idyllic atmosphere of Georgia for night after night in strange hotel rooms, constant early morning wake-up calls to catch buses and planes to city after city where they weren't known. It was remembers hit a new were being Rhythm similar and definitely depressing, Dean Daughtry, "to city and find out we billed as The Atlantic Boys' or something that few people knew Marathon continued from page 5 says, "Everyone ought to have a lot of fun and diabetics will get a lot of help as the proceeds will go t o research and development." Anyone can enter: Get a sponsor, who will pledge a definite amount of money for each mile you skate. Checks can be mailed to American Diabetes Association, 408 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. As an incentive to skaters, prizes will be awarded to the skaters whe* raise the most money. First prize is a J100 savings bond, donated by the Northwestern Bank of Boone. Each skater raising more than 1100 will be eligible for a drawing for a pair of roller skates. The skates will be donated by an anonymous Boone merchant. Carowinds will provide special discount coupons for each member of a family. The value will be $2.50 off the regular general admission price of each ticket. Diabetes is a major health problem which causes, produces and hastens as many as half of the yearly heart disease deaths. Four out of Five stroke victims have diabetes. Please come out and support a reliable cause against a dreaded disease so diabetes can be wiped out. our music. We would think, 'what the hell are we doing this for?" But they did persevere, and at last all seems to be coming together in the big way that Buie and the group had envisioned in 1970. The Atlanta Rhythm Section has many strengths - the virtuoso talent of each member, strong songwriting ability, one of the finest recording studios in the country at their disposal (how many rock stars or rock bands have their own studio available to them at any time of day or night?) and they have an engineer named Rodney Mills who has been called "one of rock and roll's great natural resources." Mills has recorded many groups at Doraville, Georgia, among them Lynyrd Skynyrd, who have often claimed Studio One is a second home. One thing's for sure - the recent triumphs of the band have inspired them. More than ever they feel like playing good music...music for everyone who has emotions and wants someone to spell them out in lyric and melodic form. You might find yourself agreeing with the English critic who declared, "Very simply, the Atlanta Rhythm Section is the quintessential American band." There is no telling how many mornings have gone by recently when the town of Boone rises from its deep December slumber, wondering whether it will be 65 degrees or if it will snow. Well, snow is right around the corner, somewhere, and skiing will once again reign as the king of winter sports in the Appalachian area. The oldest ski resort in the area will again open this year for service. Appalachian Ski Mountain is managed by Grady Moretz and has six runs, varying in length from a 2,700-foot beginner area to the advanced course's highest vertical drop of Appalachian Ski Mountain will open this season as soon as Mother Nature decides that Boone needs a fresh, crisp coat of that frozen rain. Over $1 million of tourist traffic hits N.C. slopes every year. 360 feet. The first The art work, done by members of the student body, ranges in price from $4 to $750. These prices are quite reasonable, considering the high quality of the art. The type of art for sale includes weavings, drawings, etchings, handmade jewelry, acrylic on paper, watercolor. addition For snow conditions and skiing information call 295-7828, 24 hours a day. After opening when it snows, the resort's cafeteria will serve three meals per day with its fast food line. Over a half million skiers visit the North Carolina ski area per year. Appalachian Ski Mountain will be ready for "Old Man Winter" when he decides to make his Boonc-Blowing Rock debut this ski season. since GunterGrass-Poet's Vision Of Humanity by BETH BRYAN Staff Writer Gunter Grass, in 1966, published "Selected Poems." In 1 968, he published "New Poems." Now you can get the best of both books in the silkscreen print and some very interesting photography. Representative of what's going on in the Department of Art now, this type of exhibition is held every month, featuring various types of art work. In January, a sculpture show will be held. Bill Dunlap, organizer of the exhibition and sale, said, "What we are trying to do is show ASU some art. It is important t o m e a n d 1 t h i n k it is important to everyone, whether they realize it or not." by the wit and joy in the words. One sees the poet's vision of humanity in this volume. If you are studying German, the poems for you to read (and polish your mastery of the language at the same time) appear facing the translations. The book can be found in the bookstore, It was published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich and was translated by Michael Hamburger and Christopher Middleton, who are poets themselves. As a last comment, a book is always a good Christmas present. A book of poetry is even better because new insights, allusions and relevant metaphors spring to your attention at each reading. You may find it difficult to give this delightful book, "In the Egg And Other Poems," to anyone but y o u r s e l f . Merry Christmas--hope you have a chance to curl up before a Christmas fire with a good book! spite of their playfulness, which seems childlike, these images function as both political and moral comments. They neither preach nor condemn; they merely illuminate. The poet's vision, also like a child's, is unsparing in the clarity with which it views man's folly. The playfulness and clear insight combine to make it possible for one to be reading a poem about an egg, only to find that, actually, one is involved in a powerful, metaphysical statement about man, his world and the possibility of an after-life. The shock of this merely adds to the impact of the poem's message, and presents something of a challenge to the reader, who does not know what to expect in the poems to come. I was reminded of the poetry of D.H. Lawrence in that Grass, like Lawrence, frequently reiterates, in fresh ways, messages that arc relevant. One laughs, one is charmed volumes "In The Egg And Other Poems." Grass, also author of novels "The Tin Drum," Dog Years," and "Cat And Mouse," uses images already familiar-dolls, nuns, cooks, chickens and eggs, in a witty, inventive manner. In ASU Christmas Art Show T h e f i r s t a n n u a l Student-Faculty Christmas Art Sale and Exhibition held its gala opening Monday night from 7-9 p.m. Appalachian's opening is the all-new slope. The resort is located off Highways 221 and 321 north of Blowing Rock. Weekend a n d holiday ljft tickets are $10 per day f0r adults, $9 for students (with validated I.D.) and $5.50 for juniors. by TIM BULLARD Mountain Living Editor Billy Dunlap TAKE A BREAK - DINE IN THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN B 1978 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •FRESH TOSSED SALAD * SHORT SANDWICH CHOICE OF DRESSING (YOUR CHOICE) • LARGE ICED TEA _Y*av€ <? Chanelo's Hours 11:30 A.M. 'Till 2:30 P.M. Or^i.89 SANDWICHES BREAD BAKED FRESH DAILY LONG - 2.50 SHORT - 1.50 VEGETARIAN Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroorn Sauce, Lettuce T o m a t o , Mustard, Mayonnaise, Cheese, Baked SUBMARINE Ham. Salami, Sauce, Cheese, Baked MEATBALL SANDWICH Meatballs & Meat S a u c e HOAGIE Ham, Salami, Mustard, Mayonnaise Olive Oil, Lettuce & T o m a t o VERSUVIAN STEAK Hamburger Steak, Lettuce & T o m a t o Mustard, Mayonnaise HAM & CHEESE Ham, Cheese, Lettuce. T o m a t o , Mustard HOT PASTRAMI Pastrami. Pickle & Mustard HOT ROAST BEEF Roast Beef, Mustard T o m a t o ® TURKEY SANDWICH Turkey Breast, Lettuce & T o m a t o & Mayonnaise For the real beer lover. TUNA BOAT Tuna, Lettuce. T o m a t o , Mayonnaise. Relish ft Celery �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 7. 1978 7 4 ASU Players Receive All-SC Honors C O L U M B I A , S.C. — R e c o r d breaking place kicker Craig Jones of Virginia Military and nationally ranked wide receiver Gerald Harp 0f Western Carolina led the voting for the 1978 All-Southern Con­ ference football team announced Friday. Co-champion Furman and Western Carolina placed six players each on the 25-man honor squad selected by members of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association and the league's head coaches. Tennesee-Chattanooga, which shared the title for the second straight year, followed with five players on the team. ASU had four representatives and The Citadel and Virginia Military had two each. Quarterback David. Henderson and running back Mark Stowers, the key cogs in Furman's conference-leading offense (422.5 yards per game) and running back Scott McConnell of Appalachian, the league's top scorer, earned berths in the offensive backfield. Harp, Appalachian wide receiver Rick Beasley (No. 5 nationally in receptions) and Furman tight end Brette Simmons form the corps of receivers who combined to catch 148 passes for 2,450 yards and 20 touchdowns this season. PK—Craig jooua. Virginia MHilary. (501 611. 160. junior, Norfolk, Va DEFENSE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEA* E-Frank Jordan. UT-Chattanooga (S3). 61, 200. junior. (Number of volM rrrriird In parrntbecea) Htaleh. Fla E—{tie) George Alston. Western Carolina (23). 63. IBS. BEASLEY MURPHY and Appalachian's Sami Killman tied for the other. Tackles Jacob Burney of UT-Chattanooga and Kevin Morgan of Furman and mid­ dle guard Ty Smith of Western Carolina complete the defensive front with The Citadel's Kenny Caldwell and Appalachian's Pat Murphy the linebackers. Furman's Russell Gambrell,, Citadel's Paul Gillis and the Western Carolina duo of Thomas Gunn and Willie Carpenter com­ pose the defensive backfield. Winning spots in the offensive line are tackles Bob Bookmiller of VMI and Paul Edmonson of UTChattanooga, guards Robbie Vannoy of Western Carolina and Joe Petosa of UT-Chattanooga and center Rickey Young of Furman. Frank Jordan of UT-Chattanooga earned one defensive end spot and Western Carolina's George Alston McCONNELL freahman. Charleston. S-C KILLMAN E—(tie), Sami Kill man. Appalachian Slaw, (23). 63. 210. Punter Greg Cater of UTChattanooga joins VMI's Jones as the kicking specialists. Simmons, Edmonson, Petosa, Jones, Caldwell, Gambrell, Gillis and Cater all were named for the se­ cond straight year. McConnell rushed for 840 yards (5.8 per carry, 79.6 per game), caught 17 passes for 312 yards and completed four of 10 passes. He rushed for 11 touchdowns, caught three scoring passes and completed two TD passes. His 88 points led the junior. Chartotw. N.C WR—Crrild Harp, Wmrrn Carolina. (40), 67. IS2, T-Jacob Burney. UT-Chattanooga. (351 61.220. juoior. aophomorr. Red Oak. Ca. Chattanooga Tena WR-Rirk BeaUe*. Appalachian Slate. (27). 60. IS5. T—Ken in Morgan. Furman. (33k 61. 230. sophomore. Eaaley.SC aophomore, Virginia Beach. Va. TE—Brette Simmon.. Furman. (27). 62, 22S. armor, MC-Ty Smith. Weawrn Carolina (29k 69. 190. senior. Suanaea, S.C Sylra. N.C T-Bob Bookmiller. Virginia Military. (29). 62. 230. LB-Kenny Caldwell The Citadel. (39k 6-1. 225, senior. senior. Eighty Four, Pa Anderson, S.C T-Paul Edmonaon. UTChatianooga. (29). 63. 23S. LB—Pal Murphy, Appalachian Slaw. (26k 63. 220, senior. Joaraboro, Ca senior. Benson. N.C C—Robbie Vanaoy. Wralern Carolina (32). 62. 217, DB—Russell CambreU. Furman. (39k 60. I6S. senior. Pendleton. S.C armor. Aahroillr. N.C. C—Joe Prtoaa, UTChatianooga. (27), 61, 22S. armor. DB-Paul Gillis, The Citadel (32k 611. 175, junior. Stalen Island. N.Y. C— Rickey Daytona Beach. Fla. Young. Furman, (33), 62, 2IS, senior, DB—Thomas Cunn. Western Carolina (32k 67, 167, Csinesvillr, Ca. junior. Marietta. Ca QB-Da.id Henderson. Furman. (22). 62.' 180. junior. DB-Willie Carpenter, Western Carolina. (24k 68. 175. junior. Homestead. Fla Atlanta Ca RB—Scott McConnell Appalachian Sutr.(30k6ll, 190, Punter—Greg CaWr. UT-Chattanooga. (26k 62, 190. senior. Bnuie. Md. junior, LaCrange, Ca A / / -C o n f e r e n c e Basketball Sports ASU's First Conference Win Spoils Cats' Revenge by BLAIR KERKHOFF the lead with less than three minutes to play in the first half at 24-23. Whereas the fast-breaking Moun­ taineers were slowed to a standstill in the first 20 minutes, they came out smoking in the second half. Darryl Robinson's three-point play made it 37-31. Just when the Catamounts ap­ peared to make the contest close, drawing to within one, freshman Charles Payton netted a pair of con­ secutive three-point plays and from that point, it was just a matter of running out the clock. Robinson was high man for the Apps with 22 points, followed by 10 Staff Writer Appalachian State, trailing by three points at the half, scored the first nine points of the second half and coasted to an 80-69 win over Western Carolina in the initial Southern Conference basketball game for both teams Tuesday night. The partisan record crowd at Cullowhee witnessed the Apps reel off the first 10 points of the contest. The Mountaineer lead varied bet­ ween three and five points for much of the first half before Mountaineer turnovers and offensive fouls began taking their toll. Western forged in- Payton with 16. Payton also played his best game of the young season, grabbing eight rebounds. He and center Mel Hubbard controlled the boards from both ends in a most physical, fast-paced game. Hubbard scored 12 and pulled down a gamehigh 13 rebounds. Appalachian's record moves to 5-0 overall and 1-0 in the con­ ference. The Apps face stiff con­ ference competition before the winter break in Varsity Gym Satur­ day night against Marshall, and Wednesday night against VMI. APPALACHIAN MP 40 24 FO 7 11 610 Jarknon - 64 Fitch Keller Leahy Yule Stove 21 FT 8-9 67 2-3 10 0 0 13 l-l 60 610 TOTALS W. CAROLINA 0-0 0 2-2 13 FT 60 69 611 2-6 4-16 1 27 61 2-9 K 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 5 16 0 5 6 1 26 Ml A l'F Pi What is contagious, can cause strain on the heart and nerves of a student, and includes symptoms such as anderson, hubbard, robinson and lawrence? Why, Mountaineer basketball fever, of course. The Mounties are off to their best start ever under Head Coach Bobby Cremins with five straight wins and no marks in the loss column. The opening day victory over South Carolina State marked the first time that a Cremins-coached team at ASU has started off its season 1-0. An omen? Most forecasters have the Apps in third or fourth place in their pre-season SC polls. Playboy didn't even rank ASU in the top six. Why the push downward from last year's regular season finish of numero uno? Surely Searcy is a big loss, but that big? As for the rest of the conference, VMI can no longer be con­ sidered much of a threat with the graduation loss of Ron Carter (the SC's Player of the Year for the last two years) and Dave Montgomery. Western Carolina is counting on many young players to make them a factor in the title chase. And John Gerdy. I 12 4 10 0 3 8 00 66 4-4 I 2 00 61 0 200 27-87 15-19 45 Marshall is indeed a threat, but not nearly so much as last year. The Thundering Herd has All-SC guard Bunny Gibson returning, but that's about all. 2-2 2 28 69 52-80 38-69 APPALACHIAN Wralern Carolina The Shape Of The Conference Davidson once again consists of John Gerdy, John Gerdy and 2-2 4-5 60 60 23 60 10 TOTALS 8 1-2 2-5 9-24 00 27 IS 36 Taylor Lead Dolan FG 00 13 36 3 ' 2 2-2 28 Rutherford DraBordes • Compact, fully selfcontained. • Rated approx. 8500 BTUH input; burns 31/2 hours on simmer. • Full adjustable flame. • Quieter, easier to live with. • Extra-large fuel capacity. No priming needed under most conditions. 0 MI 2 McCaHiater Dennis Callaway Person Pagan Caldwell Young 3 8 26 67 69 25 2-8 5 2-2 200 27-56 2636 52 Hubbard Payton Lawrence Great gift for anyone who's "hot" for backpacking! by RAY CRISCOE , Sports Editor 00 Kobinaoi) Andrreon CUea r PF Pi 3 22 1-2 13 I I 39 Athlete Of The Week Rays Into Robinson, Apps Burst By WCU Darryl Robinson Mountain. Ca 1978 ALL-SOUTHERN Appalachian M •. RB —Mark Stouera, Furman. (28), 5-11.180. senior.Sloor conference and his all-purpose run­ ning average of 104.7 yards per game ranked second in the league to Harp's 141.5. Turnovers: Appalachian 18. W. Carolina 14 Fouled out: Appalachian, Anderson, Lawrence. Payton; W. Carolina. Person. Technical fouls: Appalachian. Cremins As for The Citadel, the Bulldogs finished 2-11 in the con­ ference last year and, with no real immediate help in sight, ap­ pear to be going that route again this year. That leaves UT-Chattanooga and Furman. The Moccasins will be presenting some big problems after a recruiting year sec Rays page 8 A: 4.120 The Ramada Inn would like to announce the Grand Opening of *50 REDUCED Dqi£JXT] J2Li0 "Georgie Discotheque" Porgies Open For Your Entertainment... Plus Lots Of STOCKING STUFFER5 Tuesday - Saturday 8pm -1am DRIVE CAREFULLY MUCH MORE THAN A SURPLUS STORE ARMY-NAVY of BOONE On The Blowing Rock Freeway 10-6 M-F 9-5 Sat 1-5 Sun 264-3170 As A Special LADIES NIGHT Wed. Dec. 13 ALL LADIES FREE OF CHARGE BYOB- Appropriate Dress Required For A Touch Of Classand The Best In NON-STOP Music- Visit 'JGeorgie Porgie's" Tonight MADA RAINN A IV �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 7, 1978 NNIIMilUHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllliilH llllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll v llllllllllllllltllllliaill(llllllllllllliaillllllliaillllllllllllllllllll|l|l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllll|llllllll||||||||||||||||l|||l|||lHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII«MIII*l*ll*illllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'll*|ll"|l|ll'"l,l"""" Mance:4 I AskFor by REGGIE GRIGG Staff Writer In only his third year at the Mountaineer helm, wrest­ ling Head Coach Paul Mance is steadily upgrading the quality of wrestling at ASU. Mance took over a program that could have been considered a doormat to the Southern Conference title in 1975 and built it into a team that placed second behind the University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga in last year's conference meet. Mance, an Appalachian alumnus, wrestled for ASU under Coach Steve Gabriel, beginning in 1965 and run­ ning through his college career which ended in 1971 when he gained his master's degree in physical educa­ tion. "When I wrestled at ASU in the late 60s, we never lost Is 100% > a home match. Appalachian was definitely the class of the South. The only time we lost a match was when we wrestled one of the Northern or Mid-western, teams," said Mance. "When I returned three years ago, the pro­ gram was in a mess and we are just now beginning to recover from that period." Mance feels that his squad is a very special group of athletes, in that they work very hard to achieve their ultimate goal of victory without ever complaining. "I really hate to lose," said Mance. "There is no ex­ cuse for losing to someone when you are better than they are. If we wrestle N.C. State and they have a better team than we do and beat us I don't feel bad about losing. All I expect out of anyone is that they give one hundred per­ cent of their effort while they are on the mat." One of the keys to the Mountaineers' success this year """ will depend on team togetherness and, according 1q Mance, the Mountie grapplers are filled with a feeling of mutual respect and deep friendship. Mance brought in 10 high school state champi0n8 from across the South this year in an effort to further strengthen the Apps' program. The Apps, with the addi. tion of those 10 freshmen, should be considerably stronger than they were last year when they compiled an 8-9-1 record. "I want to build this program into the type of progran, we had when I wrestled here under Coach Gabriel. I an, trying to make us competitive in the Southern COQ. ference every year by spreading my scholarship monev out. I also hope that we will be able to place severa| wrestlers in the NCAA nationals." A n d P a u l M a n c e i s j u s t the man to do it. mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm Hmini mum i mm iiiiiiiniMiiimimiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimin,,,,,,,,,^ Lady Mounties Face Cat Wrath * Mountaineer * Athlete Of The Week r by REGGIE GRIGG Lady App guard Carol Almond, who scored 20 points and passed off for 10 assists in ASU's 84-77 victory over Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night, is the Mountaineer Athlete-of-the-Week. She also hit 16 points in Monday night's loss to Western Carolina. Almond, a 5'6" senior from Salisbury, sank 10 of 11 shots from the floor against Lenoir Rhyne. She also add­ ed four steals and a pair of rebounds in a great perfor­ mance at both ends of the court. Lady App Coach Judy Clarke called Almond a great athlete and said she has continued to improve each season. "Carol has taken up the scoring slack this season and improved her defense," said Clarke. "She really holds our team together, and because of that, we don't run as smoothly when she is out of the game. She is quite a leader and hustler, and the kind of player every coach wants." Carol Almond Rays Into Sports continued from page 7 that brought in some big men. And Furman has to be con­ sidered the conference favorite. After winning the SC tourney last year, the Paladins were Error! In Tuesday's paper, a picture of Candis Loy was wrongly labeled as being a photo of Carol Almond. To both young ladies: sorry. J o n a t h o n M o o r e a n d A1 D a n i e l s p e a r h e a d i n g t h e a t t a c k . So, after long last, here is this predictor's "pre-season" s t a n d i n g s f o r t h e A C C a s w^ell a s t h e S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e : Southern Conference Athin tic Coast FURMAN DUKE APPALACHIAN N.C. STATE UT-CHATTANOOGA NORTH CAROLINA MARSHALL MARYLAND THE CITADEL VIRGINIA DAVIDSON CLEMSON WESTERN CAROLINA WAKE FOREST VMI In the ACC, Duke has to be considered tops but the Blue Devils are over-rated, meaning: don't expect Duke to be the NCAA champions. NCSU is strong, Carolina improving (maybe even better off without one single star), and Maryland is talent-rich. All will pose serious challenges to Duke. This week's predicts: :• - ' /•. Pittsburgh over Baltimore; Minnesota in'a tough one over Detroit; New England over Buffalo by a lot; the N.Y. Jets (hungry for a play-off berth) over Cleveland; St. Louis over the N.Y. Giants; Dallas over Philadelphia, barely; Green Bay over APPALACHIAN KG FT R Fouat 2-5 0-0 0 Today at 6:30 p.m. the men's and women's swimming teams will com­ pete aginst Furman's double squad in the ASU swimming pool in , Broojne-Kjrk Gym. •. The men's basketball squad has two very important home games coming up. Saturday the Apps take on Marshall University and Bunny Gibson in Varsity Gym at 7:30 p.m. while VMI pays a visit to the gym­ nasium Wednesday, also at 7:30 p.m. Wendy Wilmont (34) Defenses LR Player, ^Katherine <2) d • 'In Tne Pol3r Palace Mini Mall and Sassy 4 0-0 3 16 1-3 4 9 1-7 3-4 2 5 9-17 3-4 4 21 2-5 22 Hills 2-13 0-0 Ritchie 0-0 1-2 Wilmol 0-4 0-0 3-11 0-0 Almond 8-21 McEnlire Horion 4-14 lligginbolham 0 0-0 Larritmirr 31-97 10-15 64 TOTALS W. CAROLINA FG FT Morgan 04)1 04) 0 2-4 Spainhour , . R 28 74 A PF Pt 0 1-2 0 5 Barker 4-4 2-2 3 10 Freeman 3-4 6-10 1 12 Mi Kinney 0-1 04) 0 0 Wilaon 1-2 04) SalU 4-5 7-11 Julian Saturday the men's swimming team will host Richmond in a dual meet in the same swimming area. Photo by PAT 8T0UT A PF PI 2 Loy Sporting Time! Jrj'i 04) Shuford narrowly ousted in the NCAA Eastern Regional by Indiana. And Furman is basically the same team it was last year with Staff Writer The Appalachian women's basketball team walked into a vir­ tual lion's den Tuesday night as the Catamounts of Western Carolina ripped the Mountaineers by a 98-74 score. The Apps hit a miserable 31 per­ cent from the field while the Cats connected on 38 of 70 for 54 per­ cent. Although the Apps outrebounded WCU 54-48, they com­ mitted 31 turnovers as compared with 24 for the homestanding Cats. Also, the Apps had but two assists (one each by Carol Almond and Candis Loy) as compared with 10 for Western. In the early stages of the game, it appeared that the contest would be even more one-sided than it actually was as the Cats used a balanced scoring attack and an unselfish of­ fense to take a commanding 48-30 lead at the half. Just as it appeared that the Apps would control the tempo of the game, the Catamounts broke open the second half, outscoring the lady Apps 50-44 to win the game bet­ ween the mountain rivals, 98-74. Appalachian Coach Judith Clarke and her forces will try to get back on the winning track Friday at 7 p.m. when they will entertain the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State University in Varsity Gym. 6-9 04) 3 12 Smith 0-1 2-2 1 2 Arledge 8-19 2-5 2 18 Weal 0-1 04) 0 0 Story 04) 04) Rar 0-1 04) Criap 10-19 2-4 2 22 TOTALS 38-70 22-36 48 10 12 15 98 44 — 74 50 — 98 APPALACHIAN W. Carolina I .... Turnover*: ASU 31. W, Carolina 24 nPPRLMHIMf Fouled out: Appalachian, Larrimore Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3p.m. [Shows Daily 7 & 9p Starts Friday Chicago; Houston over New Orleans; Seattle over San Diego (that's a painful one); Denver over Kansas City; Miami over Oakland (the first time in seven years that the Raiders won't be in the play-offs); Tampa Bay over San Francisco (one of the toughest picks of the year); a vote for the gasping Redskins over Atlanta; and the upset of the week: Cincinnati over Los Angeles Monday night. Record to date: 120-75-1 (12-2 last week). TTTTrnmrTrrmrr^^ Try Our Christmas Prices For Your Christmas Gifts Gifts For Your Every Mood Special 10% Discount with Student I.D. Wall Hangings "&(\e Qijt Bugle Glassware Pottery Art Work Antiques MARTY FELDMAN THINK OIRTn,aLEira»AN ucvw* JUDY CORNWELL ™> JULIE EGE enoouctoa. NED SHERRIN . on*cno#< JIM CLARK TERRY GLINWOOD .acBHNeiAVB- MARTY FELDMAN IN COLOR ns'wt.tom QUARTET FILMS WC 264-8606 C u s t o m Jewelry 3 2 1 S B o o n e N e x t T o Creative Crafts B o h Groover 2 6 2 1 6 0 4 LATE SHOW BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.e, SAT. VMS ^ All Seats (J Liza Minnelli CABARET «T. 5oVW " 3o .m. PG P Michael York Our Holiday LINGERIE COLLECTION Make her holiday happy in every way...with the gifts that say "just for her". Our holiday lingerie collection features most wanted items from lacy sleep gowns, floral loungers to short and sexy teddies! Find her special gifts here! Starting Friday OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9P.MFree Gift Wrap Master Charge Visa XaU.% 'In The Polar Palace Mini Mall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LIII Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1978_1207 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 7, 1978] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-07 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/20e92998e3c50bb89fab1b833dda251d.pdf 63f7f8fb61bf725116175108f4102059 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictuies. Rivers Street Profile Lady Apps Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 26 Vol. LI 6 Lost cause' feared Four-laning opposed by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer No tickets were given for illegal parking last week, but several cars that were snowbound were towed. Security apologizes for the "inconvenience." (staff photo by Bill White) Tugman assumes post by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Roy Tugman, of the ASU Security tu.iif at. has I .'n pointed as the .( director of security. . 0 vun has been employed with the departnrr-* for seven years and has served as assistant directoi of security for four years. Tugman said, "There's very little difference in being an know that we are trying to do a good job and that we are working for the benefit of the whole campus and not just one particular group. Tugman said there will be minor changes in the department from time to time but there will not be any sudden changes. There will be changes in several ateas. "For instance, we will meet with the students more, we will meet with all areas of the campus assistant director and a director, more, and we'll try to get feedback except the final responsibility lies on from every area to what their needs the director. The assistant director are and try to work with them in docs a lot to the jobs that the director accordance with our needs so we can normally does. But it's still the work together," Tugman said. responsibility for the director and at Tugman said,— — — the final say so is the director's job, and that makes the fine line between the director and assistant director. I had seniority as far as being on the job, not being here the longest, but actual job experience." According to Tugman, his new job as director of security is a "very challenging job and I've got a couple of priorities. I want this department to be able to give the best police service possible to the University, and at the same time,l want to be ableto let personnel on campus (faculty, staff and students) "We will have officers out on |j Jfl campus on foot H| more than we have |g||fl| in the past. With ||||^ the limited' number of officers we have, we are fli -.."'t" going to try to give TUGMAN better service and. be more available to the students." Tugman said he was presently working to have an officer on the immediate area of the campus at night. The officer will be on campus four hours a day, five days a week. However, the hours which the officer will be on campus has not been dtermined. Tugman explained that the security department would have to establish the prime time the officer was needed on campus. The security department did fpt issue parking tickets during the week of January 10-14 because of the hazardous driving conditions. The department issued warning tickets to illegally parked cars, but ther? was no charge. The department resumed the regular ticket procedure on Monday, January 17. The security department hired a tow truck last week to move students' cars from one parking lot to another so the lot could be cleaned. Tugman said, "We apologize for the inconvenience for having to do this." The security department would appreciate the students moving their cars upon request so the parking lots can be cleaned. The department has equipment to aid students in boosting off their cars, and pulling snowbound cars in the parking lots out. Students should call security at 262-2150 for assistance. Victim recovering Car strikes ASU student by DAVID HARRISON Staff Writer ASU student was struck down ers Street by a vehicle driven by ow student during the fall final exam week, z es Louis Freeman, a freshman, : by Joseph Jeffries Chesson, a as he crossed the road northerly [ corner of Stadium Drive. | n was driving his 1974 MG " est on Rivers Street. The OC £ z nt occurcd at 5:50 p.m. y, December 14. Freeman was < s. lately rushed to Watauga • Hospital and placed in the care unit. Z U the Freeman family and found the student to be in "good" condition. Although Freeman is unavailable for direct comment. Tester, after speaking with Freeman's father, said that Freeman now has no memory of the accident. Because of this it was not necessary for Freeman to be present at Chesson's January 17 court hearing, according to Tester. Chesson reportedly suffered no injuries. As Freeman was struck, he was thrown in the MG's windshield, shattering it on impact. Freeman was unconscious when he was removed from the passenger side of the car, which had had its hood down at at the time. Tester has estimated the damage Boone police were notified at vith an officer arriving on the to Chesson's car at S500. Wittnesses who were interviewed said that when Chesson's car stopped ™ t 6 p.m. and an ambulance at Hospital personnel said >n's condition at the time of the 2 ^ :nt g x ng day, hospital sources said he "stable" condition, was satisfactory. The x *,nan received a broken ankle liar bone along with slight head ; from the accident. He was d to his home town hospital in i December 20, according to a Daye, dean of students. There cculation that he is now recovering at his family residence. Lt. Zane Tester, the investigating Boone police officer, has contacted opinion" he feels Chesson was moving "at least 40 m.p.h." Accounts filed with the Boone police by wittnesses said Freeman "darted across the street" and that Chesson's car "came out of nowhere." Wittnesses also told Tester that Chesson had swerved to the left on Rivers Street to miss another unidentified person prior to hitting Freeman. Tester charged Chesson at the scene with "exceeding a safe speed limit." Though there was previously some question to it, it has been determined that Chesson had his head lights on at the time of the accident. Chesson has twice declined comment in attempted telephone interviews. His attorney, James Deal of Boone, spoke for him on Friday of last week. Deal said that he "would doubt that Chesson was speeding by at least Student and faculty groups opposed to the four-laning of Rivers St. say they'll continue their attempts to halt construction even though they fear they're fighting a lost cause. "Even if we get a court injunction, we could probably postpone it, but I don't think we could stop it," said Bryan Hovey, ex-chairperson of the New River Ecology Committee. On December 13, NRE collected 1550 signatures last semester on a petition to stop construction. The Faculty Senate voted, 19-two, to "deplore" the construction of a four-lane through the University and 18- three to petition the Watauga County Commissioners and the Boone City Council to ask the Department of Transportation to stop construction. Faculty Senate head Larry Keeter said, "A number of senators thought we were beating a dead horse." The most frequently mentioned opposition plan is an attempt to secure a court injunction to stop widening of the road. Keeter and Hovey both said that's a complicated legal process that may cost 11500 or more. Keeter, Hovey and faculty member Robert Kcber petitioned the county commissioners Monday, January 20 to ask the DOT to "place a stop order on the construction." "The county coma issioners gave us a typical response," said Keeter. "They said it's too late." The contract was awarded November 30, 1976 to Brown Bros. Construction of Boone. A project for the improvement of the street was approved May 16, 1975. Keeter said the road in its present condition is "a deathtrap" and needs improvements such as sidewalks, curbs, gutters and stoplights. He said the DOT offered to improve the street only if they could widen it to four lanes. Keeter said. "It's just incredible to put a four-lane through the middle of campus." Hovey insists, "There's no need for Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for the road," because traffic for the road business affairs, said the DOT did not will not continue to increase at the issue the University an ultimatum. "It rate it has over the past several years, was," he said, " a negotiating, situation." Keeter suggested closing compromising situation for both the road and making it into a mall. parties." Trivette objected that, "Ideal situations. . . are very seldom realistic Trivette feels four lanes will help or practical." ease traffic congestion. "The According to the administration's University is coming out of the whole official position paper, "The general thing with an improved situation," he position of the University regarding said. this matter is one of recognizing that "If we had a choice," Trivette said, the street has been in existence for "in my opinion, I'd say let's live with many years in varying states of repair the two lanes. But we are willing to with an increasing amount of both accept the four lanes." pedestrian and vehicular traffic "We haven't found anyone who's generated by the University and town Continued on page 4 for a four lane road except Raleigh," AMA keeping 'busy 9 The ASU Chapter of the American Marketing Association, (AMA), had "a very busy and successful fall semester" according to Gary Abernethy, vice president of the chapter. The group is composed of approximately 80 students in the College of Business who have a special interest in marketing. Officers elected for the" 19'/6-i977 term are: Robert Stec, president; Gary Abernethy, vice president; Don Essenberg, treasurer; Linda Pamplin, secretary. The advisor for the ASU Chapter is Dr. Eric Pratt, with help from other faculty members. Some of the American Marketing Association's events from fall semester included lecturers from Jim Bretzius of the "Win st on-Salem Journal" and David Sheets of Thalheimers. Some members of the group also chose to take a field trip to Winston-Salem to tour the "Winston-Salem Journal Sentenial" office and the Schlitz Brewery. Fall semester ended with a wine and cheese Christmas party in the lounge at Ramada Inn. The AMA's activities will continue during spring semester with additional speakers from industry and education. A trip to the furniture mart is also planned. Anyone wishing to learn more about the ASU Chapter of AMA should contact Pratt or Stec at the College of Business. Heating systems present problems by ANN B. FERRELL There are several things that students in residence halls do to alleviate some of the heat problems they may be facing. According to Bill Sposato, director of housing operations, "Some students are not aware that the heat control valve on the heating unit must be turned on. In fact, many residents are not even sure where the valve is located." If this is the case Sposato said the student should "ask his R.A. to show him where it is and how to use it." Much of the heating system at Appalachian works on convection current which means that cold air must circulate under the heating unit in order to force warm air out. Sposato suggested that residents keep objects from blocking the unit because, "if you have a blockage the heat will be affected." On windy days residents may find it effective to close the curtains. "You'd be supriscd how much cold air curtains will block out," Sposato said. Director of Housing Operations Bill Sposato offers to students several alternatives to freezing residence hall rooms, such as having heating units checked. (Staff photo by Danny Dennis) he quickly got out of it and yelled for help. Chesson remained at the scene 40 m.p.h.' and that he feels Chesson vill most likely not lose his license in throughout the incident. Freeman had been walking with court. Chesson was advised of his cause cold air to enter the rooms so if students will avoid using it, their can do because, according to Sposato, temperature in her room was 30 "Our buildings have been built over degrees Fahrenheit. Weiner said she the years to accomodate down to a has had strep throat for the third time rooms may stay warmer. If nothing seems to certain temperature and when you get this year, and that she is now living way below zero it's going to be cold with a friend off campus until the cold several friends to the cafeteria when he was struck. Witnesses estimate that problem and the rooms remain cold, students should make the housing staff anywhere." However, the housing staff is taking aware of the problem. "Someone will several Chesson was traveling at approximately 40 miles per hour. The speed limit on Rivers St. is 20 m.p.h. The skid marks of Chesson's car were measured by Tester at 49 feet and one inch, implying a high velocity rate for the car. Tester said that, in his "professional rights at the scene and has to date given no statement to the Boone police. Because of legal technicalities, Tester also agreed that it is unlikely Using the fire escape stairway can help the come by and weather-strip windows or see what needs to be done." Sposato for Chesson to lose his license. However, Tester said that he and the said. Residents should tell the R.A. district attorney will "try for a conviction" of Chesson on the charge the housing staff. Residents should be aware that is nnlv so much that the staff Continued on page 4 about the problem and he will alert measures to alleviate the weather is over. The housing staff will do whatever they can possibly do to make conditions in the rooms more problem. The Student Welfare committee comfortable. "If the situation becomes and the housing staff has received unbearable" Sposato said, "we will do several complaints concerning the what we can to move the student, room heating conditions. One student, although this is often impossible Beth Wciner, in White Residence Hall, because we usually have very few told The Appalachian that the *i>niliklp cnarrc �The Viewpoint Carter receives warnings A page of opinion and analysis Ford's final days cheerfu For an indefinite period of time The Appalachian will publish without the benefit of an active editor. During this transitory period the Editorial Board will determine editorial policy. We welcome suggestions or comments and can be reached by .phone at 262-3104 from 8 a.m. - 3 We look forward to serving you until a new editor is selected. Construction needs tliou^hi The investigators have evidence I a DEA employee slipped the files relative, who peddled them criminals. Details of the investigal have been kept under wraps, but sources say there is no evidence of nationwide selling of government I to mobsters. The incident is confi to the Miami area. Copyright, 1977, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. fvtffc HtdHyMAY %vv. Y o u v j i D F W wi+H US H£*'« v. ST. "*7 Consumers su Shoplifting what is it? It's a rip-off! But who loses? The shop owner? The employees? The consumer? In the long run, the consumer loses with higher prices for each item. I, for one, cannot afford to pay for someone else's items. Recently there has been an outright for shoplifting. Some migh say that this is too harsh a measure But I do not agree. When students views only laugh at an employee who tries to collect for the stolen items, there is little recourse except for legal action. increasing number of incidents of food present, those who were caught were theft in the Bavarian Inn. Until the Who cares about shoplifting? 1 do! You should. I challenge the studen body for action on this. It is your food only required to pay for the food which they had stolen. I, as a student, do not feel that is enough. The student service and your money. David Ply!«" 222% E. King St. who is caught should be taken before student judiciary or should be arrested EstesApts. No. 3 <2 CAME Member of the associareD coLieciaTe pRessfll The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Business Manaqer MEKE COMES News Editor •••• "Mary Ann Features Editor Mims Copy Craig Harris Sports Editor .. ..Charlie Atkinson HAVC To ik) C, 0 © o - G y f f T o 7CRf-y WHO Uil BEEw OH TM* SHO^ FeA M»me*T *0 lAoqrHS, HM 0"i.y A S*iiwG-T&»> To Doug Alford Editor Production Manaqer Photo Editor iett C. DockwV Glenn Osborne Dennis Deadline for all editorial copy » 4 the day prior to publication. Lett art and fluaat editorial* should be submittal the Editor in room 301 Workman Ha" according to these specifications. �The Appalachian 1/18/77 P**3 United Press International „ SUI& MR5. HART.... ) lUTAKe ANOTUJft LOOK AT TUe amnpsty hun&«. News Summary Gilmore's execution request granted Self-confessed murderer Gary Gilmore was executed Monday morning, as he had requested, by a five man firing squad. All last minute attempts to save the 36-year old man failed as the 10th District Court of Appeals lifted a stay of execution. Shot at dawn, Gilmore was the first to be given the death penalty in 10 years in the U.S. He had once wished to "Die with dignity, like a man." Gilmore had donated his body to the University of Utah Medical Center. His corneas, skin and peripheral nerves were removed for transplants and research. Carter asked to withdraw Theodore Sorenson, Jimmy Carter's CIA director-designate has officially asked Carter to remove his name from nomination. He made his decision just two minutes before his scheduled confrontation hearing of the Senate Intelligence Committee began on Monday. Sorensen, an alleged pacifist, was accused of using top secret information in a book, said he had phoned Carter in Plains, Georgia, to tell him of his decision. Carter has made no immediate comment on the affair. News Secretary Jody I Powell said Sorensen made his own choice and that Carter did not attempt to [discourage him. Sorensen said he pulled out "with deep regret." Ford makes budget request In one of his last acts in office, President Ford sent his 1978 budget to jCongress yesterday. He proposed a $440 billion budget, $28.8 billion over current spending, with the entire increase allocated to defense, helath, energy land welfare. Drugs have deadly effects Two years ago I reported findings I potassium bromide, amonium had obtained from a source at the bromide), contained in Nervine and Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Rex all's Sleep Tablets. The FDA panel that most non-prescription found that bromides were effective in tranqulizers and sleeping pills like small amounts. Sominex and Compoz are not only A single dose can remain in the ineffective as sedatives, but can be body for 12 days, so that as the drug deadly. In the next month or so, the accumulates over a few weeks, a Jimmy Carter will send his budget to Congress within a few weeks and it is likely to differ greatly from Ford's. One example: Ford has proposed the FDA panel studying the drugs will get person may first find himself phasing out of federally-financed public service jobs while Carter plans to around to telling everyone else. And confused, dizzy, and irritable. Then he increase the existing 300,000 to 725,000 jobs in state and local governments. the big drug companies that have been may suffer from thick speech, Ford has asked Congress for $123.1 billion for defense, leaving Carter little to endangering the American public for staggering, delirium, mania, trim off without making tough decisions on new weapons Ford says are vital to years will probably get off scott- and hallucinations and tremors. the U.S. defense because of Soviet military advances. loss-free. These symptoms can easily be Pieced together from a source on mistaken for other diseases like the FDA panel and panel minutes muscular sclerosis or alcoholism, A federal judge ordered the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to obtained under federal freedom of which makes a doctor's diagnosis ork out guidelines for the desegragation of six state college systems within 45 information guidelines the "Sominex difficult. "Deaths have occured •tys. H.E.W. was told by Judge John Pratt that N.C., Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Connection" .not only tells an because of the delay," said the panel. 1 klahoma and Arkansas must desegregate. His order came after Civil Rights all-too-familiar drug fraud story, but 2. Scopolamine, included as a major hief Martin Gerry told him that minority students may be going through a also illustrates how drug companies ingredient in Compoz, Sominex evolving door" at predominately white colleges. Pratt also rejected a can use the FDA's methodical study Capsules, Sominex Tablets, Nite Rest, >vernment plea that H.E.W. be allowed to desegregate colleges at its own rate, procedures for their own benefit. San-Mann, Sure-Sleep, Quiet World, lying that H.E.W. had allowed too much delay in meeting previous court Admittedly, students may have Sleep Capsules and Sleep-Eze. tiers. more trouble finding the time to sleep Probably the most insidious of all the than actually doing the dozing off, yet ingredients studied, scopolamine is the educational pressure cooker has actually not a sedative, but an Because of continuing threats to the lives of Secretary of State Henry driven a number of students I've hallucinogen like LSD, an extract of ssinger and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, the House gave final approval known to over-the-counter downers the belladona or "deadly nightshade" granting extended Secret Service for six months after they leave office. for chemical solace. They might as plant. W 3 HEW must desegregate colleges Rockefeller, Kissinger get protection Georgia holiday proposed Georgia legislators are considering a one-shot holiday for the state-being the \ay Jimmy Carter is sworn in as president. A resolution was introduced to the ate House yesterday to allow local school boards to give schools the day off in riebration of the event. South has record cold weather Record cold weather staggered parts of the south this weekend and forced emporary electrical blackouts in several states. Saxe alters plea Anti-war activist Susan Saxe unexpectedly altered her plea to guilty yesterday i connection with the 1970 robbery of a Boston bank in which a police officer as killed. Her first trial ended in a hung jury in October and the second is to egin next week. well have gone right for the under-the-counter stuff, because the drugs advertising "safe and restful sleep" can be just as dangerous. For almost three years the FDA panel had studied sedatives and sleep aides which can be bought without prescription in any supermarket or drug store. But its most damning finds were determined as early as June 1973. Between then and now, the FDA has made no warning statement despite what some would consider a compelling need to inform the public of the danger. In particular, two iriajor ingredients were designated dangerous and put on the "remove" list by the panel's fourth meeting. They are: 1. Bromides (sodium bromide, The panel found that this drug was not only ineffective as a sleep aid in the doses recommended by the manufacturer, but could be highly dangerous in only slightly larger amounts. For instance, a person taking Somines Capsules may find he's not at all sleepy after taking two tablets. gh ire nti by Neil Klotz Collegiate Press Serrfce Only a couple of the capsules can produce hallucinations, agitated delirium, belligerance, and violence in some people. As few as seven to eight caps in the space of a few hours will produce these effects in most people and can lead to paralysis, coma and death, especially in children, old people and the sick. As far back as 1969 a researcher for the National Institute for Mental Health noted that people poisoned by scopolamine have been mistakenly committed to psychiatric institutions after being diagnosed as schizophrenics. If scopolamine poisoning is not diagnosed correctly in 48 hours, the person may enter paralysis and fatal coma, he said. If that weren't enough, a study by one FDA panel member early in 1973 found that regular use of scopolamine drugs can also bring on attacks of glaucoma, an eye disease which now accounts for 14 per cent of all blindness in the US and affects more than 1.7 million Americans. Under FDA regulations, a study panel can remove a certain chemical from the market. In 1971, a similar study panel requested and got Communique The Boxing Club will meet Tuesday, January 18, to discuss the formation of a fistic fraternity. All interested students should come to the wrestling room in Broome-Kirk Gym at 7 p.m. I I Con-Pro A folk dancing class will be offered by Appalachian State University 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday nights beginning January 18 in the Dance Studio of Varsity Gymnasium. There will be folk dances native to the Appalachian region as well as dances from England and Denmark. The course also oilers one hour of college credit through the physical education department at ASU. Plans for the spring semester CLASSIFIED class include trips to other schools for interested students, participation in the Second Annual Dance Potpourri at ASU and at the Watauga County Spring Festival. At the end of the semester the Folk Dance Team will host the Second Annual Dance Festival in May. Last year, dancers from five states participated in the event. initiating plans for rejuvenating the Educational Media Club. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, January 19 at 7 p.m. in room 162 (Educational Media Lounge) to discuss activities, WOOD STOVES -RITEWAY, ASHLEY, FISHER, MORSO, ATLANTA, WARM MORNING JOTUL, AUTOCRAT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNII Antlers ii Welcomes you back from The Holidays Veal Parmesan, and Salad Bar Great Sandwiches Welcome Back To Introduce New Year 10% Discount to Students During January & February 205 Blowing Bock I I SPECIAL: Busch Hurry while the supplies last I i I Fresh Baked Pizza, Spagetti, Lasagne, Ravioli, i Free DISCO every night Happy Hour M o n . - W e d . 7 - 9 i = ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiHiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniHiimiHiiminmiiHuiiiHhHUK P.B. Scotts Tired of the same old everyday occurances of day to day life, then stop by P.B. Scotts nightly from 5 to 7 p.m. Bond Draft 1/2 price 264-0532 (Only 1 Block from (liimpiis) made up of outside consukasits and drug specialists, simply didn't want to get involved in the controversy, perhaps because they didn't want to jeopardize their relations with big drag companies. From the panel's own literature, however, the very fact that the drugs have no sedative effect at the dosages prescribed has led many people to take the dangerous few more tablets. For what it's worth, 1 went down to my neighborhood drag store last week and found them all stiH sitting there, grinning from the shelf. At such times I imagine a film panning rows and rows of bottles lined up and the voice of Jack Webb in kis best "Dragnet" tones narrating "TWia is the food and drag industry. There are millions of drugs and chemicals in your .diet. You're about to hear the story of one of them." elect officers, decide upon a meeting time and state objectives. The major objectives of the dub will be for a chance for students in the Educational' Media Department to get to know one another on a social basis, undertake projects that will publicize what the , department is doing aod gain expertise , in the field through various other projects. This would als6 be an avenue for the students to have Input in Department matters. The Educational Media Department is TROLLA, A Fine Place To Eat immediate withdrawal of soaps containing hexachlorophene-cited as a cancer risk-even though it had not completed its final report, Why was no such warning or withdrawal order issued in this case? From all accounts, the panel itself, Come and check us out Lost on campus: Grey-beige and white puppy. Three month old Alaska Malamutc. Reward. Children's pet. Call Ralph Conn at 264-1280 or 264-4267. BROWN and many others. We ha*« 60 different models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at least 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat 5-6 rooms. We have furnaces and boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. Don't worry about a shortage of Natural Gas- order a Riteway Furnace-Use your wood scraps as fuel and solve two problems at the same time. The Liter Knot, hie. Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, 704-256-2193 North Carolina *Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction "A LAMP" song-sheet, "FAITH, HOPE, AND LOVE", for piano and voice including chord symbols bv composer J. YoRel Xirdneb-suggested donation: $1.25 per autographed copy. AGAPE LITERARY AND MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS (a n o n p r o f i t , n o n p a r t i s a n corporation)A-Dept. 1-19-21, 2603 Mechanics Avenue Savannah, Georgia 31404 4 -vJ �page 4 Job prospects bright Reprinted from The Chronicle of Higher Education Job prospects are much brighter for 1976-77 college seniors than for those graduated in 1975-76. Three separate reports issued last week reached that conclusion. In a survey by the College Placement Council, more than 600 employers in business and government said they planned to hire 12 per cent more new college graduates in 1976-77 than they did in 1975-76. In a survey of 409 employers, John D. Shinglcton, placement director at Michigan State University, found planned increases in hiring of 5 to 15 per cent. Recruiting visits at Michigan State are up 17 per cent this fall, he said. Frank S. Endicott, retired placement director and emeritus professor of education in Northvrestern" University, found an increase of 16 per cent in the hiring projected by 215 employers in business and industry. Mr. Endicott's survey did not include government agencies. Experts warned that such increases did not herald a return to the booming job markets when most college graduates could choose among several attractive offers. ''While many employers commented that 1976-77 possibly could be the best recruiting year in the last four or five, they cautioned that hiring will remain selective," the College Placement Council said. "Top-quality candidates may have a number of offers from which to choose, while less-qualified candidates will still have difficulty finding jobs." Shingleton said there would be "a few more jobs for college graduates than last year, but there's still some unemployment. The biggest problem will be under-employment." The optimistic forcasts for this year reversed two straight years of decline in the hiring of college graduates, the placement council said. A year ago, the council tore£ast a five per cent drop in hiring, but after "a late recruiting surge," the council said, the actual decrease was only two per cent. That trend appears to be continuing, at least as far as business and industry are concerned. Both the placement council and Endicott forecast a 16 percent increase in hiring by the private sector. Federal agencies said they planned to increase hiring by less than 1 per cent. For the first time in three years, the council reported an increase in its "other non-technical" category, which consists primarily of graduates in the liberal arts. The employers forecast an "The federal agencies indicated they anticipate little or no change in their plans for 1976-77 when the Carter Administration takes office," the placement council added. Hiring by state and local government agencies appeared to be down by nine per cent in the council's survey, although that figure was based on a limited sample. The greatest demand for graduates was in scientific and technical fields, the council reported. increase of eight per cent in hiring, mostly in the private sector. However, the council said recent years. In addition, the council noted, the competition for jobs is heaviest among graduates in the liberal arts, since 40 per cent of the country's college The employers expect to hire 24 per cent more engineers than last year, the largest increase in any discipline. The next highest increase was a 13 per cent gain in the council's "sciences, mathematics, and other technical" category. In the sciences, the report said, the demand is greatest for graduates in metallurgy and the geological sciences, especially for master's and doctor's-degree recipients. The demand for graduates in mathematics, chemistry, and physics has also increased, but "the substantial supply of candidates offsets the demand," the council said. The council's survey did not include college teaching jobs, where graduates in most of those fields usually find employment. the impact of the increase would be "minimal in terms of actual numbers because the hiring of liberal-arts graduates had dropped substantially in students will receive their degrees in that area. In contrast, only five per cent of this year's bachelor's degrees will be in engineering, although it had 26 per cent of the jobs reported in the survey. The smallest increase was in the business disciplines, where employers said they expected to hire seven per cent more graduates. However, they plan to hire 17 per cent more business administration. Approximately 90 per cent of the employers in the council's survey said that opportunities would continue to be good for women and members of minority groups, especially in technical fields. The heavy snowfall of last week offered an excellent opp ortu for students to "throw caution to the wind" and take off H any nearby hill on whatever was available. (Staff photo bv White) Construction fough Continued from page 1 and that the street underpasses since "A lot ofi cannot be don't like to walk in tunnels" eliminated." Trivette said the new tunr "The new facility," says the paper, be more accessible than the "will be an improvement over existing ones, and that "Students will conditions." underpasses an easier Trivette said the construction, crossing four lanes, which will begin this spring, will be "a way" mess," Accident occurs Continued of exceeding Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. If you've been thinking about getting a programmable, Tbxas Instruments has a special offer for you from page 1 the speed limit. with students using a Shropshire also has questions bypass until fall. However, the safety of stoplights, fearii he believes that, "When it's finished, drivers may speed up to make i we're all going to be proud of it." light. He fears that situation "v Frank Shropshire, ASU safety add to the confusion." \ temporary A possible conviction could carry as much as a sixty day jail sentence and a $50 fine. Tester expressed irritation at the congestion of persons, apparently ASU students, who had gathered around the scene of the accident and hindered Tester and the ambulance crew from helping Freeman and performing their other duties. "That was one of the main problems of my whole investigation of this accident on Rivers St." said Tester. In addition, he said a person could potentially be arrested for "interfering with the duties of a police officer" in this type of situation. HAVE A CHECKUP IT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE. engineer, said, "I don't really see the need for four lanes." Shropshire said he's not sure a four lane road will be any safer than the present one. "I don't see where it's going to be a decided improvement," he said. NOW intersections of Center St., Stadium campus," said Kecter. Dr. and the auditorium crossing. Shropshire said closing of Riv Shropshire would prefer overpasses altogether would be "an BiliimiiiiimimiinmiHiimiiHiHiimiiHmiimiimiiiHiinililHillllllilllllllHlin SR-56 $109.95* SR-52 $299.95* If you want the computer-like power of a card pro­ grammable then choose this one. There're 74 preprogrammed functions and opera­ tions. And it has AOS, Tl's unique algebraic operating system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power­ ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as 9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered.). And you can do arithmetic with all of them. Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec­ rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register with the display to make a conditional branch. And this is just the beginning. Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get­ ting your SR-56, now? Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc­ tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind- or your time. But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true. Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily. 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We think big eaters deserve a break, too. Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular$1.50 Special $1.15 f. 0. Box 1210 Address. 1 enjoy Rays dinner specials CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER Name. #NC ^ I | Name. City ^ I SR-62 tree software library offer SR-M Rebate Oiler f. 0. Bei 1211 Richardson, Taxes 78060 Why cut it short? Besides safety concerns, oppo groups have voiced concern classroom interference, noise Safety measures planned include and the physical division of large underpasses, curbs and gutters, campus, sidewalks, the present 25 miles per "The whole center of gravit; hour speed limit and stoplights at the ASU) is shifting to that side If you want an incredible slide rule calculator that's also programmable, then this Is the one for you. Johnny Bench Under the proposed plan, he "1 don't sec how we can escape accidents." i ' SPECIALS GOOD 4 PM TO CLOSING FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY i f >^ K i h r e s . 0 tg u g r �The Appalachian 1/18/77 paged Mountaineer Living... Project SPSO Guatemala Sub to be built by KATHY CHAFFIN members of the team, the project has worked out well. Spencer went to Cape Fear Technical Institute where he taught Spencer and his research team have design and drafting for Five years. A submarine in Boone ? It seems composed 50 pages about the sub. There he built his first sub, UTV-PI,a impossible, but it's true. Joel Spencer, Their work will be published in the two-man, 1500 pound one. UTV-PII instructor of Industrial Design courses near future by Drs. Bansaff and will be 12 feet long, four feet hight, at ASU, has taken preliminary steps in Graham, of the English department. and will have a four feet 10 inch beam. constructing his second submarine. The submarine is the second in a The weight will be reduced to 850 Dan Wilson, a student in Spencer's series of three prototypes. The pounds and it will be a one-man class, is one of the six members of the u n d e r w a t e r t r a n s p o r t submarine. research team for the sub. Spencer vehicle-prototype two (UTV-PII) will Spencer said the sub is not being employed the project as a new be a low cost, high-powered, highly built for any average man who wants a educational media in its design area. maneuverable vehicle with prospects as submarine. He has been a sports diver According to Wilson and the other a marketable item. for 15 years and wants to perfect a submarine for research people experienced in underwater operations. The sub will be constructed of fir and polywood skinned with fiberglass and will be finished around the end of A Foundation in Amsterdam is free room and board. Travel the summer. It will have a maximum offering a unique service to American opportunities around Europe on operational depth of 200 feet, and an discount tickets are extensive. operation time per change of Students planning to visit Europe. E n g a g e d i n p r o m o t i n g Country-by-country information and two-point-five to three hours. It will i n t er — c u It ura 1 contact and planning is provided, along with have a calculated speed of six knots with a range of approximately 15-20 understanding, they have a series of intelligence for back-packers. miles. The sub will be light, durable programs to give the kind of experience many travellers are seeking. They have opened a downtown and safe. Based on budget travel both Travel and Student Union on one of The color scheme of the sub will be Trans-Atlantic and within Europe the main canals where they meet and (they can arrange all the travel details counsel young travellers. Their black, white and orange. The black and issue tickets), they add courses in Atlantic budget flights include will retard light reflection and French, German and Spanish, accomodation and meals for 3 days in refraction while enabling the vehicle to Volunteer Work Projects, Seasonal Amsterdam for Orientation. These be seen in rough white capping water. Jobs and Tour Programs. services can be had for a $10 annual The white will allow the sub to be seen in calm dark water. An orange stripe Straight employment openings are subscription fee. limited by the general labor problems will serve for all weather and night For further information on all operations. The interior will be and the difficulty in obtaining even temporary work permits, but the aspects of these programs and services, primarily black to further retard light volunteer work projects available in IO send your name and address with two reflection. Submarines for exploration and countries are highly rated for cultural Internatioal Reply coupons to: encounter, language improvement and Interchange Foundation, Box 5579, research are becoming quite popular. Along with scientific use, they are community experience. They provide Amsterdam, Holland. being used to salvage objects in deep water, underwater photography and closed circuit television. This modern age of technology has given us many things. It has given us man on the moon, advanced medical Quick Professional procedures, pocket-sized computers and a submarine in Boone. Who knows Cleaning and Shirt Service what lies ahead? Staff Writer Students tour Europe WELCOME BACK! This is a scale model of a functioning submarine currently under construction in the Industrial Arts department by Dr. Joel Spencer. It will be completed by the end of the summer. Symphony holds drive RALEIGH, N.C. - The North Carolina Symphony is beginning fullscale operations to establish its Annual Sustaining Fund, the orchestra's first attempt to set up a permanent program to raise funds from private individuals, foundations and corporations. The 1976-77 drive has as its goal $500,000 as part of the Symphony's yearly budget of $1.7 million. C.C. Hope Jr. of Charlotte, former chairperson of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Symphony Society, heads the Annual Sustaining Fund Program Committee. Other members include A.K. Barrus Jr. of Kinston, Irwin Belk of Charlotte, N.K. Dickerson of Monroe, Stanley Frank, George E. Norman Jr. and Allan T. Preyer Jr., all of Greensboro, L.B. Frasier and S.H. Semans of Durham, F.B. Holding of Smith field, Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, James M. Poyner and Grace J. Rohrer of Raleigh and Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem. According to T. Al Wheeler Jr., the Symphony's director of development, private monies are needed in addition to the grant-in-aid received from the state of North Carolina and from the sale of memberships. Letters will go lllllllllllllllllllllllll ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Wheeler's office has prepared a detailed ten-year plan for the Symphony and deems it the most important funding program mounted in the orchestra's 45-year history. In this first year of thfe' plan, the Symphony is "seeking' to firmly establish an on-going program of development to encourage and secure financial support from the private sedtorV llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Great music nightly Game room (pool, foosball, pinball) No place to go on Sunday? WRONG! Open 6-12 Sunday 7-until Tues. thru Sat. (corner of 421 and 105 extension) 1001 E. King St. 264-8114 out to the Symphony's 20,000 members early in December, with personal presentations being made to key corporate and individual prospects. Special parties every Thurs. Best atmosphere in area for private parties. Complete kitchen facilities $1.00 cover charge Fri. and Sat. opening in two weeks. Within walking distance from campus! Don't get snowed in! 297-2895 ABC Permit iiHiiiiiiimiiiimiMimmmiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw 264-0370 9aj Jdakad Boone's newest international shop offering handcrafts from many countries including candles, wall hangings, rugs, blankets, assortment of bedspreads, pillows, baskets, wicker furniture, brassware, many other decorator items. 306 A East King Street NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery of Pizza & Sandwiches PIZZA 264-4440 Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel x PASQUALE'SV Student Specials—Tuesday & Wednesday, 5—9 PM 1 �The Apparaofcy. Page6 Lynne produces 'Record' excellen mixture of classical, rock and electronic music. The use of classical string arrangements is the main factor that gives the band their distinctly recognizable sound. Lynne offsets the strings well with his excellent lead guitar solos. It almost seems as if those are included just to keep you listening. However, they are well worth listening by JAY GRIFFITH Staff Writer SPSO can be of great benefit to Appalachian students and urges them to make use of the facilities. SPSO: an economic, educational benefit by JOY WELLS Staff Writer Student Public Service Organization (SPSO) is "a student staff organization formed to meet the needs of The Appalachian, the Rhododendron and other student affairs publications," according to Tom Coffey, director of Graphic Programs. SPSO includes the photography department, typesetting, layout and student printing services. The photography staff supplies photojournalistic copy to The Appalachian, the yearbook and other campus publications. The typesetting department has enabled The Appalachian and Rhododendron to realize an economical savings over the years due to students doing their own typesetting instead of having to pay a publisher or printer to do it. Typesetting is able to help students put their copy into organized, more professional form. For instance, if a student wrote up a resume, then needed 100 copies with photographs on each, the typesetting department would be the place to look for help. Also, typesetting can help with newsletters, journals, pamplcts or any other kind of written material. The print shop provides the Appalachian and the Rhododendron, as well as other organizations of campus, with high contrast negatives and printed material. The reason for SPSO is to make an economical savings. But, says Coffey, the underlying reason for SPSO is student development. "We try whenever possible to create educational benefit." jobs with Students from the art, industrial arts, educational media and business departments have gained academic credit and/or pay for their efforts and experiences in SPSO. Staff Writer INTRO 8: The Liar's Craft, Edited by George Garrett Being the eighth in a series of anthologies published annually, Intro 8 includes short fiction work and poetry by members of the Associated Writing Programs. The editor, George Garrett, is a published writer and poet himself and has been a literary scout, preliminary editor and more recently an accomplished short story editor. The text consists of 15 short stories, the main body of the paperback, and more than 60 poems. The short stories arc obviously experimental works of fiction by young aspiring writers, most of whom arc still students in various universities across the nation. The majority of the short stories follow the same vein of atmosphere and character personality. The characters of each talc are for the most part sad, sensitive and thoughtful creatures set in perplexing and frustrating situations. Carolina Pharmacy I J Foreign Foods Store • * * * + * * * French Pole 4* *4® 4* "A NEW his and he knows exactly what he wants it to sound like. An ELO album Thank you, Jeff Lynne, f0r us another masterpiece and th under another producer probably Bevin, Richard Tandy, Kelly Gr wouldn't sound nearly as good. It's small wonder that a band with Mik Kaminski, Hugh McDow, this much talent has been thrust into Melvin Gale for giving him the spotlight as one of the leaders in And a special thanks to the| the business today. Lynne's writing without whom there would be genius, coupled with the musical Lynne and no ELO. amoSSh for a few good college men. $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Plat EARS PI ERCE1 FRI Leaders Class. You'll also be earning a Marine Ear Piercing aoesn't have io painful or expen­ sive. Using a precision instrument we will perform the procedure at our store FREE with the purchase of ear piercing studs at 5.00. These attractive earrings are made of nonallergenic 24KT gold applied directly to surgi­ cal stainless steel. officer's commission through PLC summer trainir at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. 1. • The Marinesare i £ ^ ONLY $3.95 MEET THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM ON CAMPUS AT THE ASU STUDENT CENTER 10AM-4PM January 17th-20th. 221 last King St. 264-3666 SLOTS FOR OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL (OCS) AVAILABLE FOR THIS SUMMER ROUND-UP STORE Clothes Hardware Groceries (priced below wholesale) FOR ADVENTURES APPALACHIAN ACADEMY KARATE Register Tonight for two month Karate Course Cost $30 Larry Dullard - instructor Tuesday & Thursday Nights Located on State Farm Rd. Beginners 7 PM- 8 PM St. *' * * + * * -Lj Grab Your Guns Highway Robbery Winter Clothing Sale see winter clothes 25% on all other clothing 15% off Also complete line 01 leather end jewelry - all leather and leweiry custom done to your taste. Come by and see us. Advanced 8 PM-9:30] Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. * • • Delicatessan * Located Where Rts. 421 & 321 Meet 262-1050 4* ifi* producing. Of course that s you'll like understandable because all the music is RECORD". Phone 264-0510 , .-|-r ^ .-y. .y. J. .•y. Intimate ( a f e A t m o s p h e r e Quiche you like electronic ^dgetry?|f * Cosmetics S£e Qouitimand j. already) also does an excellent job ol IN SHOPPING Lunches 313 E. King 264-3781 t Do you like the Be a tic,? „ like Haul McCartney and W : ° looking for a tewgood men. Prescriptions * * * * minor exceptions. Lynne (as if he hasn't done enough Reg. $6.00 sounds of Black Oak Arkansas. Beginning to get a little too high on the warm alcohol, the young hunters commit the mortal sin of handling guns and proceed to fire their empty shotguns at one another shouting threats of "Hold it right thar, pardner, ah got uh bead on yuh!" The music and laughing are suddenly blown away by the dynamite blast of a .12 gauge shotgun. One lies dead from a shotgun wound in the head and another stands destroyed from the shock of killing his friend. The poetry section introduces sincere but definitely young and unpolished poets. If strange and' mind-racking poems are your bag these compositions are for you. Poems such as "A Horseshoe Mating", "Journey Into Cornflakes", "Lockjaw" and "The Pregnant Nun" are just a few examples of_the poetry filled with surrealism, dread, disgust, saddened beauty, frustration, fear of death and war and dreams drowned in cereal, In the second story, "Goddamned Hunters", three friends jump into an old beat-up Valiant and head for the woods for some heavy squirrel hunting. Afterwards as the buddies arc sitting around the car counting their booty, animosity becomes apparent bet ecn two of the young hunters. It seems that they share ^hc same girlfriend; ah, the plot thickens.Soon the boys resolve to go to one of the acquaintance's home to listen to records and clean their guns. Once at the house the hunters set to work on their firearms and guzzle shnapps-ladcn coffee digging the I fP .y. .y. .y. .y. .y. .y..yr eccSH their sty| $100 for each month of the school year. It's like Liar's Craft sincere by MARK KREUZWIESER talents of the other band produced However, since England. The recording of "A NEW WORLD similar, it makes the listener$ * y0r. RECORD" is excellent. The voices and perhpas Lynne isn't rcUte(j instruments are well mixed with a few McCartney. EAR PIERCING CLINIC m m T°m Coffey, director of Graphic Programs at ASU, feels that ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA: "A NEW WORLD RECORD". Of the seven albums released by this band, this is their second best effort. It can't compare with "FACE THE MUSIC." However, it is excellent in its own right. The best cut on the album is "Do One listen to this album will let you know that Jeff Lynne, who Ya", a remake of the classic single incidentally writes all the music and released by "The Move". No strings or lyrics on this album as well as electronic devices are used here. The produces it, is greatly influenced by song is straight heavy metal. It is only the Beatles. fitting that this song stand out on the Lynne's ability to mass-produce album because both Lynne and catchy top 40 songs is evidenced by "Living Thing", one of the better cuts drummer Bev Bevin are former "Move" members. This song speaks for to appear on the record. Typical of ELO, the majority of the itself because it surfaced as a smash hit songs on the album are an excellent during the time when the Beatles, Stones and the Who dominated the pop music scene, especially in Phone 264 9511 II i o j arpALACMir*'1 ttOOMt , N . C �The Appalachian 1/18/77 AOHP involved in f\ by PRES KEETON Tucked away on the second floor of that rather decrepit frame building behind the ASU Student Union, the Appalachian Oral History Project is far from being physically impressive. The goals and functions of the Project are impressive, however, and will undoubtedly be of major importance in the implementation of a curriculum in Appalachian Studies as well as in the general understanding of the culture and history of the region. The A.O.H.P. is well aware of the need of constructing methods for the preservation of a vital and distinctive part of this country's heritage. Since the mass media explosion in this country, it seems that fewer and fewer members of the youngest generation in Appalachia, and the world at large, remain satisfied with tradition life styles, and especially with the values that de-emphasized the necessity of many possessions for a fruitful life. It is now evident that the pressures of change, particularly in the shape of the "culture of consumption," are too pervasive to be resisted by the people of Appalachia, unless a conscientious and intentional effort is made to build a personalized, vibrant record of life as it was and as it is in these mountains. To this end, the methods of the A.O.H.P., while diverse, are all intended to record the personal accounts of a broad sample of residents with as much care and accuracy as possible. Precision, however, is not as important in this type of history as the rich and primary nature of the source. To supplement the bank of transcribed and indexed audio tapesof interviews, the Project is developing the use of video tape, film and still photography, adding a powerful visual dimension to the spoken word. The Project is also vitally concerned with recording varying positions on issues that are currently determining the future of WHO WERE THE EARLY SETTLERS ON THE BANKS OF THE WATAUGA RIVER? What Was Their History And Their Influence On The Region And The Nation? "The Watauga Association was the first free and independent community on the continent established by Europeans of American birth." Theodore Roosevelt These Over Mountain Men' in defeating the British at the Battle of King's Mountain provided the turning point in the American Revolutionary War." Thomas Jefferson "The peculiar importance of THE WATAUGANS in American history is the fact of their early 'independence' and self government, the story of the Watauga Association. But the story of Watauga is also a part of two epics in American history — that of the winning of the West and that of winning the War for Independence .. "Watauga, the obstreperous child of Virginia and North Carolina, claimed by neither, was the parent of Franklin and the grandparent of Tennessee." Max Dixon this region, such as the recent New River Dam controversy. One very meaningful, though rather intangible, result of all this work is the contact that occurs between the students who are doing the interviewing and related work and the people who agree to be interviewed, usually elderly citizens. As ASU develops self-awareness of its function as a regional university, the group of cross—disciplinary courses that is available expands and diversifies. For many of these, the oral records collected by the Project will provide the core for research and dialogue, in conjunction with the University library's vast Appalachian Collection. Possibilities for student internships and projects for independent studies are available in oral history and several related fields, such as working with regional elementary schools, collecting mountain music or organizing exhibitions and displays of crafts. Academic credit may be procured, with initial arrangements being made through the Office of A.O.H.P. and further arrangements through the Student Internship Office of ASU. Smooth Registration This was the scene during registration on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. In spite of the large number of students processed, there was little crowding and most of the students were able to get the classes they needed. Diets recommended by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer Almost as old as Christmas itself is the traditional Christmas feast. Chowing down has become at least as yuletidish as mistletoe twigs or Santa's cigar and only a sprinkle of nutmeg away from eggnog. Our stomachs have gained a cosmic Christmas chow consciousness that has, as of yet, defied scientific explanation: sometime around late November American stomachs suddenly and automatically crank into mincemeat pie and fruitcake overdrive. We have no control. We become captive backseat gormandizers. Jack Dillard don't kiss on the first date, and it's virtually impossible to get your hands inside their crispcrs. 2. For immediate weight loss surgically remove your least favorite limb or organ. This suggestion frequently creates clothing problems all its own, but results are immediately apparent and there is no threat of rapid weight gain, cutting calories to the extreme. Almost as old as the Christmas 3. Eat only those foods that slant feedbag is the traditional rhyme with cholesterol. It makes for post-Christmas family feast fast, otherwise known as dietary shock drab dinner parties, but it improves treatment. Ever since man discovered poetry sense 12 percent. 4. Adopt option three of the that waistbands shrunk mysteriously over the twelve days of Christmas, he famous Grapefruit Plan to Weight has seen the need for drastic dietary Loss. Prior to meals stuff a full-sized measures if only because he couldn't seedless Ruby grapefruit into the oral cavity, but do not swallow. The object see his own new shoes. In an attempt to revive the of this dietary technique is to American sense of good health and discourage the intake of food and sexy profiles, I list below a seven step beverage. Unfortunately it also guide to the world of slim jokes. discourages breathing on a regular Included are the latest scientific basis. To avoid untold embarrassment we suggest that the dieter never dine dietary innovations. 1. Avoid anyone who thinks, smells with a goiter throat or a gossip. or sounds like a Fridgedaire. It might be an international fat lobbyist, a 5. In the Tuna Surprise Diet participant boils entire wardrobe in a jewish mother or an outpatient from the "Let's Make a Deal" psychiatry 1000 gallon vat of water along with ward. In any case, ideas of an intimate the edible white flesh of a 55 pound nature with a Fridgedaire would most tasty tuna (Sorry, Charlie). This diet likely be a bust; most Fridgedaires works on the Gagfiche Principle: people gag when they smell fish. Dieter would be avoided like the anchovy-breath • plague and would certainly be banned from all restaurants, groceries and supermarkets. Participant would only be welcome in locker-room delicatessans. 6. In recent years the Stillman water diet gained some measure of notoriety. Dr. Stillman prescribed no less than eight glasses of water per day. In the Stillwet Watermelon Diet, participant is required to eat two 20 pound watermelons between meals. Meals arc regularly and suddenly interrupted by Mother Nature's call, and, consequently, participant's brussel sprouts grow cold. This plan works on the "Who eats cold brussel sprouts" principle. One disquieting side effect of the Watermelon diet is that dieters frequently burst into song, usually "Massa's in da cold, cold ground," without a wink or warning. 7. Out of the classical conditioning school of thought comes the Alphabetical Blah-zazz Diet. Dieter systematically arranged monthlong menus to include only those foods that begin with a particular letter of the alphabet, (i.e. Artichokes, Asparagus, Aspic salad). After a month of A or B or Z dishes, food loses its pizazz. The mind automatically forms mental blocks against food that begins with that particular letter. Once the dieter has worked his way from A to Z, he will no longer enjoy food, but he most likely will have learned a foreign language. As a result of the diet, dieter will be more than handy as a file clerk, bu^i^il^a^tc^M^u^BCs^ Now at last, once and for all, you can get the facts .... Dr. Max Dixon, Professor of American History at Appalachian State University, Comes up with the Answers in a Clear, easy to read, profusely illustrated, 76 page book being released this week for the first time anywhere. Kingburger Special Own and give personally signed copies of this important book for only one dollar. Meet the author at the following autographing sessions and question him on the facts as a fellow Wataugan: Wednesday, January 19, 1977 (For ASU) 11:00 A.M. —1:00 P.M. Plemmons Student Union 2.00 P.M. —3:00 P.M. ASU Bookstore Saturday, Jan uary 22, 1977 (For the Comm unity) 11:00 A.M. — 12:00 Noon Carolina Pharmacy 1:00 P.M. — 3:00 P.M. Books n Things 4:00 P.M. — 5:00P.M. The Curiosity Shop Or by mail incukling postage & tax - *1.15 trom THE APPALACHIAN CONSORTUIM PRESS The Little White House at 407 East Howard St Boone. N C. 28607 ( 704 ) 262 2064 Monday,TuesdaytWednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgeraare a full Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise. Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves �Appalachian Tuesday January 18, 1977 Sports News Basketball Boxing ECU defense produces easy win over Mound freely in the closing minutes enabling the Apps to close the margin to 12 by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports F.ditor before the buzzer. High scoring honors went to freshman Jim Ramsey with 15 while forward Larry Hunt picked up 14 for East Carolina's tight defense and strong rebounding helped the Pirates to an easy homecourt win, 66-54, over Appalachian State last Saturday night. East Carolina. Rounding out the ECU The Mountaineer's only lead in the scoring was Lewis Crosby with eight, game was 2-0 and 4-2 in the first half. Kyle Powers with eight, Ty Edwards The Pirates and the Apps entered with two, Greg Cornelius with 13, the contest with identical records at Herb Gray with two and Dean Hartly 6-6 but ECU's sticky man-to-man added four. defense proved to be superior as the The Apps were 1 e d by sophomore Apps could manage only 14 first half Mel Hubbard with 14 points which all points. With the score knotted at 10-10 the Pirates reeled off eight unanswered points to break open the close contest. Appalachian's next basket came eight minutes later on a short jumper by Daryll Robinson. The second half saw both teams score with more frequency but the 30 per cent shooting night for the Apps was not good enough to overhaul the young Pirate squad. ECU shot 42 per cent on the night. . Appalachian's fortunes seemed to change when Furman's senior center Greg Cornelius stole the ball in ASU's backcourt. His eventual slam dunk Moore tries for two Jonathan Moore (25) takes a 10 footer over Appalachian's Calvin Bowser. The 6-8 freshman was voted South Carolina's High School Player of the Year. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) resulted in a technical foul for hanging on the rim and the basket was not allowed. With 16:25 remaining in the game and the Bucs leading 30-21 ASU went into another scoring drought, this one lasting five minutes. East Carolina blew the game open with eight minutes remaining as they took a 26 point advantage. Both Coach Bobby Cremins and Coach Dave Patton of ECU substituted mi came in the second half. Senior Bob Pace came off the bench to throw in eight points as did guard Walter Anderson. Daryll Robinson netted seven points while Calvin Bowser had four and Tony Searcy had six. Other App scorers were Mark Campbell and Al Gentry with two each and Dave Cook threw in a free throw to round out the scoring. three freshman. PIZZA HUT Any lO" Thin Pizza Any lO" Thick Pizza Limit 5 Ingredients m Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road Race on down to Rays for a Hot &Hearty Special Chili & Hamburger °nly SQQ Reg. $L04 WAS $400.00 - Now $250.00 25 WATT Unit -Complete with Turntable and Speakers $425.00 Was $739.00 All Single Albums $3.99 to $4.49 Across Rivers from Bus Station -Next to Sollecito's ^Vftlllllllllilllllflflllltllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gametime is set for 7 p.m. Wedne* Saturday night the Apps tr*J| Lenoir Rhyne in a game that starq 20% TO 50% MARANTZ 30 WATT Unit be well prepared for the Mount!( 7:30 p.m. Next Tuesday January the Wildcats of Davidson will be opposition. Discounts Our Price $65.00 Lee Rose attended the App» laK game with Fur man so the 49erss},03 The Pirates started two freshmen NEED TO CLEAR HOUSE OF Taxable Inventory' Tape Decks Retail $130.00 UNC-Charlotte. The 49ers boa# 11-1 record to go with their second place finish last year. and a sophomore and many times during the contest they played with CLEARANCE SALE Wallensak 8-Track The next home game for the will be the televised match �page 9 The Appalachian 1/18/77 Wolfpack shows teeth Lady by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Last Saturday, while the guys were down in Greenville battling ECU, the Lady Apps were playing host to North Carolina State here in Boone. The Lady Apps gave it their best, but it wasn't enough as the 16th ranked Wolfpack toppled ASU by the score of 78-45. Appalachian State was without two of their starters as star center Madeline Frosch sat out with a severely sprained ankle and forward Janice Roper is out indefinitely with torn ligaments in her right foot. Coach Judy Clarke said her team played well even with the loss of the two starters. "I was pleased with the way that the girls played. State has to have one of the tallest teams around and our girls did well against their taller opponents." Clarke concluded, "Our biggest disadvantage was that we were without Madeline and Janice and this definitely hurt us even though the girls played well without them." The first half opened with NCSU controlling the tap and scoring first. Appalachian rebounded with two of their own, but State began to dominate under the boards and it wasn't long before the Lady Wolfpack had a 10 point lead. The first half ended with N.C. State on top by a score of 38-21. In the second half things went pretty much the same as the Lady Wolfpack substituted frequently. However, some good shooting from Jane Albright and good playmaking from Carol Almond kept State from turning the game into a Saturday afternoon practice. But, the outcome was never in doubt as the Lady Wolfpack captured their fifth straight victory 78-46. Appalachian's Carol Almond was the game's high scorer as the guard hit for 14 poims. -She was followed by Albright with 13, Brewer five and Murphy and Loy each added four apiece. For State, Mason scored 12, Earnhardy hit 10 and Beasley added another 10, while Doby hit for eight, blasted Apps and Pickard, Young and Ussery all scored six. During the holidays, the Lady Apps played in a holiday basketball tournament at Chapel Hill and faired well as Appalachian finished in third place out of eight teams. High Point College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were the two teams to finish in front of ASU. In the tournament the Lady Apps downed East Carolina for the second time this year, by the score of 88-64. In their second game, ASU lost to High Point, 82-71. And in their final game, the Lady Apps finished on top of Peace College, 87-52. Although ASU finished third, senior center Madeline Frosch was named to the center position on the All-Tournament Team for her excellent play in the holiday tournament. Men defeat Madison; Whitmire sets record by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer 2:14.9 timing for second place in the event. In the 200 yard butterfly, Stancil produced a winning time of two minutes and seven seconds while Tinsley finished in third place with a The ASU men's swimming team won every race en route to the Mountaineers' 75-38 victory over 2:16.9 timing. Madison College in a dual meet last Wickizer took top honors in the 100 Saturday afternoon in Boone. Bob Whitmire set a new school yard freestyle with a winning time of record in the 200 yard freestyle as he 49.9 seconds. Braun won the 200 yard backstroke with a 2:15.3 clocking and finished with a winning time of one Mike Wasserman followed with a minute and 51.6 seconds. Mike Wasserman was second in the event 'second place time of 2:17.6. In the with a time of one minute and 55 200 yard breaststroke, Helms finished first with a winning time of two seconds. Whitmire also set a new minutes and 22.8 seconds. In the 400 school record in the 500 yard freestyle yard freestyle relay, Wasserman, with a winning time of four minutes Braun, Stancil and Wickizer combined and 59.8 seconds. Chip Phillips placed for a 3:25.8 timing for first place in third with a time of five minutes and the event. In the diving competition, 30 seconds. Eddie Gilbert was second in the Andy Braun, Conrad Helms, Hal optional dive and third in the required Stancil and Phillips combined for a dive. first place finish in the 400 yard In a practice meet held last medley relay with a time of three Wednesday, the Mountaineers lost to minutes and 54.5 seconds. Mark Ogren, Mike Barnette, David Reynolds Indiana State, 64-38. In that meet, and John Cauble put together a time Whitmire set a new school record in of four minutes and 20.2 seconds, the 1000 yard freestyle with a winning place earning second place in the event. time of 10:15.2. Other first finishers for ASU were Wickizer in the Whitmire won the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 10 minutes and 44.4 100 yard freestyle, Helms in the 200 yard breaststroke, and Wasserman, seconds. Kurt Wickizer won the 50 yard Braun, Whitmire and Stancil in the freestyle in a time of 22.7 seconds, 400 yard freestyle relay. The Mountaineers' next meet will and Ogren followed with a 24.6 be this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. second timing for third place in the race. Chip Tinsley won the 200 yard when ASU hosts the Furman Paladins. Furman was second in the Southern individual medley with a 2:10.4 clocking and Phillips closed with a Conference last year. TO ALL STUDENTS PLEASE READ RENTAL BOOK RETURN POLICY Jane Albright (31) and Kathy Young (20) of N.C. State battle for the rebound under the Apps basket. State was more successful and went on to win the contest. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) 49ers visit Varsity Gym The UNC-Charlotte 49ers will travel to Varsity gym tomorrow night to face the Mountaineers in a game that will be broadcast over much of North Carolina on Channel 3 Charlotte. The game will have an unusually early starting time of 7 p.m. to allow Channel 3 to telecast the Carolina-State game at 9 p.m. The 49ers feature one of the finest fowards in the state in Cedrick Maxwell. The 6—9 senior was voted MVP in last year's National Invitational Tournament en route to a second place finish behind Kentucky. This year the 49ers led by Coach Lee Rose have been ranked in the top 20 but a two point loss to Tennessee has since knocked them out of ranking. Their current record stands at 11-1. gold. The Apps have been unbeatable at home in the past years. Last year ASU lost two games home to Furman and East by a total of two points. This Mountaineers have won all five of their home contests while dropping seven eight on the road. To help boost school spirit. Students are invited to come students and faculty attending the to get good seats. Gametime is set contest arc asked to wear black and 7 p.m. January 19. ALL FALL SEMESTER RENTAL BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED BY THE 5th DAY OF CLASSES OF SPRING SEMESTER AFTER 5th DAY OF CLASSES BOOKS WILL BE CHARGED TO THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT'S 1 UNIVERSITY ACCOUNT, IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE, i I AS A PURCHASE CHARGE YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life �The Appalachian page 10 Apps' Christmas shows four losses by JIM BUICE Welch tops in by TOM McAULIFFE Staff Writer final seconds. Junior college transfer Staff Writer The holiday period is supposed to be a time for happiness but the opposite was true for the ASU basketball team as the Mountaineers dropped four consecutive road games before snapping the skid with a chilling 80-78 overtime squeaker with Furman. On the Saturday before Christmas the Apps travelled into ACC waters to take on nationally ranked Maryland. A&Jalmost came home with an early Ontrra present as the Terps just slipped by the Southern Conference representatives 76-74. The Mountaineers trailed 72-52 late in the contest before staging a furious rally that fell just short as Mark Campbell missed a shot at the buzzer that could have sent the game into overtime. Walter Anderson had 38 points for ASU. After a two week layoff, ASU was on the road again, this time against Marshall University in West Virginia. The Thundering Herd dumped the Mountaineers 84-79 in overtime. The Apps had a chance to win it in regulation time as the score was tied 73-73, but Walter Anderson lost the ball on a drive to the basket in the Tony Searcy had a career high of 28 points to lead the scoring for ASU. • More than 500 enthusiastic fight fans filled Broome-Kirk Gym to witness 28 determined boxers battle it On January 8, Appalachian visited William and Mary. The Apps left with their first conference loss to the Indians, 68-63. ASU was behind 62-61 out for trophy and glory last December 8. TKE put the 14-bout fight card together and the evening, as with a minute left and possession of the ball when Daryll Robinson missed a shot that could have sent the Mountaineers into the lead. Calvin Bowser paced the Apps with 19 points, 14 in the opening half. usual, went smoothly. At 133, talented Pat Smith showed round two with big, looping hooks. Randy Hankins came back from queer Southern Conference SC Overall 11-1 VMI 3-0 Furman APPALACHIAN 2-1 7-5 3-3 6-7 East Carolina 2-2 7-6 William and Mary 2-2 1-2 The Citadel 7-6 5-7 3-12 Davidson 0-3 x U.T. Chattanooga 04) 10-2 x Western Carolina 0-0 6-9 x Marshall 4-10 0-0 x-lneligible for championship Monday's Games VMI at The Citadel At 183, potent slugger I and David Owens went three rounds with Godwin regutt|j eight-counts in rounds two and i to take the decision. TKE boxing will return in spring with their annual twoin each division. Defending chain cool with good shoulder punching in copping the decision. At 143, Tom McAuliffe scored a decision over determined Chip Smith. A p p defense It took two Apps to guard junior guard Bruce Grimm (44) in the game against Furman. Grimm poured in 30 points but the Mounties won in overtime. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) At 153, David Ralston destroyed overmatched Kenny Sayne with big hooks in a first round TKO. Rufus Catchinge shoved his way to a second round TKO over Dave Siniard, while Denny Sigmon took the action to Mario Franco in scoring a convincing decision. "When her students have needed extra help or to work for extra hours, she's spent the time with them. But if they did not complete the work or improve their average, would not change their grade." said Sutton. "She also was doing independent and individual studies with students back in 1957 and 1958 when we were yet to come up with a name for what she was doing," he says. Now, the number of original business teachers remaining on the 56-member faculty of the accredited College of Business will be only five, since Kathryn Tully is taking early retirement. "Looking back, I'm proudest of the students who have gone on to do so well," says Tully. "We've had graduates on the Board of Trustees, the Board of Visitors, graduates who have their doctorates and are teaching The 58-year-old Tully is moving to Roanoke, Va. with her sister to take it easy, travel and be closer to her two grandchildren who live at Alexandria, Va. annually win top honors at fraternity's state convention. the Her teaching specialty has been business communication, but along the way she's taught office management, business skills courses and insurance courses both on campus and in extension. "When I'm out visiting and run into former students, they always ask about Ms. Tully," says Sutton. "She truly has made a lasting contribution to many people's lives." At 163, southpaw Ed Kennedy kayo'd Lester Mosley with a straight left in round one. Kennedy's kayo blast was probably the single most potent punch of the evening. The most exciting bout of the evening however, saw Kim Welch at 163 lbs., blast a very durable and tournament which crowns champ Sonny Church (173) and Emj Hamilton (183) didn't box on fight card but are expected to boh the list of pugs this spring. Shook honored ASU NEWS BUREAU M Shook, a registered nurse for the 27 years in the Appalachian Sta University Medical Center, has elected a Fellow in the Americj College Health Association. Shook is a native of Watt County. She did her undergrade work in operating room techniqi and management at the University Pennsylvania. courageous Phil Smart. Welch employed a series of vicious uppercuts to slow the ever—changing Smart. The intense contest nearly erupted into a association's Southeastern CoDe Health Association in 1953. riot when Welch spit his mouthpiece into the ringside seats at the many secretary of the Southeastern chapter which covers seven states. outspoken hecklers. One fan had to be restrained from climbing into the ring. Welch was later named the evening's outstanding boxer. The prestigious Fellow status | granted to medical personnel longtime professional accomplishmem and service to the association. She was a charter member of previously served as president am at schools throughout the South. We have many CPAs, teachers, businesspeoplc." '"Kathryn is one of the most sensitive teachers to the students' needs I've ever seen," says Orus Sutton, chairperson of the department, now known as business education and office administration. The College of Business now has 1,600 majors-about the same as the ASTC student body 20 years ago. Though she's reluctant to talk about it, Kathryn Tully also is very proud of the Distinguished Service Award she received in 1975 from Phi Beta Lambda, the national business leadership fraternity. She's been active in the business fraternity for the past 10 years on both the state and national level and Appalachian business students U.T. Chattanooga at Tennessee State Western Carolina at Old Dominion It's your serve. WOODEN Atlantic Coest Conference ACC Overall North Carolina 4-0 Wake Forest 3-1 12-1 12-2 Maryland 1-1 12-2 N.C. State 1-1 Clem son 1-2 7-5 11-3 Duke 0-2 10-3 Virginia 0-3 d contests of the evening. Hankin's comeback bid fell short as Smith kept Kathryn Tully retires from faculty Scoreboard take eight counts with street in round three after almost going down at the hands of Dennis Smith to make for one of the better 'Taking it easy' planned They've all remained at Appalachian and have taught classes in fighters going to the mat in round two result of a left-handed jab. standing knockdown only to qj points. Heavyweights Casey Qo, Kim Whisnant. Jim Polsinelli kayo'd Mike Mize in There's no place like home. The graduates got jobs because they had Tully for business communication, Riner and Blackburn for secretarial science, Jones for accounting, Hawkinson for business machines and Sutton for office management and economics - not that any of them were easy. the evening's better contests J am pole scored a split-decuj David Ward. The fight Saw two-handed attack gave Andre Massey It must have been good to get back home for the first time in almost a month as the Apps registered their first win since a 67-65 victory over East Tennessee State on December 14 in Varsity Gym by nipping Furman. Freshman guard Walter Anderson led ASU with 19 points. Tony Searcy and Mel Hubbard added key points in overtime as the Mountaineers overcame Bruce Grimm's 30 point effort. They all came to Appalachian State Teachers College, which then had fewer than 2,000 students, in 1955 and 1956 to be the business education departments T- marred by a low blow that d Henricks in round one. In Murrell scored early and often but to hold on at the end as Dave came back to score a third a three-round decision over a durable were hostile hosts as they thrashed the Mountaineers 74-54. VMI got ahead early, and the Apps were not able to get back into the contest. eight different buildings during two decades of expansion at ASU, turning out an estimated 3,000. business education teachers. At 173, Harvey Spurr •topN, Hendricks in round two, in a slick ring movement in scoring a second-round KO over a game Mark Smith (no relation). A relentless, Last Monday night saw ASU tangle with VMI in Lexington, Virginia. The defending league champion Keydets ASU NEWS BUREAU - Kathryn Tully, Martha Hawkinson, Jim Jones, Jane Riner, Ann Blackburn and Orus Sutton. ? 6-6 March of Dimes Monday's Games Duke at Virginia tMIl »»AC« CONTMiaurtD >• A PUBLIC I THE FASHION OUTLET of Blowing Rock welcomes the students and faculty of ASU back to school and invites Introducing Dannon Soft Frozen Yogurt to Boone and A.S.U. Free Samples Great subs and sandwiches too! everyone to ShOP and S8V8 during their gigantic bargain bonanza salet Now thru Jan. 31st most items are priced below cost-All men's and women's apparel has been drastically reduced to save you money when you ShOP and save at the THE FASHION OUTLET. Hwy-321 By-Pass Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 1-5 Sun. (Next to Marvtns Gardens) Watch lor discount coupons fc Frozen Dannon Yogurt 236 East King Street Take out orders- 264-7980 Sandwiches made by the same oeoole that � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0118 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 18, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-18 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/4c903541dc0d6570802956a821f5cb6a.pdf 36ff3277c81b0fef3ff47ce160f780ae PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Library We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Guatemala Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. A/)/)s lose Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. No.27 Vol. ill January 20, 1977 acuity concerned Changes debated by DAVID HARRISON Hickory, who are also designing the Staff Writer additions. library officials survey 11 is "systematic" and Haunton said this type of opinion poll According Although faculty f-; to Dr. Lloyd Hilton, • m 1 ^ V §• V im should have been taken "a long time are head of the English department there ago" and "well in advance" of the |ung-ho for the construction plans for are still "justified" concerns on the stages which the project is presently in. dditional wings to Belle Library they part of the faculty members. He claims lay meet 'with more opposition from there is a fear that the additions t~ iculty members than they had hoped. Belk Dr. Al Corum, head of Learning esources of Belk, and his will involve too many services and too materials and study few media reference Haunton, some the placement of the new construction and the space allocation in the plans. |<!ininistraU>rs had requested the state stated his concern for rhe allocation of He said persons are "astonished" that funds to increase the area of the space and for "conventional" library the original plans of the library did not materials. provide a foundation strong enough icy began to anticipate the need to :comodate more students and books. Lie University the received $3,128,000 improvements from the According to He to has elk Library several years ago when areas. According faculty members are concerned with Richard Haunton, head of the Faculty Senate's Learning Resources Committee, the Senate is "very much concerned about the for future construction to build additional floors upward on Belk. Corum said that input is still very likely to be seriously considered. He [ate-wide bond referendum passed in whole matter. Haunton said that some added that there will be at least two larch faculty members felt earlier and still open meetings to be announced. All feel that "no serious effort was made plans will be presented and suggestions 1976. Corum set up a iminittee in the early fall to hear the >ns of faculty and students on The Faculty Senate of ASU had :cided by November that Corum's I mmittee was not offering the culty enough voice over the matter. Ifter passing a motion by Roland |oy, Political larged Science, its the Learning Senate Resources jinmittee to put together a survey lid fact sheet to be given to all staff [embers. The data from this survey ill not be ready until next week. to...solicit from students and faculty members faculty opinion in a systematic way." le construction plans. (by the Administration) will be entertained. There has been no Two additional wings are planned for Belk Library in the near future. The plans for these additions can The Senate apparently feels that the set date for these proposed meetings. be seen in the lobby of the library. (Staff photo by James Walker) Blanton forms new series Ex-dropout teaches millions to read former head of theater at ASU-and playing Then been nigh school dropout played a major lead roles in several plays. Blanton was Georgia for his PhD. anning the library expansion for over part in a new reading series being used headed for graduate school in drama at In 1970 Blanton went to Indiana ur years, according to Corum, due to to teach 20 million school children to Yale, but Bert Price and reading came University to head a federal network creased in advance. There read. into his life. of along the The University student has ASU enrollment and NEWS BUREAU-A bscqucnt overcrowding. Corum gave He's William E. (Bill) Blanton, a 'very rough estimate" of 55,000 native of Concord who has gone on to Price 50 sent his protegee to clearinghouses for reading information. There he began the work Price, ex-department cftaii person three years to design, three to produce children's and instruction. three years to market. The company orders the paper three years are deadlines all way. If you don't make them, you get recycled." Blanton also is and one reading of six key persons in reading picked to examine and interpret taken that would bring him to develop a literature across National two reading the surveys country Assessment by the of Educational [u.tie tect to be added to the present become recognized known across the state as Mr. Reading, ructure. authority in reading measurement and found Blanton an eager foil for the evaluation. intellectual debates he likes to start in is a 10-year effort," says Blanton. "I sure that it produces the results that his classes. spent three years of my life in the arc intended. The other architects of Blanton school basement working on it, daily, nightly, the received his M.A. in reading education. 1970-71 and 1974-75 school years, are weekly, on holidays. A series takes creativity, linguistics, ethnic content, The plans for a nationally additions are Blanton, acting head of the reading display in the education department at Appalachian, bb y of the was one of six architects of the new They two new to build." It will be used in about one at the i n gs third irthwest side of |n e e s i d no e alteration ned) and untain in the kindergartens throughout the world. outward front of toward school dropout, blazing a path through NEWS BUREAU - The scries worked in the areas of of Educational entirely positive nor entirely negative. nine-year-olds Appalachian's dependent on the age of the students Bill Blanton and six New York, Philadelphia, Washington, other reading experts from across the country, was financed Children of the 1960's to follow. the changes are highly and the type of reading required. by the federal in overall reading Children whose parents have graduated from high schools improved Nobody tick, plans provide for a competently now then four years ago. communities 17-year-olds in ading room with proposed reference teacher that did care. It was Blanche itcrial, calculators and coin-operated Stuart some items are labeled probability samples. better now than they were then." Blanton's strive-and-succeed road to that children nine-year-olds, success begins back in Concord with a This means 50,000 more nine-year olds read more Items assess the reading ability 24-hour years. The survey is essentially a poll and nobody tried to reach me. Schools are volume space and seating capacity. 13-year-olds four of and regions of the Among nine-year-olds in the example, was from or found other among types All plans to are still Corum preliminary, and Richard area of of reading required..." characteristics. children living in when also conducted an of Charlotte-Mecklenburg reading is a top priority of For much in demand across the state and high the South. Southeast, 2.8 per cent increase in socioeconomic urban areas remain six "You can always stir up a lot of reading per cent above the national average; fuss by telling people their children competency was found. country: Southeast, West, Central and However, the children in low socioeconomic areas can't read," he says. "But parents are Northwest. Southeast remain three per cent below remain 10 per cent below the national starting to the average. because their child can't read well Children also were assessed nine-year-olds in national average. Nine-year-olds at Concord High. She asked according to other characteristics: sex, across the rest of the nation - in the race, parents' education and size and West, Central and Northeast regions - improved socioeconomic have not changed their reading ability comprehension for a part in a high school play. home community. significantly. understand the exact meaning of a Blanton got the part, of course, and Blanton Governor-elect Jim Hunt, he's very serious James Dean imitator, to read [cording type of Blanton, then back in school but a [pewritcrs adjacent to it. the schools for the system and in a time in bad shape now, but they're a lot >e and evaluation (eight per cent). But no significant The expansion includes an increase students changes arc the school education improved even more improvement me the on children whose parents have no high five made Instead, dependent sampled the percentage of children correctly increased 1.2 per cent over what negative. able to answer the 57 assessment items 1974-75. understood neither entirely positive nor entirely was conducted in 1970-71, the second in will be diverted behind I.G. far from conclusive. such survey in four years; the first times on the road," says Blanton. reer Hall, Corum said. the Office of Education. It is the second them and passed Jack Kerouac two raffic during their reading ability (2.4 per cent), but would like to put together: a nice, irrelevant. taken Among some 2,500 nine-year-olds "I discovered Haight Ashbury for was children highly 'ill be removed and blocked to traffic. "School The results, based on surveys of has changed between the '70-'71 and ability. Miami and points west for the Flower at be disturbed by...traffic," he said, by tht U.S. Office of Education. The survey conclusion is that "the leaves them 13 per cent behind white Instead, the >mfortable, pleasant patio that will Programs, which was financed reading ability of American students school years. But the change is neither Progress (NAEP), report analyzed by Varsity Gym. ^cording to Corum, the circular drive in evaluating and pre-testing to make *74-'75 school years. But the change is ASU National Assessment But in 1957, Blanton was a high of this building later, Blai.tou s pari in Reading 720 was "A major reading series of this type Improvement significant and states and in English-speaking schools BARKER lith-Wright Hall, pth of elementary schools across the United building b arguments Ginn series, "Reading 720: A new way brary. •veal Many national reputation. In the nature survey, of a children child's in the Black nine-year-olds nationwide Nine-year-olds 3.4 in the per - the school system Southeast enough to get in college. Now they're in cent the sue listening literal ability to word, sentence or paragraph. to what we say about improving reading instruction. "When 1 was working on the Ginn reading series, I suddenly realized that More in 1960, carrying $74, Blanton came Southeast Nationally, nine-year-olds did not I would be teaching 20 million school .'tailed plans will be made next week to Appalachian because he knew a girl better than children in other areas of assessment read improve on inferential comprehension children. That's a hell of a realization |hen campus officials meet with the there from Concord. the country. competently) by a remarkable 4.8 per - the ability to glean from written and a lot of responsibility. If we didn't cent or 200,000 children during the material select the best materials, give the best four years. specifically rkcr, iginal University architects Librarian. of the building, lemmor, Horton. Bush and Seal* of He majored in elementary education and David French-the late improved significantly Results of the "assessment" are as follows: In general, the reading ability of American between students the has changed 1970-71 and 1974-75 increased their ability to answer the White questions (i.e. nine-year-olds nationwide by only 1.2 improved per cent. Howcver^lh<^>lacks^ni£rovemen^tin ideas, which stated. are not Nine-year-olds possible directions, we could have blacks improved 3.7 per cent in this fouled up 20 million kids. From my area, and children living in towns of own personal experience,I didn't want J25jOO(W>Mes^im|3rovei^!^j)er^ent^ to see that happen," Blanton says. Music fee origin unknown by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY !egular Staff Writer tuition and fees. Non-music majors pay $35 per credit hour, up to Special fees ASU students pay for or eliminated by fall semester. Dick chancellor Arnold, for when originated, assistant business Neither Carroll nor Arnold knows exactly vice affairs, met and and why why call the fees discriminatory, said, "I department would like to see Arnold said records of the fees are Clinton Parker, assistant dean of the records may have been lost during a College of Fine and Applied Arts and fire Frank administration building in 1967, Carroll, head of Monday th to music the old fees for I don't know how many years," often need elaborate eliminated." In addition to paperback books and Thomas Wright, assistant controller, estimated that applied music fees amounted to roughly $20,000 during The fees "have been in existence possible alternatives to the present fee Frank Carroll, chairperson of the music department, said that these music and suggested that discuss system. state equipment. difficult to find, department, Carolina expensive major, since students in the music with Nicholas Erneston, dean, and R. destroyed North Carroll speculated that music is an "because it's been established." Carroll, although he hestitated to students are required to pay it. that the legislature. fee the only with less money, or get more funds from for use by the music department. "We just collect the fee," he said, $70, for applied music lessons. applied music lessons may be reduced academic fund and is not earmarked fall semester 1976. He did not have a breakdown on how much of that music sheets, students may buy musical instruments costing several hundred dollars. Previous training is also needed, since students are expected to acquire said Arnold. "We don't know initially Music majors pay $75 per semester music is an expensive major and he "would like to see the music for lessons in guitar, piano and other fees eliminated." (Staff photo by James Walker) instruments, in addition to their money came from music majors and basic skills in their major instrument how they were distributed, way back non-majors. before Arnold said elimination of the fees when they were done." to he would reduce the University's general had the fee goes into a general fund. ASU would then have to operate lessons before college. Arnold knows, coming said that, as far as ASU. Cairoll estimated that most music majors have four to eight years of private �Slow, steady growth desired Viewpoint Carter suggests caution A page of opinion and analyse by JACK ANDERSON Guidelines created a confident, optimistic new 1 mood. w i t h J o e Spear Carter has indicated that he may W ASHI NGTON-Presidcn t-clect try the same tactics. ii n WEEKLY SPECIAL American Jimmy Carter keeps his decisions to factories himself until he is ready to announce about 80 per cent of their capacity. eternally be them. But he has tipped his hand, at And few corporations are building new must adhere to certain guidelines. It made if The Appalachian is to remain least, on his economic policies. His plants or remodeling their old ones. must create interest in the workings of a progressive publication. As the vast final economic decisions, of course, An effective campus Improvements newspaper must majority of its readers are students, it will determine whether Americans will formidable task of acting as a medium must prosper or flounder in the years ahead. of communication for all sectors of student-oriented. the expansion the university; it must university; it assume must serve the as a become increasingly The from weekly to a now producting only money in savings Carter thinks a tax cut may encourage come the consumers to start spending and emphasized to from the official classified moderator of dissent, providing hearty semi-weekly has opened reckless with the taxpayer's money. the corporations to start investing. A attacks new avenues in its coverage of events. He believes a stable economic base is pick-up Rockwell International, produced the promoting projects designed for the The Appalachian can well afford to essential before human problems can investment, he believes, could start an Condor campus good. begin reaching into the realm of state be solved. He has indicated, therefore, economic boom. studies show the Condor has "poor injustice, and Only by upholding high standards publication and national events, e.g., utilizing wire that of journalism, i.e., providing objective, reports social responsible, comprehensive, up-to-date United Press International. coverage of news events, can a campus from such organizations as eventual and utmost respect from its readers. A Appalachian, university purchase self-containment without carefully of trade and capital So those who have been consulting with Carter believe he will seek a jobs president-elect has told released the the list of its top 10 contractor, air-to-surface missile. Secret 100 ago, the Washington's Sheraton-Carlton No press releases were issued, the party wasn't even listed [• hotel. We have learned, however, glittering array of Pentagon "fair weather weapon." Most of the 10 top contractors have Top Dollars: The Pentagon has just associates that jobs must be found for number reliability." The inspectors called it a program and a tax cut next year. few days showed up. also let the costs run higher than the operations, estimates. was For example, contractor The chief 0f] Adm. James ba He di; the guest of honor. Otl contractors. They are the winners of number four, General Electric, helped run up more than $232 million in cost Commandant same token, be counted upon to stand necessary for the ASU newspaper to Nearly 40 per cent of young blacks, defense dollars. During the last fiscal overruns for the F101 fighter into the party. firmly be entirely produced on campus. of military brass, including Marine! the on campus carefully issues, investigated, the through the concur with the sentiment. The press investigatory must agent serve with as an regard It tone of should campus meet the students' demands for excellent news to coverage, unemployed. He is particularly great corporate year, they raked in more than $40 billion from the taxpayers. be trained so they can hold down good jobs. This will program, take a new federal probably a youth corps. advocate and suggest practical ideals. Finally, the campus newspaper is without doubt the most powerful skills. But he has stressed in his private the or four retired admirals and generals. them. But it shows how the K« At least six of the 10 have been in influence-peddling six are Boeing, General buzzing with Korean payoffs to campus Dynamics, Grumman, Private Lockheed, Party: and other organization could ever aspire to would like to see private employers Our files community interests. The campus reach. Because of its vast influence, provide the new jobs. This will require got far less than it paid for from these The newspaper should also provide economic growth. corporations. A couple of examples: advertisements at reasonable rates to local businesses. The Appalachian must, out of sheer regard for ethics, be careful never to misuse the power of the press. Carter has reminded associates that The show that the public often number the economy was sluggish when John Heat needed Heat is a commodity everyone McDonnell Douglas, F. Kennedy government House. moved into the White Kennedy used tax cuts to stimulate the economy. But he also one contractor, was caught by Washington news investigating commercial link have takes for granted. That is until the The landlady objected to their Tyler. The Secret Service, of ca that is 90 accepted gifts Many room on the sixth floor of .Gardner on-campus students are very appreciative of any heat they can get produced now. Tuesday night. This obtained before the The problem is not that there is any heating fuel or Heat However, there distribution is being is of a this power a reading of 49 degrees reading was full effect of remove all the se have to be reinstalled, at consid and favors from the South Koreans. new secretary of state, Cyrus Washington officials, therefore, have may rent the same house. "poor quality" equipment to the Air been avoiding the South Koreans like Force. the plague. The words, passing "poor quality" Copyright, 1 9 7 6 , U n i t e d Features Syndicate, lm| Weekend auto trips waste winter fuel throughout the campus. the radiators, especially those in Coltrane and Gardner dorms, cannot According to Bill Sposato, director Our readers' views among seriously produce any more thinking days about is energy attending Tennessee a three at Oak concerning conservation, Dr. Connolly out a a large home. If we consider that^' people of the ASU physics department is. institute one weekend. Everyone doesn't lilr live in average size (three bedrooms) then that fuel i week Ridge, energy probably heat 5000 homes per a community of 10,000 people fo weekend. worked formula in his Physics class So next time you think a!| heading down Wade Harris brid is determining how many homes in the presently available in those dorms. We think about how you're going toi close their curtains to block out cold Boone area could be heated with the doubt the cold winters of the future, air. If the window frame leaks cold air, fuel students use over one weekend. produced more the facts won't change them. closing the curtains will not stop the currently flow of air. The curtains will only Those than these of housing operations, students should that. heat us .conservation? Dr. Walter C. Connolly After Dorm coordinators have said that homes could be heated in one I with the gas that students consuTnf Who summer uneven commodity Editor, The Appalachian: cooler night temperatures. produced. very to cost to the taxpayers. It looks as I use. A quick temperature check in a of had equipment. Now the equipment off inspectors dorms have more heat than they can facilities. ousted is Department allegations congresspcrsons wefc South about to congrcsspersons. Justice Kissinger dorms as the students in the latter supply of heat 's diverted or cut off. shortage Henry October Irom their Georgetown! Northrop and Rockwell International. serve Whirls: business as usual at the Pentagon. useless unless jobs are available. He should Washington who sign the Nancy conversations the skills will be embassie contracts. And that is what they call scandals. The people force in the university. It reaches more that the basis, of course, with the Pentagon students at each publication than any its All on a first-name 10 additional fulfilling party. arc striving to maintain good re top responsibilities to the community, it In There was nothing improper top with their supporters in the Per where young people can be taught job should camps, of Five of the top 10 are heavily staffed and work suites with retired military brass. They are files. establishing executive Wilson, contractors the involved their the Louis against the corporate connivers in our compared possible mirror In plane. defense contractors are usually three We have checked over the list and Carter has talked to his advisers about should for believes they must first consequential issues of the university, views and attitudes and desires. and scramble for example, arc out of work. Carter The tone of the newspaper should arduously considered editorial opinions. o{ gradual the retail a concerned about the nation's youth. must, by the The But in Yet Panting equipment newspaper including program calculating its eventual cost. A long-range plan would result in newspaper be met with highest esteem he won't rush into some new ui< Koreans held a private dinner pj report. The against cai accounts. associates that he doesn't intend to be has ttc The consumers arc also hoarding their his Carter Appalachian's a are radiators heat have than they are 3000 cars leave Student Government Associil a Boone each weekend. Each of these building in these climatic conditions Second floor Workman! divert air flow. Cold air will enter the cars probably consumes 12 gallons of (winters are obviously room regardless of what one does with gasoline. Boone) the curtains. providing. could constructed The most perplexing problem is not as Certainly not be to new to so have poorly deficient heaters. why some dorms have more heat than He estimated they need while others have none at to all. One may sit in Gardner dorm and on-campus students must pay board, see open windows in Bowie and Eggers why can't they all have heat? the housing department. If the That's 36,000 gallons of Cartoonh gasoline geing burned! To convert this quantity to 36,000 The situation presents this question that by fuel oil, he multiplied the ratio of BTUs per pound of gas/BTUs per pound of fuel Editor, The Appalachian: oil. 36,000 gallons of gasoline would be the equivalent of 38,000 gallons of It has come to my attention fuel oil. you are having problems findii If one estimates that a large home Sacrifices A ripple of controversy surfaced among some ASU has faculty crcat ure-comfort rooms plans. Wc suggest that the plans also to Bclk Library. include as caffeine rooms. Neither well as should the of current book storage space is not library adequate to keep pace with current student publications and increasing enrollment rooms". Some of us study better with at ASU. The 17 per cent increase in discriminate as to what smokes in these the "smoking an edge on. storage space for reference materials has also been deemed inadequate. In contrast, certain faculty Complaints rooms may about be the smoking justified, for Spartan and space has been allotted to the physical sacrifice is a prerequisite to who feel the achievement of academic prowess. peoples collection and to audio-visual These students arc being robbed of In valuable reference to bookspace floor space which Crier seems to be able to staff" Letters to the editor arc welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. The editor will withhold publication of the name of the writer for a good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter for length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by the editor in room 301 Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on the day prior to its intended publication. paper much better than Appalachian in the way of cartooi The strip in there is one of the b< features of the paper. I sincerely' and pray that you will try to inct the quality of workmanship in the of cartooning. Other than this. Appalachian is not a bad paper! Rod Lo' Bo* 3 that curriculum library, film library, young services. Letters Policy good local talent also. The Can those members feel that too much money masochists month, then 3800 is great, but I would like to see» members concerning planned additions The concern is that near-doubling your latest cartoons, if you find fuel oil per let me know. The professional smoking rooms feel this way, check out the q of which arc included in the expansion eating cartoonist for your paper. If you consumes approximately 300 gallons ^'Appalachian could The Studeru Newspaper of Appalach.an State University perhaps be utilized in a more efficient complaints, they arc perhaps justified. fashion. Most of us, however, are a Our current on high little more Epicurean in attitude, and schoolish proportions and a doubling this added bit of comfort should be a of our virtually impotent collection is welcome change not very impressive. atmosphere of the library. facilities take But the University is rampant with The smoking rooms discussion to the film library or maybe even the around the library tables. It is hoped audio-visual that the smoking rooms will provide irritatingly prevalent facilities placed majority of us who do not smoke. In or dramatic the informal stimulates interest in a class like a well documentary for the also listless professors we prescribe a visit so for comfort of the presentation. As for audio-visuals, they essence, provide bookspace must be sacrificed in order the mechanical means that it is News Editor Mary features Editor may provide Nothing area the usual stark "Dr. Bores" and to these qualified but department. an in Business Manaqer unfortunate that often result in creative ends for the to student. Sports Ann Mims Copy Craig Harris Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editor** redact the opinion ol the Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed end represent the opinion ol the author Letters to the editor are wei corned ywo,l's They should not exceed 250 »angth end must be typed or written legibly All letter, mu„ coo,„n ,n the writer's signature, eddrs end phone '•ss number. comfortable and enjoyable place to The malcontents have also voiced their disgust with the inclusion of make the library a mote, study, but the proposed changes are welcome ones. Doug Alford Editor Harriett C. Production Manaqer Glenn Photo Editor Deadline for all editorial the day prior to publicatti guest editorials should bs the Editor in room 301 according to thesa spacific Entered at the post offic« as second class met tar u Congress of March 3. 18 postage paid at Boone, N y!Tr Z *o Z " P"b,"h#d Tuesday and Thursday during tha 1UT ***"•" WaCa,,OM anamination period. The • U* '° p"nl *nv material submitted for publication Der �he Appalachian 1/20/77 page 3 United Press International News Summary Senate Judiciary con firms Itell The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination of Griffin Bell, mmy Carter's most controversial cabinet nominee, to be the nation's new ttorney general. The vote, which followed the final session of extensive carings on Bell's confirmation, puts all Carter's cabinet appointees in line for uick conlirmation by the full Senate once Carter takes office. Ford refuses blanket amnesty President Ford gave a limited response to suggestions that he grant blanket imncsty for all Vietman War draft evaders and deserters. He offered an lonorable discharge to about 700 men who were wounded or decorated for ralor in Vietnam, which makes them eligible for medical, military and ducational benefit. 6Legionnaire's disease' germ found Researchers at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said that the new bacteria unmasked earlier this is possibly responsible for Legionnaire's disease. They also say the new bacteria could also be the cause of thousands of cases of what doctors have incorrectly diagnosed as viral pneumonia. Ford proposes price control lifts The Ford Administration yesterday proposed lifting of all federal gasoline price and allocation controls. The plan, submitted to Congress automatically, would remove controls March 1, unless either the House or the Senate vetoes he proposal within 10 days. Democrats in Congress immediately voiced >pposition. Rhodes, Garrison reappointed Representative Thomas Rhodes of New Hanover and Senator James iarrison of Stanly were reappointed yesterday to the North Carolina Board >f Transportation. Rhodes, one of 10 Repulicans in the 1977 General Assembly, was eappointed to the 12-member board by a joint caucus of the minority party. Harrison was reappointed by Lt. Governor James Green. The appointments I re effective immediately and are for two years. ! WAS JUST 1WIHKIN6-. W "TRANSITION IS G0\N SO Vim. WHY SPOIL IT VlTU MY INAUGURATION \' General Dynamics gets $730 million Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson says the federal government will rarantee $730 million in loans to General Dynamics Corporation to be used Credit can be helpful o construct seven giant tankers for a British firm. General Dynamics is urrcntly being investigated for fraud. Astronomers find water on nebula Astronomers at West Germany's Planck Institute of Astronomy longer it can use the money to finance by NEIL KLOTZ say investments and other schemes. hey've discovered the presence of water on the edge of a nebula, about two "For every credit, there is an equal nd a half million light years away from earth. This means that there is a and opposite debit." Too late. By the hance of other solar systems existing with conditions similar to our own. time that twist of Newtonian logic Con-Pro There's no reason why consumers shouldn't establish their own cash flow by Neil Klotz on what banks call the "fast coming appears as handwriting on the wall, the" in, slow going out" principle. In a Ford bids world leaders farewell it On his last day of office, President Ford made numerous unfortunate debtor often doesn't have future column, I'll talk a wall left for it to appear on. paying and the new Collegiate Press Service about bill federal credit overseas Don't mistake all those "careless billing procedures for the next two .'lephone calls to various world leaders to say farewell, among them Soviet credit when you need it least. (2) The they lose on bad debts they more than with credit" stories you've heard as eader Leonid Brezhnev and Israeli Prime Minister Yitshak Rabin. times we'll just concentrate on getting quickest way to get credit is to prove make up for on tales of some new breed of immoral your foot in the revolving door. you don't need it. To each in inverse Use proportion to their needs, you might promptly. Then after seven to nine deadbeat, Sadat revokes price increase debt, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was forced to revoke a food price increase imped a curfew on both cities for the first time in 25 years, after violence Ift at least nine dead and many injured. Police were also ordered to shoot on sight. The credit usually turns liday following two days of rioting in Cairo and Alexandria. The government iters however. rates "easiest', into the hardest weighted by usurious interest written in flyspcck Students of credit. Students have either an easier or a harder time that once marked-up prices. or twice and pay say. Appearances mean everything to months go for a Bank Americard or getting credit than ordinary debtors credit Master Charge. grantors who will dole out print. depending on where they go to school credit faster and bills slower to anyone Once your credit is established, you Constandy bombarded with ads about and what their financial background they think might be well-to-do. There can move or switch jobs as often as the all new "absolute necessities" for (parents' bank account) looks like. If need you like. Note modern been you live in an area with at least one appearance, however. Those something offered one of the bank cards in a special living, we've be nothing behind the also that if you're programmed to buy now and balance high tuition private university, chances less than rich later. Captivated by the spiel, much of are that banks and retailers will loosen tactics ranging from creating their own reached "goal" and can probably go the up consumerism community itself credit restrictions for all area have successfully used student deal, you've already one-person corporation, complete with back and get the rest. Even if you the somewhat distorted impressive embossed never use the card, a "zero balance" about the "best buy" without even a belief that behind every student lies a dropping complaints word about whether you should buy wealthy parent. Wholesale offerings of your paid-up account. devotes all its time to telling you students in stationery, about to their at all. At last count Americans were bank cards like Master Charge and chaffeur in front of the local banker. Short of that, financial consultants charging to the tunc of $127 billion a gasoline have year: that's about uncommon in these areas. $600 of debt of every man, woman and child in the U.S. credit cards are not suggested various strategics to from non-usage looks the same to most lenders and is just as good for credit rating as a well-used, build a credit rating without any real If one of these offers comes your material wealth. In 'The Seven Laws of Money," former have of it, even if you judiciously place the Phillips suggests opening a checking method suggested by Douglas Moore good models to follow. Since 1933 the in "How to Have Excellent Credit in Not that consumers don't and devious never use it while a student. Once you possible, even if you have to borrow a Thirty Days'" (1) Open a $400 saving? checks for money it doesn't have in graduate, you'll probably find couple thousand account at a large local bank. (2) At the little harder to come by, especially if several friends' tuition checks) you have to move around looking for a return it the next. Many bankers, says other corporations, while encouraging job. Then, too, if you have as much Phillips, record your opening balance Deposit you to pay on time rarely follow that trouble finding on your signature card and judge your second savings account at a different bank. (4) Take out another $400 loan advice banks, with utility their companies own and a job as many grads for one day (like creditors. have, you might as well have some credit According to a survey run by the Wall credit to take with you into the lean even if Street Journal, late payment of bills times. relation to your usual has become commonplace in dealing that $5000 opener has no $50 balance. Financial The way up the ladder of credit from there, he says, goes like this: You need a firm axioms a mill mil credit. worthiness by it forevermorc, counselors have proposed two related 1 breeds and between businesses, because the longer can hold off its creditors, the Credit amount accelerated account name of deficit spending. And largest more plastic in your top dresser drawer and most the the federal government has been writing credit a with banker Michael If Phillips' ladder seems to high, try way, you might as well take advantage concerning credit: 1 11111111 (1) Get minium,1,in,minimum job address, a phone and a Great music nightly Game room I (pool, foosball, pinball) No place to go on Sunday? vi:ij ^ ©ins?, WRONG! Open 6-12 Sunday 7-until Tues. thru Sat. Best atmosphere in area for private Special parties every Thurs. parties. Complete kitchen facilities $1.00 cover charge Fri. and Sat opening in two weeks. - 264-0370 (6) all in Promptly a pay three loans. (7) Apply for all available credit cards. Next time, we'll discover the principle that "not all credit is equal" checking and look at what to do if yourcrcdit Wait four application is turned down. Syndicated by College Press Service luxury department store. These stores 1764 Gilpin St., usually give credit easily because what Denver, CO 80218 Communique Lovill Residence Life will sponsor .1 continue from January 24-28. Support craft fair February 8 10. Any student, the Mountaineers! faculty Campus or staff member, or anyone Crusade for Christ will not affiliated with the University. i\ sponsor a invited to display and sell handmade Monday. January 24 at 8 p.m. in the further information, tall at 262 3818 or Kathy (Tuffin at 262 3802. assembly area of 9lie student union. to the human race. The group will also Yosel tryouls will be held Itmh>me Kiik l»i mii.s in film, "City of the Bees." The lilm relates the wonders ol s» ienec hold The liist Thursday. January ABC Permit bank. installments on $400 credit, card. Then apply for credit at a Karl.. Trotl 297-2895 that borrowed months and then apply for a gasoline crafts. Lor Within walking distance from campus! Don't get snowed in! at the one (occupation:studcnt), account for one year. the same bank, take out a $400 loan secured by your savings account. (3) a "Power January 25 IrOm H0111" 7:30 9 Tuesdax. p.m. on .lie 20 at 5 p.m. in Inst floor ol Walkei llall. This will be All interested .1 gathering ol Christians loi piaxei gym. invited Tiyonls will ami Bible studs �Under new administration Education dept. not priori The Reprinted from education division of the The Chronicle of Department of Health, Education and Higher Education Welfare, including the U.S. Office of Education, the National Institute of Jimmy Carter promised during the election campaign create a that separate, Department of he would Cabinet-level Education. Such a Education, the National Center for Education Statistics and the Fund for the of Postsccondary Education. The education directorate of the move, however, was not among the top priorities listed by his transition Improvement National Science Foundation. The National Foundation on the staff last week. Most of the guessing here is that if The Head Start program of HEW. won't be for some time. The Carter sources say. alternative ways The task force was headed by Harry Weiner, of the department of urban and policy University affairs of at New the York at "Absolutely nothing has Poetry contest held for entering the Seven categories North out all the only options for Carter. We annual poetry contest sponsored by Carolina residency requirements while the suspect." Office of Education programs, but others such as R.O.T.C., That proposal would now in the Department of Defense, position the G1 education programs now under bureaucracy without going, the Veterans Administration, and all of the National Science Foundation. of cducati0n to creating a separate, ( Department of Education. Summer employs Summer job analyses indicate that prospects for college student employees in counselors, varied swimming American staff Printing House for the Blind. promising. a semi-independent "Federal parks as with college area summertime help. maintenance, co handling their facilities student The Miles proposal would also set National Opportunities appear to be expanding into many support accommodations Once again it is empfc students who to make areas. State parks also indicate a high employment demand recreational on the for employment high priority on education temporary by college park summer students. should these opportunities. Advisory Commission on Education" report surrounding the entertainment abilities and a periodic facilities of wan in areas the throug nation should apply carli Some national parks will hire as many interested as detailed information may 3,000 college students for the free summer period. Several and hundred private camps in obtaining brochure self-addressed by stamped would attract better leaders to top throughout the nation will once again Opportunity federal education posts. be Lock Box 4000, Kalispcll, seeking college student summer Research, know that if we miss any, we will be the the departments Students with special tale a any decision. have education, and welfare. throughout the nation will once again signal the President's intention to put "What we are doing now is laying rules departments. Those would include not University, Gallaudct College and the team. transition department" music directors and gener been on "super such "There is no timetable set for making Carter-Mondale source education employment for the summer of 1977 separate education department would a all look the said department Still another proposal Carter staff would turn sub-Cabinet the It concluded that the creation of a decided," Complete of condition of American education. rests. Belk Library. (Staff photo by James Walker) Department The oversight functions for Howard up been turned in. There it apparently four years, according to Al Corum, head of Learning Resources of breakfast and lunch the Civil Rights. Stony According to Weiner, the report has Appalachian has been planning an expansion of the library for of State Brook. an. alternative would include in an programs housed in the various federal The major portion of the Office for to organize a Department of Education. against that education Agriculture. asked a special task force to prepare a of school programs After the election, the Carter staff summary argued Arts and the Humanities. Carter ever does act on the promise, it No immediate action will be taken, It proposal North Carolina Poetry Society, Inc., are now available to anyone wishing to submit poems for the 1977 other anywhere four arc writing open in to poets English. The One of the proposals being deadline for submissions is March 5, considered competition. Winners will receive cash 1977. Carolina and published their in poems the will Poetry be Society's Membership Poetry in the Society North is not a prerequisite for entering the contest. annual "Award-Winning Poems." There arc 11 contest made in a report TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC- Education and written by Rufus E. Miles, Jr., senior fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and categories Anyone who wants to receive the which include a variety of subjects and complete contest rules may do so by poetic forms ranging from the sonnet addressing to Haiku. Two special contests arc Lassitcr, Box Please an inquiry 552, to Isaac Candor, International Affairs of Princeton University. S. The Miles report, which does not N.C. represent an official view of the A.C.E, reserved for students, one for grades 27229. 3-8 and the other for high school and self-addressed, stamped envelope with Department of Education that would college students. any inquires. include: enclose a long, advocated the creation of a .'Urn AMIOVIO^^ m#) Telephone 264-8415 In WOOD STOVES-RITEWAY, ASHLEY, FISHER, ATLANTA, TROLLA, MORSO, WARM JOTUL, 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 MORNING AUTOCRAT BROWN and many others. We have 60 different models of stoves in stock NE with hundreds available. We have at least D 20 models that will hold fire HELL OFA GOOD TIME.' overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat 5-6 rooms. We have furnaces and boilers rated up - Liz Smith. Cosmopolitan Magazine to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. shortage Don't of Ritcway worry Natural about Gas- Furnace-Use order your a a wood ...Just for the fun of it! scraps as fuel and solve two problems SHOWS at the same time. The Liter Knot, Inc. Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North iPGtefr 7 and 9:15 SAT. SUN. 3-7-9:15 gJ Carolina 704-256-2193 *Users report more than 50% fuel cost •! reduction : "A * LAMP" song-sheet, "FAITH, HOPE, AND LOVE", for piano and voice including chord symbols by composer J. YoRel Xirdnch- suggested donation: copy. $1.25 AGAPE MUSICAL per autographed LITERARY AND PUBLICATIONS n o n p r o f i t , corporation) A-Dept. (a LI'L ABNER'S 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn n o n p a r t i s a n 1-19-21, 2603 Mechanics Avenue Savannah, Georgia 31404 Carolina Pharmacy Prescriptions Lunches Suede and Knit Womens Sweaters Price Reg $45.00 SALE Price $22.50 Cosmetics Everything in Store 313 E. King St. 264-3781 Boone, NC- 281 833 E. King St, sponsored by the American Council on awards was on Sale L E A T H E R & S O U INI D CLEARANCE SALE NEED TO CLEAR HOUSE OF Taxable Inventory' Discounts 20% TO 50% Wallensak 8-Track Tape Decks Retail $130.' Our Price $65.00 MARANTZ 30 WATT Unit WAS $400.00 - Now $250 25 WATT Unit -Complet with Turntable and Speak $425.00 Was $739.00 All Single Albums $3.99 to $4.4! i (Tom* It ix-r* from ltn» S| nfion -!\|<»\| |o Sollrrilo'* �The Appalachian 1/20/77 page 5 Mountaineer Living... (wtiulenuilu Pup. Programs Profile Personality Profile Turpin well-rounded Editor's Note: This is the first in a continuing series on campus and Boone personalities. We will profile a different person each week. Since we want to be fair to the readership of this paper, we will ask that interested persons submit nominations to us at least one week in advance, so that we can make a decision before press time. Suggestions should be sent by letter and should include the nominee's name, phone number, address and department, if applicable, also include your reasons for wanting this person to be profiled, in 50 words or less. educated, accomplished, capable, well-traveled, interesting to is foreign-trade as a "command economy" where the changing his understate Mr. Turpin describes Russia's economy and multilingual government decides and dictates where interested oriented," but as we in this is become foreign more affairs. attainments and experience. the money goes and how it will be Involvement used. An agency entitled the State knowledge, "contributes to a higher standard of in foreign trade Turpin's outstanding record began Planning Commission sees to it that production is planned. There exists in trade the Dartmouth class of 1944 where he Russia an "unofficial economy," or standards for both countries. If the was black black U.S. did not participate in foreign car and market, "there would be no small an English Honors Major. His market. Through the profits, therefore raising the academic education was interrupted market, by three years as a drill sergeant and industries make deals, trade around American cars," he exemplifies. As Japanese language interpreter in the what individual countries become less and Marine something Corps. continued at His education Oxford then where different they companies have in abundance they need but for cannot less self sufficient and less he secure because the government did not independent, a world economy could Staff Writer obtained a BA and MA in Philosophy, allocate it to them. Everyone knows evolve Politics and Economics. A native of by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ this black market exists, though the "interdependent economically." After where countries will be Macon, Georgia, he received a PhD in government fails to publicize it. The World Economics from George Washington To call William N. Turpin, assistant system work deliberate policy led by the US and University in 1976. without it, according to Turpin. Foreign affairs have not occupied Turpin, "Unless humanity loses it's professor of economics, impressively Correction I wish to apologize for two errors which appeared in Tuesday's An expert on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Turpin worked for the Foreign Service as an economic Turpin's time was Much of Organization, not Student and the Netherlands. He. the United States Information Agency and served Could a man such as William Turpin be bored in Boone? "No," he says, "there's no place to be bored on a With the present changing of hands of leadership in Service Organization. Drs. Banzhaf and Spanish, and has a working knowledge definite Spencer are members of the Industrial of Japanese, Italian, and Serbo-Croat. campus like Appalachian." He adds, "I While in Moscow, Turpin did what the Presidential debates where Jimmy he terms "economic reporting." This Carter made it known he was more involved observing how the economy concerned with employment than with future we will strive to eliminate these errors. Economics, is the subject of this week's Personality Profile. This will be a continuing feature in The Appalachian, as we feel that it better." economy. Turpin bases this view on Arts department and not the English changes" William Turpin, a member of the faculty of the College of like what I'm doing and I'd like to do the United States, Turpin feels there could be some "very the became sense, we won't go back to everyone for speaks fluent German, French, Dutch, In idea being independent." Advisor Public department. this Economic spent in Russia, Mexico, II, Mr. Turpin's attention entirely. He was as Deputy Director of the Excutive 1974. War other civilized countries. States Mr. Secretariat in the Treasury. since of Service Russia would not Appalachian Germany, Yugoslavia, plus Vietnam, Publications in officer for 25 years. He has been at Appalachian. Tom Coffey is director Student V living," thinks Turpin. Both sides of a as a Summa Cum Laude graduate of there are a great many interesting persons in and around campus. in this country's Opryland holds auditions worked and was working. He also did inflation. According to Mr. Turpin, Opryland USA, the country's only on Thursday, February 3, from 12 styles Craig Harris some Carter and his administration are not music entertainment theme park, will noon-5 p.m. at Queens College in the musical, jazz, pop, ballet, rock and Features Editor American businessmen in the USSR. the only ones who will determine the hold auditions and interviews in three Suzanne Little Recital Hall. specialty American North Carolina cities during January commercial work helping APPALACHIAN ACADEMY KARATE economy. Even though According to John and settings-Broadway-stylcd routines," and February to fill positions in the production manager, the music theme entertainment department. "We've got not have "immediate, obvious, direct" live park will need 300 singers, musicians, all kinds of music in all kinds of shows influence park's 1977 season. dancers, actors, clowns and specialty and if a performer can cross over from on the economy, people (average citizens) will eventually be musical show planned for the Auditions will be held at Chapel instrumental. acts to appear in knowledge of approximately including at the University of North the shows, 35 stage and technicians, managers, Carolina in the Carolina Union Great specialists, kinds of economies throughout the Hall; in Winston-Salem on Wednesday, hands and follow spot operators to fill February 2, from 1-5 p.m. in the main 609 East King St. auditorium on the North Carolina , •••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! comments Watauga Parks and Recreation Building that "we are less School of the Arts; and' in Charlotte Bill COX'S Cheese House A sound piano tour this year from 17 cities in nine states to 22 cities in 13 states. "Opryland is also a major television record cassette recorder will be available for production center Last year and we and conventions across the country, including their interviewing own for material. technical Persons positions should bring a typed resume. America the national Travel "We're looking for versatile young for the President. Storewide Clearance Sale $ Sponsored by Holleys J ' *••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••# IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Save % to 1/2 on Fall, Winter and Holiday merchandise IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKJllJ jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii = } Now Open I Open 6 Days a Week 264 -4816 Featuring stage up! Hair Hygiene Program Special sale on Shoes BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER hy SRO - Dunham, and Bernardo Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30,2:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Office 264-0140 Boone. N.C. 28607 • + |l|llllll|l|lll||ll||lll||||ll||IM^ * * • * THE INN AT , £' 117* * * 264 - 2540 311 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 918 Faculty St. Ret. 264-4886 i'-.'A BANNER ELK FOR RESERVATIONS 898 4201 * * + + • * * appearing * + January 19 22 Entertainment from 8:00 to 1:00 Dinner served 6:30 to 10:30 SI.00 off on Cover vvitli ASIJ Student II) @1) MAR/HALL TUCKER + * * * >.' .HVAV 184 AT THE BASE Of SUGAR MOUNTAIN * ^ * in White House Correspondents' Dinner Cupboard Casuals Next to the ABC store 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock Discover Organization Pittsburgh and to Washington for the talent that can perform in a variety of with all your favorite party supplies Located in Polar Palace Arcade in the Boone Heights Shopping Center by appointment our shows to more than 70 travel shows bring Beer, Dr. C. Bradley Batchelor talent took performers and all auditionees should and Mixers * stage player, guitar amplifier and tape and showcase. Gourmet Foods HAIR DESIGNER S engineers, accompanist, Wine, Phone 264-9511 Golden Razor Opryland has expanded its audition technical positions. to the American economic system. He Advanced 8PM-9:3QPM Broadway to country, we want to hear it at the audition." lighting different world, Mr. Turpin can compare these Tuesday & Thursday Nights Beginners 7 PM-8 PM Hill, Monday, January 31, from 1-5 p.m. Having Larry Bullard - instructor + • Bob Whittaker, director of the park's live individually the average citizen might Register Tonight for two month Karate Course Cost $30 + said Haywood, SAT. JAN. 29 8P.M. 5PECIAI GUESTS PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE TICKETS ON SALE NOW I'E S T I V A I. S E A T I N G J6.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PUIS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE ORDKR BY M AIL NOW FREEDOM HALL �The Appalachian page 6 j/20A Clarke fails with 'Earth' by MARK KREUZWIESER interesting books than Hcinlein. He Stall" Writer possesses as much or more foresight and imagination than Jules Verne. He is not as prolific as Asiinov. Arthur C. Clarke has been around lor a long time. He's been studying the "Imperial Earth" is Clarke's new heavens for a long time. He made his volume and it's still among the top 10 first on The New York Times best-selling telescope from cardboard and scratchy lenses. Franklin Institute originating He the the Earth" of concept list. for received Gold Medal justice. It what does he in all honestly, "Imperial doesn't do the Times List is nowhere near Clarke s best. His previous book, "Rendezvous communication satellites. So But with Rama," takes that honor. write? Clarke "Imperial Earth," with all its plot complexity and perfect Clarkc-ian characters, expects too much of the reader's attention. It is drawn out, overdone and just plain boring. There are of course (as in all Clarke's books) surprises and laughs along the way to momentarily snap you out of your doze. As is typical of all his novels, Clarke starts the yarn off with a bang. However, from there the story drifts writes the best scicnce-fiction/fact on arc WASH returns Monday works "Childhood's End," "A Fall of Moondust," "2001: A Space Odyssey" (Clarke's most famous) and In addition, a Name The Station by CHUCK GALLAGHER Beginning Monday Bradbury. He writes livelier and more a.m., Local groups looked at WASU-FM radio morning at 6 representative of Popular Programs, of student WAZOO" or as just Winter and Kansas will be coming out With the return of students to the ASU campus concerts. head comes the return of as Chick Corca, George Benson, Billy of Popular Programs, the hopefully be in size Sherlock Holmes, the great master has practically come to a requests and from a ar ruler. As the story wears on Duncj to fashion women in wearing the hats-fish bowls. terrifying sight of a four-U ocean liner salvaged from the depdj the Atlantic Ocean. This is the m new director of broadcasting, to give portion Duncan steps The new programs and changes that Corea Friday such from 7-8:30 Tom as Scott, Chick WASU operates from 6-2 a.m. of the book into the perfec preserved ballroom and dining root the S.S. Titanic. Sunday If you arc an old Arthur C. Ch morning, and from 12 noon to 2 a.m. fan, be prepared to be disappoia on Sunday. with "Imperial Earth." Saturday to 6 a.m. and Herbie p.m. Hancock will be WELCOME BACK! featured. of detection, companion, and Dr. his ever-faithful Watson, make a form of a manuscript dictated by Dr. Quick Professional the morning hours. About half the Watson from a nursing home in 1939, program will be top 40 and the other and only recently discovered. implementation was geared to satisfy Meyer's (Chicago Sun-Times) finds Sherlock in student desires. The format will be similar to that of a top 40 AM station. bestselling Seven-Per-Cent novel, in the throes of cocaine addiction (to the major cities across the nation, backed tunc of a seven-per-cent solution), his An director "Artist for WASU, Spotlight" this will be the location of ASU, some difficulty is by promotion brilliant and decisive brain addled by the drug and manufacturing paranoid bands wdbld rather play Freedom Hall Basil Rathbonc and Nigel Bruce played delusions. To the rescue is Dr. Watson, of the featured artist will be played. the intrepid pair. who CLEANERS p.m. During this time only the music in Johnson Qty where they could make a ONE-HOUR featured on Sunday nights from 8-9 budget inconceivable in the days when young A two minute sports cast will be This time, Holmes, played by Nicol doctor in Vienna, and who, with the presented each morning at 8:30 and Williamson, shares equal billing with help of Sherlock's brother, plants a again at 9:30. more substantial amount of money, 'afceording to Bergcr. Since the committee lost money on Wild and music common tH obtaining a group. Most the advertising opens famished trouble securing acts. However, due to an Solution" "The Be that as it may, this "feast of for Cleaning and Shirt Service half gold. According to Doug Rice, fans" less That exciting entertainment have of course. albums. the Universal film version of Nicholas areas, clone, members, including Jon Currie, the for booking a band into a college. metropolitan the vast distance between earth Titan himself? To pick up his will make the final decision as to the triumphant return in December when larger of a long line of rulers! the standstill. This especially holds true Schools such as Duke, located in The Titanian is Duncan MacKen, latest card with your name, local address, creature called a horse. Finally Duncan visits an antio telephone number and entry. The staff More top 40 may be played during has had some problems. any '|P name, and the winner will receive 10 Artists mid-February. However the committee Bergcr said the market for bands of mother earth to pay respects. willingness on the part of WASU staff through 'Solution' great to book an act for the next concert will Titj. jazz program to be presented Monday committee is now back to work trying which of Duncan has his hair straightened will take place include a progressive According to Dan Bergcr, colony sending an honorable representing for WASU. To enter, just fill out a that WASU can fulfill its purpose. Joel and Don McLean. space and have a hand in deciding the final name on spring. He also said Emmylou Harris distant Quincentcnnial many Monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. Programs is also looking into such acts America's kickoff radio station is for the students and of the recording studios to tour this is 2276. Sound familiar? Rig|, will it's only through student involvement March. Popular i like a Mexican jumping bean. The halls "Grand either or Cherry concert, the another formidable figure-none other than has heard of a bright Victorian right into the hands of the good Dr. Alan Freud. somewhat depicted. The booking of a Arkin-and what unfolds is one of the The bigger band such as Fleetwood Mac or most imaginatively wrought cases in Shcrlockian history. On Friday nights at midnight a new (corner of 421 and 105 extension) what follows is a delightful string of Marshall Tucker would, therefore, be 264-8114 1001 E. King St. trail of clues which Holmes follows young Dr. encounters, escapes and escapades that committee's funds have been Sigmund Freud, played by album will be featured in its entirety treatment is a success, and the dueling with a tennis racket, and doing there is nowhere to put them. Varsity Seven-Per-Cent Solution" last August, his part to help Holmes and Watson Gym and Farthing Auditorium are it became an instant bestseller. This forestall World War I. almost booked solid and it is difficult month Ballantinc is reissuing the book to obtain a group on the certain dates in that these facilities are open for use by dressed in a new cover and backed by End Popular Programs. a major promotion campaign. "discovered" on "LP Roulette." has Dr. Freud stoking coal on a train, "The virtually impossible. Another problem is that when a band becomes available When Ballantinc paperback a special Author According to Rusty Cross, a published edition movie Nicholas of tie-in edition, Meyer presents "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution" in the TO ALL STUDENTS Nicholas Meyer's most recent novel is the critically acclaimed "The West Horror," adventure, another Sherlock which will newly Holmes become PLEASE READ a Ballantinc paperback next year. I RENTAL BOOK RETURN POLICY ALL FALL SEMESTER RENTAI IBOOKS OF SPRING SEMESTER Fresh Baked Pizza, Spagetti, Lasagne, Ravioli, 1 AFTER 5th DAY OF CLASSES BOOKS WILL Bl Great Sandwiches CHARGED TO THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT'S Weleome Bark To 1 0 % In rodlice I Discount l o \ev* During January 205 Year Miidenls Blotting Wiih tebruar\ Itnek KmjhI 261-0552 (Onl> I It lock from MUST BE RETURNED BY THE 5th DAY OF CLASSES A Fine Place To Eat Veal Parmesan, and Salad Bar Cjiiiiihih) I I ) fj the could be an excellent possibility for February diversified himself on earth speaking in con the students what they wanted. The such bands as Fircfall, Poco, Johnny is with 90.5 programming student-oriented changes. Pop. Programs wants input Staff Writer plot 90-WASU. Well, now is your chance to Changes have come about because by JAY GRIFFITH The has been known by many people as Clarke is more controversial than perform at the next scheduled concert. l a c k anything consistent and flits Contest will begin immediately. WASU Guest Writer the coveted Hugo Award). his group is already busily at work trying to book a band to f r o m offspring will grow to be Titan's* "Rendezvous with Rama" (winner of Dan Bergcr, head of ASU's Popular Programs committee, says that d r o w s e oxygen...suffocation ! clones. So why should the scion ti this earth. Among his most visionary off into space. Vacuum. You be IUNIVERSITY 1 ACCOUNT, IN THE BUSINESS 0FFIC | AS A PURCHASE CHARGE I I YOUR COOPERATION WILL HE APPRECIATED UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �The Appalachian 1/20/77 page 7 Guatemalans hospitable Grupo Alfa well-treated 9 by SUSAN LEIGH TRIOI.O didn't have the money Staff Writer At In the first about life town in in a For me paradox. little a curious male-dominated social structure; none succeeded were, living in a of us went to church services or, as far nurture kinships by opening our hearts building equal to or more attractive as I know, indicated any than the houses we were building for affiliations in a the Evangelical community. Alfa covered we created we had all been Grupo Guatemala, San wedding, this There invited and as dinner was to be served, three articles I talked everyday mountain to throw a party.) was seated with at a table a white plastic cloth, town, eating food our friends religious largely Catholic or and on exposing individual our inner levels to selves. By sincerely caring about the people we were sharing that time and space with, could not afford-even to think about. The recurring theme ran something we became part of an interchange of Jose Poaquil what it was like prior to while everyone else sat on benches or the earthquake of February 4, 1976 on the floor; and how life has changed since then. dinner At the beginning I didn't think so, but guests'. We had chicken and rice in family of four can eat on less than a freedom to this basically conservative as writing this story, it tomato sauce with a fruit beverage dollar a day. It was the proverbial rich community? somehow seems empty without some while the others ate tainalcs without white man other side-do we have the right not to? insights meat; everyone ate tortillas. among poverty. Of course, there is no real solution; Europeans, Americans, Canadians) but I've been into the many levels of and we were served a different from the other Actually, when it was all tallied up, like this: Do we have the right to bring love, knowledge and experience of two we were eating for less than S10 per these technological advances into this vastly different worlds. person society? Or to introduce our stylized per week, but in Poaquil a trip amidst third world were The bridal couple sat with us rather simultaneously occurring, within our than with their own famies. We were own group, between individuals of the as much the center of attraction as the certain group and individuals of the town and couple. plagued us again and again. personal relationships that In fact, we did, at times, refer to our overall interaction as a group with ourselves the townspeople. It is customary in Guatemala that the Indian people, in spite of and long for introduced a which they can never forget nor turn standard of living, meager though it with a little money was: most labor was valued at SI a day for 8 hours. Workers adept at their and another tasks were retained as mozos and these woman who did the laundry. Through the "more valuable" men earned SI.50 a meals and cleanup this work, the women earned credit the day, putting them an economic step toward their houses. Indian people are ashamed of their heritage we century their backs on. We introduced a higher of no political insight or power. Indian machines 20th women who helped in the preparation jobs, if any at all; little education and of our that so Grupo Alfa had three mozos, two are the poorest; they have the worst tragic, many wonder of arose "mozos" to help with the chores and the "niggers". In a poor country, they more Because questions hire people constituting 40% of the population are Even moral ahead of their brothers. Because of our influence with the certainly the choice does not our own group wc had Dr. Carroll Stegall is a member ol similar problems, some not as acute. the Music Department There were some cultural differences He also works closely with the us were Guatemalans, faculty. ASU Choral Society, in addition to teaching a full day. we all spoke the same language and belong to me. Only this-to try to be were and be a number of short circuits and the sensitive to the impact such new ideas educational upbringings. We had no repair prople were unable to reconnect can produce and to encourage these language people's self- concept of beauty and had worth. problems. simple people to modern technology sure our antics were viewed as such. It was interesting (and sad) to find that as the "Alfa Circus"; I'm and By our presence and work there, And then there is the Within It was impossible to escape or to from similar barriers other economic but serious unfortunately communication them. Lack of honesty and inability to express insidious personal rascals. needs But were that the is only For a group as large as ours, 12-15 another aspect of our Alfa Circus. I obvious cultural people, living and working together believe we all emerged stronger and difference and equally difficult to try every day in a fairly confined area, wiser from the time spent together, all to transcend the feelings that we were open lines of communication were a of us savoring the memories of those somehow must. As time passed, there seemed to incredible days. make invisible our better. Rut I think we Weather not so bad by KATHY CHAFFIN don't laugh too loud because you questionable glory of Western culture. It was very interesting to see how We would frequently encounter this some of us reacted to these women. secure unspoken yet widely pervasive concept For myself, it sort of embarrassed me build a larger that Western people were somehow to have someone there to do the dirty allow education through high school instead of sixth lcvcL Previously most finished weather if and when it gets here, However, in order to survive in this ASU student trying to survive in the better; that and materials school students to It has been said that it takes some extremely cold days once in a while to warm. So if you happen to see a their appreciate the beautiful sunny days. If the warm side. The skiing is great, bundle clothing walking this is true, then the students at ASU President's Hill remains in excellent toward you with two eyes peeping should greatly appreciate some nice condition, and the weekend is almost out, don't be alarmed: it is only an here. complete work, especially since I was one of the was with and for me. To me and to some only as far as the sixth level and could of not afford to go to Tecpan, the next leisure and unimaginable wealth. the others, these women were friends and helpers; but to others of The members Two weeks of sub-zero weather can of heavy Also, many us, they were indeed, servants, to pick school in Poaquil, would these better of these problems is trying to stand up without long educated on the icy sidewalks. Once you master two steps to the garbage and throw it methods have mountain homes this maintain warmth. deference, were the people all treated with considered "above" that most of us really out, because that individual didn't feel it was necessary to do it himself. wanted to become close to. This is typical: after each house raising, the farmers and and weavers, leave their their lives as mothers and feat, you then proceed cautiously to walk to your determined fathers and go to the city to make Life at Alfa Camp in some ways was extremely comfortable. Being a destination. However, this their fortunes. ritual The life awaiting most of them in very is becoming more unusual everyday proper heating. been It Many developed to is not at all to see students practicing heat and more There dorm rooms remain up a banana peel from the table, walk students on the bright side, or in some cases, refrigerated town of Boone. present many amusing problems. One Alfa, were Grupo school. With the new Another problem is trying to stay especially those who had been there a time, of town, to finish Boone weather, one must learn to look to cooks and the women were working of could be the next one to fall. would which was land skin permission preferable to brown and that America the light-colored Staff Writer Canadian Embassy, we were able to hypnosis, wearing electric blankets, doing jumping jacks at 2 a.m. difficult, are many ways to keep warm, and some of them are a lot of fun. Even smiling at the people you see adds warmth, to you and the recipient. Don't let your compassion for your friends go cold just because the weather has. After all, we're all stuck up here together. and sleeping with five heating pads. With little chance of warm weather family would give a dinner and invite volunteer group and not a very rich the city all of Grupo Alfa to join with them in one, Canada was providing our living expenses. And by our demeanor, we blessing their home and sharing their expenses, which amounted to food, caused other changes-young men and sliding around the ASU campus. These snow food. building materials for our shelters and women, family, talented students are becoming more including Florida. So with the roads when it's 90 degrees and you're in the the in sharing the same living space; women creative and proficient as the sidewalks bad, and the snow still falling, it looks hot were functioning in the same capacity as continue to get icier. If you witness men one like we're going to be stuck here for a while. while. saying, "I wish it was January and I was jn Boone. ." was in Boone...' And sumptuous, always much the more meal was than most various expenses families could afford (one man was running ashamed to request a house because he ashamed to rcaucst a house because he involved well-provided for. X X» the project. We in was not the menial jobs and high of the midst same of the Latin Many great athletes, dancers and comedians have been Just in case you have considered discovered transferring °f these spectacular performances, has to hit somewhere the warmer, southern states any time soon, the only thing we can do is to be carefuj, stay warm and enjoy the winter season. This summer, sun, you might The Student Affairs Division of Complementary Education and the ^ Watauga Division of the Caldwell Community College welcome all \/ students, staff, and faculty back to y Appalachian and Boone for the Spring Tj Semester. "Take a course with us and put some spice in your life VP X X X Sfc ^ yj 77 ~*j 7v X X Beginning next week, January 24-28, we will be offering non-credit courses for you that will cover awide range of interests. These courses have been assigned to various parts of our campus and community so that you will be able to attend these classes in a nearby facility. If, however, you can find eleven (11) other friends who are ASU students, staff or faculty, reside in your hall or live dose to you, and X you desire to set up this course of interest to you all, we will work with ^ you in placing this course in your hall ^ or at another university location. We y would also like to mention that if there is a course of interest which is 77 Q not offered on this listing and you TV have eleven (11) other friends who X wish to set up this course, please X contact the Residential Programs X Office (262-3093) or see your The After "6" PROGRAM COURSE DAYS TIME(p.m. LOCATION DATES Art, Beginning Auto Mechanics Basic Aviation M W M 6-9 6-9 6-9 133 Chapel Wilson Watauga High School 1/24-4/25 1/26-4/27 Basket Weaving Tu 6-8 Edwin Duncan Hall 267 First Floor Cone Batik Dying/Candlemaking 1/24-4/25 1/25-4/26 Tu 6-9 204 Chpael Wilson Cake Decorating 1/25-4/26 Tu 6-9 First Floor Cannon 1/25-4/26 X Complementary Education ^ Programmer in your residence hall, and we will help you in setting up this Cardio Pulmenary Resussitation W 7-9 204 Sanford Care 8< Propogation of House Plants 1/26-4/27 Th 6-9 Cone Hall ^ course. Ceramics 1/27-3/31 M,Th 6-10 Cove Creek, WAMY Creative Crafts 1/24-2/24 Th 6-9 Busy Hands Creative Dance 1/27-2/24 M 7-9 Wrestling 1/24-4/25 Crocheting Floral Arranging Frame Loom Weaving French Guitar, Beginning Guitar, Intermediate Gourmet Cooking, Beginning Gourmet Cooking, Intermediate Income Tax Preparation Knitting Leather Crafts Needlepoint Photography, Beginning Photography, Intermediate Quilting Self Care Taxidermy M Tu Th Tu Tu Tu Tu W W Tu Th M M Tu Tu M,Th Th 6-9 7-10 6-9 7-10 6-8 8-10 6-9 6-9 7-9 6-0 6-8 6-9 6-9 6-9 6-9 7-8:30 6:30-9:30 Busy Hands Boone Flower Shop 112 Plemmons Student Union 204 Sanford 205 Sanford 205 Sanford 110PSU& Kitchen 110PSU& Kitchen 202 Sanford Knit Wit Shop Sugar Grove Busy Hands 207 Sanford 119 Plemmons Student Union 119 Plemmons Student Union First Floor Cone 406 Sanford 402 Rankin (NO SMOKING) Weight Lifting 1/24-4/25 1/25-4/26 1/27-4/28 1/25-4/26 1/25-4/26 1/25-4/26 1/25-4/26 1/26-4/27 1/26-4/27 1/25-2/22 1/27-2/24 1/24-4/25 1/24 4/25 1/25-4/26 1/25-4/26 1/24 4/25 1/27 4/28 W 79 Bowie Exercise Room 1/26-5/3 * You may register for these courses * by attending the first class meeting. This initial meeting must be * in order for the class to attended continue * meetig. There will be a fee of $5.00 * per course for the entire semester and * is payable at the first class meeting. * * The students and staff of * Residential Programs wish to welcome * you all beck to Appalachian and * Boone and we sincerely hope you will take advantage of this opportunity * enroll in a "fun" course of interest to to * you and your friends during a leisure * time period. These courses and this * program have been established for you * * * * * * * * * so that all Appalachian Students, staff, and faculty can share many hours of enjoyment while particifjating in learning experiences. Sincerely, Richard L. Geis Director. Residential Programs hear yourself * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �The Appalachian Lt "rhc Appalachian January 2(K 7 9 7 7 A- 4 °* I f - , % * u I r 1? Sign ings signings continue Although the bulk of the gear is f| ||f 4 - I s , . Wrestling ASU 12 % every position so we won't get into packed away for a while, Christmas is —— • -Ti' §Lm Basketball News Thursday trouble." Eighteen of the Apps' signees arc never a very relaxed time for college ft* out-of-state. recruiting doesn't allow for much rest. Eleven as of now offensive players; 14 very recruiting," pleased with linemen, Olson, Stricklin, Bush, and Elkin; these boys are the bii group of the squad. "Our from North Carolina; seven are from football coaches. The hectic pace of "I'm 1/2Q/) are are defensive. and good movement. "All the defensive backs we si Jackson, Thompson and Smith, two are junior college transfers. Mountaineer coach Jim Burns, M. Cottom and Sherman, have good Twenty-three are high school seniors; our linebackers, Braktfield said. "And I'm pleasantly "The ends we signed,CallicuttRay running backs. They are aggres hard-nosed people. surprised at how early many of the and Peterson, can all catch the ball. We kids signed. The only thing we're still are real pleased with this group. They fighting are great receivers with good speed," quarterback, Brown, and we're said Brakefield. impressed with him. And as I said, for is quarterbacks, and I think we'll sign two this weekend. "Our "Going into recruiting, our primary objectives were to get offensive linemen, Weast, "So far, we've signed hope to get a couple more. Maloy and Wagner, are all big and all some "In our fullbacks, Upchurch, move pretty well. quarterbacks, some big linemen and "We two or three split people. Of course, adequate we normally try to get some people at recruited speed good in our size and defensive Cooper, we have two high-ca players-big strong fellows. APPALACHIAN STATE FOOTBALL SIGNEES THROUGH 1/19/77 High School N„me HS Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown Steve Brown QB-S 5-11 174 Goldsboro, N.C. Goldsboro Charles Burns 6-0 195 Cary.N.C. Roger Bush Hank Hardin appears for the Apps in the light weight classification Maryville managed a 24-20 win C-LB Cary OG-T-NG 6-1 230 Weaverville, N.C. North Rick Callicutt WB-S 6-3 180 High Point, N.C. Ledford Bertie Larry Cooper Grapplers edged FB 6-3 215 Windsor, N.C. Bob Cottom over the Apps in that contest. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) LB 6-1 195 Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park Kingsport, Tenn. Dobyns-Bennett David Earles 5-11 RB 180 ; non-conference 24-20, in wrestling win ASU as Southern Alamance Va. Beach, Va. (Ferrum JC) FS 6-1 180 Bristol, Tenn. Tennessee HS C 6-3 215 Kingsport, Tenn. Dobyns-Bennett QB-S-LB 6-1 190 Hickory, N.C. East Burke DT 6-1 245 Raleigh, N.C. Sanderson SE 5-8 155 Kane, Penn. (Ferrum JC) SE 6-0 170 Fayetteville, N.C. Pine Forest 6-2 235 Spartanburg, S.C. Spartanburg Goldsboro, N.C. Goldsboro East T TE-LB 6-2 200 SS 5-10 175 Roanoke, Va. Fleming DT 6-3 239 Newnan, Ga. Newnan Rodney Thompson TB-DB 6-0 175 Graham, N.C. Southern Alamance FB-LB 6-1 208 Rocky Mount, N.C. Rocky Mt. Rick Wagner T 6-1 230 Elizabeth ton, Tenn. Elizabeth ton Paul Weast weight classes for Graham, N.C. 225 Mike Upchurch seven the match. The loss was a one 210 6-1 Willie Stricklin during the match, but Maryville picked to 6-0 DT-NG Steve Smith were holding a 20-10 lead at one time disappointing FB-LB *George Irby Mike Sherman weight classes and the Mountaineers up 14 points in the final Gary Glosson Steve Rice a match five of the first Hunter Huss ^Michael Peterson Tuesday night in Varsity gym. ASU won Gastonia, N.C. Alvin Ray weight classes to pull out a narrow ASU, Matthews, N.C.- 178 Jerry Moses Maryville won each of the last three over 213 5-11 John Olson victory 6-4 HB-DB Rocky Maloy Staff Writer T-E Arnold Floyd Craig Jackson by DAVID McNEILL Eric Elkin South Meek. OT 6-3 220 Jamestown, N.C. lege transfer Positions listed are high school position. Ragsda\e the Mountaineers had defeated Maryville, 26 to 12, earlier in the season. Maryville jumped off to an early 6-0 lead as Bonner pinned flrusicl# Mountaineer Forest Ross in the third period of their match. ASU pulled within a single point of the lead when Hank Hardin topped his opponent in Near pinning the 126 pound weight class by the score of 12-0. Andre Masscy gave ASU the lead at 8-6 when he decisioned his Jim Polsinelli appears to be headed to a pin but the New York opponent, native stayed around long enough for a decision. (Stall Photo by 13-8 in the 134 pound weight class. In the 142 pound weight Dennis Gay) class, Mountaineers Keith Holland lost to Maryvillc's DaValos by 11-2. Ricky Stack opponent, decisioned 11-6, in his the 150 pound weight class, to give ASU the lead at 11-10. Eddie Rollins followed with the Mountaineers only six-pointer of the evening as he pinned his opponent in six minutes and four sconds, in the 158 pound weight class. Craig Cody increased the Mountaineers' lead to 20-10 as he defeated his opponent in amonth for a few goodcollege men. Edwards, Clark, & Flynn the 167 pound weight class, 5-2. In the 177 pound weight class, Bill Bcnficld lost to Maryvillc's Dunn by the score of 17-4, closing Mountaineers lead to five the points at 20-15. In the 190 pound weight class, Alfred Ash was pinned by Maryvillc's Valentine in the third period, and Maryville took the lead, 21-20. Steve Keep lost to his opponent in $100 for each month of the school year. It's like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon the heavyweight class, 8-2, and Maryville Leaders Class. You'll also be earning a Marine had won the match by the four point margin coach of Paul victory. Mancc ASU wrestling was not pleased with the Mountaineers' performance in the match. "We simply have no excuses, outwrcstled." said we were Mancc. "They were ready and wc were -not. We did have a few guys out of the lineup and that hurt us, but a couple officer's commission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. pic • The Marines are looking for a feu good men. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. at the Music Hall with special guest Fri. David Alan Coe Happy Hour 5 - 7 p.m. with Draft beer Va price (coming soon, Wide Screen T.V.) of our wrestlers who should have won. gave up. Hopefully wc can pull back together and prepare for the remaining matches on our schedule. But, I was pleased with the performances of some of our wrestlers. Eddie Rollins did a real good job, he got down by three points and came back to pin his man. Craig Cody and Hank Hardin also did a good job, as did our MEET THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM ON CAMPUS AT THE ASU STUDENT CENTER 10 AM-4PM January 17th-20th. heavyweight, Steve Reep, who, even though he lost, kept plugging away match. But throughout his we are going to have to wrestle a lot heller to have a good r-asott, overall." SLOTS FOR OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL (OCS) AVAILABI F FOR THIS SUMMER Don't miss our special blow-out weekend �The Appalachian 1/20/77 page 9 Maxwell,Watkins & King lead 49ers to 87-59 win over Apps by CHARLIE ATKINSON S p o r t s Editor Cedric Maxwell, Melvin Watkins and Kevin King poured in 18, 17, and 16 points respectively UNC-Charlotte 49ers as stormed the to a 87-59 win over the Mountaineers. The Apps battled the visitors valiantly but the 49crs were too strong under the boards and on the fast break. UNGCharlotte took an early 8-2 lead and then extended it to 12-6 before the Apps took a time out. The latter minutes of the first half saw the taller 49ers build their lead to 18 as they sctteled for a 16 point advantage going into the dressing room. Totals for the first half included a 42.8 field goal percentage for the Apps but that was over shadowed by a 63.0 percentage by UNGCharlotte. In the second period ASU scored with more frequency but they could only cut the lead to 14 as the 49ers managed to trade baskets with their finely tuned fast break. UNC-Charlotte shot 48.9 from the field and an outstanding 87.5 from the free throw Johnson and Taylor do play-by-play strips. Appalachian's scoring leaders were Daryll Robinson, Walter Anderson and Harold Johnson and Bob Taylor graced Varsity Gym last night as Mel Hubbard each the Apps appeared before a Channel 3 audience back in the Senior center Calvin Bowser was close Charlotte area. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) behind lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll with 11 with 12 points. and Tony Searcy added 6. Mark Campbell collected a bucket while Al Gentry dumped in two free throws. Rounding out the App scoring, Bobby Pace notched a point and Crissman point freshman center scored his first by hitting Mike collegiate the first of a one-and-one foul situation. The fourth 49er to break 12 followed by Chad Kinch with nine Special group of Men's and Ladies' and Mike Hester with six. Phil Scott, Jeff Gruber and Lee Whitfield had four, three and two respectively shirts and jeans ONLY $2.99 Hubbard over Maxwell into double figures was Lew Massey with to Mel Hubbard takes this shot over Cedric "Cornbread" Maxwell. The 49ers won the contest 87-59 (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Apps remain in contention SC Basketball tight close out the 49er barrage of points. After the game Coach Lee Rose said he was proud of the way his team played under such adverse conditions. All merchandise up to 50 % off including gauchos, sweaters, cords. The game was played in front of an by JIM BUICE the best player in the league. John little bit of everything. Size, almost packed crowd of 6,500. The Staff Writer Krovic and Will Bynum arc continuing loss marked the first one of the season to play steady ball. Dave Montgomery at home for the young Apps and now drops their record to 6-8 overall. It's still too early to tell, but things are shaping up in the Southern Pritchett has suffered through his first is doing a fine job in the middle, and season at Davidson as the basketball replaced the team has resembled the football squad departed Curt Reppart at the point as far as wins and losses. Pritchett has is on top, Davidson is on the bottom, guard been on the road a great deal looking and everyone else is in between. problem, but apparently the Keydcts for prospects, and progress has been have escaped this thus far as their 12-1 made. from the pack this year after record will attest. VMI is 4-0 in the eventually rise under Pritchett. Davidson. Game time is set for 7:30 capturing the conference crown a year conference including a 74-54 victory p.m. Across from the college entrance ago and advancing to the finals of the over ASU. Conference about like expected. VMI The next game for ASU will be next Saturday night at Lenior Rhync. The Open 10-6 daily youth, speed, depth, you name it. Coach Dave 1-6 Sunday iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mountaineers Tuesday to face return conference home foe The Kcydcts arc threatening to run away Kelly Lombard position. has Depth is the NCAA Eastern Regionals before falling only The Look rest for of Davidson the to conference standings arc about as mixed up as a 500 piece jigsaw puzzle that has yet to to Rutgers. VMI has four starters back Davidson is 3-12 overall and 0-3 in be put together. Furman and William including Ron Carter, who might be SC action. The Wildcats arc hurt by a and Mary were expected to finish near the top when the season started. ASU There's lots of living and loving ahead cWhy cut it short? and East Carolina were supposed to be in the predicted These five American Cancer Society^ Blackberry Strawberry Lemon Peanut Chocolate Glaze Buttermilk Bavarian creme Honey Dip Blueberry Chocolate Coconut Apple & Spice OLD FASHION DONUT SPECIALTIES: Chocolate Eclairs Cinnamon Rolls Critters Donut Holes OPEN 24 HOURS # LOCATION * INTERSECTION OF HWY. 321 & HWY. 105, BOONE, N.C. PHONE 262-1197 Owner - Karl J. Tellekamp 01 be The Citadel near the was bottom. teams could finish in any The Southern Conference is much stronger this season then last season to middle FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS BAKED TWICE DAILY ON THE PREMISES!! to order. No one knows. top OLD FASHION DONUTS middle. bottom. Especially in the �The Appalachian page 10 HPC downs Apps by KIC K JORDAN last Tuesday, High Point College, and St.il! Writer Appalachian State women's basketball team went up against their second straight undefeated opponent Apps kept close missed baskets. "We made some bad throughout the first % The mental errors, such as bad passes and although 'the Lady half, High Point passes that went on to win rather handily by the Coach Judy score of 84-60. The Lady man-to-man Apps made several really killed Clarke. defense us," said "Also, put their a lot of pressure on us." The game opened up with High Point taking the tap and running up an 11-8 lead. The Lady Apps then turned things around rather abruptly jumping out in front by five, by 16-11. The Lady Panthers were not to be outdone as they suddenly could not miss a shot and turned the game around to lead 31-23 with' only four minutes remaining in the half. However, the Lady Apps put on last minute drive and pulled to within one, 32-31, before HPC hit the last basket of the half to take a 34-31 first half lead. It was in the second half that the game turned into a win for High Point. The Panthers again controlled the tap and reeled off eight straight points before ASU could even score. HPC and the Lady Apps traded several baskets as the half wore on, until the Panthers started hitting from all over the floor This WBTV camera may have had something to do with the 6,500 enabling them to take a 20 point lead, students that braved Boone's coldest weather to see the Apps face 60-40. the powerful UNC-Charlotte 49ers. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Appalachian State called time-out and Entries remain open Due many to the awhile the Lady Apps hit High Point, but the Panthers' lead was insurmountable and HPC continued to score enabling them to win their inclement weather, (singles have students for several baskets in an attempt to catch had skiing. not an and doubles), fencing and seventh straight, 84-60. opportunity to submit entries for the Students can also sign up for a ski upcoming spring intramural activities. meet scheduled for Tuesday February High Point's Simmons, who hit for 19 1 at 3 p.m. at the Seven Devils Sid points. She was followed by teammate The Intramural office has elected to extend the Monday entry January January deadline 17 to from Monday 24 to give ASU studertts a better chance to become involved in the intramural activities include bowling, table program. handball tennis, These doubles, shuffleboard Resort. Special rates are available for students. Leading scorer for the game was Allred with 16, Wilson sank 14, White put in eight and Cooper hit for six. For the Lady Apps, Carol Almond Intramural Director Dr. Jim Avant led ASU with 14 points and Brewer has also announced the forming of a and Jane Albright added 12 each. Physical Fitness Class for faculty, Murphy followed with 11 and staff, students, men and women. The Larrimore hit for seven. class will begin this Friday and will last Scoreboard from 12 noon-1 p.m. on Monday, The Lady Apps' loss to High Point Wednesday and Fridays. The class is dropped free. SC Overall VMI 4-0 2-1 wins 2-1 3-3 2-2 1-3 0-3 0-0 10-3 x Western Carolina 0-0 4-8 x Marshall 0-0 5-9 Now Open 3-12 x UT-Chattanooga Hill. 5-8 Davidson against Mars Hill at Mars the intramural office at 262-3035. 8-6 Citadel losses. Their next game is tomorrow 6-8 William and Mary against five 7-6 APPALACHIAN further Melvin Watkins takes this juniper over freshman guard Walter Anderson. This overmatch helped Watkins score 17 points on the night. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) 8-5 East Carolina any to five 12-1 Furman have record questions concerning the class, contact Southern Conference If * you their Varsity Shop Clearance Sale x-lncligible for league title 1/4 Wednesday's Games UNC-Charlotte at APPALACHIAN to 1/2 Off on All Fall and Winter Merchandise Jacksonville State at Davidson Atlantic North Carolina WOODEN NICKEL Forest All Suits, Sportcoats, Sweaters, C. State Pants and Shirts Reduced. Duke Virginia Wednesday's Games Phone - 264-3520 North Carolina at N.C. State at Clem son " * 4*4?4?4?4* 4? 4 ? 4? 4r4i»4»4?4?4* 4? 4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4+4?4?4*4y» Kathryn's Cheese i a Beverage House •fr * Beer 8- Wine to go + on Sunday at the Cheese House + |Specials On • * + Molson + Busch Tuborg ALSO National Plus Many OTHERS tlr T'lErf TYU Introducing Dannon Soft Frozen Yogurt to Boone and A.S.U. Free Samples Great subs and sandwiches too! Went to Marvlns Gardens) watch for discount coupons lo Frozen Dannon Yogurt Best selection of wines and BEST PRICES in Blowing Rock 236 East King Street Take out orders- 264-7980 Sandwiches made by the same people that make 'Pepper's' great sandwiches � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0120 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 20, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-20 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/44a79d4aca1b3d8a4c559077f2c9bf92.pdf 894c03788618bf4b0f8169aa83a3d8f5 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Book limit We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Sculpture Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Athlete on Mondays and Wednesdays. No. 28 Vol. LI Nature preserve planned locally by DEBBIE COOK preserve area, the Staff Writer National Park Service representatives recognized it as a possible training facility for Park Service employees. In November, 1976, the Environmental Studies Council The ESC has submitted several suggestions for (ESC), compiled a report on the possible plans for the improvements and development t o be considered for the development and completion of the center. Such improvements include the Preserve. The Environmental Study Area and Preserve is of the Environmental Study Area completion of a trail system. This system will include steps, approximately 90 acres of unspoiled land adjacent to the hand rails, benches and trail guides for a logical direction Center for Continuing Education. The preserve will provide the University with a natural setting for formal and informal studies in the environment. The possibility of a special outdoor demonstration area The ESC hopes to "develop a center that is capable of with displays has also been suggested. Plans for this include providing both the setting and experiences not duplicated soil in improvements and soil erosion control, and wildlife habitat the conventional classroom, designed t o encourage learning, attitudes and values about man's interrelations profile windows, demonstrations stream improvement areas. with his cultural and natural environment." The building at the center will be designed to provide an John Mackay, executive secretary of ESC, explained that area for great consideration is being taken in the plans to prevent exhibits. any destruction of nature during the development of the Specialized facilities include expansion options t o the preserve. main building and other special exhibits. These optional It is proposed that the preserve be developed into a center which will provide a natural setting facilities for include the possibilities of an observation platform, a planetarium, a greenhouse, a weather station environmental education. There arc no details on a building at programs, classes, and housing of displays and ' and other facilities. the preserve, however, there is a possibility that the Presently, security building itself will serve as an exhibit. " I I gates and • --MMm metal signs have been erected to control vehicle access and advise visitors of The center will serve as a demonstration model for the proper usage of the site. One primary trail loop, developing of similar centers and related resources. It will approximately one mile long, has been developed. Also, a An environmental study area and preserve, a 90-acre section of land located adjacent to the Center for assist students in laboratory and field Field Site Survey of Plant and Animal Communities is Continuing Education, is being planned by the Environmental Studies Council. (Staff Photo by Alan JCssejjj_ experiences, and will provide varied outdoor learning experiences. The center will also serve currently the general being conducted by members of the biology public with department. A half acre pond has been completed in the informal educational programs such as hikes, slide shows south-central area of the property and serves as a teaching and demonstrations with an emphasis on the Appalachian station, freshwater habitat and fire fighting reservoir. Region. The area will also give the public and University the rare plant species. He said 27 different types of mammals present, the preserve area has supported a moderate amount have been located on the preserve. These include deer, of formal class usage. Several classes including ecology, Carter takes office Mackay said studies of the preserve area revealed very opportunity for outdoor activities in a natural setting. At mink, skunk and other wildlife. mammalogy, ornithology and geography has used the area According for held studies and student research. work projects as Mackay, several problems have been of treasury; Harold Brown, secretary treatment under the law" for all. He of defense; Cecil Andrus, secretary of as interior; Bob Bergland, secretary of productive work for ugii. ulture; _,uanita kreps, secretary ot for the law, and as sounded a note of cauti >us optimism having in his Inaugural address. those able to perform it." f orce and litter. Alto there have been reports of vandalism on the fence which programs. As a result of the different activities in the surrounds the pond. Vice Chancellor Trivette said the filled and landscaped to walkways in next two or bidding for three months, the pond's giving crept President, into hoped to 'fo>nd be remembered commerce. Carter's Carter has, in fact, worked out with Patricia Roberts Harris became the Congress a $30 billion economic plan new secretary of housing and urban which calls for a combination package development; Brock Adams, secretary President, of jobs and tax cuts. He expects to of reduce Lance, whose campaign rhetoric called for a government "as decent and the compassionate as the American unemployment to seven or transportation; Thomas (Bert) director; budget James seven and one-half per cent by the end people," said in his Inaugural message, Schlesinger, of fiscal "We cannot afford to do everything." Charles Schultze, head of the Council several hundred thousand more people of would Brezinski, national security adviser. 1977. That would mean chief Economic energy Advisers; adviser; Zbigniew the original duck pond Carter proclaimed a "new national improvements to begin around April. innovations will still go into effect. spirit" and reaffirmed his commitment It construction begins in May, Trivette nation's work force would still have According to Trivette, the silt will be renovation of the duck pond and its to estimates the restoration of the pond quite a way to go t o reach Carter's surrounding area. dipped out of the pond, its perimeter competent and compassionate." secretary-designate to be complete around late fall. expressed goal of an unemployment improved, and the surrounding banks labor secretary-designate Ray Marshall rate of four per cent or less. and attorney general nominee Griffin The Nov. 13, 1975 issue of The Appalachian announced According $75,000 government He spoke that mostly in is "both generalities, The previous possibility of erecting chancellor for Business Affairs, plans an island and bridge connecting the lor duck pond and an adjoining pond that the duck was to be fashioned where Creek, eliminating the polluting silt. Several themes were familiar. Carter pond's Ned Trivette, a vice the to a Many of benches, has 39th during the past few months. The new vicinity "a park-like atmosphere." the allowing and nation's and actions more and more speech include Rivers Street plans will be completed the Caution Pond renewal delayed Staff W riter equal also Jimmy Carter, sworn in Thursday of state; Michael Blunienthal, secretary respect the lack of necessary funds, a tvork well as environmental education by NOEL TODI) religious discrimination and "ensured Staff W riter encountered concerning the preserve. The problems include The Youth Conservation Corps Program utilized the area for to by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY renewal have been delayed until the completion of the the old cleaned up. although he did mention one specific The storm sewer system will bypass pond and run into Boone A be back dozen at of work, his but the Cabinet-level Health, Bell have not yet been confirmed. Talks leaving three other high level nominees state awaiting Senate approval. controversial of Carter's nominees. (SALT) agreement this year. were sworn tennis Fresh spring water will llow into the said he hopes that, by the end of his eliminated. Instead, Trivette said the pond trom springs located near the fire would "enhance each other." term as President, the United States area allotted for the new pond will be conducted tower. will in Sunday, Bell, a cercmony^Jor^yrus^^ On The Mall stand has been welfare Califano, appointees Rivers Street so that the two projects now and Joseph goai-a new Strategic Arms Limitation highway department's design to widen courts education have eliminated racial and Ch i e f Justice the Warren formal former judge and Georgia official, is probably the most Burger The Senate Intelligence Committee swearing-in grilled him intensely about his record continued to page four Student opinions differ on $12 book limit J o Ann G r e e n e David lflti"linuirsluill MARY BETH GOOLEY Staff Writer G e e n u W r e n 11 "I think it's ridiculous to have to buy so many books if Hensley said he has only had to buy two books this we're on a rental system," she said. "We tell our parents David Hughmarshall, a student in the Watauga College semester, totaling S3, less than he has spent in the past. He program, said he has had t o buy "$35 worth of books this we're on a rental system and then we have t o pay for so Students questioned recently had a variety of opinions many extra books. »n whether or not a $12 limit should be imposed on Greene, a freshman Industrial Arts major, thinks the >rofcssors assigning supplementary paperback books. limit would be a good idea. The proposal would attempt to cut down paperback >ook purchases. "It would be good because it would give the professor a little bit of space but he won't get carried away. I bought Freshman business major Ron Gaines said he felt the two books for a history course last semester and hardly )urchasc of extra books is "outrageous." used them at all." Gaines, an 18-ycar-old freshman, said "We're paying the ones that we use and if you look you can find the same <>me mention of that (purchase of paperbacks) when they Id us about the rental system." Gaines has only bought one paperback lor this semester or his "Social Problems in American Society" class. J o Ann Greene, 19, said she has had to buy seven books lis semester at a'cost of about $35. The books have been >r her sociology and history courses. information," she continued. "I'm not for it at all." said Bruce Hensley, a did add that he had a friend who had to spend about $60 semester and I still have to get two more." for paperbacks. Hughmarshall, a freshman business major, said he likes Donna Tarlton, a sophomore music major doesn't feel the limit would cause professors to necessarily assign $12 worth of paperbacks. think they would assign that much just because of the junior Public Relations major. hasn't been a problem for m e , " she added. Economics major (Jeena Wrenn, 20, said that paperback book buying, "this semester has been better. I have only had to buy one book for $5.78." "I think a student should bui(d up on his own personal Wrenn, a sophomore, thinks the limit would be a "good library." He continued, "Some type ol limit would be good idea, but il the professor thinks ir would be beneficial (to lor students who aren't interested in building a library." buy) more books you shouldn't worry about the price." "No limit should be si t on an education," 20*ycar-o|d Hrlislcy < out luded. "It "s priceless to begin with." "You can't concluded. professor. thought a limit would be "pretty good because I don't have a whole lot of money to spend on extra stuff." Meier said he has had t o buy tow books this semester for "I haven't had any professors who have gone over $12; it Home the idea of a limit, but thinks that $12 is too much for each James Meier, a 20-ycar-old junior history major said he "I think it would be better to have a limit and I don't limit." she said. "The books in the library have just as much material as nore than we thought we would. There should have been B r u e e Henalev John Liner put a price on your education," she $7.70. He said that he thought it would be " a heck of a lot better" to mimeograph assignments out of separate texts and put them on reserve in the library. "I think that courses should be taught with the textbooks that the administration picks o u t , " said John Liner, a senior Printing Production Management major. Liner thinks the limit would be "all right. Twelve dollars is a lot in itself." Liner said he has only had t o buy one lab manual for about $4 for an advanced silk screening class. �Nation still has no policx Viewpoint Present reserves dwindlin A page of opinion and analyses Expansion: insight needed In our recent history, ASU was the Carbon monoxide will mingle with the recipient of a grant which was awarded by ANDERSON with countries are Joe JACK their stranglehold on oil supplies until Spear expected to maintain 1985. The memo also predicts that oil WASHINGTON—Perhaps the most urgent problem facing President WEEKLY SPECIAL prices will continue to rise. Thai Talcs: We have obtained secret Jimmy Carter in the first days of his cables Administration from the U.S. a Thailand Southeast only as "Policy Study No. 38." some nuclear weapons to defend itsell in the energy crisis and warns that the United States couples can frolic in the grass to the is dangerously dependent on foreign A of our campus by various projects. ogling of passing motorists. In short, oil. The available supply of natural gas Thanat is also dwindling, states the memo. officials lush, Vietnam. for the sole purpose of beautification the Asian country would like against fresh smell of springtime, and young reveal in cryptic national security memo known summarized that Embassy The mosi projects 'o extensive date, the of these fountain on the park should make an excellent contribution Sanford Mall, must be termed a flop. medicocrity The concrete monstrosity gobbles a to the that aesthetic dominates our campus. Americans arc painfully avfare of the shortfall in heating fuel supplies as Thai that nation. that be no they mixture, with Dioxin added, must take drastic precautions. passed in Bangkok on Thanat's comments in a diplomats are unlikely wipe out not only foliage, but accede to their wishes. embassy as well. Vietnam Leftovers: Force has more to When Dioxin was released The U.S. Air than two atmosphere after a factory million campus is unusually bland. Students the worst weather, claim metcrologists, is scries to State widen Rivers Street to four lanes the feel the lack of aesthetic sensitivity yet Department in Washington. According a campus dominated by bland brick t o the cables, Thanat mentioned the last year, it killed all the fi its hands and no one knows what to projected in the northern Italian town gallons of contaminated herbicide on do with it. toward the Pond heavens. With renovation may prove of to plans to the be Duck a similar campus aesthetic parody. Initial buildings. plans, which included This is not priority over t o come. Meanwhile, the secret energy classified cables that briefing papers urge that the United possibility hold States end its "heavy reliance on oil "unconventional'' to say beautification 011 of should traffic flow. Every and natural gas." According to the of "Unconventional," acquiring the said U.S. and The purpose was to.clear the land of may be unusable for years. Di hiding also been proven to cause birth diplomats, can only mean "nuclear." island with connecting bridges, running through the middle of it. This switch from coal t o oil and gas. This But Thanat didn't ask for nuclear scrapped because of the way, the fans can be more a part of time, we don't have 60 years. widening. It seems that plans for the the games at our local stadium. Each The present world reserve of 700 billion barrels of oil will be exhausted have been of us can be the star of the game as we weave that they will be congruent with the Saturday afternoons. widening. The renovated plans will sacrifice much of the unique aesthetic part of the original plan. The new pond-park will be a beautiful, quaint little picnic spot for out of football traffic is the on most part of our lives here at deprive enemy weapons without offering some special benefits. He spoke of providing U.S. in animals. troops of the bountiful plenty of the rice paddies. The Air Force originally p incinerate the contaminated favorable One of these dcfolaints, known as by the end of this century. Yet, the investment climate," and tempted U.S. "Herbicide Orange," was so potent officials with talk of oil and gas. that former President Richard Nixon of devastating results. So ano ordered the Air Force to stop using it. was developed calling for rep States ranks a pitiful 17th among the industrial powers in energy corporations with Specifically, the "a cables refer to "promising discoveries of natural gas conservation. Since supplies of at sea, but environmentalists noxious the through charcoal filters. It wor four-lane traffic accompanied by tooting of auto-horns and in the Gulf of Siam." Multinational oil chemical were produced to meet the still leaves the problem of what Ford set up a task force more than a companies are only needs with the Dioxin-contaminated traffic lines after the games. No, let year ago to find a reliable supply of go-ahead from the energy to before they start exploratory drilling. ASU. We wouldn't want the fans to be students be inconvenienced by having t o dodge traffic the other six students who enjoy the scenic beauty the all, important and inconvenienced by having t o wait in appeal that was of After and places the land surrounding the united pond infringed on the Rivers Street right-of-way. Plans have now altered so in livestoc Force sprayed clouds of defoliants on papers, it took the nation 60 years to park and the thick jungles of Southeast Asia. lane four People During the Vietnam War, the Air weapons. university have a miles around. evacuated from the area im expansion of the pond to include ar^ should |„ known as Dioxin. Though Hi troops. U.S. whole by a deadly Orange itself is an unpleasant and conserve precious fuel supplies. And water spurts warned would Protection the officials of the Thai government feci a businesses Schools, attractive landscape architecture, our of Army that large American presence in Thailand, American impotent jet Thanat contaminated match for the battle-tested Communist The little fears and U.S. defense bases in the country the factories have been forced to close to and U.S. embassy Environmental found have been drastically cut. So without a adviser, country attack. for an American pull-out in Thailand grip temperatures some region affairs told his the Thai beauty the foreign Khoma, on Sanford Mall and in its center an of Communist-controlled Vietnamese subfreezing With the exception of the natural huge chunk of the limited green space The study deals with the days of the week. And t o have stand in the way puttering of little engines. The park absurd. will be an excellent facility for young Let's of a highway is somewhere else. children who like to play in traffic and just park a put the park former imports infighting President Gerald among tide us federal over, agencies Though waiting for the the Thai government State Department of a protracted war, the presidential order left the Air Force with 2,300,000 defoliant gallons of in storage. There So far, there's no solution the problem are 1.4 and the Air Forcel spokespersons refuse t o comment on million gallons in storage on Johnston Environmental result is that the nation still has no the Island in the South Pacific and another scientists arc still at the drawi energy policy. Thailand have been shaky for some killed several policy According t o security MIKE MCLAUGHLIN try t o spot out-of-state license plates. Though proposals. The the secret national memo, the oil-producing cables, U.S. relations with time. Since the debacle in Vietnam, leftist Thais have been demonstrating Protection 860,000 gallons in Gulfport, Miss. While planning herbicide, to destroy scientists for Copyright, 1977 the United Feature Syndicate, the Inc. Book costs aggravating In recent become years professors more and paperback more books. have reliant on Consequently caught with a $60 book bill which can prove prohibitive to many students. The author's experience shows that students are left with a large bill for the cost of most paperbacks usually books while using only a part of their doesn't exceed $7-although there are book rental fee. Is the extra expense always exceptions. valid? This is not unbearable provided the The question is a difficult one. For some courses textbooks not assigned paperbacks only t o require a instances few chapters' reading out of them. where the assigned text is obsolete or This becomes aggravating t o students available. There arc are books are used. Some professors have other totally uninteresting and ponderous to who have to buy an expensive book read. In such cases paperback books only to read the first few chapters. It arc a great aid. Current information is seems limitations should be placed on often made available this way in an usage interesting and lively form. requirement rather than three-fourths of However the prohibitive. This cost be prompted has may the cost. might the Such be .. class so per the initial books. expenditure. Usage should be the key Suppose a student has five three hour courses for which cost. Editor, The Appalachian: to the worth of a book rather than course on paperback the professors all Paperback should possible amount of use they will get. the student may be into consideration the You misjudged your step, the ice down you went. You now have two may find themselves anniversary there arc sledding last summer but not to have an abortion is implicit in the rulings. fears have just Oj United States Constitution. Over the roused, for, unexpectedly, Joseph A. Califano, President Carter's nominee affiliates Abortion other day into Rights of the with National Action League join organizations in for Health, Welfare From January 28-31, NARAL will Secretary, has declared Education and hold its annual meeting in Washington, hear D.C. Representatives of legislation, honoring the Department and gatherings himself opposed to all public funding suitable demonstrations. NARAL-NC, of abortion services. the North Carolina NARAL during the anniversary season NARAL-NC their views look forward to this opportunity to points out that affiliate, has chosen simply to begin at maintaining once the year: pregnancy-related care except abortion the 95th Congress to ask all members of the on fort! Elizabeth state's State coordinator, NA denies equal protection to the indigent on the business of a full program of at usually involves delays and tardiness. working with everyone else is. Secondly you may Seldom keep abortion safe, legal and available cancelation. This action is left to the to discretion of the individual professors. economic status. delegation how much pro- and Rt. 4. B woman who at a given time feels it is find relief in you cursing know that damn sidewalk. It all began semester, students fluffy the start of the when were surprise at abundance stuff-snow. of It issue a blanket threats, like the Hyde amendment, to class called off. first So the problem lies within the beginning of a new term, the cold air to keep off the sidewalks, the problem and must be eliminated by maintenance. was added to the tensions and pressures that go along And up until now maintenance efforts with it. have Since then the campus has been transformed into "Winter Wonderland" of fun and frustration. Yes, frustration! Although the white grounds is probably a helpful deterrent from all the blossomed stress of a new semester, its remains of ice challenges the balances, alike to risk illegal means when safe, cut collaborate an agreement with the sky sidewalks will roordinati<*i and pride of everyone. Students who have yet to master the art of shoe skiing, been wholly concentrated on legislators off that with there Medicaid 01 mail be urging no other more welfare These efforts arc most needed in Opinions desired ASU, subject to the need please have abortion should not be Ol the nine North Carolina Representatives now returning to the U.S. Congress, unfailingly seven cast have pro-choice almost votes during the past two years. Anti-choice program, submitted before 3 p.m. Mondays and district, students have every right to demand Wednesdays. for Business Manaqer News Editor Mary •atures Editor Sports Editor consideration via safer walkways. publication by two U.S. Senators. Jesse Helms and maintenance (1(11 Kill) Materials will selected lie accompanied your name ami photograph. Ann Doug Alford Mims Copy Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Editor Production Manaqer Harriett C 1 Glenn • Photo Editor D* 00,0,00 and Robert Morgan. W.G. Hefner, eighth °' Deadline tor all e d i t o r - . ^ «*ned^^t^L?Z " •^ho, , ^ J T n , 0 n 0< fh* 'f# ,n not exceed 7VI wo*i*i in bmoth m~* m »ngth and muit be typed or ^ E « " ° ' "» 301 ... according to theee *>eci ctZ C «nouki uIM *V district, along with North Carolina's campus J outlawed. exceptions are L.H. Fountain, second of dSSOCW coiiec prpss conducted be at supporters Member* The Student Newspaper of Appalach.en State University Congressional least 500 words in length, and must be As financial San ford have received to take a stand. Since three the attention to its walkways. Editorials should pro-choice s y m p a t h i e s when alerted believe contact us at 262-3104 weekdays from 1:30-5 p.m. to show per cent of the respondents in each like to write a guest editorial 011 any interest clearly fourth, sixth and ninth). More than 70 The Appalachian wants your opinion of Carolinians opinion surveys of their Districts (the these areas, but ASU being the "foot" is, should pay more North Re p re s e n t a t i v e s campus that it they Appalachian legal procedures arc withheld. 1973, on controversial issues. If you would road and parking areas. mail desperation may drive rich and poor and across campus only to find that distant the iced sympathizers anti-choice wrong for her to bear a child. Further, white the it her especially snow. Until someone somewhere can students, Members Any cancellation that he or she makes regardless, of any students enjoy huffing and puffing almost a year. the woman a with blanket accumulation on campus in For any greet ASU that was ASU presents another frustration. Few if returning welcomed docs detour Our been nation, completely sure New cleared because any Congress options, first you may choose to laugh yourself, walkways, no of the Supreme Court's implemented because of Federal Court fellow classmates or whatever. Since ^ S in effect denying safe, legal abortion to the poor, was actually passed by historic decision that a woman's right Shoe skiing caught the corner of your foot, and \ Ny funds for abortion. This amendment, January 22, 1977, marks the fourth requirements decide the texts are inadequate. It is that take book W Abortion justification implicit material in the for / 7 a that students receive some justification . that book be applicable and used for the Student Senate to consider a $12 limit . He may break the shoe skiing record if nothing else. written legibly. All letter, mutt contain zsr'"~ —•--~ c P " " «o publication. L* «*«>"», should be W0,W IIMin Boc Congren of March 3. 1879 S*« pottage peid el Boone, N C. veer . r r r " P " b , '" h * d •"•'V Tuesday end Thuriday during the rego"'' v ** f K > n * , n d anamination period* The aditors" •qht , 0 edn ^ *° V m a '* r i a l submitted for publication 1 7' �The Appalachian 1/25/77 page 3 United Press International News Summary Sell rump protests pardon Retired Army Lieutenant Colonel Richard Schrump, of Fayetteville, has sent a telegram to President Carter asking for an appointment to return his war medals. Schrump, who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam, says he wants to return his military decorations to protest Carter's decision to pardon draft evaders. Child neglect case reported Janet Ncwby of Wake County was charged by authorities yesterday with child neglect after her four-year-old son died from internal injuries after repeated beatings. Newby was charged after her son's funeral. However, authorities did not reveal the grounds for the neglect charge. The child suffered more than one beating with some type of object Thursday night, but was not taken to the hospital until late Friday morning. Doctor Laurin Kaasa, Wake County medical examiner, said that by then it was too late to save the chUd from his extensive internal injuries. Ethics code questioned The new State Board of Ethics held its first Members of the board asked who was meeting yesterday in Raleigh. covered by the governor's order establishing an ethics code for the executive branch of the government. Ethics board members said the new code covered only some executive branch employees who came to work after Gov. Jim Hunt's inauguration. The code appeared not to cover those already working for the state. Board members asked Hunt to clarify the situation. Arson possibility investigated Authorities are investigating the possibility of arson in the fires of three businesses along a 10-mile stretch of U.S. 301 early yesterday. The fires occurred in a one hour period and this prompted authorities to begin investigation of arson. The State Bureau of Investigation joined police to investigate arson at Yamaha World and the business office of the Holiday Lodge Motel. Police are conducting a separate investigation of the fire Service. "lufclUilGc T O at Taylor's Air Conditioning -feAOvJ VUea nevfc... fcfcOOT Avb Fifty-two year old Travis Griffin of Birmingham, Alabama was placed under a fen- f«o*\ fOVLfiK 4 » v \ o A v t o > -TO WM.V-, C*1 vocxxx e-o 6rt**>e6. ee e c r -To Veteran threatens Carter \e 6o» ige r r . . . v\vt> tVXTOGvir Tot>Hv|. 100,000 bond yesterday for threatening the life of President Carter. Griffin, a lisabled veteran, allegedly made the threat because Carter pardoned Vietnam Iraft evaders. A preliminary hearing for Griffin was set for Friday morning in Jiriningham. The President's Report Gas company seeks Canadian gas State of affairs address Southern Natural Gas Company, based in Birmingham, is seeking a share of a supply of gas obtained from Canada by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation. Southern Natural says it needs at least half of the 250 million cubic feet of gas which will flow into the Columbia system during the next six days. Columbia said it needed the gas for its highest priority users which are hospitals and homes. (To be given at the first of each Services, Communications Secretaries semester) Ohio Congressperson Clarence Brown said the Federal Power Commission should determine if present priorties arc correct. Brown stated that some We and University Committees. On the University Committees McGovern lectures at university What is the Student Government Mike there were only two or three active 'doing? What have they accomplished industries may come ahead of homes on the list. members. Now there are more than and why do they work? 40. There were personnel Three years ago our SGA was a who only kept three Broome regular office hours. Now there are more than 35 Senator George McGovern made his debut yesterday as a senior lecturer at joke. The Senate had gone 15 times attendence. Policy. have twice as extending Energy Administration says it will order five top it to some members 70 senators, and as many interested students as possible. This will enable them to be better SGA This type of goal has the tendency to We now have the largest SGA in the might be twice what they are now, the multiply itself. Positive assertive people bring out the same responses in many Senators and attendence is the state and one of the largest in the laundry been others. We hope the classes we have country. abolished, telephones would not be in developed in the study and application Though we have large numbers of efficient personnel we are Federal our least of our concerns. Airline fuel cut down The to workers as well as better^>eople. three office hours a day. and 1953 (before he entered politics), is teaching a course in American Foreign work personnel, but. this semester we are workers each keeping a minimum of without meeting because of a lack of we confined q j * of our committee SGA Columbia University in New York. McGovern, a history professor between 1949 Now have motivational refineries to roduce more kerosene at the expense of airline fuel. The FEA said it is making The Executive Branch consisted of the President and one or would not have all the dorms, etc., etc. hardly satisfied with our program. two fee of motivational principles will become In many ways there are no longer Many people have been conditioned established permanently in the any major issues, they have either been curriculum. This way the influence of nore propane available to high priority users, hospitals and homes because of figurehead from years of unsuccessful SGAs to resolved or have lost their importance. such study will have an ever-growing he severe winter. Several homes in the coldest part of the country use kerosene nothing. cabinet believe that all SGAs are a joke. Thus So the SGA is turning its emphasis influence on the University as a whole. or heating. posts, some which have as many as 20 when one does become effective it is toward individual Finally, in answer to the question, members. They include Civil Affairs, hard for many student. That is why this semester our "What do people in SGA get out of Richard loses prime minister's support positions that did next to Now have 12 Ivor Richard, the British negotiatior, failed to win Prime Minister Ian Smith's the Special There are basically two areas of goal top personnel are waging an all-out it?" setting we have been working with. campaign personal beliefs, but I feel they reflect Affairs, Relations, people to realize it. servicing Projects, Communications, Academic upport of latest British efforts to bring majority rule to Rhodesia. Richard said Community we New Committee, River Executive here is no need to reconvene the Geneva Conference on Rhodesia after he met Greek vith Smith. Richard said that Smith made "a tragic and fateful mistake." Administrative Activities to go to every door and I can only speak from my Ecology First, the improvement of University reassure that we have the view of a great many others. SGA Assistants, policy and University activities. This services to help with practically any is simply a means of helping people Committee, Assistant, SGA the students includes everything from visitation to problem they might have. We are also and a process of learning more about academics to opening Workman Hall for a five night yourself and others. Our enjoyment period comes from the thanks we sometimes years ago there are involve as many students as possible in get no visitiation, higher fees, a tour of our facilities. We do not want that develops between us. to food services community relations. Only a relatively few and student input, on most decisions, in which we are going to to be a "foreign government." was confined to only the president and Our pleasure comes from watching Why have we made so much effort the vice president. and the feeling of comradeship other people grow and become leaders. over the past two years to awaken Our pleasure SGA? This brings us t o our second others develop communicative skills as level of the decision-making process. aspect well as increasing their ability t o share What does this mean for the students? developing of positive assertive leaders. ideas Well, most people don't know it, but This we have done and are continuing responsible for their growth. Now the SGA is involved on every of our goal setting. The the SGA worked to get students a to do by constantly emphasizing the refund on book fees if they did not get importance 122.50 worth of books. and using your abilities t o help others. For student instance, input if on it wasn't the of believing in yourself for and comes from knowing we watching arc partly Finally, our pleasure comes from knowing that we have made, and will continue to make, a big differences at ' this University. Academic hold seminars and We have learned that in college, as classes and use a great deal of material We Policies and Procedure Committee, the constantly in life, your rewards will always be in pass-fail option would probably have (books, tapes, etc.) to help our people direct been abolished several years ago. see the value of positive thinking, goal These rewards may be spiritual, mental setting, If it wasn't for student input, there your efforts. basically or physical but we are seeing more and getting rid of their fears and enjoying more of that by helping others we arc visitation; life more. in effect helping ourselves. requirements utilizing and to would probably still be little, if any, mealbook time proportion Communique your choice, or an equivalent amount doing speaker, Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. of money. Second prize is 15. There citizens on in 135 Rankin. Dr. H.W. Graben from must be at least 10 entrants, so sign up politics, music and crafts. If you are now. Entries must be made by Jan. 31. interested The Physics Club will have Clcmson "The University Unseen Attraction: will World Solids, of a guest lecture on interviews with area topics including religion, in this program, contact Judy Cornctt at 262-2095 or stop by Molecular Liquids taped our office on the second floor of the and students are The Appalachian Oral History Project invited to attend. Refreshments will be will sponsor student internships during served. spring semester. These internships will Justice nominations will be held in be Student Senate Monday, Jan. 31 at 6 Gases". All interested arranged department SGA Special Projects is sponsoring an through and can the be history white house behind the student union. arranged p.m. in 135 Rankin Hall. All positions through other academic departments. on the student court are open. This Abe Lincoln look-alike contest. For The hours of academic includes freshman, sophomore, junior more information, come by second credit tan be varied to suit the needs and senior justices, as well as the chief floor Workman Hall. First prize is a of the student. This program will allow justice position. Elections will be held day of free skiing at the area resort of students to collect in Senate Monday, Feb. 7. number of local history by �The Appalachian page 4 Hunter receives no complaints Laundry system work and could by ANN B. FERRF.LI. Staff Writer fee through tokens, so the fee became work the washers and dryers. The policy of mandatory laundry after completion of a study 1A cents mat the minimum ai^ 30 runic was till- itlinim..^. they could charge and still CovCr| and delivery stations in each dorm," said Hunter. Hunter. He compared the washing and inaintaincncc costs. "Wc were to offer the students a bargaj„ otter tne drying units to vending machines and "At that time we also had pick-up books purchases was changed this year II C .1... Students could not use up all of the be traded for tokens to cover our costs at the same time ' completely impractical, according to stated that "it wouldn't be practical to which The study concluded that over the took place over a period of four years. four year period the garments which charge According to Jairy Hunter, director students were wearing had changed. of student support services, the study While there had once been a great need machine." Hunter said tokens arc used instead residence hall. The machines in and Towers were vandalized and a use For vending convenj, the onset of "wash and wear" items of not yet been replaces. Soap ditp C | study was done to determine the need clothing minimized that need. "When converted to a token system so it was were placed in several residence of a laundry fee. students blue- easier and less expensive to stay with by washables,. our that system. Tokens arc also used for determine if they arc needed and "We were charging a fee for in-plant dry Soap dispensers have been placed in some of the residence halls on a trial basis to determine whether they are needed. (Staf f Photo by Alan Kissel I) cleaning and said Hunter. jeans, fee, $22.50 NEWS BUREAU-Fiftcen semester, paid for tickets which could information about job opportunities executives from business and industry will visit semester special ASU as during featured lectdrc the spring speakers series in in Sessions will be held Wednesdays from 6:30-8 p.m. Jan. 26 through May 4 in Walker Hall, room 103. The series Memorial On Jan. 26, Jerry Lecture vice-president of L. Cole, senior North Carolina National Bank, will be the inaugural students speaker. ideas and First racial page one recently issues. Blacks and liberals accumulated He symbolized tactics of the walking the director of — Austin —Joel the that Thursday by Avenue Rosalynn, and head of the CIA, also met with Senate shunning opposition. Sorenson was forced nomination aftei to he admitted that he had used classified include government the Other American documents without approval in his memoir, "Kennedy." Staff miles down compiled them promises into stacks research, Adams, in office, 10,000 he Lincks, Bank director of Shuford, Jr., President, New, honored his wife, Amy, Ellcr, representative > Tennessee relations —John Walker, executive A. chats with the call-in radio talk ASHLEY, the ATLANTA, house meetings in blue jeans, expected one to and old sweaters, is replace staffers' black WOOD STOVES-RITEWAY, FISHER, MORSO, WARM MORNING different JOTUL, AUTOCRAT models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at least 20 models that will hold fire limousines with a car pool of Chevys, overnight.* Wc have at least 10 stoves Fords and Plymouths. that Top government officials may have will furnaces heat 5-6 rooms. We have and boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial has buildings. done. The Presidential made on that score. priority is may also be 10 drying units." The book store charge Student Support Services decided that services. of all vending and l a u i policy-something of Riteway Natural Furnacc-Use about Gas- a order your a wood Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina 704-256-2193 Positions are now available for student *Users report more than 50% fuel cost typesetters working in association with reduction Appalachian. Applicants should White House staff of 485 by 30 per be qualified cent. Selectric for work with an IBM CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on be able to your supplies. Send $.13 stamp for type at least 40 words per minute. All price list. Contact Lens Supply Center, a "people's president" by doing away interested 341 with some of the trappings that have Coffey at 262-2210. Carter hopes to establish himself as typewriter and persons should call Tom E. Camelback, Phoenix, 85012. College Night at the Jh V si/ si/ si/ si/ / v ' r ' v sr T AZ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PIZZA HU s^. si/ s ^ s i / sX» "T* "T* 'T* sU sL# vU si# si* si* si/ si/ s i / ^ s i / ^ s j / S ^ S^» s i / si/ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ i FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS ****************** RED DOT SPECIAL ************************* Wednesday Jan. 26th 4:00-6:30 p.m. * * * * * * * Any lO" Thick Pizza 9J99 Limit 5 Ingredients * * * * shortage worry first three months in office. The * * * * * * Don't Carter says he hopes to do within his He is expected to cut the present * * * * at the same time. The Liter Knot, Inc. dry-docked Positions Available the comprehensive Any lO" Thin Pizza approximately washer cents per six minutes of drying time." scraps as fuel and solve two problems yacht throughout Carter's term of office. energy problem with one of the washir * public, Sequoia national per 50 * vice-president, Lowe's Companies fireside Education. No progress has yet been a there cents to * * proposals separate Cabinet level Department of of book time * Eastman Company BROWN and many others. We have 60 to Carter has also pledged to set up a establishing the any * personnel limousine Carter, whose taste in clothes runs resisters. top phone * office, U. S. Department of Commerce to fly commercial, as Carter himself Another will * director, Greensboro TROLLA, of pledge by pardoning some dr;lft and new | a u , * * * * * senior Oval Office and standing in the lunch During the new President's"first full day load the policy. "We hope that our rci Interstate line at the huge HEW cafeteria. and ringbound notebooks for later action. campaign with daughter, bulletproof public shows, open iticmbcrs have culled all of campaign charging 30 the area offering used." provided for him. Carter's were were investigating about immediately complaints "after fee for services that were not being Savings & vice-president, Northwestern —Harley around entire 1.2 Pennsylvania his staff most instances we learned that they doing corporate Federal — Virginia 1950's and 60's. Ted Sorcnson, Carter's choice for withdraw comparable services," Hunter said. "In but over the years we were no longer The at Hunter said he has not reccivei laundry centers in so. arrived complaints to 100 per cent service for that fee, Century Furniture Company presidency. objected t o what they thought were his anti-intcgrationist The practice of 30 cents per token was collected the fee we would render 90 Securities Corporation — — Bob Carter takes oath on Hunter. they were spending for the required personnel, Burlington Industries continued from need is evident," said Hunter. students —William G. Staton, vice-president and Series, which is designed to provide current "They Loan Association The speeches arc under the auspices with Hutchens, the Walker carries one hour of academic credit for Workman Nell themselves. Service, try to break in and tear them up, ' said Hunter, legitimate because we were charging a —Gay secretary, business students. the for laundry fee. "At one time, when we visiting Workman lecturers a College of Business. of pay Support eventually be placed in all dornu to reasons. "Since there is no Student money in the machines, no one will began to complain about the money include: and career planning in business. and more security According be used for the dry cleaning facilities Other wear cleaning diminished," stated Hunter. per Executives visit campus ASU cottons to demands for in-plant laundry and dry laundry services," The began Some students' washers and dryers had already been Committee. reasons. the token machines were placed i n for laundry and dry cleaning services, Welfare two a The Student for to of was conducted in conjunction with the coins fee * Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rook R o « d * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥: $1.35 * Spaghetti with meat sauce * Choice of vegetable * Salad with dressing * Garlic bread * Small beverage CAFETERIA ONLY �The Appalachian 1/25/77 page 5 Mountaineer Living Phifer Broome €> © © 'Eagles' A unique treatment Phifer creates original art and cowboy blazing a trail from point of driver Sonny did it in TV's "Movin* On," ASU NEWS origin t o point of delivery. And the hero. Merle faster Haggard BUREAU-Will did it in country truck driver hasn't really earned the status himself," he said. "A he makes the haul, the more "The with the new American folk lot of the men think of "He hears his image immortalized in money he gets. it in art. Each, in country "The long truck music-and now Glenn Phifer has done themselves as cowboys," said Phifer. route is associated always the good guy battling the bad music, on TV shows. He's his own way, provided Phifer, assistant professor of art at with the long haul cattle drive. We've guy-the state trooper. It didn't use to today's truck driver with an image not ASU, has created a series, including a all grown up with cowboy images as be that way." easily recognized before the recent CB sculpture of an 18-whcelcr cab with heros." craze. It's that of the new American cars (a CB radio), associating the truck Another Phifer, 35, said he wants to make the viewer social aware of the underlying attachments concerning the which t o associate himself, he The truck Phifer's scries counter top with bar stools on which sit different The Everyone has a "precious object" said. of shaped hats- again, a precious object. trucker's sudden glorification. with part includes a cafe setting consisting of a driver's bronze hats occupy several seats, next to which is an empty scat most and then at the end of the counter sits immediate precious object is his rig- the state trooper hat. Phifer says the the cowboy, his horse. So Phifer hats has constructed, from scratch, a profile impression of the cab of a truck. Made of actual cab and a certain take social on their own personalities. fabricated It's a way of involving those who aluminum, it is four-fifths the size of an convey setting-images which stands 8*5"—11 * view the series, he said. People are free to including the CB antenna. It took Phifer six seeks to construct project their own or others' personalities into the arts. the cab, which weighs 170 pounds. ISltSKL to love a pen? Is it crazy to love marker p e n s that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town.. .and feel s o right in your h a n d ; Is it m a d to worship p e n s with clever little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. The wheel is cast aluminum and the the made of cast bronze. beside the new art and speech building Farthing Auditorium "The new American cowboy" on the ASU campus He says the cab and cafe sculptures have inspricd other signal and lights, Phifer said. Even the pieces which he plans to exhibit in the Glenn Phifer, of the ASU art faculty, has created a series of CB antenna is made from a fiberglass future. sculptures recognizing the new American cowboy: the trucker. ' I'm trying to tie j t all together," fly rod. As with the cattle drive, the truck he said. "It's driving business can be a long and environment lonely one. all the CB radio has the part trucker of has the molded into." But been Included in the series is this treatment of an actual cab. The cab is four-fifths actual size. Phifer hopes to have it exhibited in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium. helped make the time spent on the road more bearable-it has become Personality traits another precious possession, according to Phifer. "People like to talk and on the CB unit; they without can talk knowing to what someone they bv JACK DILLARD by JACK look like-there's no threat," he said. a game in which And tournament your Soon Jack enough college seniors and selected others will enter the grand job are informed, by the Chief of Police that your automobile has just been sweepstakes. No longer will a firm handshake impression guarantee that desired job. said. a n d to hold... at your college book store. hunt enough to know differently," Phifer So, don't settle for a casual relationship. because finals-when telephone rings. You answer it. You you generally don't know them well Get yourself a lasting one.or two. to have is good obtained an extra ticket t o the ACC you the 'good' in 'good buddy' is irrelevant-everyone W Staff Writcr assume what the other guy looks like. , t i line, fia\^.Ning wilfi oy;Tine point I 59C Fm 'eliner It fiaslne'will a n d fortitude to actually write through carbons. of The only part of the entire cab that "It's like ' ijgyer. Apdipr^hpsetime^yqu:waii^^i£|£&>, lobby came from an actual truck are the turn Our Razor Point, at only 6 9 c , gives ..the kind pf extra-lipe delicate line, ydg.ji.fjjp Phifer plans to exhibit the cab in fact and hat of the truck driver arc Applicants are now required t o survive impulse a battery of personality tests, a series Scripture to the Pcabody Bible Class. But Phifer, who joined the ASU Pilot Corp of America: 41 1 5 36th St.. Long Island City. N Y. 11101 and a faculty this year, thinks the truckers' of new status is an unearned one. the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! PILOT fjneline marker pens M/en (We ^ou £f!at jjk'k'Sfb'h't-k'k'k'b'Ifb'b'b'k'k'ifib'k'ifk'h'ifb'ifk'k'k'k'k'ifk'Sfk'ifr and a Dillard good first check of credit sources. interviews confiscated for auctioning in an attempt to recoup $2000 in overdue fines at the local library. At your first you want to: 1 . Read the circumstances: A. You are taking your 2. fiance cross-reference "Leaves of Grass." 3. Renew your out to dinner at your favorite Recite selected passages from restaurant. You plan to wine and dine subscription processing of an applicant is the 200 her/him Quarterly." 4. Steal the magnifying item this wedding plans. Your waitress spills a glass inventory a prospective employer can bowl of thousand island dressing on Home's reading room. 5. Write Mother gather your fiance's Goose rhymes on the card catalogue in What is especially taxing about the personality clues profile. to an From applicant's before you call off your brushed suede overcoat, from to "Heinous the Crimes Marywood Nursing personality traits as they may pertain brings her/him the wrong vegetables the head librarian's own blood. to job performance. Some tests are and by C. While on Christmas vacation in Vail, your Colorado, you receive a call from your further referring particularly rigorous. insults to her/him next neighbor who informs you that a job-hunters I have included a sample proper mood for breaking the news commune of Hell's Angels has claimed of disappears. When your the the perusal of prospective Personality/Occupation Inventory Preference Intelligence you Needless as the For mother/father. her/him to say, the waitress brin^ the check, do you: 1 . Speak home for the December and immediately pack months January. of You 4- * * * if if * if if + if if * if if if if if if + THIS WEEK'S Tolerance and Morality Indicator or pleasantly * 4» POIPITMI. From these samples one generous tip? 2. Leave a small tip to drive can gain an accurate picture of those indicate your dissatifaction? 3. Leave hometown. tests job no tip at all? 4. Steal the tip from blizzard in 250 years in a midwestern another state, run out of gas in downtown St. excerpts: Skelter" on the tablecloth in waitress' Louis during rush hour, and arc pulled own blood? for driving too slowly in Memphis, 4* * SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ALL NONFICTION TO ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY 4» 4* * that lie just * * * * * * * + the horizon. Sample POIPTMI Directions-Select from questions response and/or that appropriate the following situations would to * * beyond you and leave table? 5. your Write the a B. You are on your way t o the home the given of your only brother-who has legally flames. in rented + if if if * if if if if + toe will continue specials throughout this semester (s y Now Open Bradley B a , c h "' o r E reach the BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road door. There you Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30,2:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 OHica 264-0140 918 Faculty St. R«t. 264-4886 Boon*. N.C. 28607 = flames at the county line E down the solid oak door Kojak-style S and dislocate your so youbreak shoulder and S fracture your clavicle in the process. E Once inside you find a scribbled note S from your neighbor who informs you = this time that his call was just a prank father/son repayment his for the tires at cookout time the and you YMCA pow-wow. You immediately want to: 1. Coach 4» Biddy * 4» League basketball without an assistant. 2. Send a boy to camp. 3. 204 Hardin St Ph 264-6464 4» Rotate your neighbor's tires and then rotate his face. 4. Pop the Goodyear blimp with a bone splinter from your 4- 4* 4» front S discover that you left your key chain in 4- worst S of the way in a hail storm and finally deflated 4* 4» the E in your suitcase in the rented car in IINE * 4» V'< to your You barely escape with your 4» With your support face to life. At midnight you thumb the rest 4» if if You back county, your rented Volare bursts into 4* * + up and begin car Tennessee. When you reach your home most °r ^ i "Hclter seem milium — usual, neighbor's fibula. "Steel-belted 5. radials" Spell on the dashboard of your neighbor's car in HELL OF ACosmopolitan Magazine TIME. GOOD - La Smith See your neighbor's own blood. Now, to determine your score and the corresponding which you arc occupation suited, add for the numerical values of your answers and 4» multiply the sum by two. Listed below Boone, N. C. 28607 is ...Just for the fun of it! Phone (704) 264-5866 [PGfcfr SHOWS 7 and 9:15 SAT. SUN. 3-7 9:15 the occupational appropriate points 12-18 chart number points with ranges. 20-24 the 6-10 points 26-28 points 30 points Bag boy at Winn Dixie Caterer Gorilla trainer Hit man English composition instructor. �I tie MpfJdidLman u<*tl Broome motivated by KATHY CHAFF1N changes in visitation, mcalbooks Staff Writcr and laundry student fees, input people ranging from awe to hatred or buy a motorcycle and travel. Broome anger." says he is fascinated with the fact that throughout the University. He has seen the He is multi-talcntcd. He believes in University become what he does. He lives on a 75-year-old Broome farm. done a great job with innovation." He America. has He hitchhiked across teaches two classes at A said, "Chancellor firm we can control our perception of life more innovative. believer Wcy in has One of could Broome's favorite quotes well describe his personality. extremes, Broome name is Mike Broome. them hiss than yawn." So Broome, Charlotte, a 22-year-old has designed from his own would "rather be that he tries to achieve a the Broome. "The Call of the Wild." His favorite movies include "Cool Hand be completely removed from i t . " He said One of Broome's favorite books is would involved in a society 100 per cent or he about. James Dean once said, "I'd rather have ASU. He is our SGA president. His said and that we become what we think Broome said that "No matter what you do, and how unselfish your Luke" and "Ben-Hur." He also feels that most movies today are "trash." courses and major. He takes his classes dichotomy in existence. One of the on independent study as he plans his greatest Broome's life not like your actions and will make up major in motivation. was the reading of many biographies. false accusations, but the people who quotation He tries t o adopt the positive qualities do benefit make it all worthwhile. "Your rewards in life will always bi With aspirations set in the field of influences in motivational speaking as high , as they o f leaders o f the past. can be set, Broome is optimistic about admires Lincoln His greatest because of his Broome firmly by believes and lives a Napolean Boanparte. in direct proportion t o your efforts." admiration is for Abraham Lincoln. He the future. He is now touring high motives, there will be people who will Broome hopes to someday go to the North Pole because so few people Mike Broome, a well-known person around campus, is certainly unique. Mike Broome, SGA president, poses as General George A. Custer schools speaking on motivation, which patience, depth and understanding of have been there and because he likes But one thing is for sure: once you've preparing to enter battle at Little Big Horn. Unlike Custer, is, in essence, " t o believe in yourself, the common man. snow. He also feels that it would be an met him, you'll never forget him. Broome believes in giving "100 per cent t o look at life optimistically, to pick a Broome, who describes himself as experience to be in that goal and assert yourself with all your being basically quiet and shy, loves to heart to achieve that goal, and above meet interesting people. He feels that Broome enjoys his lifestyle, living all, to be happy." the "most interesting people at this and he hopes someday t o get a horse Hunting, traveling and performing pantominc are some solitude. and a few head of cattle. He would school are the janitors." Broome's A very confident person, Broome favorite hobbies. He loves animals and says he talks to himself all the time. know if enjoys living He is a firm harrassmcnt he would get for doing in a of rather primitive believer in honesty, but fashion. Broome lives with his 3 dogs says that "honesty, many times, will on a farm at the top of a mountain also like to raise sheep but "doesn't ifriends." he could stand the verbal make you as many enemies as it will where he gets his water from a creek and cuts wood for his fireplace. He has Broome works for many stores as a Having been president of the SGA mechanical man t o attract crowds. He for a year and a half now, Broome puts himself into a trance and offers working with people and asked to give advice to Finally Lovecraft's macabre biography by MARK KREUZWIESER money to anyone who can make him helping them develoj ihcir potentials. laugh. Broome Since performance notes that Broome "make said sure that that it would their major be work, from the early and lesser-known in life H.P. correlation with what their heart tells Lovecraft. A name synonymous with horrific, suspenseful them to d o . " After graduation, Broome plans to this know-how puts his subject into the mainstream of to is "Lovecraft: A Biography" De Camp Staff Writer students on how t o succeed in college, a two-seater outhouse and two barns. enjoys so." When and macab e tales. Lovecraft has only and personfies him covering old at ASU, he has seen "invokes reactions in continue speaking and performing, De recently been rediscovered and widely suspense and only recently has a as says extremely shy the world 39 years to Horror" "The and not Lovecraft, De Camp tells us, was Lovecraft, took Dunwich Shuttered Room." influenced by the early fantasy writers collage It Lovecraft's atmosphere, but as a equal his literary achievements. New album a Walsh joins band of interpret tales t o his most famous yarns such as "The vaguely to producing Poe's biography emerged about his life and 'must9; instead of and Camp presents Lovecraft just and ground criticizing only his work. read, being in all activities. much in neurotic contradictions. the author, and was suspicious of Edgar Allen Poe and Englishman Lord Dunsany. In turn Lovecraft heavily influenced the writing of such modern indeed people and had very few friends. He authors possessed an equal to master of terror, was terrified of cold weather, the sea, August Derleth, Robert Bloch, Colin modern Wilson and Brian Lumley. realize that America had Edgar Allen Poe. Noted critic and science-fiction writer L. Sprague De Camp is the first technology, big cities and as the recently deceased Among Lovecraft's closest friends marriage. Lovecraft's fear of anything were August Derleth, Frank Belknap Staff and progressive was the result of a passion Long, Walsh accurate biography on H.P. Lovecraft. for the 18th century. He loved the "Conan" creator Robert E. Howard. material was written about places and composition, it is an Eagles' classic. by JAY GRIFFITH Lovecraft, who died in 1937, was a colonial man of varying and contrasting moods where he was born and spent most of has been created by a host of new and De Camp excels in relating the his life. Providence and surrounding publications and most recendy this master of macabre's psychology and New England is where Lovecraft also biography by De Camp. De Camp has strange imagined succeeded in bringing Lovecraft alive. The Eagles originated in California lends itself t o rock and roll more than and on this album the majority of the any Writer When speaking of The Eagles, one situations they are very familiar with. This can only say that they arc a "super The group" kicks title the cut to proves appear that here. Walsh is A now an track, "Hotel California", accepted member of the band. He did album off in excellent not change their style as many fashion and the rest of the material is Their new album "Hotel believed he would; he only bettered it. just as good. Of course there is the For the avid Eagles' fan, this album to produce usual hit single and the one appearing is a must. I would also strongly suggest compare this album to their others on this album, "New Kid in Town" is that the average listener get this album because they are all excellent (with the probably the best track on the album. and realize what Walsh has done for attitudes figure, this band. The wait for the Eagles with about Hits" of which "The The addition of Joe Walsh t o the something disappointment). However, the songs band is the best thing to ever happen to this group. His songwriting and lead well-played, well-balanced. well-written, well-sung The production also great as usual. and guitar abilities have strenghtened the this. Let's just hope that the friendship was band and given doesn't fall apart. At least before a them a much more solid sound. "Back in the Fast Lane," tour and another album. awkward most Providence, of his for locations for his stories. and H.P. Lovecraft's sudden popularity R.I. ideas Smith As long as Lovecraft's scary stories continue to entertain readers, Del remain the Lovecraft is nothing more than a cult a science-fiction writer and chronicler Camp's of ancient Rome. De Camp expertly definite tribute, and that will probably synthesizes scholarly data and literate be for a long time. someone his to read personality. listen to the record will assure you of are a the of Ashton The biographer De Camp is himself one but it was well, well worth it. One on album of to town Clark To the younger people of today Walsh t o release an album was a long this was Eagles Greatest authoritative circumstances which caused them. California" proves this. It's difficult to exception an and guess But in biography will Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. 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And there's not a better time to get an SR-52 than right now — ji Texas instalments will reoate $10 00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you (l) return this completed coupon including serai number 12) Hong with your compie ed SR-56 customer information card (packed in bo*) and (3) a dated copy ot proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan 1 and March 31. 1977 I 1• Check With 120 West Rivers Street Phone 264-7151 m I I I I Choose any two and (1) refom ' , 'nc,u1din0 "umber along with (2) your completed . of nr^fM?^,, i0m*f in,°rmi"°n «rd (packed m bo«) and (3) a dated copy I proof of your purchase verifying purchase between Jan 20 and March 31.1977 | M,m F,nance rr* Richardeon. Taut 75080 Name j Address __ C"V STATE OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. , I I Name I I SR 50 Rebate Offer P.O. In 1210 Richardson. Teus 79080 Address Stt"s,lcs ___SW» SR-56 Serial No Please allow 30 days lor rebate ^ -ZIP— —- • as I I (from back of calculator) I S R '"S#,M,m I 0«ff voa proMMM by law Good m Comvwrtai u S only ' SuggrslM) trial prcr TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I ' fill il I | || Statt ST Bp ""j (fromback01 cakulato^ | �The Appalachian 1/25/77 n c /Ippoloclmn News Tuesday January 25, 1977 Swimming Basketball Gymnastics Searcy's 31 sparks win Mounties clip Bears by JIM BUICE the Sports Writcr Apps a 43-42 lead. It was an important Southern Conlerence short-lived as the Bears reeled off the last four points of the half to take a Tony Searcy poured in 31 points to contest against Davidson College. The game is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. 46-43 advantage into the locker room. ASU whipped Davidson 71-53 earlier lead Appalachian to an 82-81 victory The second half was nip and tuck in the year at Davidson. The Wildcats over Lenior Phyne Saturday night in when ASU pushed ahead 66-62 with have yet to win a league game in three Hickory. 10:57 left thanks to 10 straight points starts while the Mountaineers have an from even 3-3 mark in league action. Searcy, a 6-7 junior college transfer, Searcy. The Apps then raced hit on 15 of 19 shots from the floor as ahead 78-68 with six minutes left until well as his only attempt at the foul LR stormed back to send it down to line. The total of 31 points was the the final buzzer. The key in the second most scored by an Appalachian player half this season. shooting. The Apps connected on 17 The game went down to the wire before sophomore guard was the torrid Mountaineer of 24 attempts from the field for a Daryll redhot 70.8 percentage while the Bears Robinson sealed the Bears' fate with could manage only 14 of 38 shots for an 18 fotter with only 29 seconds a weak 36.8 per cent. All of the other remaining to put ASU in front 82-81. vital statistics were virtually even as Lenoir Rhyne had a chance to win at final Gymnasts finish 2nd the end but Charles Parker missed a score would indicate. Staff Wrtitcr The Robinson was behind Searcy in the shot with four seconds remaining. by RICK JORDAN Appalachian State women's gymnastics team got a chance to get Mountaineer scoring with 1 3 points. away Walter The Mountaineers fell behind early weekend as they traveled to Columbia Anderson had 12 for ASU. from all the snow this past as Rocky Costa and Rodney Young of Rocky Costa led the Bears with 20 to compete in a tri-meet against the Lenoir Rhyne contributed the bulk of points. University of South Carolina and the the offense. The biggest lead for the University of Georiga. Bears was at 24-11 with just over 12 It was the second win of the year minutes left in the initial half. ASU for ASU over Lenoir Rhyne. The Apps win, they did finish eventually closed the gap behind the pushed their record to 7-8 with the Georgia hot shooting of Searcy, and with 1:01 narrow Carolina. The Lady Bulldogs won the remaining in the half, Robinson victory while Lenoir Rhyne fell to 7-9 on the season. canned a shot from the corner to give Although meet The Mountaineers will be home for iiiiiiiiiiiii Are You lOut of Beer? the and with followed Lady in a Apps didn't second front 112.90 with behind of South score, ASU and USC 103.95 finished last with 94.25. Coach wi th Bill Clinebell h is team's was pleased performance. "Mentally, the team showed a great improvement in working together and We're Not! = exhibiting team unity. It's not easy in an individualistic sport such as gymnastics," Clinebell said. "However, our biggest problem is our depth. We have only five gymnasts and for three of them, this is their first year of competition. Bur everyone is working extra hard," Clinebell added. Lady App Nancy Bullock captured the all-around spot with a total of and wc extend a hearty WELCOME to all ASU Students to stop by now = and stock up. We're waiting to meet = you and furnish you with the Largest Selection of Beer and Wines in this area, both Domestic and Imported. Munchies to go with your drinks. Gas, Groceries, Hot Sandwiches S and Ice. 31.90. She captured firsts in the vaulting and the uneven bars. She also captured a second in the floor exercise. Appalachian second place State in also the captured all-around as Valerie Striggow won the spot with a total score second of 28.85. place in She took a the vaulting and a Tony Searcy lead all scorers with 31 points in Saturday's contest with Lenoir R h y n e . His p o i n t t o t a l is the high mark for an Appalachian player this season. (Staff Photo by Dennis G a y ) fourth in the baem. Others Carolyn scoring Minor for with ASU a 5.2 were in the vaulting; Kathy Otstot with a score of BLOWING ROCK = liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiE 4.7 in the floor exercise; and Beth Winslow with a score of 7.5 in the vaulting. Special Student Rates Early The Lady Apps now sport a 12-2 record Ruggers invited to tourney with Saturday their against next the meet University North Carolina at Chapel Hill. this of last experienced themselves fall a small group of rugby tcamless players in found Boone. The bona fide, dues-paying member of the North Carolina Rugby Union, Though game few people had ever seen played, some WEEKENDS group, a fine squad was developed that decision was made to arouse the local the mysterious went on to firmly establish itself as a population and attempt to establish a attraction and the promise of free beer club t o be reckoned with, 011 the field and after the matches. OPEN 24 HOURS During their first ruggers fall season established a the very respectable record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Established clubs from such schools as Wake Forest, the University of South Carolina and Wofford fell victim to the team, as the new players "Ski at Blowing Rock" Must show student I.D. card brought a large group of students to the organizational meeting. From this Slope & Slope! Rental Onlvli ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) $1500 O GRANNY's\^ £ n* /> rapidly learned Randall and Scott Hoffman, veteran members of the original Rugby Team in recognition of their accomplishments last season. $8.00 The spring schedule for the ruggers 9.00 5.00 of scheduled 12 games, for borne with six play. The first game will be at Wake Forest on Feb. 26, and the first home game will be against Duke on March 27 The team WEEKDAYS 8.50 OLD FASHION DONUTS HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS BAKED TWICE DAILY ON THE PREMISES!! NIGHTS 8.00 ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) core of the club, were selected to the All-State consists HALF DAY ,(1:00 to 4:30) the fundamentals of this internationally popular sport. Bill 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Blackberry Strawberry Lemon Peanut Chocolate Glaze Buttermilk Bavarian ureme Honey Dip Blueberry Chocolate Coconut Apple & Spice OLD FASHION DONUT SPECIALTIES: Chocolate Eclairs Cinnamon Roils Critters Donut Holes has also been invited to participate 111 the Budwciscr Lessons Avuiluble by t h e FRENCH - SWISS S K I COLLEGE Days a n d NigliiJ Classic in Ejstcr. This tournament is an international affair with teams from Asia Europe. Airica and taking part. The fact that the ASU Rugby Club was invited to this tournament signifies wide recognition of the team's ability. All ruggers are eagerly anticipating the upcoming season, and increased EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This r u t e includes # . 5 0 f o r c«|iii|)iiicnt b r c a k u g c ) Rugby Galveston, Texas, over support hope for from the * LOCATION * Appalachian student body. There will INTERSECTION OF HWY. 321 & HWY. 105. BOONE. N.C. be an organizational meeting for all members and interested people, male PHONE 262 1197 or female. Tuesday. Han 25 at 7:30 in Owner - Karl J. Tellekamp There arc posters around campus to Room 112 in the Student Union. remind students of the time and place, so join ruggers. us and support your local �ptfye* o w again Swimmers by DAVID McNEILL 50.3 seconds. Wasserman was second indication that all the hard work over Staff Writer in the 200 yard backstroke with a time Christmas and up this meet it's starting of two minutes and 16 seconds. Third to pay off. "Individually," The ASU men's swimming team set five new school records and the 400 yard freestyle through relay under Mountaineers Furman came pressure to give the a in team 59-54 a victory over Southern Conference place finishers for include diving the Mountaineers Bill Wolf in and in the individual in medley. diving, coach Varsity Pool. Mike Wasserman, Andy Braun, Hal the final event of the meet t o give the Apps their five point margin of victory. Wasserman swam a good first good the 1000 is team The certainly victory Apps hit and evtr the road fo, tough meets this weekend. As swim at jobs was very pleased move under pressure in the diving on VMI this to Friday swim aiJ(j Mars Saturday. breaststroke the dual meet. home meet will be on Saturday shows that he is three The at events. Helms' setting the record in the Mountaineers weeks ahead of where he was at this " I t was our best performance of the year," said myself, because it was of that meet is 2 p.m. The victory over came through under pressure to give us Larson. " I t was a very win, the gratifying victory for both the boys and 5, against William and Mary. T|, e time last year. And the relay team Stancil and Kurt Wickizer combined for the first place finish in the relay in sh 0 u | d commended. But, overall, it notable. Special recognition should be with the Mountaineers performance in Ole Larson this ye a f i ^ team given to Gilbert and Wolf for their fine swimming meet held last Saturday afternoon in Larson continued, time relay competed to his capacity." swimming the 200 yard ASU entire school record in the 200 freestyle after Wasserman in the 200 yard freestyle, and Chip Tinsley for the first "Whitrnire's performance in setting the the one meter optional we had three guys under 5o as Braun swam what was probably his best time of the year and an Furman the Apps' record t o 1-1 i n C onf, action and 2-2 overall. leg in the relay, Braun followed with a 48.1 timing for Stancil and * Mountaineer' the second leg and Wickizer both recorded sub-50 second times as the foursome Athlete of the week put together a winning time of three minutes and 21.9 seconds. Bob Whitmire broke two school records and won three events for ASU. Whitmire set the records in the 200 Kim Schirrman yard freestyle with a winning time of one minute and 50.8 seconds, and in the 500 yard freestyle with a winning time of 4:58.7 finished first seconds. in the He 1000 Kim Schirrman is an unlikely ASU athlete. Not on also that, she is an unlikely ASU Athlete of the Week. The yard | junior won high individual honors in ASU's first freestyle with a 10:42.5 clocking. Eddie Gilbert set school records in round of 278 out of a possible 300 points. She both of the diving events in the meet. Gilbert had a first place total equaled that performance by again leading all scorers of firing a half course (International) score of 564 in a 208.45 points in the one-meter diving Lexington .Virginia against 34 other shooters from fo and he had 207.95 points to win the different colleges. optional diving. Conrad school Helms record produced in the a 200 The overall point total in the Clemson match was AS new 1380 to Clemson's 1296. The tournament in Lexington yard the Apps score a total of 2752 points, 124 points ahead i breaststroke with a winning time of the second place University of Richmond. two minutes and 19.6 seconds. Hough Rebounding ASU took first Schirrman sports a 266 average and participates on place in nine of the "black" squad which is ranked ninth in the nation, 13 events in the dual meet. In addition Cilvin Bowser found it tough going under the basket in the game against UNC-Charlottc. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) "gold" squad, ASU's other rifle team, is ranked 13th in to the seven victories in the previously nation. mentioned events, Stancil won the 200 Coach yard butterfly in two minutes and 5.5 Harvey Webber was pleased with Schirrr showing seconds and Wickizer took top honors Girls snowed out rifle match of the season against Clemson with an am; and added that three points separati Appalachian's highest and lowest counting shooters in tl in the 50 yard freestyle with a 22.7 Clemson match. second timing. Schirrman was selected by The Appalachian Sports Wickizer finished in second place in as the first the 100 yard freestyle in a time of ASU Athlete of the Week. The award will regular weekly column in The Appalachian. Suggestions; Nic ASU Lady Apps' basketball p.m. Coach Clark mentioned that the contest with Mars Hill College was game with the Tar Heels will be the postponed last Saturday night due to first in a month that the Apps will the inclement weather. The icy roads have forced Scoreboard Madeline Frosch. the scheduled squad trip to to cancel Mars their Hill. Coach the The services Lady of 6-1 invited and can be turned in to the Sports Editor publication dates. Atlantic Coast Conference center ACC Overall North Carolina Apps will also play a 5-1 13-2 Judy (.lark says the game will probably conference game this Saturday against Wake Forest 4-1 14-2 be rescheduled but as yet she has not East Carolina. Game time is set for 7 N.C. State 3-1 10-5 13-3 contacted the MHC coach. I onight Carolina the women as part of p.m. at Varsity Gym. Coach Clark says Clemson 3-2 will take on the Maryland 1-3 12-4 a very important to the program. "They Duke 1-4 11-5 are both conference match-ups and we Virginia 0-5 7-8 basketball doublcheader. The women begin play at 6 p.m. and the men, who face Davidson, will start at the usual 7:30 two home games this week are need to win them both tournament." Wednesday's Games Wake Forest at North Carolina Southern Conference sc Overall VMI 4-0 14-1 Furman 3-1 9-5 7-8 APPALACHIAN 3-3 3-3 10-7 2-3 7-8 6-8 NEWS BUREAU-Joc Barnes University of South Carolina: the B.S. William and Mary h a s been named director of the Center in accounting, the M.B.A. and theJ.D. East Carolina for He is a certified public accountant and Citadel 1-3 a member of the bar in both North Davidson 0-3 3-13 and South Carolina. x UT-Chattanooga 0-0 12-3 x Marshall 0-0 6-9 x Western Carolina 0-0 4-9 Management Development in Walker College of Business at ASU. The Center Development for directs Management off-campus degree programs and non-credit course Barnes worked as an accountant, as work for business, industry, hospital co-director administration training and government agencies. Barnes 1975 as an to Appalachian a program commercial for First loan Union x-Ineligiblc for league title Monday's Games assistant professor William and Mary at The Citadel in vice-president of Morga nton. East Carolina at Furman Central Wcsleyan at VMI accounting. He A native of Rock Hill. S.C., Barnes received of National Bank and as controller and came three degrees from the of succeeds resigned teaching. to ftftkb before the Barnes succeeds Lyne as director ASU firasac Knob George return Creek Lyne, to of who full-time Tonight is Ladies' Night no cover, 25«f draft for ladies until 9:00 with The Tumhleweed ' Trom Haleigh, N.C. Tuesday's Games Davidson at APPALACHIAN Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Catering For All Occasions Show time 8:00 p.m. for this Rip - Snortin', Cowboy Band Wed. - Sat. - 'Snuff' V on usked f o r it . . . # T-.es.. Feb. 8th AX A Fraternity present, the TAMS' C o m i n g s o o n . Lightning Hopkins . . t ,,t Who do you want to see at P.B.Vcotts"" 2- 3Fill in your suggestion and bring this coupon to P.B. Scotts for a 25d draft ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT PASS! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0125 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 25, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-25 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/c1aaeddd802906a16c6cd2741459de52.pdf c162bd2985dd5fdf637ff6fc72a599a4 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Frankenstein We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. ERA Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Rifle ry Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 29606 on Mondays and Wednesdays. January 27, 1977 Mealbook purchases often require caution by DEBBIE COOK Food Services Office Brandt said, "If the bearer of the It would be nearly impossible for receives a stolen mealbook they return When Staff Writer the stolen mealbook has purchased it from the Food Services Office to publish a the mealbook to the person who was services, suggests caution to mealbooks. someone, he is asked to identify the list issued the mealbook at the beginning that students use Brandt, food person who sold it to him. He may sources because the list of numbers arc of the semester. The original owner of have purchased it from the one who updated the mealbook is asked to report it to stole it. If identities are made and students should check the list at the Security and the Dean of Students. Larry students will testify proper actions can cash Even though the student who used the be taken to stop mealbook theft." numbers. director avoid of buying stolen At the beginning of each semester, students are issued mealbooks which stolen mealbook had bought it from have a series of numbers on the left another student, the hand bottom corner. These numbers, returned along with the student's name and Students should social security number, are recorded buying mealbooks and placed on list. The student whose is students. name and serial number appears on the list is considered the rightful owner of the mealbooks. To prevent several concerning mealbook suggests theft, to the original procedures: "When a student gets his be a register For for this the other reason, most recent stolen If a student is found guilty of that stealing a mealbook the penalty could suggest owner. students know who they are dealing result in six to nine month's specific careful when with. Also, the student can check the probation. If a student is found guilty from other list of numbers at the cash register if in of stealing 13 or more mealbooks, there is a possibility of suspension. it faces the wind. Arnold is unfamiliar with rumors to the by DAVID P. HARRISON helps to have a phone number on the Staff Writer effect that in some residence halls windows had to be cover. If a student reports to Food Services buying Brandt daily. or doubt. and box number on the cover. It also now who they are dealing with" when they buy mealbooks. taff Photo by James Walker) prevent Appalachian Fuel use increases Brandt that students follow these rector of Food Services Larry Brandt suggest that students To mealbook, The Record amounts consumed problems mealbooks, he should write his name Larry Brandt mealbook in opened last week because of excess heat. that mealbooks have been While students obviously have their problems with the University planners and consultants reviewed stolen then we try to get their books cold weather and snow, the University administration also back to them." has more than its share of complications. several of the south side residence halls. When a mealbook theft occurs the An ASU News Bureau release said that the school now student should report it immediately has a $6,000 per day heating bill, including fuel oil and to Job situation bright the problems of over - and underheating yesterday first-hand electricity. The release said "record amounts of energy were the Food Services Offices. The student should report how many mealbooks were stolen and the serial consumed" on campus during the recent cold wave. Weather reports claim the worst is yet to come. Arnold suspects there is at no loss of heat through underground steam pipes on campus due to their insulation. The loss of heat in most residence halls is due to their being poorly between insulated, with only brick and concrete the student and the wind, and because the numbers. However, if the student does not know the serial numbers, the Food by DRU ELLEN PRUITT Staff Writer Although the job market is still tight, the iob situation for Appalachian uors is much brighter. Sandra Glass, associate director of Career The cost of the fuel represents a record 14,000 gallons of oil used each said Services Office has a record of these numbers. day in this is Department of Administration's Division of Property and about twice the normal amount used this time of the year. Construction, which approves the plans of state buildings When Food Services is notified of weather. This figure vclopmcnt and Placement, explained several companies such as Burlington theft, dustries, Fieldcrest Mills, Allstate Insurance and Firestone arc sending :ruiters to ASU this year. mealbooks are put on a list at each and, business affairs, estimates that ASU's cash register. The cashier checks the windows have one pane of glass, instead of two. Trivette fuel bill for January will b^ $134,000, the serial numbers of the Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Glass said there is a number of openings for accountants, managing numbers of the mealbooks he receives a inees and business majors. She also said that even though the field of to allocated to the University for this iching is tight and often depends on retirement or basic turnovers such as numbers. If she find >ving to provide an opening, the field is looking uo this year, especially in area of reading, due to Gov. Jim Hunt's new program in the schools. "Trying to get a job is a job in 'If," Glass said. She said that many .LI students have the grades and an :ellcnt basic education for a job, but :y have no idea how to apply for a The purpose of the placement iter is to provide students with this the are list identical of stolen she mealbook that the numbers then calls of the $ 800,000 apparently, is partially disapproved due these to The N.C. heat-conserving According to Trivette, however, the agency is not entirely insensitive to the heat problems of ASU, due to the Trivette school's location. "I don't think they recognize the severity of the weather here," Trivette said. He added that ASU is "making progress" in getting the state to appreciate ASU's Fuel oil is sold to ASU at 35.8 cents per gallon, nearly three times its price in 1973. 'Young box office success problems. Trivette said that, due to the excess fuel burnt recently, Trivette and Richard Arnold, associate vice chanceller ASU will soon appeal to the UNC-Systems Board, which for business affairs, explained the workings of the ASU appropriates money to the 16 state universities under its Physical Plant, located on Appalachian Street. jurisdiction, for supplement of $50-75,000 to be used in According to the administrators, four water boilers there fuel bill# at ASU. If the money is granted to ASU it will are heated with oil. This produces steam easily piped to offset the chunk of this year's budget used this month residence halls and other campus buildings. Upon reaching alone. ASU administrators hope the supplement will be the buildings, the steam is converted back to hot water and added to the 1976-77 year budget. circulated through the rooms in that form. by DRU ELLEN PRUITT ply for these jobs like they did at portion indiscretion measures. academic year. for a superviser. Frankenstein9 owlcdgc. "Students think they can large this Trivette and Arnold stress that the Physical Plant is now S t a f f Writer heating water at close to 197 degrees Farenheit. The usual Trivette commented that to his knowledge no law suits have been filed against ASU from students who suffered damages due to an uncomfortable residence hall room rdce's or McDonald's, but you can't temperature is 180 degrees and Arnold said 200 degrees is temperature. He had not heard a rumor that a female that. gh." "considered a reasonable maximum." student had caught pnuemonia due to the extremely low These Students "Young Frankenstein" was a big success for the Rock-n-Stare Film would Committee, taking in about $1200 from some 2450 people. Al Williams, = committee head, said the proceeds went into the committee's budget, but recruiters who cannot be used until the student affairs office grants permission. graduating this ring Williams said one of the committee's pending requests is that the money should c g i n be used to replace two films n o w for skills shown, he :essary for a job Harris, vice chancellor affairs, was afraid an t e r v i c w . : c or d i n g to ass, which had tentatively scheduled for this "Last Tango in Paris," originally and planned arning Glasg April 29 will not be said, because Braxton for student Another ist be able to write a good resume X-rated film film, originally will be replaced because it is too long for the scheduled time, and because it lit themselves to one specific field. has recently been aired on television. "Last Tango in Paris" and "Camelot." scared, or ually is - then they need to talk to us to a counselor before they have to k to the recruiter." Glass said an ployer is more likely to hire if a confidence and has Walker, the first candidate to announce for that post, said she is seeking gone bad," she said. In a campaign statement mailed to College Republican leaders, Walker /here a student's head is, is really are Jackie Walker, a junior at Appalachian, has announced her candidacy for head of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. tentatively scheduled to replace are sure, or insecure - and everybody Staff Writer "Cabaret" and "Blazing Saddles" Glass said students must learn how shows available. the position because the organization needs unity. "The organization has conduct themselves, in an interview. dent being too cold. The temperature of a room may be due to if scheduled for April 29, "Camelot," quette. She said students should not they willing. Both Trivette and Arnold have said rooms are by DRU ELLEN PRUITT also d business letter, and learn codes to if Students have the option of changing rooms if they are factor as the main cause of some being too hot and others Walker seeks CJR. Federation office would stir controversy. students portant. temperature in her room. semester. a t h c r i n g formation Arnold explained the disproportionate amounts of heat in different residence halls by pointing to the windchill The committee also hopes to use the profits from "Young Frankenstein" to show an all-nighter and to purchase projecting turnout was she planned to make in services the state Walker said she plans to reestablish the Speaker's Bureau, which gets speakers on a state level to speak at school club meetings; to develop the techniques; to begin printing the state newsletter which lets clubs know what Fieldman's Schools, which are seminars that teach skills such as campaign pleased for "Young improvements federation provided in the past but have neglected over the past year or so. and advertising equipment. Williams emphasized with Frankenstein," other clubs are working on; and to revive many more previous activities. shown Jan. 14-16. Since bad weather "I plan to stay in touch with the federation and club leaders and to remain apparently did not hurt turnout for receptive to any ideas they have for further federation services. I hope to visit p students acquire these skills. Glass that film, each club at least once while I am chairperson," Walker said. d she was very disappointed in the forward to a good season. ercomc these fears. Workshops are frequently held to Williams said he looks Walker also issued a call for unity within the organization, hoping to heal the wounds which remain for last year's state convention when Doug ponsc to these sessions because a "I don't expect "Godfather II to be at deal of work and planning goes as successful as "Young Frankenstein" Markham, from the moderate Holshouscr wing, defeated John Molcn of the o because it's a different type of movie." more conservative wing, in a bitter fight. He expects turnout to better Sunday, recently I.G. Greer Jan. 30 than last night, since weekend conservatives from the executive committee of the federation. ditorium last week, attracted only showings usually bring larger crowds them and they can be very neficial. A workshop held in out of a possible 450 graduating than those on weekdays. when a dispute erupted These wounds were reopened over the removal of a number of Promising to "direct all of my energies as chairperson to advancing the interests of the federation, not political posturing for re-election," Walker Rock-n-Starc is experimenting this :ouragcs students to attend as many 'semester by showing three foreign >rkshops as they can and to drop by films. They include "King of Hearts," school only four years, she feels it would be unfair to other potential leaders set for March 20 and "General Delia mc to use my office during my term to build up brownie points and other Rovere," scheduled for April 19. political debts to cash in by running for re-election." Jackie Walker said she would not seek a second term. She said that, with most students in niors. Glass said she strongly student placement office to begin :parations for the job interview. if she were to seek a second term. She added "I feel it would be improper for A student from ASU, Jackie Walker, is a candidate for head of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) �Channels can be murky Viewpoint A page 'Read the fine print' of opinion and tirutKf** Food services inadequate Last time we observed that the best shoddy, the holder of your loan can way to get consumer credit is to prove deny any responsibility and force you you don't need it. to pay off the loan anyway. Now we'll explore an equally perturbing paradox: some credit isn't As you can arrangement imagine, this Con-Pro by Neil Klotz has spawned a lot of worth the paper it isn't printed on. To hand-in-glove be avoided, of course, are the loan disreputable sharks ready to jaw you at an annual Collegiate Press Service companies. relationships merchants between and finance If the intormation ltj terms a growing university of the student body, in which grows every year. However the support marital status in deciding whether or will repossess a car when the buyer not to grant credit. Credit granters can corrected, you can then file to pay back all your creditors in return is ASU company falls behind in payments, sell it back no longer indulge themselves in the statement for one monthly payment to a finance to the original car dealer at a fraction obnoxious practice of ferreting out a story, The Bavarian Inn isn't opened until 5 company, also usually leave you on of its actual value, and then force the women's p.m. the short end. Higher interest rates buyer to pay the difference in order to control plans as part of determining bureau does usually get out from under the loan. whether she's a good credit risk. false material in your fife exception being lunch interest rate over 500%. Debt consolidation loans, which allow you on Sunday). In some frauds, a finance services have failed to grow with the Granted, many students go home rest of the University. This is apparent on the weekends, but there are logical companies require you to put up all times when they will not. A case in your worldly belongings as collateral, made point is the present situation. During Charge two weekends of a semester, which are quickly whisked away if you miss payments. hardly anyone will go home because But a more subtle credit bomb has in the long lines one often sees, especially the cafeteria lines. The food services at ASU sorely need expansion as anyone who has the first prevail and many finance stood in line 20 minutes for a meal can they just left home. Add the present exploded on many attest. Many students are routinely road conditions of snow and ice and have been caught in the following trap. faced with long lines and nowhere to many students are unable to go home. Discredited credit. In general, it's consumers who child-bearing or birth bank cards or Bank like Master In addition, married women who were open accounts after Nov. 1, 1976 must Americard subject to this kind of fraud. If you read the fine back of the cards, you'll find that their husbands. usually lost Previously, their own credit ratings Government channels can murky, however, so be prepart( trot out your legal stationary and Finally, as of Jan. 31, a lender who not heavy business turnover under these buy something on an open balance, responsibility why capable of efficiently handling such a conditions. Opening both sides of the revolving bought account, like that past six months. suit for daily appearances at the refused credit must tell the borrower charge lenders who've seen your fife ^ credit from scratch if they divorced. Under the new Fair Credit Billing are yQu not a credit card for merchandise. Act, banks can no longer disclaim facilities conclude that tk after marriage and had to reestablish buy the goods. Here's why: when you present of you're really holding a loan agreement, better to borrow goods than money to The must be »ven lenders who ask for your fife ^ women Common sense would indicate that ASU needs expanded food services. a, side be given separate credit ratings from print on the the food services will experience a very sit when they do get through the line. which your demand they send a correction to Until a few weeks ago, all purchases with giving for with bad bank merchandise cards if the if asks. know, a little cunning does woni Significantly, When it comes down to the rea however, granters can spell out the ink, the best deal for students is t she of your local lender. As they proportionately large student body. A cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn would issued by most department stores and purchases $50 and made reasons for denial orally. A written commercial new or enlarged cafeteria should be help ease the doubly strained weekend gas within 100 miles of the bank where statement would be more binding in various low interest loan program^ high on the list of building priorities. If situation. Experience from the past payment if the merchandise or service the card was issued. So watch it using court, women have argued. by the U.S. Office of Education. the University is to grow, the whole should be enough indication that one turns out to be defective. bank cards on long trips, especially for University should grow, not just a part line is not enough to serve the students of it. on weekends. The situation is compounded on the weekends as there seems to be a total lack of logic are inadequate. ASU can withhold (like a involving a promissory note car loan), you're actually borrowing money, not goods, from a are over at all, but chauvinism. Similarly, under another federal law Under one program, interest ij0 passed in 1971, anyone who is refused filings like auto repair. Credit credit three per cent and you have up t0 years to pay. At the current rate Another new credit must be told by lenders which federal law which went into effect in credit bureau furnished the adverse inflation, you're actually paying October, information. You can then, within 30 for your education on credit thar you paid cash. In the long run, the Equal Credit should not expand unless the support third party other than the seller of the Opportunity will days, contact that credit bureau and planning. Regardless of the situation services merchandise. This third party, usually probably cut down some of the more be given an oral rundown of what's in only one side of the cafeteria is open University. much debt might catch up with a your file. and overdue. but in the words of John Maya, becomes what's called a "holder in due blatant forms of credit discrimination regularly practiced against women. course." This essentially means that Under the new regulations, a lender usually just in food service services you But when you buy under a finance scheme There is no doubt that the present food stations, one line (the also expand Changes with are the already 'Rah! Rah!' not enough bank even if or finance company, then the goods turn out to be Act of 1974, cannot consider an applicant's sex or If there is an incorrect or disputed item, the bureau is obligated Keynes, the father of federal de to at least go through the motions of spending, "In the long run, we $ha reinvestigating. dead." o Aunt Jemima pancakes without her syrjip? Basketb^}), ...games cheerleaders? These are virtual without among themselves. cannot absurdities in modern society. But until recently, our We realize the cheerleaders have a difficult job. We expect perform our cheerleaders to up to ACC standards. We cannot afford to pay our cheerleaders cheerleaders ibfcve reached a passive or offer them scholarships, as is the state bordering on non-existence. The custom occasional enthusiasm is not too much to ask. Iimp-wristed flop of a in the ACC. But amateur pom-pom, the reluctant muttering of an occasional disspiritcd "rah" - this is the display of youthful enthusiasm we have come to expect from our cheerleaders. A recent Director There are Jim with Jones, Athletic brought ways, at ASU. Original cheers would add local flavor meeting several cheerleading could be improved here to our gymnasium and instigate a more carnivorous attitude a among our noticeable change in attitude, which should be spirited and cheerleaders actively fans. Collegiate cheers was reflected in the performance of should our cheerleaders at the Davidson game involvement. Tuesday night. But in the recent past complained, and the time has come to it was not uncommon for students to issue initiate cheers while the cheerleaders Let's get those buns bouncing and jaws gazed flapping, into the stands or chatted an solicit the Students ultimatum: crowd's have Cheerleaders; or turn in your pom-poms. Leaving office can be slippery Reprinted from little hole in the wall that we call the typesetting room, and splat. "College Heights Herald,"WKU After Tradition editors of has the it that departing Herald receive a retirement dessert. Not a full dinner, mind you, only dessert. Some might that, disguising it became more difficult You sneaked around corners, got them as they entered the door or simply approached with the pie hidden behind your back. say it is a just dessert. Unfortunately, dessert in this case is a whipped cream pie applied directly to the face. Nothing you can really sink your teeth into. It has come to be expected. You start to get clues during the last week and the list of things I would miss would be too large to print. But a bicentennial year is made for tributes. And you do remember July 4, don't you? And my tribute goes to the many persons who got the paper out during the year. You know that it is all to no avail. It comes like adjoining room. a in Sometimes streak from the an newspaper as you approach. It was easy the first time: Steve Russell (1973-74) was called to the As traditions go on Some editors of have what written long they have and haven t accomplished-and why. Others have noted what they would and wouldn't miss about the job. Letters to the editor arc welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. The editor will withhold publication of the name of the writer for a good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter for length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by the editor in room 301 Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on the day prior to its intended publication. up with your ot You simply say thanks. The lists of things often unaccomplished were left longdr than those performed, but the things that would be missed outweighed those that would not be missed. This year, however, Membrr of a> associate conecia^f pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Business Manaqer.....Doug Alford the Herald, completing your sentence as editor usually requires summing it up. accounts Letters Policy put demands and even worse jobs? ^ Appalachian face, but seldom do you get whipped cream. being caught off guard, they get you. What do you offer to a s has It was great fun for those on the business you end up with egg on the Warnings arc left in place throwing end. Then it is your turn. of your term. The quiet whispers end your typewriter. But, as surely as you try to avoid Again a list would be in Each holds a special appreciation. the list of things we failed to do would read like an inventory of the letters column. Nem Editor features Editor Sp°ft* Editor M#fV Ann MimsCopy /» •*.. Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the op,own of The Appalachian. Guest ediiorieli are *'<med end represent the opinion of the •Uthor Letters to the editor ere wel corned They should not exceed 250 vvo,l's ,n length end must be typed or written levbly. AM letters must contain the writer s signature, address end phone number. Editor n Production Manaqer Photo Editor Harriett C Glem D Deadline for all editorial cop' the (toy prior to publication. I »>eet editorials should bo sul tha Editor in room 301 Wot according to these ipecificeuo. Entered at the post office «n I as second class matter unde« Congress of March 3. 1879.! TK. A. , . Postage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian .. publ,sh«l every Tlmd.v .nd T. Thur,d-V during the regu Vear except during scheduled vacation, an,. '«ht to edit or refuse to print »n •"•"•nation periods The editor P 'm lnV "Emitted for pub.,cat,on. i �The Appalachian 1/27/77 page 3 United Press International News Summary Bell wins con firmation in House Adanta lawyer Griffin Bell took the oath of office yesterday as Attorney General of the U.S. Carter's controversial appointee won confirmation in the Senate Monday after lengthy and emodonal debates about his civil rights record. Ervin urges committeemen to reject bill Already having been twice defeated in the North Carolina Legislature, The Equal Rights Amendment yesterday began a third attempt at ratification in the state. Opponents of the controversial measure will testify before a state house committee, with supporters getting their chance Tuesday. A major opponent of the ERA is former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin, who urged each committee member by personal letter to reject the bill. Attorneys object to closed files Justice Department attorneys object to Northwestern Bank requesting to ommunique Bookstore will open this resort of your choice or an equivalent iturday, January 29th between 1 and SGA amount of money. Second prize is 15. p.m. We will sell books and return There must be at least 10 entrants, so >oks to owners. This may be the only sign up now on second floor Workman ly it will be open; so come look for Hall. Entries must be made by Feb.8. required books. An explanation The contest will be held Friday, Feb. lill be released soon. 11. Questions? Call 262-2265. have Representative David Diamont of the a suit against the Internal Revenue Service, penalties and interest assessed by the IRS. The bank contends release of the Hunt paroled; freed on bond payment from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. He will Some past activities have been the MS discuss current issues with interested radiothon, helping with the students, staff, faculty and community Big-Brother, Big-Sister socials, helping persons at the Yosef Lounge on the with the bloodmobile, second floor of Plemmons Student many other events. Union. socials After serving two and a half years in prison, Watergate burglar E. Howard and Hunt was paroled yesterday and will be freed February 25 if he pays a $10,000 fine. However, the U.S. Parole Commission denied the petition of Texas swindler Billie Sol Estes to be taken off parole status. Hie position of Director of the Black Culture Student Senate Monday, Jan. 31 at 6 applications. The Committee is pay open Coffee g r o w e r s planning c a m p a i g n for is $2.20 per >e Lincoln look-alike contest. First North CaroUna General Assembly will p.m. in 135 Rankin Hall. All positions hour for 10 to 15 hours per week. be on campus Saturday, January 29, on the student court are open. This Knowledge of black culture Coffee-growing nations are planning a multi-million dollar promotion is includes freshman, sophomore, junior A in papers could cause harmful publicity. i/i is a day of free skiing at the area Special Student Rates sealed middle-district court suits to recover more than $9 million in taxes, fraud Justice nominations will be held in !A Special Projects is sponsoring an its files Northwestern argues the confidential records will be disclosed in three U.S. necessary. Apply in room 214 of the and senior justice positions, as well as campaign to induce consumers to drink more coffee. Predictions of the U.S. Student Union. retail price could rise to $5 per pound by the end of the year. Thirteen the Chief Justice position. Elections coffee nations met at the London headquarters of the International Coffee Organization yesterday to plan their "good will coffee will be held in Senate Monday, Feb. 7. Found: A If you have any questions, call SGA at Owner must 262-2265 or 262-2240. registrar's office, 235 administration high school identify. class ring. Inquire campaign." at Rumanian government shaken up building. Western diplomats are attempting to figure out just what is going on in The Circle K Club invites to all The SGA bookstore has several checks Rumania. The government of President Nicolae Ceausescu announced some major government changes but the reasons remain unclear. WEEKENDS ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) It was not a purge, officials think, because no one has yet been ousted Margie G. Stanley, Amy Cherry, Bob from the government or the communist party. However, about 30 top leaders at 7 p.m. in 106 Whitener Hall. If you Slope & Slope Rental Onlv( Lisa Briggs, Kuslek, Bill White, Mrs. Ron McLean, were shuffled from one job to another. In one move, Ceausescu put his wife are interested in giving your time to Must show student I.D. card for individuals whose addresses SGA cannot obtain. They are meetings are held on Tuesday evenings "Ski at Blowing Rock' interested persons who may wish to become members of the club. The David Michael Dixon, Gayle Jones and on the Permanent Bureau of the Political Executive Committee, the actual the service of others and making an one unkown whose booklist we have. ruling body of Rumania. impact To pick up your check, please come on life, this is where you should come. The club is making many by new and well the treasurer's office Migrant workers need federal aid floor Workman Hall. thought-out changes. in second Florida officials say homeless and destitute migrant farm laborers cannot $15.00 be helped adequately without federal aid. About- 180,000 migrant farm $8.00 workers in the citrus state suddenly found themselves without jobs last week , because of the crop failures resulting from the recent cold wave. HALF DAY ,(1:00 to 4:30) 9.00 5.00 Sadlowski wants open elections WEEKDAYS -THIS gAftUBR /x /Wr The maverick candidate for president of the United Steel Workers, Ed 566rr rukt -THIS GCOO / Sadlowski, says it would be a tragedy to replace rank-and-file elections for ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) 8.50 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 Walus hides Gestapo membership NIGHTS 8.00 Frank Walus, a Chicago resident accused of being a former Nazi Gestapo 5.00 union president with closed convention elections. The convention system was suggested by Sadlowski's opponent, Lloyd McBride. The U.S. Justice Department has brought suit to revoke the citizenship of member who committed war crimes in Poland. 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The suit accuses Walus of hiding his Gestapo membership from immigration authorities. It says Walus was "active in the merciless beating and EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This rale includes 8 .50 for equipment breakage) Lessons Available by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nights mistreatment of Jewish people" during World War II. y/-\[ • ^ r? Israeli arms deal to be completed • Government sources say the Carter Administration has decided to go ahead with a weapons deal with Israel that was controversial when former President Gerald Ford proposed it. y" Its sources say the deal involves tanks, artillery pieces, anti-personnel concussion bombs, and infrared night vision devices so new that U.S. forces Large selection ol Calculators including don't have them as of yet. The Carter Administration has pledged to take a closer look at overseas BIRTH 0€F€CTS arms sales but apparently will go ahead with this one. RR€ FORCV6R. unless VOU HClft Waste c o u l d b e cut 2 6 percent mftRCH A Michigan gas company official told the House Energy Subcommittee Of yesterday that heat waste could be cut 26 percent in gas-heated homes with Dimes the installation of two furnace devices, a flu restrictor costing $10 and a burner opening device for $1. But the witness said outmoded building codes would prevent use of the devices in many areas. Texas Instruments Models enKM.LID. BUSINESS ANALYST SR-40 MARSHALL TUCKER BAND S R - 51 - II SPECIAL GUESTS S R - 56 (Programmable) PURE PRAIRIE LF.AGUF. SAT. |AN. 29 8PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW F.STIVAI. SI-ATINi; i f , . ( i l l L I M I T E D A D V A N C E I'LUS OUTLET S E R V I C E C .MAKCE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL AREA RECORD BARS. & RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT IN B(X)NE ORDER BY MAIL NOW MTR.C/O FREEDOM HALL, P. O. BOX 3826 CR5, IOHNSON CI I Y. TENN. 17601 CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ON I JCALL 929 8361 FOR INFORMATION I All with rechargers, carrying cases, and one year warranty UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE App THI FREEDOM HALL opinions wanted The Appalachian wants your opinion on controversial issues. If you would like to write a guest editorial on any subject of interest to ASU, please contact us at 262-3104 weekdays from 1:30-5 p.m. Editorials should be at least 500 words in length, and must be submitted before 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Materials selected for publication will be accompanied by your name and photograph. �page 4 N.C. a key state ERA near ratification is one of the most misunderstood and by KATHY CHAFFIN controversial issues of our time. The amendment means essentially Staff Writer The Equal Rights Amendment is that federal, state and local expected to be one of the major issues governments must treat each person, before regardless of sex, as an individual. the North Carolina General Assembly this session. As of today, 35 June Kight, president of the ASU states have ratified the ERA, with only National three more states needed for it to says become the 27th Amendment to the amendment will not solve women's U.S. Constitution. North Carolina is problems, but it will give them a legal one base to work on." of the key states needed for Organization that "The for Women, passing of the Kight says that the ERA, accused ratification of the amendment. Kight feels that the ERA did not pass in North Carolina during the last session because few people understood it, and that they were frightened of it. She believes traditionally North Carolina is conservative. She does feel, however, that the amendment will pass this time. Kight also wished to assure those who have doubts about the ERA that it will not destroy motherhood in the family, and that it will not affect laws about homosexuality. The ERA will of being a product of radical feminists, not affect the Supreme Court ruling The amendment reads: "Equality is basically a conservative amendment. on Ms. June Kight, leader of the ASU chapter of NOW (National of rights under the law shall not be She says that it asks only for "a legal woman to leave her home to earn a Organization of Women), says the ERA is not amendment, but is basically conservative in nature. denied States or by any state on account of remedy for social problems. Kight, a senior majoring in Political living, it sex." The amendment is simple, yet it Science, their laws are not discriminatory. a radical or abridged by the United Term papers ' experience for freshmen by JACK DILLARD uses the same glove he used in Little League." Staff Writer Jack Inevitably, freshmen are required to as The Research Paper A vital part of the paper is the lengths to provide sample the amendment will be beneficial to both men and women. Ironically enough, voice strong women opposition often to the amendment. They have presented such absurd arguments as that the femininity of women would be lost and that men. women not change Crackle and Pop" (Kellogg's Batde Creek, Mich.), Marshmallow treats for the munchies; April, 1975. Tattoo the biological also said that statutes against Retired U.S. Senator Sam Ervin, an opponent, states women are Sedgcficld Country Club, Greensboro, of N.C.), 3 putt from 18 feet. those most often Heegee, Milwaukee, 1947), Red letters across a blue 2" Phillips head Subway sign of hostility with two authors screw. 1. Rocky Fist Incorporated, and "Scars" The Bronx Welcome 35, 1969), 5:35 p.m., admitted to intensive care. Anon., "Your Knows..."(Permanent Root-Walker Older Brother's High School Theme 8. Anon., Anon, and Anon., "Water Field, Class 4. Butch, "Economic Reasons for Closet Philosophy" (Greyhound Bus the Civil War," Second Edition (Zasu Terminal, Stall 3, Men's, Biloxi), Bic pen on pine veneer lock-latch door. Miss Lamar's sixth period Advanced Anonymous threat to umpire 2. Graffiti w/translator or editor Pitts High School, Mobile, Alabama, (Manhattan to Queens Express, Car Mother bleachers, A in use by some universities. Many schools higher admission and have post-secondary benefits now recdjj widows. Alimony would be according to ability Comp. Class), Bt. Obscene phone call Baseball Card in a Collection The ERA specifies that sex c, be a factor in determining tht rights of recognizes men the and Lynchburg), 4-3 loss involving close (second base, Fenway Park, Boston, model: play at home plate. 1964), Sport Bio No. 113: "Pumpsie and individuality of each human Kight urges all students to writ, their state senators , representatives, if you haven't don, and urge them to vote to ratify Equal Rights Amendment in Carolina. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-52 1188.50 SR-56 s89.50 (Texas residents only add sales tax.) Coupon for 2 free program libraries with each machine. the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! Tl CALCULATORS Business Analyst SR-40 AC/DC Adaptor 33.50 SR-51 II 57.50 34.50 PC-100 155.50 1 yr. Tl warranty "CALLTOLL FRli"(800)"528^605a ext~2022~' Mastercharge/BAC # Expiration date SOLID STATE P.O. Box 47325 Dallas, Tex. 75247 (Please add $3.00 handling charge) person-to-person, collect. avocado green), Mendenairs pet CENTER We do it all tor you Located at Boone Heights We have Tropical Fish, Assorted Pets and Pet Supplies Is Now Open under NEW OWNERS silllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHH APRIL 15 DEADLINE 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary Schools Accept American Students march of Dimes Mat: M73-15 women, fundamental djj 9. Anon., "Pant & slobber" (Corner 5. Topps Cards, "Pumpsie Green" birth defects are forever... unless you help pay j women to receive alimony. booth to pushbutton, streamline, desk ball, A long road... to making it possible for men at « but expanded to include men. in existence. The ERA would erode 7. Chi Chi Rodriguez, "*%$@!! pin states' rights. Kight feels these placements" (16th hole, GGO, arguments are exaggerated. (Left Pecotral of Lance Weesc, House are now equality Fairway Expletives in a series they fail to cover all possible sources. below ERA will change the quota legal widowers to receive the same ^ Security that the state laws separating public ERA 3. Chunk Heegee, "Born to Screw" Listed The of amendment would make it poujj^ that the ERA difference in males and females; and She footnotes as a guide, but inevitably ignored. with a The ERA is only a coiiit^, guarantee would become as Kight stressed would not interfere state's rights to legislate as long as systems adequately protected by laws already footnote. Professors and texts go to great of will will not require a for men.Kight said the ERj^ ^ equalize standards in the military 6. Snap, Crackle and Pop, "Snap, sexual assault would not be stricken, Dillard (frequently likened to the Inquisition). passage facilities biologically would still stand. Cereal box participate in a maturing experience known believes abortion; it scholarship standards for won,en Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of applying to Italian medi­ cal schools, and their families, must act immediately New Italian government regula­ tions require that preinscription applications be filed with Italian Consulates before April 15. for consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977. McDonald's 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans Several hundred Ameri­ cans now are studying at Italian medical and veterinary schools Medical, dental and veterinary school aspirants who need assistance in language and cultural onentation and preparation before, duringand after medical school to enable the practice of medicine in the U.S.. should contact the Institute ot International Medical Education. The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical and vetennary schools than any other organization Advanced placement tor holders of science post-graduate degrees. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents ol the University ol the State ot New York 3 E. 54 St.. New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 Photo: P73-15 Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif^ WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 HAMBURGER 30 % LB. H'BURGER 75 CH'BURGER 40 1/4LB- CH'BURGER 85 FILET 60 BIG MAC 80 DBL. H'BURGER 65 DBL. CH'BURGER 75 FRIES 30/45 SHAKES 45 BEVERAGES 25/30/40 �page 5 The Appalachian 1/27/77 Sports News Women upset Basketball Rifle ry Scoreboard The game opened with Carolina by RICK JORDAN It has been much-publicized that out in front by 14, 61-47. The two by Almond and stayed ahead the rest teams continued to trade baskets as the women's of the game. ASU and Carolina traded UNC tried desperately to get the lead, basketball team to an upset victory "'If Tony plays that enthusiastically State scored first on an outside shot and her playmaking helped to spark several baskets until the Lady Apps hit but the four straight and opened their lead up strong and with only a couple of Appalachian State Hill. The Lady Apps never trailed in to 14-6 with 13:50 remaining in the minutes left, Clarke began emptying first half. her bench. Carolina was able to cut the 76-70 divisional overall team," said Cremins. Searcy's the Appalachian State basketball team. Wednesday came to ASU from Surry Community hustle seemed to fire the rest of the But no one seemed to notice last College, was all over the court in the Mountaineers up, and everyone started Saturday night when the two players victory over L-R. He hit 15 of his 19 going for loose balls and rebounds. in their first seasons at ASU took over shots from the field and followed his The Mountaineers face the Citadel the team's top scoring positions. shots ferociously, putting in three of his own missed shots. win played Gymnasium. night in Varsity lead to six against the ASU subs, but teams traveling up and down the court The Lady Apps were also enlivened by the return of star center Madeline the clock ran out on the Lady Tarheels to score with ensuring ASU a 76-70 win. Almond and Frosch hitting key baskets for the Lady Apps Leading scorer in the game was Lady App Carol Almond as the guard aggressiveness and accuracy who has been out of the and Fran Hardison, along with Cathy Thursday night in ASU's Varsity Gym. lineup for the past two weeks with a Davis and Cathy Shoemaker, helping hit for a total of 20 points. She was scverly to keep UNC in the ball game. The followed by Jane Albright, who sank importance of many of the games this His Coach Clarke played Frosch sparingly, Lady Tarheels did score the last shot 11; Madeline Frosch, Linda Murphy, year her return seemed of the half and the two teams went Candicc Loy and Evie Larrimore all into the locker rooms with ASU out in collected front, 42-34. scored four. so as not to put too much Frosch, The rest of the first half saw both Cremins has tried to downplay the was already the leader, having scored sprained ankle. Although to give ASU a average. But junior college transfer were a key factor in the Apps' 78-68 Tony Searcy, from Stokesdale, N.C., lead over the Bears with five and a half poured in 31 points that night against minutes to play, and his fouling out at Lenoir-Rhyne and moved into second that point was a main reason the Bears with 173 points and an 11.5 average. the second half and reeled off five came back to score 11 straight points and go ahead. straight points before ASU could even "I guess that should tell us we're too the Searcy, a 6-7, 210-poundcr who 195 points in 15 games for a 13.0 Lady Apps were just every game, we will be a much better experience among the starting five of Freshman guard Walter Anderson lead came at 10:19 as the Lady Apps went over the Lady Tarhells from Chapel moving in the right direction," said Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins. State's biggest Staff Writer Carol Almond poured in 20 points Searcy 2nd in scoring there are but three years of college Appalachian controlling the tap,Nbut Appalachian continued to page six tremendous boost in team morale. eight; and Cheryl Brewer Carolina again controlled the tap in The knots win things by up Appalachian in the State NCA1AW score to pull Carolina within three, Division 42-39. The Lady Apps were not to be State remians on topwith four wins and I standings. Although N.C. outdone as they turned the tempo of no losses, Carolina's lead over ASU the for six was cut to half a game as the Tarheels points to up their lead to fell to 3-2 while the Lady Apps hold a game straight around and hit 48-39. O 3-3 record. All Seats $1.25 4:00 M-F Show? Shows: 5:00-7:15-9:15 7:00 - 9:40 Sat. & Sun.: 1:15-4:009:40 OF BOONE INC StRGSPPD KRIStOffCRSOn All Insulated boots and shoes 20% off Sat. & Sun.: 3 - 5 - 7:15 - 9:15 'Sasquatch' The legend of Bigfoot G Family Matinee Sat.& Sun.: 1:00 'Lost Continent' G Gift Certificate may be bought at box office For $2.50 without all seats $1.00 Gina Shulord (20) notches another Lady App basket with this lay up ilmt hud-the opposition tied in knots. The ASU women won thc-contest 76-70 against the Lady Tarheels. (Staff photo by Alan Kissell) ASU tickets A limited number of tickets are All weather jackets and coats 33% off available at the ASU athletic ticket office while additional quantities are available at the Wake Forest ticket office and the Coliseum Box Office. Ticket prices are S4.50 for adults and S2.50 for children. How a 19-year-old college sophomore can become a 21-year-old Army officer. The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. Do well and you can qualify for the FACTS ABOUT ASU TWO YEAR ROTC PROGRAM 1. You receive approx. $450.00. 4 J STARTS FRIDAY Box Office Opens 6:15! nFlick 1 L_j 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 SHOWS: 2. All travel expenses paid. 7:00-9:00 3. You receive 5 semester hours. SAT. and Sun. 4. Course is 5 weeks long. 3:00-7:00-9:00 , Camp dates are: 31 May — XXX Late Show 7 July (male only) or 20 11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 4 June —28 July (coed cycle) NO MILITARY OBLIGATION. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Fully qualified to enter Advanced ROTC Frogrum at ASU if you elect to do so. wtmm CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER 2fj r * tl This program is primarily for sophomores. Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall Do exceptionally well, and you may be 9. Cut-off date for applications heading hack to college with a two-year full is 18 February 1977. tuition scholarship. For the next two vears you II learn w hut it takes to be and Army FOR FURTHER officer. Y ou II be challenged both mentally INFORMATION STOP and physically. You II get the kind of BY D. I). DOUGHERTY management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military (OLD LIBRARY) or civilian. You II receive an extra $100 a ROOM 217 OR month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you II have eurned your college CALL 264-4200. degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. ARMY ROTC V LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. �The Appalachian 1/27/)^ page 6 Apps hold back Cats Scoreboard by JIM BUICE 21-19 on a shot by Gerdy with 5:25 ^Staff Writer left in the opening half. However, ASU took away the Wildcat momentum Shooters now ranked tenth Riflery team blanks VMl Southern Conference Overall SC Virginia Military 5-0 15-1 Appalachian State University held over the remaining first half minutes Furman 4-1 off a fierce Davidson comeback in the with Mark Campbell and Bobby Face APPALACHIAN 4-3 8-8 second half to take a 49-44 Southern coming off the bench to give the Apps William and Mary 4-3 11-7 Conference victory over the Wildcats a lift. Pace hit a pair of free throws East Carolina 2-5 Tuesday night in Boone. 7-9 with :11 left before intermission to Citadel 1-4 Davidson 0-4 5-9 3-14 x UT-Chattanooga 0-0 124 The Mountaineers led by 15 points give ASU a 27-21 halftime advantage. with just under 13 minutes left in the The Mountaineers dominated the contest before the opening minutes of the second half, x Marshall 0-0 6-9 that almost brought staged a rally young Wildcats much like the first minutes of the x Western Carolina 0-0 4-9 them their first league win. John Gerdy Davidson drive in the which late 33-21 lead before Davidson could get the Cats then extended the lead to the high point at 45-44 with 1:57 left in the mark of 15 points at 42-27 before game. guard Walter Anderson was fouled with 1:30 ASU shot only 36.7 from the field freshman remaining, but he missed the front end for of connected on 52.7 per cent of its shots a one-and-one, and Davidson the game while Davidson APPALACHIAN 49, Davidson 44 corners with only layups being shot," said Davidson coach Dave Pritchett. nation "We wanted to take the shot only Tony Searcy added 14 for ASU. the honestly didn't know if we could hold high man for the game with 20 points. the ball for the last minute and a half." new to the "We have had teams in the top 10 conference championship conference. We take 10 people to each ACC Overall North Carolina 5-1 13-2 Rod Owens contributed 12 points for Wake Forest 4-1 14-2 N.C. State 3-1 3-2 13-3 Maryland 1-3 124 match and then count the top Five 10-5 Clemson The Wildcats didn't even hold the ball 15 seconds before Rod Owens had The Mountaineers reached the .500 an apparently uncontested layup, but level again for the season as their Duke 1-4 11-5 ASU center Mel Hubbard came out of record moved to 8-8 overall, 4-3 in the Virginia 0-5 7-8 nowhere conference. Davidson slipped to 3-13 practical purposes, that was the ball nothing Being every year since ASU First joined the the Wildcats. to block the ball. For all nation. Mountaineers. individual The Citadel at APPALACHIAN John Gerdy of Davidson was the is the rifle coach. "We have also won the Atlantic Coast Conference when it was a layup chance, but I in nationally for three years in a row," Mountaineer scoring with 16 points. paced 10th said SGM Harvey Webber, the ASU Thursday's Games Anderson now Clemson at Furman to only six of eight for Davidson. Walter are ranked among the top 10 teams in the Virginia Tech at Marshall offense which is similar to the four Apps a Old Dominion at East Carolina ASU hit compared The are ranked Princeton at William and Mary the line Mountaineers Wednesday's Games field goal more than the Apps, but 17 from the and no losses, and they are currently immediately called 13 of that boasting a perfect record of 15 wins Western Carolina at East Tennessee "We wanted to go to our spread each of the last two years and are powerhouse. Tuesday's Results for the game. The Wildcats had a single their strategy for the final 90 seconds. Southern Conference championship in say recovered the rebound. The Wildcats time out to set athletic squad on It would be an understatement to x-Ineligiblc for league title Davidson came back to make it close. Mountaineer underrated campus yet the Apps have won the this year. on the second half scoreboard. ASU outscored ASU 17-3 to get within one The ASU rifle team is probably the most on the season, 0-4 in the league. The Apps will return to action CLASSIFIEDS STOVES-RITEWAY, FISHER, ATLANTA, Wake Forest at North Carolina free throws with :37 left to put the squad and this is what makes us a ASHLEY, Wednesday's Games game. Daryll Robinson then hit two scorers. We have good depth on our WOOD TROLLA, Clemson at Furman MORSO, WARM JOTUL, When you are compering in a ^ rifling Mounties'strength lies. There is only a 7.4 point difference separating Staff Writer favored to take the title once again initial half by moving out to a quick sparked Team depth is certainly where the by DAVID McNEILL 10-5 MORNING AUTOCRAT you have to fight pressure and relax the best. Keeping a relaxed attitude 0„ ± top six shooters on the team, of Ae order to doy0Uf based on each member's competitive team helps. average. Dennis Smith leads the team with a 278.4 average, (out of a The Apps took that relied attitude into a four school match 1*, possible Saturday morning at Lexington, 300). He is followed by William Piatt with a 274.4 average, Kim Schirrman is third on the team team-wise with a 272.6 average and Beverly Brinn is fourth with a 272.2 average. individually. In the team competition Jay a score of 2752, Finishing Stafford and Jim Bumgarner round out the top six with averages of and the University of two recorded score conference top four pl^ ASU 125 p0jnt| ahead of their closest competitor, «he 272 and 271, respectively. Smith, a time V,, and walked away with the top hono„ champion, a Richmond, of 2627. VMl pointed out that concentration and Finished third with a 2577 total, W( staying relaxed is very important when William and Mary placed fourth with compering in a match. "Concentration 2465 points. Schirrman and mental took first discipline are main factors when you individually with a score of are competing in a match," said Smith, followed in the second spot "The sport does not require a great total, Piatt scored 557 points deal place and Brinn was fourth of strength so both men and women oiv able to compete together, WUiiivii are v o pl^ 564. Smith with 561 for thir< with 545 points. i « mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmiiimmmiimimimimmmmiimimiii minimi Are You ^ Out of Beer?vW We're Notl Apps up 47-44 to ice it. Anderson again Southern BROWN and many others. We have 60 added two more free throws for the Conference game with The Citadel. different models of stoves in stock final score. Tipoff is set for 7:30 in Varsity Gym. with hundreds available. We have at On Saturday night, the Apps venture least 20 models that will hold fire and stock up. We're overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves Largest Selection of Beci and Wines in this area, both Domestic and that will heat 5-6 rooms. We have Imported. Munchies to go with your drinks. Gas, Groceries, Hot Sandwiches! furnaces and Ice. "That blocked shot simply won the game for us," Mountaineer coach Bobby Cremins said. "Mel is just a super defensive player, and his play is to tonight with a big Winston-Salem to meet the nationally 10th ranked Wake Forest Demon Deacons. sometimes overlooked." <fe you*heip we had a big letdown. We just got cold." buildings. 4 9.e Qoukmond * 16-7 lead shooting of behind Anderson the strong and Tony Searcy. It appeared that the game could be headed for a rout, rated up to to meet you and furnish you flMMIWIMiliMS shortage Riteway Don't of worry Natural Gas- Furnace-Use about a your wood scraps as fuel and solve two problems Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, 704-256-2193 North Carolina BLOWING ROCK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the Wildcats were able to control the tempo to their liking. Live Entertainment Fri. and Sat. Gerdy and Rod Owens combined for the bulk of the Wildcat offense as Davidson closed the ASU advantage to Searcy deals hot hands continued from page five pressure on his young players, but he knows the importance of this game in the Southern Conference race. The Apps from forward transferred arc getting their ASU $3.25 Senior Bowser Calvin to balanced lineup. (who last year) and sophomore guard Daryll Robinson arc right behind Searcy-having scored 172 points each for an 11.5 average. Center Mcl Hubbard is averaging Daily Luncheon 9.6 points per game and 9.3 rebounds. But the youth continues to shine. It $2.00 has been decisive in the Mountaineers' outcomes to date, and will certainly figure in when Appalachian meets its most awesome travelling Saturday foe to for of the Winston-Salem an 8p.m. date year, this with highly-ranked Wake Forest. * * Kathryn's Cheese ( Beverage Heuse • * * • * + * * Beer & Wine to go on Sunday at the Cheese House I Specials On Molson * * * * Busch the a order 'Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction but suddenly the Apps began to miss, and scoring with at the same time. The Liter Knot, Inc. The Mountaineers jumped out to a quick boilers waiting 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial "They made a real fine comeback to get back in the game, but I feel that and and wc extend a hearty WELCOME to all ASU Students to stop by now Tuborg ALSO National Kosher style Sandwiches Best selection of wines and BEST PRICES in Blowing Rock Plus Many OTHERS Located at Main street Blowing Rock * All you can eat Italian Buffet Thurs. Night � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 26 [sic] Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1977_0127 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 27, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-27 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/dabf72a50cc6fb3f8b9fcd761d9373d7.pdf 5fb6a29660603ded09038dec1efb2261 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Injuries We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Grass Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Basketball Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 30 Vol. LI February 1, 1977 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Bankruptcy trend rises by NOEL TODD North Carolina. Only five or six ASU blames the state of the economy. The Staff Writer graduate's students declare bankruptcy a year~a insecurity of low earning power (or no percentage deadline "would enable many students earning power, which is often the case to get on firmer ground before being facing faced with lots of debts." College graduates in growing numbers are declaring bankruptcy to Under the insured loan program, private lenders make funds available to tudents at low interest rates in return for a 100 per cent guarantee from the will government that be repaid. gencies In the money 26 states, loans, and Washington reinsures them. Steve R. financial Gabriel, aid at scares many students into filing bankruptcy. —Financial AidIt is time for students to apply for their financial aid for the 1977-1978 academic year. A need analysis form (FAF), Appalachian's financial aid that says required to apply for aid through the federal programs listed below. These forms are available at the Student Financial Aid Office. The other programs listed would require only Appalachian's application for financial aid. destroyed Weaver, economy however, repayment thinks the has little to do with the of student bankruptcies. increase suggesting that "kids are just trying to avoid their financial obligations." Financial-aid experts hope that the recent changes of bankruptcy made by laws Congress will significantly solve the problem. The change restricts former students from taking student loans into bankruptcy for the first years after Stan The ASU application should be returned by March 15, 1977, and the FAF month leaving Broadway, five school." of the State Education Assistance Authority, warns the should be filed with Princeton, N.J., at least four weeks earlier due to that guaranteed loan program which would processing time. Steve Gabriel, director of Student Financial Aid, advised students to file all these forms as soon as possible. credit stigma that follows "could keep Steve R. Gabriel surface, to be a cheap out," but the ave almost jobless graduate) of ilthough the number of students who so the Gabriel feels that an extension of the filed bankruptcy is small, those that did the application, and a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Application are director ASU, by The reasons for the rise in student local the insure low bankruptcies arc not certain. Gabriel avoid repaying their student loans. federal considered controller's office. nine consequently "hurt many Imiddle-incomc students." According to Wcs Weaver, assistant For on-campus student work not based on financial need, no application will be required. director of financial aid, the trend to file bankruptcy on student loans tarted on the west coast, where "most Aid has not been tudents much declaring problem bankruptcy requiring an FAF includes: a national direct student Aid not requiring an "FAF" includes: an academic scholarship (if a with student wants to be considered for a larger amount than in-state tuition, an in FAF should be filed), the insured loan program (College Foundation in North Clarification Jackie Walker, an ASU student who applications not available until mid-March and the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Students receiving the North Carolina Prospective Teachers Scholarship Loan will receive a continuation form this spring to be returned to the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. was interviewed in the Jan. 27 issue of All on the you from doing things you want and undergraduate students should The Appalachian about her candidacy Educational for president of the North Carolina Steve R. Gabriel, director of financial aid, blames the state of the economy for the rise in student bankruptcies. (Staff photo by James Walker) loan, a PACE program (summer work) and the N.C. student incentive grant. Carolina), appears, need to do later in life." supplemental educational opportunity grant, the college work-study program, trends begin." Weaver says that there "bankruptcy Inclement weather causes accidents file an application for the Basic by DAVID P. HARRISON of President's Hill where the person reportedly hit a light Staff W riter pole. Another unidentified student is said by Trivette, the Student Financial Aid Office. Federation of College Opportunity Grant Program. This form is available at Republicans, Students who want to apply for the PACE Program (summer work) will be would like to clarify a statement she able to secure an application from thi$ office. This program will pay 12.50 made. In saying the "the organization per hour, 40 hours per week, for 12 weeks. mid-back area in two places on the hill this past weekend. and the number is still going up. He is said to be in satisfactory condition. The running count of campus injuries due to persistent has gone bad" Walker was referring to Recipients of any type of financial aid awarded by the Univeisity must the organization of the federation, not submit a new financial aid application each year. A separate application is due at the same time for summer school. he federation itself. Ashby, and Watuaga County Hospital to have broken his Student injuries have risen with the worsening weather Frank Shropshire, campus director of safety and weather conditions is totaled by the ASU infirmary at three occupational health, has expressed his concern for students broken ankles, two broken wrists, one broken elbow, two in this weather. He said on Monday, Jan. 24, that Dr. cases of frostbite (one serious) and nOmerou/i sprains. Dr. Richard Howe, assistant to the ChancvfLr, instructed the Evan Ashby, director of the infirmary, said all persons who Beauty pageant planned University Facility Support Services to outline a sledding have come there with injuries are "doing pretty well." Eleven women vie for crown course on campus. The plans will supposedly have built-in Ashby said he has "wall-to-wall students" in the infirmary. safety measures, including bails of hay to absorb the shock Yesterday, there were 100 patients before lunch and 100 of impact. after, he said. There has also been some priority placed on clearing In Ashby's opinion, it has been so campus sidewalks, according to Shropshire. The school, he cold salt has been useless in assisting said, has too few handrails in certain areas and he would students like to go ahead with plans to install new ones. in traveling across the icy sidewalks. According to Ned Trivette, Shropshire feels there was "probably some error" in the vice chancellor for Business Affairs, design of the residence halls and buildings on campus. the University has received no lawsuits Although he was not employed with ASU when any of the from students who suffered injuries or existing structures were discomfort resulted in difficulties for maintenance personnel keeping despite due to widespread the rumors weather, to that Ashby said there have been them warm. Shropshire pointed out that while ASU has ASHBY effect. built he said their design has grown, the number of these personnel has not increased no proportionally. more reported colds or flus than usual. A student in White Roy Tugman, director of campus security, said there Residence Hall, Beth Weiner, told The Appalachian she have been 11 vehicle accidents reported this semester. This caught strep throat for the third time this year from the Jill Clarey Candy Cohen parked car. Tugman said there arc "too large a number of Farenheit. Kathy Alexander usually involves one moving car sliding on ice and hitting a cold in the room, which she once measured at 30 degrees vehicles on campus trying to get around with straight According to Dr. William Derrick of the infirmary, cold treaded tires and no chains." These accidents involved no can weaken one's resistcnce to communicable diseases such will be master of ceremony. Guests by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer The second pageant will Auditorium be annual held Miss in will include Susan Proffitt, Miss North ASU Farthing Carolina and Jane ASU music faculty member Wendy Behrendt, • the as strep throat, but it is not a direct cause of the ailment. Tugman said a "nominal number of tickets have been Derrick reports that the infirmary is treating "a lot of Appalachian Dance bruises." He said most sledding accidents have occurred tickets appreciation to students, faculty and staff members who dark and some patients have been kept under observation overnight. The most serious thus far involved an unidentified non-student who received a fractured pelvis student support, it may also be the Improvisational Ensemble, and student and internal injuries. The incident happened at the bottom last. singers Rickie Jessup and Bill Agle will Farr is president of the ASU provide entertainment. The Jaycees estimate that they will need to sell some 1000 seats at $2.50 a Tickets may be purchased in the student union. Leather and Sound on head for students and $3 for general Rivers Street and First Union National public to break even. Production costs Bank are $2000-12400. to Farthing be about holds 1800 on Blowing Rock Road crown think junior music education major. A native tickets," said Farr, "because we have Marlene Deweese f of good entertainment." presentation will be a song. Mike McKay of WBTV Charlotte Morganton, N.C., her Continued on page four books and educational supplies, and A candidate applying for an undergraduate scholarship must be limited between the ages of 18 and 24 by the included in the awards. for graduate club application deadline of March 1, If fellowships undergraduate scholarships 1977. The age bracket may also be included talent study abroad. The board, essential $300 U.S. money or its equivalent for educational intensive in travel language the award, arc also training is the Rotary waived if the applicant served in the Foundation will pay for three months' military services during this period of living and instructional expenses. to students at are legal residents of Boone Rotary time. completed university-level sponsored by the Rotary The candidate two years study must of have more prior to of the The Rotary graduate fellowship was won by an ASU student last spring. Miss Shelly Wilson of Vilas, N.C. will Foundation of Rotary International to beginning of his scholarship year. The begin outstanding students, or teachers for applicant Urtiversity of Dublin, Ireland during one academic year of study in another scholarship must not hold a bachelor's country. degree of the equivalent by the time k A candidate applying for a graduate for the undergraduate he ends his scholarship year. Also to fellowship must be between the ages qualify of 20 and 28 by March 1, 1977. If the candidate must not be married. applicant has served in the military The for the services during the age bracket, the round bachelor's degree or the equivalent Tercsii Lilly Foundations several trustees. The candidate must have a Kiilliy HfiliiilC scholarship amounts upper .„c limit may be waived by the (liithv Dicker! and ASU or are offered are "!» Room students who attend other colleges but Club limits. These educational awards f 4 abroad 9 awards scholarships to students and teachers Contestants include: Kathy Diane Alexander, 20, a we can sell a lot of Tugman feels ASU "has been very fortunate" to have awards. Miss ASU will receive a trophy and a scholarship of at least $300. "We expressed fellowship may be married. by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer new Farr. He added, "If we lose money, we next year." He The Boone Rotary Club is offering this year's winner. The if we've got a full auditorium," said just can't afford to have (the pageant) future. fellowship year. The applicant for the Bonnie Kyle, Miss ASU 1976, will "The pageant's really going to click immediate had no serious accidents nor a fuel shortage as of yet. 6 Study this door the night of the pageant. persons. the Rotary Club week. They may also be bought at the expected in where they are assigned. Ensemble, Scott Meister and the Jazz Jaycees, which sponsors the pageant. issued have cooperated with the security division in parking cars accident Gaston Farr is afraid that, without Lauralee Davis given" this semester, adding that there will be more parking after Carro'l, Watauga County's Junior Miss. Friday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. 1976, injuries. fare, registration, prior to the Commencement of his educational of awards factors. The the are studies at the the 1977-78 academic year. For application forms for the the awards, contact Dr. Hans G. Hcymann Rotary office is in room 232 of San ford Hall, of the English department. Hcymann's based on expenses for a trip economy/tourists jet air tuition her graduate and other fees are included in the or call 262-3098 or 264-8186. The March deadline 1, applications for applications is 1977. should be Completed turned Hcymann by noon on that date.' into �Upset over editorial Viewpoint Cheerleaders A page of opinion and analyag Canceled flick causes stir Editor's note: The Appalachian welcomes guest editorials. If you'd like to write about a subject that concerns ASU, please submit your editorial before 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Be sure to include your signature. If you have any questions, please call us at 262-3104. schools such as USC, UCLA and Alabama would have been mentioned Guest editoriaJ as cheerleading standards, not ACC schools. The writer, however, wants to compare ASU cheerleaders with those from the ACC. If this is done, there are some interesting differences one notices besides those "Rah! Rah!" brings out: by JEFFJOHNS organized band, how can 1. ACC cheerleaders usually go to togetherness is great but six with is taking an ideal to the limj, P them during the week and cheerleading camp every summer. This The movie "Last Tango in Paris" capable of living away from home. If has been canceled. The excuse given there was that the film would cause too seeing an X-rated film, then such films much controversy. should is a be controversy banned in from students Aunt Jemima pancakes without her people, are made to acconin,0 the cheerleaders be expected to practice year, schools? 3. ACC cheerleaders have their own The whole trip wasn't al^ perform like cheerleaders from ACC ASU's squad but, Wj camp because no one would help to finance P.A. systems which help tremendously wouldn't even do that. the expenses, the plan never got off in leading cheers. The ASU squad has account up to 10 hours pract this editorial is not another started, though. The squad Cokes at away football pJ false information? No, school to attend syrup? An editorial opinion based on university before tried bad, towns. Otherwise students will go off students at ASU are not mature been trying all year to obtain a P.A. week, "sit downs" at basketbal campus to see the films that cannot be There seems to be an opinion that system, but have been up against that dead crowds, uniforms that d0 "The cheerleaders 9 job is to lead cheers, not yell double for those students who think f that it\s childish to show any k| emotion at a game. 99 shown on campus. enough to handle such subject matter. University students are not There young is no reason for any children. X-rated films are shown at controversy over showing "Last Tango local theaters every in Paris" on campus. It is a highly weekend within easy access of students. There has been acclaimed no problem or controversy with these actors. local showings. Certainly theater a student low-grade should be allowed to show nationally acclaimed films if they so with highly better rated than pornography the numerous • • • Je ff Jones students pay to see at a local theater on Saturday night. desire-no matter what the rating may be. film Certainly rated X-ratcd subject matter they certainly PG or R would have more Diary of an ASU Cheerleader." It is grounds for cancellation than a well however, an attempt to clarify the acted, well produced X-rated movie. absurdities in the Jan. 27 editorial, " will not come to see the movie. Surely The Appalachian views the cancellation 'Rah! Rah!' not enough." there of "Last Tango in Paris" with great is no restrictions need on to impose students such who are regret. athletic and harassments at away new uniforms that fit for the men. squad is doing damn will toev( (ACC have cheerleaders theirs department-censored up at a game smiling! It difficulties 4. ACC pleasure Wou| nice if more people really knev tailor-made.) cheerleaders have of cheering with a the encountered cheering; it's a shame they do n highly One might question the wrii spirited and responsive student body that regularly packs their auditoriums. " 'Rah! Hah!' "as to where he r They go so crazy and are so rowdy the authority to issue an ultim; that one's ears really hurt just from the to the noise. The same state of frenzy is practice is held regularly Monc practice, but this attempt to improve also present in Lenoir Rhyne's gym; so Thursday at 5 p.m. in Varsitj why can't it exist in the "Snake Pit" Criticisms, too? have been openly solicited thro "Last Tango in Paris" is not low grade pornography. A grade B movie page in the continuning drama 'The If any students will be offended by same old brick wall, no money. The cheerleaders had trouble even getting The writer stated, meeting with the ground. The squad also tried to •come to school a week early the squad was also met with a "no money" answer. The squad has been "A recent Athletic Director Jim The told all year that a cheerleading budget exists, yet the cheerleaders do not cheerleaders' job cheers, not yell double is to lead for ASU cheerleaders. Cheer feedback, and nev the year. those It is always much easier toe Jones brought a noticeable change in Snowballs not too much fun know where it is or the amount of students who think that it's childish to while hiding behind print; h< the attitude, which was reflected in money in it. show any emotion at a game. What openly confronting the cheerlea the performance of our cheerleaders at 2. ACC cheerleaders are assured the makes a cheerleading squad shine is a the Davidson game." The cheerleaders presence of a pep band at all home the students who yell with them; ask bring have not met with Jim Jones or any basketball games and time to practice any ACC cheerleader and he will agree shorter amount of time. in a hurry! mature manner is guaranti more noticeable result! athletic department member recently with the band during the week. Thus, or at any time this year. One must a well-rehearsed routine is presented at "We The editorial writer in quest question the validity of the editorial's every time-out. The ASU cheerleaders, realize the cheerleaders have a difficult did not give his name) certainl] The editorial also states, information and the assumption that however, have not been sure that a pep job." How can the writer assume that to have the potential to mc any attitudinal change was attributed band officially existed, (this is not by he knows so much about the problems cheerleading qualifications ' to a non-existent meeting. any means criticizing the students who the cheerleading squad faces? At away explicitly The editorial also brought up the defined. There seen: There you are, walking towards the student upion. You're cold and the One employee of the student play at basketball games. They are, in games, as many as 13 people, luggage, no question as to his "jaw fl; point that ASU cheerleaders are not fact, Dr. ability and he proved that he expected ACC supporters and are made up of some of megaphones have the most spirited students in North sardined to union, having heard several student wind is howling at about 30 miles an complaints about cheerleading hour. way out on a recent afternoon to calm the through 3 inches of new-fallen snow. rowdies. Meeting with no success, she perform standards. You're Suddenly picking your you slip and bounce your .threatened to qall campus security and posterior orf the sheet of glaring ice that has snowballing, went been accumulating on the sidewalk all winter. You hear a cackle of laughfcr from above and feel a up Since to when cheerleading as he seems to think, balls. Now this lady is not elderly, but Such attacks on campus employees, began, been assaulting students have their fellow students with snowballs. These sadistic assaults have been met with the disgust of Carpenter's camera and into a one rquipment, mini-tramp van. are Ride to fact be a "bouncing bun" as any '•hcerleader in the ACC. Greenville or Williamsburg under these ACC counterparts, conditions and try to walk, much less Unsigned they play just to show their support of cheer. The rooms the squad stays in on the opinion of The Appalachian. overnight trips, though rented for four like their team.) Because there is no editorials re pre sen 170 you, that young, and very few of them are full of the youthful PAN GEROUS ICE. ?... WHAT KJNP OF FOOL stop. Some of our employees are not Winter" faithful Carolina. Although they do not receive V|A KA who have seen enough snow in their Man by If the writer knew as much about lifetimes to ice over hell, have got to this onslaught called "Old most credit standards been set ACC squads? neither is she a spring chicken. you just above the right Since Apps' was promptly bombarded with snow stinging thud of a blow that strikes cheekbone. the exuberance needed for a snowball fight. We suggest that students have had enough childish fun to last three or some and the discomfort of others. It four winters. Skiing, sledding and even was okay when the snow was novel snow sculptures are a lot of fun, and and the attacks were soft little puffs they don't hurt anyone not willing to that crumbled into powder on impact. take risks. But now some of us are a little tired of the snow and these banana-peeling Let's stick with such personal pursuits and leave off the snowballing type pranks that come at the expense for awhile. If you feel you simply of those of us who don't think being must throw snowballs, save them for struck in the face by an ice ball is a your personal friends, and try to avoid funny experience. the icv ones. 5/4>- DOATT CM T/y/A/zr /rh 77/Rf rc PfOJFC7 A Marr /xpjcs? Student cites apathy on campu Editor, The Appalachian: you teach leadership when the officials including During the past several years, the in power not only don't know that the faculty and administration. That body main course on this campus has been heat was not regulated properly last is called a university. A university can week, but have done nothing a week accomplish what a campus cannot. apathy. You won't find it listed or advertised in campus publications, but you can see it ride home every weekend. later to correct the same problem? has not only affected students, it has engulfed the faculty, must valves and take a serious look at four day of the community ways can fight we as apathy a is to recognize and take steps to solve our current problems as well as our future one. turn down weeks weather is thermostats, close for this month. The not going to improve-at least the U.S. Weather Bureau doesn't think so. In the appeared same edition, an that should the Jan. Appalachian, 27 several issue of articles The were intelligence "Last Tango in Paris" would not be shown because it insight into the causes and effects on place this campus. University, of property The University is spending a lot of this campus, a shot of would certainly help. of paper from the North Carolina state legislature. It takes deep 103 was X-rated. In a learning, such as is not the any one individual. Unfortunately, the choice was made for you this time. country has the same problem. Many These two examples stem from a state and federal agencies have taken much deeper source than the actual steps to conserve fuel. But most are problems themselves. That source is willing to see what Joc-down-the-strect you! will do. Colleges and universities arc sleeps or cats at this establishment. It s every A irmbf'0! The Studem Newspaper of Appalach.an State Univtrs.ty Business Manaqer News Editor Features Sports Mary Editor . . . Editor Ann Doug Alford Mims Copy . u . r Lrwg Harns Charlie Atkinson Editor . D Production Photo Unwind editorials reflect the op.n«n of The Appalachian Guest ed.tor.elt ar, signed end represent the opinion of the •"'hoc Letter* to the editor ere wel corned They should not exceed 250 won*, in lanqth and mutt be typed or written l^bfy All let ten mutt contpn the writer's signature, addr '** and phone number. person who works, supposed to be places of learning and To get results, we must move to teachers of leadership. But how can organize one unified body of people. The Appalachian ,, pubt.shed .Wv T ^ s dSSOCI^ f OltPl'j, pRess Han Manaqer Editor this censorship of ^ Appalachian some too. Wc were told that published which might give us some money to heat its facilities. Half the piece article stir controversy, if it doesn't insult your In devotion and pride in our more money is not the answer. We staff and administration. One SGA, stall, students, To be a university doesn't take a We have to learn to do with what we have. Waiting for allocations for Apathy the Deedhne for ell editorN the dey prior to publics guett editor tots should 'he Editor in room 30 according to theae meet' Entered et the pott oil at second clots matter Congress ol March 3. 1 ^ ^" B°°°# dU"°« veer except during scheduled v-canonl^T ,qht to edit or refute to n r . r . . . a*aminetion period! The to. public.1 .on �The Appalachian 2/1/77 / ,(U( 4 page 3 , i . . . / i / u r j /75fifitir Qfa€&T5 Hffif /AJ -OowA/roZnJ 73<%>jU/T. .. 2 United Press International ... 744) NOV Rfkf TOs/fefZ5.. ass News Summary Educational programs proposed Wallace Carroll, former editor and publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal, has proposed having educational programs broadcast over the the University of North Carolina television network for mountain area children. Many of the children have been out of school since before Christmas due to snow and icy roads. Claudine Longet given sentence Singer Claudine Longet was sentenced yesterday for the shooting death of her lover, pro skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. Although she faces up to two years in jail for the negligent homicide conviction, a probation investigator has suggested a sentence of no more than 30 days. Petition asks for reconsideration Persons and groups in North Carolina and Virginia are circulating petitions for federal government reconsideration of a decision to block construction of communique Hiking and Outing Club- Wednesdays, a hydroelectric dam on the historic New River. Jim Todd of Galax, Virginia, says the petitioners want the government to restudy the matter and "make an honest decision instead of a political decision." Mormons pray for deliverance Circle K has changed its meeting time skiing at the area resort of your Flaycrafters will meet in room 124 of and place. We will meet at 7 p.m. Feb.l in 106 Whitener. Come join us! 7 p.m., 408 Rankin. Learn it and do it- choice, or the equivalent amount in Chapcll backing, rock climbing, canoeing, map cash. Second prize is $5. There must Wednesday and compass reading, be at least 10 entries by Feb. 8. Come meeting - officers for the coming year by second floor will Feb. 2- first aid, etc. ropes and plans for spring Workman Hall and Wilson Hall Feb. 2. at 6 Very Lovill Dorm is sponsoring a crafts the Abe Lincoln look-alike contest! First prize is a free day of afterwards. Karla regular members must attend. is being sponsored by All new pledges and at 262-3818 or Kathy at 262-3802. SGA special projects. Atlanta say offices in states hit hardest by the winter storms are already organizational meeting Thursday, Feb. working extra hours to make the stamps available. Food stamp applications 3 at 3 p.m. in the conference room in can be obtained at county offices. Cars still a necessity Varsity Gym. Moun taince r «All items in stock upstairs ~ * Food stamps will be made available to all persons in the Southeast who Officials from the Agricultural Department Food and Nutrition Service in + 20%-35% on + Food stamps for victims of weather have lost their jobs because of the cold weather and the energy shortage. Women's tennis players will have an * the order which says the week of prayer will be capped by a day of fasting and special prayer next Sunday. 12-6 p.m. Anyone interested? Contact This contest the East and the drought in the West. The Church's three top officials signed fair-flea market Feb. 8, 9, and 10 from welcome. Alpha Psi will meet directly 11 and the results released Feb 14. Enter members are sign up. The judging will be held Feb. break trip. Come join us! be elected. New p.m. inportant Leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are asking Mormons to spend the week praying for deliverance from the cold weather in Thru Feb. 12th 264-7992 stfjwjp the Student Room, Union. All j—^5"spe<:ial education majors and other students who arc interested in m—3. V, in Conference $ (Next to the Bus Station) 1 |£i exceptional children arc encouraged to attend. There will be an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation, West Virginia Senator Jennings Randolph said Americans will continue to depend on cars regardless of gloomy predictions about energy supplies, Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 12 noon and 8 pollution p.m. in Automobile Association in Orlando, Florida, says he and Florida senators room 211 of the Student or highway costs. Jennings, at a meeting of the American q.<$• cf.<f> <¥••¥••¥• •¥"¥> NOW SHOWING Box Office Opens 6:15! n 1 Union. The transcendental meditation Flick 204 Hardin St. Ph. 2 6 4 - 6 4 6 4 government to float technique practiced for 15-20 minutes •¥"¥•4F* Richard Stone and Lawton Chiles will introduce a bill to allow the federal technique, a simple, natural, mental system, now 87 per cent complete. twice a develops day, expands clear awareness, thinking Mondale meets with Fukuda and perception, and provides deep rest and relaxation. SHOWS: Everyone is invited attend. to bonds to pay for the rest of the interstate highway Vice President Walter Mondale met with Japanese Prime Minister Takco Fukuda in Tokyo today about the international economic situation and a possible "phased withdrawal" of U.S. ground troups from South Korea. 7:00-9:00 Another meeting has been scheduled for tcJay, the last day of Mondale's six-day tour as President Carter's special diplomatie-cnvoy. SAT. and Sun. Sell oot children kidn apped 3:00-7:00-9:00 Four hundred black mission school pupils have been kidnapped by nationalist guerrillas and marched at gunpoint into neighboring Botswana, a XXX Late Show CI.A . 11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Rhodesian government spokesperson said. The students attended^wo mission schools at Tuli, about 400 miles south or Salisbury, near tne Botswana border. The reported kidnapping follows repeated Rhodesian government MAIL claims of increased guerrilla insurgencies from Botswana, which has denied harboring Rhodesian guerrillas. Food crisis expected Professor Roy Prostermant, a law professor at the University of Washington says the world may fall short of its food need by the 1980s. I rostermant says such a crisis can be solved by feeding animals grass and forage and freeing grain for human consumption. Networks vie for Olympics rights Some questions still remain about who will televise the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. NBC said it has reached an agreement with the Kremlin and that the contract will be signed today, but Soviet authorities denied the claim and said talks continue with ABC. Cancer Line receives results Duke University's Cancer Information Line has received more than 1000 calls the first week after the Thyroid Alert Program was put out to people who had been treated by x-ray for head and neck ailments. Doctors fear some of the patients have now contracted cancer. UNC professor loses job University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor David Stewart has CUNT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY lost the fight to keep his job. Stewart tried in vain to keep his tenure so he wouldn't lose his job, but th UNC faculty committee turned him down. Steward believes his tenure was denied because he collaborated with a psychic THE ENFORCER to predict an earthquake in Wilmington that never occurcd. Cold weather kills bugs r There is one bright side to the sevcrr'y cold winter weather. Entomologist Ben Kissam says the cold temperatures arc likely to reduce the populations of V * R bugs and weevils that infest gardens and plague summer crops. The insects, which spend the winter in the upper part of the soil and in surface trash, make them more* susceptible to the hard freezes the South has experienced for the last two months. Grab Your Guns Highway Robbery ANTLERS IcftTHCP ,JtVitLR winter Clothing sale see winter clothes 25% oil all other clothing 15% oft Also complete line ol leather and jewelry - all leather and jewelry custom done to your taste. Gifts AHo t Special Prices in effect on your favorite * brand of Beer Busch still at popular price Ioj APPALACHIAU- ,K<x>Mt , N. C - Mlchelob now in cans ready lo lake - out Happy Hours 7-9 p.m. You may pay for disco al other places but not at Antlers Come by and see us. e niriinintriidiNMKiiiniriirtMioiiniirttfiirtviiiiiiriiriiPiirr �Booklet wins awar f Charlene Moore about by NOEL TODD Staff Writer the non-traditional learning programs offered at ASU. The book reader learns of various educational possibilities, but not01 was designed, written and edited by Appalachian State Tom University has standard, dry form of most catalogues. Corbitt, John Simmons and Each ' opp0rtUnj college Becky Wilson of the News Bureau, one written up like a human interest School of Chancellor Wey's requirements was with Publications Contest sponsored by the that the booklet immediately "catch throughout McGraw your won second division Schools Cynthia Robson Sue Schulz place of in the Hill the 1976 magazine, Report." The "Nation's eye" sitting on a desk. And though most prospective competition photos amply showing . student, professors actually participatjn . different programs, lending credibility to the eVen'" articles. "produced students won't know the meaning of inexpensively but to the point," with "serendipitous," perhaps after viewing judges concentrating on how well each the 36 pages illustrating the alternate Although the booklet was forms of education, they will indeed designed to entice prospective emphasized Contest needs full house publication Jill Anita Clarey, tap from Gaffney, dance. A commercial art and design major, she is serving as a justice S.C. She is an 18-year old freshman on music education major. She will play the SGA student court. She is pledging Chi Omega sorority. N.C. will tap dance She is a 20-year major. Cynthia Annette Robson, 18, is a Bob agree that one could very well glean an award-winning was pamphlet, "Serendipitous written for include of Dr. H.C. Lces-McRae Evans, College, Harris from Forest City and Chancellor Herbert WOOD STO VES--RITEWAY, old junior majoring in dance through ASHLEY, FISHER, 1975-76 Tri-County Junior Miss. A the General Studies program. Candy is Donald A. Stewart of Winston-Salem is ATLANTA, WARM freshman elementary education major, choreographer TROLLA, she will dance. She is a native of Elkin, auditor. The alternate judge is Carolyn Crouch. the ASU N.C. The Lauralee Davis, 21, of Burlington, Sue Schulz, a 20-year old junior will sing "Adele's Laughing Song." A from Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, will clog Miss winner North will compete in the Carolina pageant Winston-Salem June 13-18. senior music education major, she was Miss Burlington president of of the least models of stoves in stock 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves will Furnaces Alpha lota AUTOCRAT with hundreds available. We have at that 1975-76. She is Sigma in heat 5-6 rooms. We have and Boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial music fraternity. buildings. Marlene Linda Dewecsc of Ashcville shortage Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a will dance. A 20-year old junior, she is Riteway Furnace-use your wood scraps a sociology major. She is treasurer of as fuel and solve two problems at the the Appalettes, a member of the ASU same Dance Ensemble and a member of A representative for U.S. Navy Officer Gamma Beta Phi. Cathy Louise Dickert, a 19-year old sing. A member Appalettes, she of is the a Kathryn 1 February 1977 to discuss Officer opportunities Fleming, 21, is a in the following areas: N.C., she will sing. She is a senior. Teresa Lilly, 22, Kappa Delta Pi Surface, and teaching positions at the honor society, sh<Nj£ now student teaching at Watauga High School. Her Navy's Nuclear Power School. talent presentation will be a song. from Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina reduction but not new opportunities they aren't style to 4? is done layout, "People" in similar magazine. a in The rfr ifr• 4" with or have forgotten about, are available from the cha office. 4f 'if'Sf4? •£•• 4?i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Worldwide travel. Summer job or * career. Send $3.00 for information. * SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port * Angeles, Washington 98362. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. +, A Fine Place To Eat 205 Blowing Rock Rd. Only 1 block from campus 264 - 0532 Spaghetti or Lasagne Dinner Including salad bar and coffee or tea $1.50 (Price good only Tues. thru Thurs.) Interested persons should register with the Sara Charlcne Moore, a 19-year old freshman Inc. "valuable booklet pseudo-magazine No experience required. Excellent pay. Burlington. She is a senior majoring in of Knot, MEN!-—WOMEN! Nuclear Power, Aviation, Supply Corps, is from English and secondary education. A member Liter *Users report more than 50% fuel cost business mathematics major. A native of Elkin, Carol The Programs will be in the Placement Office on ASU advertising and management major. Mary time. 704-256-2193. sophomore from Greenville, S.C., will The BROWN and many others. We have 60 different Gamma Beta Phi honor society. JOTUL, MORSO, MORNING very sought for," as the title implies. CLASSIFIEDS * James Williams of North Wilksboro. for and faculty, it can also be acquaint presently enrolled sti Gleanings," member of the Appalettes and the Appalettes. She is also a member of intended Wey, who wanted a publication telling Judges Murph and Tuck Gudger of Asheville, Candy Virginia Cohen of Concord, its experience The dance. She is an elementary education president the piano. reached audience. entitled Continued from page one publications Rock Hill, S.C* will. Placement Office. WISDOM is... ROSES CAFETERIA 1 (Wed. and Thurs. Specials) Ride the new wove to beautiful hair m Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. i 1 1 Fried Chicken 2 pc. Mashed potatoes and gravy Slaw Rolls Coffee or Tea Call any of these California Concept Shops in your area: College Night at the THEHEAD SHOP Now located on TZZA NUT Any lO" Thin Pizza Betw Mountaineer Supply ar Boone Electric Any lO" Thick Pizza $J89 Hwy. 105 e 9J99 Limit 5 Ingredients SPECIAL $1.00 off For All ASU Student Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Featuring the California Concept Offer runs Feb. 1 thru Feb. 15 Rt. 5 Hwy. 105 ex. 264-9680 or 264 - 968 DESIGN-CUT* for great style and mcnogeability DAILY SHAMPOO* for healthy hair and scalp INSTANT CONDITIONER* for body and lustre CUM4T1ZED* or STRTER SPRAY* for obedience That's the long and the short of it. Pizza Hut FOR MEN AND WOMEN • Available nationally only through Certified California Concept Hair-Design Centers Blowing Rock Road ceJifoRme, concept Corpo'nfe laHars ("aiifurnia r vl( opt Corp. 4500 Campus Df #348 Newport B®ach. CA 92660 (714) 540-4349 �The Appalachian 2/1/77 Mountaineer Living... ASU, Boone meet by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ accounting major at ASU, has been Staff Writer working at For some students, Boone is merely the last line in their address. For many Boone Drug since June 1976. Before coming to work here, he was manager at McDonalds. others, however, Boone is their home, Paul says he "meets many local a place where they work, study and people" through his job. He adds that live. this has been "very beneficial." The separation and isolation of University and town does not exist for that by JACK DILLARD he fought Staff Writer feels for those students who work, fulltime Boone. He enjoys the feeling of really or parttime, at one of the businesses in belonging in the community instead of productions, "Meeting of Minds," a the community, and for the people just Steve who school here. employ them. One may enter any of the stores or restaurants example, student on King and find an Street, for Appalachian as an employee. One place belonging goes to the grand Allen captured tradition inspired the of PBS effort, attention has of an from Boone when he graduates "to Set in a forum format with Allen as find commentator/interviewer, "Meeting of some job opportunities" in his field, while going to school at Minds" with temporary App: Can you say a word about resurrects your unfortunate ordeal at Little Big in his headquarters at Fort Horn? Jack Broome. GAC: I've found that if I wash with GAC: How about "ouch!" App: Do you now see that total Windex in the morning, I can see my disaster as the result of "ainglorious W Dillard image clearly from 18 different angles intellectually starved viewing public. on the other side of my desk. haste App: You certainly do have a lot of unlikely my men had shown more motivation become the Indian killer I am today. I The general makes one last swipe at went to him a normal sap and came than just an education; he has made i.e., Attila the Hun, Emily Dickinson the glass and then takes a seat behind Gwin busily working the out some good friends and been a part of and Sigmund Freud - ostensibly to away. his desk chairman. The rest is history. Boone. rehash world events from an historical white poster. Boone Drug Company. Here one can find Paul, a senior has obtained more combinations of historical figures perspective. The beneath a large black and sophisticated is informative, GAC: A man with high aspirations, given to certain delusions of grandeur, desire to supply more my its U.S. Navy seeks math, physics and reading "Historical Sorts," audience, fresh mini-series science related majors for specialized Officer conversations The first Programs. See the U.S. Navy Officer Information of with military mentor and historical General George Armstrong (GAC), famous blonde many years. Custer who also place App: And what might that have been? GAC: would have along and taken worn a Dale steel undershirt. App: And if you could have come back as something other than a cavalry general, what would you have chosen? App: Then you're claiming that GAC: A peacock or a demagogue, if you were never simply an Indian hater. where I Carnegie Judge him by his feathers. GAC: He should be hung in some public anything judge a man by the color of his skin. high in such a prominent place after so losers. installment is a visit with done GAC: Yes, I would. accusations. As the man on the wall of inspiration for you to hang him so informative have always taught me by example: Don't App: He must have been some kind perceptive you differently? GAC: Hey, that's a bum rap of false college present and would minorities. student body president. Rendezvous of Hash: a a we App: In hindsight, General Custer, program for your vicious treatment of ethnic as only sophistication and intellectual fare to self-important you have been maligned by the press General Custer? PBS can deliver - until now. In this newspaper's entertainment a they could have dodged those arrows. App: About that history, General, App: And who is the poster boy, mini-series headline-seeking GAC: 1 do not. I maintain that if mirrors in your office. GAC: Thank you. he and incompetence, like most historians do? — Appalachian, minutes he Indians mirrors In Even though Paul will move away visited frequently by many students is Paul "lives here" in because Blizzard success. We catch our hero cleaning his a great many people, but particularly like he really duster A " M e e t i n g Minds" and of a visit with George Custer Paul, who is married but has no children "yet," emphasizes Marijuana every not both. GAC: That's correct. I'll stomp any American man anywhere who paints his face, boy and girl can point to him as an carries a pouch and wears beads and afternoon example. That great man helped me earrings. reflective one. App: Thank has you, General. This certainly been a Team on campus. 2-4 Feb. 1977 or call Navy ^Eliminate the Cold Weather * * Blues with a visit to * * THE TOY B * toll free 1-800-662-7568. LT JOHN GORDON P.O. Box 18568 Raleigh, NC 27609 * * * * * * (919)872-2547 We doit all for you t We have the most complete selection of Games in Western North Carolina J V } J Bookshelf games by 3M, Avalon Hill, and Reiss Games by Milton Bradley,)^ * Lakeside, Parker Bros., Ideal, Hasbro, Lowe and others * * * * * * McDonald's Hobbies Greeting Cards by American Greetings Coi iplete Line of Bridge Supplies Arts and £ Sports Equipment * Crafts * { * * * 30 i HAMBURGER 751 %LB. H'BURGER 40 i CH'BURGER 85 i y4 LB- CH'BURGER 60 c; FILET sod BIG MAC 65 <t DBL. H'BURGER DBL. CH'BURGER 75 i 30/45 i FRIES 45 SHAKES BEVERAGES 25/30/40 Kathryn Kelley, Bruce Carson, Manager Owner STUDENTS GET SPECIAL TREATMENT WHEN THEY SKI SEVEN DEVILS SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ta nn A 4$* ••• ••• 'NCLUDES: (LIFT TICKET & EQUIPMENT) #°.UU SKI ANY WEEKLY DAY: APRES SKI SEVEN DEVILS HIGHWAY SEASON STUDENT % LIFT TICKET SKI STYLE SKI $90.00 STUDENT EVE1VTS SEASON ANY PASSES WEEKDAY: AREA 105,BANNER ,04-963-5665OR 963-4061 A^«£• A * * * * * * * * * * * * * ELK, NC. SEASON LIFT TICKET $65.00 �The Appalachian 2/1/77 First good day in weeks NOTICE Hours for TEXTBOOK DEPT. ONLY 'The calm before a storm their sons and daughters were safe. Staff Writer sighs of relief and thankful hearts. realized how often Students by KATHY CHAFFIN a However, it added a lot of excitement weather for granted, could be seen. to a weekend at ASU. When it was all over, many people day. began to prepare for weekendindoors. Soon snow flurries A little bird was singing as I walked the upon it, and the sky was blue for the and 3:00-5:00 putting many students in a complete matter how much people progress in first time in weeks. It looked like the panic. Others watched, fascinated, as knowledge and technology, they are a beautiful premature day, and attempt It was like The slight blizzard Friday evening and when it was over, there were many reminded many students of this fact. I the calm before a snow gradually melted, and students began to shed coats. However, as apprehension are open the regular hours the began to show on by MARK KREUZWIESER Staff Writer of fear began to develop. been in existence since 1971. Six i The bract of the female seed is the with a budget like that will pr0(j, potent marijuana are being grown, single most important part of the the radio. Many students hurried to manicured and dried in the heart of get home, while others stayed to face the THC. The tiny multicellular hairs that the dreadful storm. Mississippi and the practice is perfectly cover legal. cannabinoids Panic began to campus and were the town. closed, and grocery stores became swamped with town residents and students alike, The wind began to pick up, and the dropped United States. The The Mississippi location is Program as it is supervised by the U.S. Government officially is pharmacognosy under the department. The rapidly. initial boss of the research program Concerned parents called to make sure the seeds are are where secreted. The Mississippi lot of reefer. wacky-tobaccy is going. In addition to all the ove is results Program L kind of makej] curious person wonder where »1]| the Here where the resin emerges. affectionately called, is operated and and preparing for the blizzard. temperature heard singing earlier that day. and $300,000 a year. The projj marijuana plant, as it is highest in Banks and stores Wc what had become of the litt|e has never smoked the herb. Sure, Carl. Five and a half acres of the most Blizzard warnings were issued on the my' onin objective about his work and that he a warning as clouds moved in. An air sweep Friday and watched the day progressed, people's faces. The sky seemed to issue UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and grandeur. As 1 sat in 'Grass' grown legally storm. Grass began to appear as the All other depts. of the store I also felt very important t0 part of a world with so much » power of nature at work, I be destroyed by it anytime. It lasted four hours at the most, There was a peaceful feeling in the should be thankful for each be unpredictable powers of nature. No always controlled by nature and can the storm began to develop. at springtime. air. Saturday 8:30-12:00 of take and h0, always hazards of cold weather continued, a other of snow glistened as the sun shone down perhaps and aware Warnings beginning frostbite became to my first class Friday morning. The Monday - Friday 8:30 -10:30 of we has a budget somewhere between $250,000 attained from this Director Turner admits the ei of "Mississippi Green. Don McLean appe, and the man whose decision it was to locate Waller. it in Mississippi Waller is also emotional appeal to the listens by JAY GRIFFITH is Dr. Coy His Staff W riter the research scientist who developed the sequential Popular Programs has secured Don birth-control pill. But why place such a controversial project in Mississippi and within walking distance from thousands of latest McLean to appear in concert February 11 at 8 p.m. Auditorium. in In ASU's Farthing keeping masterpieces favorites and promises McCrew". has excellent. been growing and harvesting less than which "Vincent'1 "American Pie" to "Masters of 1 for one reason, the U.S. Government nothing with McLean from tradition, McLean be appear his only his guitar and banjo. The concert to will with album was recorded in England! the University of Mississippi? Because, marijuana there since World War II, "Solo" live audiences. Included on it very interested students who attend Ktngburger Special release, excellent overview of his work ] "The Legend McLean of seemed to mesmerized his British audier McLean has deliberately kept a low start to finish. supposedly for the fiber. But the main cause for the locale was because the Regular 89<t Save30<; profile success, "American Pie". He prefers in state is very thin and possesses a large intimate concerts with none of the Admission will be $2 for studen variety of extremely rich, red soil. The director of the project since hell-raising is Carlton Turner, a native of Alabama With the strictly // Monday,Tuesday/Wednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full V« Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise. Ketchup, Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. Brother" he original that he is totally and commercial hoopla usually expected at a rock show. and an ex-DJ turned chemist. Turner holds his first release went material of back that Tickets will go on sale Febru room 107 of the student I.D.'s and $4 for students and au'iences at the door. McLean! "Homeless excellent musician and crowd to and the evening promises to has writing a great rewarding. How a 19-year-old college sophomore can become a 21-year-old Army officer. The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. Do well and you can qualify for the FACTS ABOUT ASU TWO YEAR ROTC PROGRAM 1. You receive approx. S450J 2. All travel expenses paid. 3. You receive 5 semester hoi 4. Course is 5 weeks long. 5. Camp dates are: 31 May ' 7 July (male only) or 20 June—28 July (coed cycle NO MILITARY OBLIGATK . Fully qualified to enter Advanced ROTC Program ASU if you elect to do so. This program is primurily for sophomores. Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall Do exceptionally well, and you may be 9. Cut-off date for applicati® heading back to college with a two-year full is 18 February 1977. tuition scholarship. For the next two years you II learn what it takes to be and Army FOR FURTHER officer. You'll be challenged both mentally INFORMATION ST0 and physically. You'll get the kind of management and leadership experience that BY D. D. DOUG HER will be an asset to you in any career, military (OLD LIBRARY) or civilian. You II receive an extra SI00 a month, up to 20 months. And when you ROOM 217 OR graduate, you'll have earned your college CALL 264-4200. degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. ARMY ROT LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEi �The Appalachian 2/1/77 page-7 /Ippalucliian liasketball Sports News Tuesday February /, 1977 Wrestling Indoor track Wake's Griffin carries Deacs over tough Apps by CHARLIE ATKINSON rivalry also produced a capacity crowd completed a six point play for WFU Sports Editor of 8,260 at Winston Salem's Memorial and boosted their lead over the Apps lead Coliseum. to 28-22. remaining in the game. From then on, The Wake Forest Demon Deacons, led by Rod Griffin's 28 points, The first half saw the Apps take In the waning minutes of the first leads of 6-4, 8-7, 16-14 and period, ASU managed to reel off 10 downed ASU 83-73 in Winston Salem 18-16, but with 6:44 remaining in the unanswered points bringing the sctore last Saturday night. The Mountaineers slim The Deacs climbed to their biggest at 72-57 with only 7:25 Coach Carl Tacy substituted freely. For the night, the out-rebounded the young taller Apps Deacons half Tony Searcy was charged with a to 36-35. Frank Johnson and Griffin 39-36 but the true advantage was in featuring a spread offense, battled the loose followed with a pair of buckets-to the field 10th ranked Deacs for most of the protested the call, and was send the teams to their dressing rooms shot an even 50 per cent while ASU ball foul. Coach Cremins hit with a :ontest but in the end it was Griffin's technical foul. Center Larry Harrison day that made the difference. hit both ends of the one-and-one and with Wake Forest up by five, In the second half, 42-37. the Apps came back to the foul stripe to sink The game was the closest of the employed both technical foul shots. Skip Brown sparingly. Wake Forest, on the other their spread offense goal per centagc. The Deacs shot at a 45 per cent clip. The Apps also shot an excellent 87 per cent from the free throw line while Wake Forest hit on a 70 per cent average. :ven meetings against Wake Forest, took the ball in bounds and passed off hand, began to solve the Mountaineer's High scorer for the Apps was senior he Deacs won them by margins of underneath to Griffin. His patented sticky man-to-man defense with Skip Calvin Bowser. He collected 17 points ), 22, 30, 46, 31 and 44 points. The turn-around Brown's 20-footers finding fadeaway jumper their mark. while freshman guard Walter Anderson netted Frosch, Albright leads win 14. Tony Searcy and Mel Hubbard added 10 each and starter Daryl Robinson had eight. Mark Campbell and Bobby Pace came off Lady Apps down Pirates the bench to throw in six each and Tim Leahy rounded out the scoring with two. Aside from Griffin, WFU's Leroy Mel Hubbard (33) takes this shot over Rod Griffin (32), the AGC's McDonald had 17 points, Skip Brown player of the week last week. Although the Apps lost the contest, collected 14 and Frank Johnson threw Wake by RICK JORDAN pleased with the way her team played. Frosch was the leading scorer for Staff Writer "We played well most of the game and ASU. She was followed by Albright, in 11. Completing the scoring for the our defense looked extremely strong with 17; Carol Almond sank 12; Linda starters was Larry Harrison with eight as we used several half-court presses." Murphy hit for 10; and Cheryl Brewer, and Jerry Schellenberg who had the Allison flu, netted a bucket. The Lady Pirates of East Carolina re able to face Boone's harsh ather this past Saturday night, but Appalachian State was never behind the margin as the first For half lead. The Lady Pirates reduced ided their visiting opponents a •74 loss. For ASU, the win was their the second half iter Madeline Frosch, who sank 24 nts, and *he pLy of forward Jane >right, who hit for 17. their Coach Judy Clarke was generally Carolina, Freeman played poorly the first half but came Pirates scoring storming back in the second stanza to cop a 76-56 win over their conference foe. Bowser, Other Lady The Lady Apps' next game is this Thursday game. The Lady Apps tightened up getting East and McClellan and Macy with four. hit key baskets and eventually tied the while The Mountaineers also faced The Citadel last Thursday night. The Apps were Kerbaugh with 21, Ross with 10 well underway, East Carolina continued to defense Larrimorc points. got L*dy Apps were sparked by The Evie captured game honors as she sank 25 half came to a close with ASU in front, 42-36. As ond straight in Division play. and followed with eight each. as they jumped out to a quick first t the hosting Lady Apps as ASU Hiltz, their Western night when Carolina they in Gymnasium at 6 p.m. offense in gear. host Varsity Forest had all they could first by RICK JORDAN Robinson, Searcy and for The Citadel was Chris Davis with 14. next home game the young is win ever for ASlI against the Kcyt* :ts in the pool. Staff Writer Though the Apps won, it wasn't Hubbard had 10 for ASU. High scorer Apps from ASU swimmers post VMI big Anderson each had 12 points while The handle Mountaineers. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) The Appalachian State men's one of their better performances. "1 swimming team left the snow in Boone -doti't think we did too well," said this past Friday for the snow in Coach Larson. 'The pool and water Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. against Virginia as the Apps captured a 59-53 was very cold and we*just couldn't Western Carolina. win over Virginia Military. It w*s the seem to get going. Also, Pc had several swimmers sick and we had to be careful not to wear out our healthy swimmers." mih 8THS3C Bob Whitmirc, of ASU, swam well as Team will be on campus 2-4 February 1977. Naval Officers will be on hand to talk to interested persons concerning Officer Positions in Nuclear Power, Aviation, Supply Corps (business management), The Rock and Country Sound ol Laryat Sam Thurs. Feb. 3-5 on their return performance Ladles Night Blue Glass - No cover charge for Ladies and V2 price on Draft for the ladies captured Line, and several scholarship programs, . Drop by and see if the 'New Navy' is for you. * LT JOHN GORDON P.O. Box 18568 Raleigh, NC 27609 Navy toll free number 1 -800-662-7568 three first freestyle with a time of 11:50, and captured fust in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:55.2. He also finished on top in the 200 yard backstroke, with a time of 2:13.5. Appalachian won first place honors in the 400 yard medley relay as Mike Wasserman, Tinsly with and a Conrad Kurt V o*> 2: 3, ^ Fill in your suggestion and bring this coupon to P.B. Scotts for a FREE DRAFT ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT PASS! place in the 200 yard butterfly, finishing the race with a time of 2:21.0. Phillips captured two first place wins in the 200 yard individual medley and in the 500 yard freestyle. The final first place was won by Helms in the 200 yard brcastrokc, with a time of 2:29.6. The win upped the Apps' record to 3-2 and the next meet for Appalachian is this Saturday at 2 p.m. The Mounties will face William and Mary in •he Broome-Kirk Gymnasium pool. Progressive Country Who do you want to see at P.B. Scotts? Chip time of 4:90.1. Tinsly also captured an individual first Wed., and Thurs. 9th and 10th-Fast Annie Progressive, original FEB. 28th-MARCH land 2 GAMBLE ROGERS Helms, Wickizer finished NEXT WEEK Tues., Feb. 8-The Tams -That's Right, the ORIGINAL Thurs. and Fri., 11th and 12th-The Contenders [SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Feb. 17th-Lightning Hopkins place He won the top spot in the 1000 yard The U.S. Navy Officer Information From Raleigh, N.C. he finishes. I Western Steer j Family STESKKOVSS I 11 kl ivtm\nvi^w WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264 -1234 �The Appalachian 2/i/)\ page 8 Freshman cop four events Harriers win tournament by DAVID McNEILL 35 pound weight, Sanders in the 600 Staff Writer yard run, David Parker in the 1000 and Wayne Walker in the long jump. The ASU indoor track team took nine first places out of the 15 events en route to a first place finish in the ASU Tim Elrod was fifth in the 1000 and Bergenback was fifth in the shot put for ASU. Mountaineer Eddie Sutyak. Wc have a well-balanced prepare for the conference team with strong points in each of our events and overall we performed well place wise. looking Timewisc, for we Bob Varsity Gym. be Va„ to pamcpate ,n the VMI wint as we Relays this Saturday. improvement team's performance in the meet. was pleased with the Although no official score for the Special Student Rates "We did a good job and it was good teams was kept, the Mountaineers did to come out a winner overall," said take first place in the meet according Pollock. "Our younger guys did a good to the place finishes in each event. job Wake Forest was second, Brevard was freshmen. I was pleased with the entire as four third, Ferrum was fourth and Emory team's and Henry was fifth. especially Eddie Sutyak was a double winner events were performance, with won overall, the fine Laffette Jordan, The Apps wdl travel to Lexi^ will track coach invitational meet last Friday evening in Pollock me„ Feb. 24 and 25. by and efforts of Norman Blair and in the meet as the freshman won the shot put with a toss of 47 feet, nine inches and he won the 35 pound weight with a throw of 40 feet, eight and one-half inches. Norman produced two first place finishes, Blair ACC Overall 15-2 yard run with a 2:22.9 clocking. Laffette Jordan won the 300 yard run with a 34.2 second timing and the freshman also anchored the winning Bob Terry takes the first place finish in the high jump with this sprint jump of 6 feet 4 inches. The Apps did equally as well as they won and Jordan combined for the win in 5-1 4-2 11-6 4-2 15-3 North Carolina 5-3 134 Maryland 2-3 13-5 Duke 14 11-6 Virginia 0-6 and distance relays. Dennis the spring relay with a one minute and 20 second clocking. Danny produced a time of 4:38.2 seconds to Wake Forest at Duke win the distance relay. Southern Conference SC Overall own school record for the event which Virginia Military 6-0 16-1 he set in 1975. Bob Terry cleared six Furman 4-1 11-6 feet, four inches to take first APPALACHIAN 5-3 9-9 William and Mary 4-3 12-8 East Carolina 3-5 8-10 The Citadel 1-6 5-11 with a 6.3 second timing, tying his home tri-meet place in Bruce Bergenback, Tony Black.and Ford were the second place finishers by JIM BUICE Bill Benficld and Jeff Stanley lost Staff WritcT for ASU. Bergenback took second in decisions in the 167 and 177-pound the 35 pound weight with a 39 feet, class before Alfred Ash was victorious nine and one-half inch toss. Black was in the 1 90-pound class for ASU. Steve second in the 60 yard high hurdles matches Saturday in Varsity Gym. The Reep was beaten by decision in the with Mountaineers defeated Catawba 40-12, heavyweight class to seal the fate for finished but were nipped 21-17 by Pembroke. the Apps. with a 34.6 second timing. The ASU matmen split a couple of Jim Polsinelli, Andre In the match against Catawba, it Massey and a time of 7.7 seconds. The Apps picked up five Davidson 0-5 third place Craig Cody were victorious in matches was an entirely different story as the finishes against opponents from both Catawba Mountaineers won in each class except ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) $15.00 $8.00 9 00 5.00 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 3.00 NIGHTS 8.00 4.00 0-0 124 x Marshall 0-0 6-10 x Western Carolina 0-0 5-11 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 3-15 x UT Chattanooga Ford second in the 300 yard run WEEKENDS WEEKDAYS Wednesday's Games the high jump. Slope & Slo] Rental (July ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) N.C. State at Clemson Hoard, Devon Ford won the 60 yard dash Must show student I.D. card HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) Tuesday's Games Paul Gill, Jimmy Sanders and Jordan Grapplerssplit "Ski at Blowing Rock' 8-9 McCorkle, Pat Swisher, Tim Congleton their own Invitational Tournament. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) Wake Forest N.C. State Clemson 4:29.1 second timing and the 1000 Up and over Atlantic Coast Conference also, as he won the one mile run with a k-ttBBp foK?! Scoreboard x-Incligible for league title Monday's Games EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs.lThfe rate includes $ .50 for equipment breakage) Lessons Available by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nights' E. Tenn. State 72, APPALACHIAN 56 was third in the shot put with a 46 and Pembroke'. Polsinelli won both his for matches heavyweight by pins in the 126-pound the 190-pound long class class, forfeited after the class Cody also won by decision. the feet, seven inch toss. Frank McNeill were and which weight class, while in the 158-pound in the meet. Steve Yannotti was third in the 100 yard run with a already clinched the match. Apps had 2:25.5 timing, and Hoard was third in the 300 yard run with a time of 34.9 seconds. Mike Clark was third in the match with Pembroke was a Butch Ross won in the 118-pound seesaw battle with both teams in a class for ASU by forfeit. After pins by pole vault with a twelve feet, six inch tight struggle. Jim Harkcy of ASU was Polsinelli and Massey, Keith Holland performance, and McCorkle was third pinned in the 118 pound class, but the of in the 60 with a 6.6 second timing. Apps did well through the 158-pound 142-pound class. Eddie Rollins won by class forfeit The ASU took a decision in the Fourth place finishers for the for Mountaineers was Rick Roberts in the Rollins and Cody took decisions while Appalachian. Cody and Benficld took 60 yard high hurdles, Yannotti in the Ricky decisions in the 158 and 167-pound as Polsinelli, Stack took Massey, a draw Eddie in 150-pound class. the in the 150-pound class classes. Jeff Stanley of ASU won in Live Entertainment Fri. and Sat. the 177-pound class by pin. There's lots of living and loving ahead The next match for the Mountaineers will be Friday night in an important match at William and Italian Buffet $3.25 Thurs. Night Mary. The Apps will return home on February 11 for another league match, this time with The Citadel. Illlllflllllllfl Illllll fllllll March of Dimes tllllllltlllllll D r . C. B r a d l e y B a t c h a l o r Now Open e Wfiy cut it short? BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER «*<C American Cancer Society| Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30, 2:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 = Office 264-0140 Rat. 264-4886 918 Faculty St. B o o n e . N.C. 28607 _ mini LADIES NIGHT AT (We love you, Ladies) Any Item % price 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Wednesday Feb. 2 With This Coupon Daily Luncheon $2.00 All you can eat � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0201 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 1, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-01 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/a5bedbcb2aad785c594878632ad8bb47.pdf 50a5db190a58043d149ed776c4b2bd94 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us SGA \ We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Profile Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University; Boone, North Carolina 28608 Gymnastics No. 31 February 3, 1977 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Pageant's pros, cons debated and By HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer ASU "never senior won became Miss Bonnie Kyle, anything" ASU who before Kyle said the most difficult part of going through this," she Kyle agrees that pageants can be her year as Miss ASU was learning to said, " I realize I'm not the kind of "an ego trip"-for some contestants. teaching talk in front of an audience. 'This person She maintains, however, that most of manipulate," she said. whole limcligjit." the national levels often she 1976, said collect scholarships worth several thousand dollars. The Miss ASU pageant, held Nov. 1975, awarded given me enjoys being in the the contestants she met in the Miss confidence." she said. syndicate, "goes deeper than looks." "You don't have to be a raving Student beauty to win this thing," Kyle said. sponsors of the pageant, also provided contestant. The constant presence of a "The girl with the most charisma" will money and Winning chaperone during the state contest, win, she continued, if she can take the swimsuit for the Miss North Carolina amount of work," she said. which she believes was "for the girl's pressure of being in the limelight. Kyle, a Parks and Recreation major, Pageant, held Salem. own good," was also an aggravation. funded for her through $300 the ASU Jaycees, evening gown last June in Winston- Kyle says she admires women who Kyle disliked aspects of being Miss ASU and and "If a Miss North scholarship was the most heavy makeup required June requires Kight, "a a tremendous are "down-to-earth people." senior Political The public, as well as pageant their Miss ASU, as image" of pageant winners, Kyle said. single redeeming quality." Kight said pageant winners are not girl." The Miss ASU Pageant is judged on truly representative of other students, since they must incet strict requirements conduct. is physical ail-American girl." "Women who are myself," she said. "I didn't want to be a Barbie doll." not physically attractive are hurt by this," she said. attractiveness. and 50 per cent talent, Kyle said. Kyle was satisfied that she won the Miss ASU title "by being myself." She for appearance and Kyle feels differently. The women she met at the Miss North Carolina Pageants, she said, encourage "the said winning took her by surprise. such 25 per cent swimsuit competition, 25 winning "I had a hard time trying to be prizes -although winners on the state Pageants about according to Kight , have "not one per cent evening gown and interview for said, "'1 don't see how they can afford to enter." local reassurance pageants, thinks the most important pageants for the scholarshipsgiven as enter need ingredient contestants or the shoes with 6 inch heels. they to physical appearance. Science major and a critic of beauty of how Kight feels contestants arc women "They're looking for the all-American important thing to these girls," she say woman judges and officials "has a certain beauty who a who "have what it takes" to win pageants. Carolina She didn't like the false eyelashes said she entered the pageant out of curiosity, she's skeptical of contestants a serve only one real purpose. "It's just ASU and Miss North Carolina Pageants 21, Union. The a has who pageant, a part of the Miss America scholarship, Kyle pageant "After Kight is skeptical of claims such as this. Beauty pageants, she believes. pageant were "just like college girls anywhere," she said. Kight thinks winning pageants "is a big ego trip." Transcripts: new policies Two new policies regarding the sending of academic transcripts have been announced by the registrar's office at Appalachian. The office now is permitted to send transcripts only upon receipt of written request from cQrrent students or alumni. The Family Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (Buckley Amendment) makes it illegal to send a transcript based on a telephone request, according to registrar Dave Smith. "We want to make students and alumni aware of this new policy so that they can anticipate their need for transcripts far enough request it in writing," Smith said. in advance to The registrar's office also has changed its policy regarding costs for sending tvanscripts. In the ne'.v policy the first 10 transcripts will be sent free for Bonnie Kyle Contestants "down-to-earth people9 Dr. Wey Previously, the registrar's office sent the first 20 transcripts free, then Campus rumors cleared up by DEBBIE COOK charged $1 transcript. for each additional said, because of increases in Force has led groups of this nature to various countries BY DAVID P. HARRISON the since 1965. The groups sizes have recently been decreased Staff Writer number of transcripts being requested. Several students have been confused because of false information concerning the closing ot the University. The fuel shortage has caused many Adult Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered state employees to operate on a four day work recommends it. According to Wey. "We have plenty of fuel. We use number 6 fuel which is not the type used to heat homes or businesses. However, we arc using an awful lot of that to keep buildings warm. We will have to ask for supplementary appropriations to pay the fuel bill." The American students stayed in a hotel in Athens from which they could view the Acropolis and the Parthenon. and her 15 companions had on their 19 day excursion. Force said the sight of this and the modern buildings The purpose of the trip was to study the art forms and archaeoligical sites of the country. Force's group was week, and has asked businesses to consider it also. Chancellor Wey said, "This Fahrenheit and they may be turned down to 62 degrees if the governor the 15 who went with her. Greece. Force was highly pleased with the experiences she to Chancellor Herbert W. Wey, "school will not close unless the governor orders us to." Wey said thermostats on campus have been turned down to 65 degrees Dr. Lorraine Force, ASU professor of art, returned last month from her Christmas holiday trip to the nation of students to believe that the University will have to close. However, according will not alfect the University because of the class schedules." from as many as 300 to 30. Force had expected more than Some students have requested as many as 200 transcripts, he said. Pageants encourage *ideolog y' Greece trip success The new policy is necessary, Smith Staff Writer Jure Kight students and alumni, then there will be a service charge of $2 for each additional transcript. surrounding them gave her a "weird sensation" to experience the ancient past and the present of Greece at composed mainly of art teachers from North Carolina, workshop scheduled We do not have any problem getting enough fuel. It is the type of Atlanta and Colorado Mountain College. Although the home base of the group was in Athens, As a result of the trip, Force said there will be an they traveled over most of the country, visiting Rhodes, exchange system set up between ASU and those in charge Crete, Delphi and Corinth. of national art in Greece. Force suggested that wooden On Christmas Eve members of Force's group displayed articles will be the primary items sent to the Greeks. The small art objects brought from America at the Esperia nation has a very sparcc forest growth and seldom uses its Palace Hotel in Athens. According to Force the exhibit was short supply of wood for art works. In exchange for these "surprisingly well received." She said Greeks arc fascinated Force speculated that the Greeks will send various copper by American art because, with the Mediterranean nation's works, enamel crafts and traditional weaving to ASU. weather which is costing more. Last year we didn't use all the money we were alloted for fuel, and we gave the money back," replied Wey. on the adult as a learner, sponsored by poor economy, government officials must limit contemporary Force also said that the program will eventually be Wey also wants to verify that President's Hill is not closed to slcdders. ASU, will be held Thursday, February art to two-dimensional paintings only. The works taken by associated with some local arts group, mentioning the Thcy re flowed to sleigh there. We've asked students not to use inner tubes trays. It is a dangerous hill and we have put up signs that hazardous an ASU NEWS BUREAU-A workshop 24, at the Holiday Inn in Hickory the from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. dimensional. The American art with more caution we will have to close it. People have been sleighing down the hill for 50 years." Sa" ' m s P' t c years that I have been here, this year is the best for the cold weather. This is the best student body and faculty ever had. In general, the people in North Carolina have come to cognize Appalachian as an outstanding university." group were "highly tcxtural" and three subsequently Appalachian Consortium of Blue Ridge Crafts as possible sold well, candidates. The group was especially pleased with a presentation by "For Force said that while in Greece she met ASU faculty the Greek Womcns Theater of traditional folk costumes, who members Max Smith, music, and Pat Gaynon, computer music and dances which they were entertained by while works with or assists other adults in a department, both by accident. Even though the plane was chartered, Force said 90 per there. "It was very exciting," Force said. cent of the passengers were Greeks going home for the interaction with the country we were in," Force said and s edding i s not authorized. I would hate to close the hill, but if students don't s eig American according to Force, in the range of $50-150. The Adults day-long Only," is workshop, for anyone work setting. v« The purpose of the program is to "This is the first trip. . .that we have had this much holiday. The ASU group had somehow left part of their added, "We're going back." In a paper written by Force, provide a framework for working with luggage at she reveals that her next Christmas trip will be in France adults, to create an awareness of the forwarded to them in Greece. adult as a learner, techniques which to learning, and to dispel myths about the adult learner. The program New York air terminal. It was later and Italy in 1977. examine promote the is based on Sledding requires Conservation: the premise that learning takes place on extreme caution the job as well as in the classroom. Registration fee for the workshop is $35. It will be led by Dr. Joe W. Widenhouse. Jr., Associate Professor in • ASU NEWS BUREAU- After Administration Supervision and Higher serious accidents over the past two Education at Appalachian. weekends, Ronnie Brooks. Dean of Students at On January 23, Michael E. Tiller of have asked students and local residents Myrtle Beach, S.C., who was visiting at at Do you like turning your thermostats way down? Do you like sleeping with six blankets on your bed? The ASU. Appalachian officials Any ideas? Appalachian students and been realizes many faculty members have inconvenienced by the lowc to exercise extreme caution if they Appalachian, cracked temperatures and while we can't do of choose to sled on the hill below the vcrtabrac, a broken hip, broken ribs anything about that, we can let you Guidance Services in the public school chancellor's home. Two persons suffered broken backs and speak out about it. Widenhouse has held positions as teacher, principal and Director system in the state as well as Director other received five internal injuries. Brooks Let us know how you think energy said. Reside cam; ' ^ W. Wey says he doesn't want to close S " " '° s ' c t ^ c r s » but "i( students don't sleigh with more we will have to close it." N.C. Community College System. For further information, call the and other injuries in accidents on the Tiller was reported sledding on a hill during the past two weekends, and of Student Personnel Services in the cafeteria serving tray. The accident other occurred injuries-such concussions as broken jaws, and ASU Division of Community Services collarbone-have at (704) 262-3115. accidents on been the a fractured sustained in hill, according to could be more effectively conserved Call The Appalachian at 262-3104, or slammed write your suggestion down and leave backwards into a light pole at the them under the door of room 301 bottom of the hill. Brooks said. Tiller i miiinui'ri in page lour Workman Hall. We want to know how when Tiller votl tccl' �Aides neglect billioHuirr. Viewpoint Howard Hughes mistreate A page erf opinion and analyw Conservation must In the midst of emergency energy ht the consumption across the state, we here at ASU need to reevaluate development our completed have by JACK ANDERSON With Joc Spear their that snarled. His fingernails and toenails, we said, were long and curling. At the time, the story was denied. and a crippled environment. Nuclear lower their thermostats to 65 degrees reactors are yet to be proven failsafe during the daytime and 60 degrees at night. destructive source of Chancellor Wcy has already may prove be our a WEEKLY SPECIAL memo about the Undated and unsigned, the memo was found in a folder labeled flying to Mexico memos were habitually unsigned by Hughes. But this particular memo indicates that to billionaire's executive White 1976. advocate's insisted that a will in her custody. evidence to there, we amassed enough evidence to convince Mexican the at the meeting, flatly turned down the consumer secretary, Nadinc Henley, was holding investigate the billionaire's last days most isn't enough Our sources say that the coffee is a General, conscientious as he there prove that without a more careful stud flu side effects. These sources say their priorities with developing sound confirmed our early descriptions of personal energy conservation policies handwritten 65 degrees, and Wey is considering a 3 as well as keeping themselves informed memo suggests, therefore, that Hughes between degree Hughes and prisoner. of current developments in national energy policy. straightened out his wills before he- Nixon died.. General, Jesse Steinfeld. to 62. We at The other within conservation measures students for our own benefit as well as in the should break out their extra blankets. interest of conservation. In the near Appalachian This winter has been an extremely \ severe one. The current lull in arctic temperatures may be the eye of the to obtain for to be prepared in the event of an extreme crisis. Conservation should responsibility of student at ASU. here pressing problem be The digs. Mexican police have charged that concluded, the aides neglected Hughes horribly. The billionaire was to were badly decayed and exactly as we described thein years ago. not drink Drug the refused Administration public the from agency to order to unsafe so far has warning labels on coffee. There was a showdown on the subject recently within the FDA itself. Mexican police told us they would have charged Hughes' aides Richard immunization Surgeon U.S. ill-conceived designed pressure stood on up public to ([ program political counter the ; panic gripping the nation. It say our sources, a legitimate preventive medicine. health Happily, the White Houst and pesticides. But Nixon wanted to moving out of the health busu give industry cronies a break from new secretary of Health, E and couldn't fire the Surgeon General so he simply froze Steinfeld out of policy-making Predictably, Steinfeld resigned his position in disgust. Major health policy decisions were then taken over completely by the White House and former President Gerald Michael Jocobson. director of the Welfare, Calif to fill the four-year vacancy. Citizen Lazarus:Seven of la congressional elections a contested. But the most bittei the battle to succeed Lo crusty old F. Edward Hebert. Ford Charges and countcrcharg led It was a White House decision to Joseph quietly looking for a Surgeon decisions. continued the White House control. with to with to lawsuits investigations. and Center Public begin the swine flu innoculations. But in the country. At our suggestion, the investigators have Interest, vainly pleaded his case for the cure has turned out to be more police raided the Acapulco penthouse findings the warning to dangerous election, at least three dead pc and confiscated documents. Under the present rental system the paperback books or rented textbooks Univcristy students arc often required to have We then thousands for Science labels in the apparently deaf of with the disease. When hospitals began reporting strange cases official ears. While placidly downing arranged than former one Treasury Secretary William Simon to cup of coffee after another. Howard Roberts, the top FDA official of paralysis associated innoculations, abruptly confirm matter. | their civic duty by voting. with the program was Copyright. 1977 ! by embarrassed United Feature Syndicate, the suspended on professors may or may not feel arc some kind of textbook. adequate supplies textbooks which for their courses. Enough texts are purchased by the University ASU is one of the few universities to supply ^1} the students,with a book. in the UNC system Which still uses the textbook rental University system and administration the seems Under the ntodiYiea system mentioned above the number of books to be purchased would be reduced to a favorably inclined toward the rental sixth system.' Should the rental system be experience shows that one copy can of the initial cost. Past retained or should the students be serve six students without overtaxing forced to buy books? Perhaps them is the another solution problem. textbook would then have to pay for the rental put on also be paying less for the acquisition reserve in the library. A very small fee of textbooks. This could be applied to paperback books also. Text to the this of books. Students of fewer books. The University would materials could be at most would cover the cost of books for availability purpose and the material Even if the University does not would be available for all students to adopt use. For example, suppose a professor professors could apply this idea with some haw to-paperback books. The cost 30 member class feels a $6 such a policy the individual as paperback book is best suited for the of course. Five copies of the book on through the class instead of burdening reserve all could adequately serve the class at a cost of II per student instead of 16 per student. The rental modified for the system could be purchase of just enough books for reserve reading. The rental fee could be adjusted to reflect a few the books students could with be spread paperback purchases. Whatever the policies of the University and professor, students often need to cut costs. The rental system is disappearing in most universities and a viable alternative is needed. Thanks extended to SLAi Editor. The Appalachian: On behalf of the Student Welfare Committee of the SGA we would like to personally who thank participated those the Student in These students decided back and just inadequate complain funds not t o sit about flu- Appalachian has Morris Davis, Diane Corriveau. Charles continually received over the years. To Hardin. Owen Tilley. Bill Petrec. Pete express their concern lor A S U they all Tciinant, Connie Faircloth. t o o k .111 a c t i v e r o l e i n w r i t i n g l e t t e r s t o Hesse. F.E. Isenliour. their Mary the respective state legislators ovei Christinas break. Ivey. Lillian Breck Smith, After St a I lings. G.r vie I iI lot son, Paula they continued their efforts by wiiting Kosti/cki. B.J. Moore. addittonal <»ail letters and making phone to their legislators t o si hedule appointments on Tuesday. Feb. I. On Hiiks. in Raleigh- at the Linda and began tlieii appointments at tlieii Maicia Spivcy. Steve Linda Trent. I'lias, Dee Pal I lutein c Set ond floor Woikman Hall Dr. Wey? f l u - t r i p w a s .1 s t i r « e s s b e t a i i s e o f • licit efforts and devoted lime. We met following people all id who attended ( . h a f f 111. C l r i i s l y H a n s e n . B e t s y B i o w n . Biooinc. IVnnel. Susie Jane Mat k Mollelt, G.iiy Hit ks. Susan Sliolhet. Ik-lattice. Donna Niclidlaou. I V H e . h o t W ev . Is h e l o t real. 01 ' 1V.i'tohc.nl "•"•'•"'Ldd. he h,ought about by this admin ist 1 at ive 0— EDITORIAL) Q| |h# bureaucrat y olfbes and ol depot heads? Assuming lie is Lot tv.d. dial rrrb,v 1 ir'"" ™*"'— -"— 'poo'i- An „ mu p ^M m l Alford Editor Production PSo.o Vh y e a r s a n d have yet to see the nivsleiions, elusive. Terry Russell, Chris Thomas. Kalhv Mike- I have been lieu- lor Creig Harris »*r.«! and rvprMtn, th# op,n,on •° , h o * editor corn*! Tt*v thouId not Doug Mims Copy d editor.*, rattact th. op, n K ) n 0 ( I d i t o i . I'll, Appal.11 hi.in: and Ann Ch"'" HVAOP*TOCH*"- tile helped with this piojet 1: Ma,y Editor Ed'"" with all tin legislators we had intended thank ** Editor Features left Raleigh and irlutned to Boone at to Business Manaqcr C o 1 Itaii pei sons legislators these students like Appalachian Dee Student Legislative Action (ouuniticc. 10 t o s e e . a n d w e w e i r - w e l l l e r e i v e r l . Wi I We ^ r e c e i v e d b y t h e e d i t o r i n f«' Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on prior to its intended publication. Hugh MiCull, n 9 p.m. Tiiesdax . wnilld John Liner .. " Blown and David Boone. a.m. Aftei a long das of appointments with Jones, Noith Carolina Stale Legist,ituie at 9:10 a.m. M Middletoil. Julie Ncal. Joel Cau-y. Bob that date they left Boone.it 5:30 a.m.. .11 l i v e d loAnn l-vttcrs t o tlu- editor are welcome should be typed, double spaced and not exceed 250 words in length. Tlie editor will withhold public the name of the writer for a good " requested. T h e Appalachian reset' does lie d o . What's Ins luiutioii? r i g h t i o e d i t a n y l e t t e r f o r , e nng|t h l M a y b e o n e o f v m t r r e 1 o r t e r s c o u l d , iT L ^ p um r " any ' T fw\ C . , ", * publication of any letter give us a story later on this man. libelous or clearly in poor taste. Hickman. I.enette they returned t o school this seuicslei calls holiday Letters Polit Our readers' views students Legislative Action Committee. /jTt&sr/fs VMM 1 Now, criminal neglect if they had remained a saving both to the university and to the students. are and beverages, towards Blowing Rock. Got to keep they should Though it's the responsibility of the of feud ahead phosphates, cyclamates He course, his hair and fingernails were that economy pumped up, you know. Whether definitely you leave town for the weekend, turn of our generation in one form or another is that of book pregnant coffee. protect most An issue students are forced to face that a gone Steinfeld's unyielding positions. women allowed teeth Book rental purchasing. hazards like therefore last regularly industry researchers have- to As the nation's top medical officer, birth defects. The back President the the caffeine found in coffee may cause- urge your parents to follow suit. If your thermostat off. Remember, any and Steinfeld Food money saved on fuel can be directed dates former repeated tests on animals show that pounds. He had open bedsores, his the follies Coffee Curse: We have learned that tall, broad body shriveled to a bare 90 So turn your thermostats down and individual every also existed. The dangerously dehydrate and his once storm. This winter may further test the unity of our people, and we need will room with boarded windows while his off-campus students. notes that another aides occupied large, luxurious seaside future heating oil may become very difficult memo Hughes was confined to a small back sure to lower their thermostats. This is discomforts, virtual the In a massive Acapulco penthouse, Off-campus students should also be reason. Rather than complain of minor hazards, wou that one critical reason for the swine thermostats here on campus are set at a health have complied with the Hunt order. Our as public serious health threat. Swine Flu Fiasco:Wc've discovered Nadinc Henley regarded the will in But life 0n Roberts her possession to be Hughes' true will. authorities to help his House officials plea. us with our investigation. Their report drop should his hair was long, straggly and After future energy Students is set - Appalachian support this drop and any consumption. to It Hughes will. and isolated from the world around September, 1975. There is nothing him. .unusual about the memo being Our description of Hughes noted unsigned, because many internal have homes interest. Howard Hughes was a thin, emaciated parents Our has asked and billionaire wreck of a man, neglected by his aides left us with depleted natural resources schools and reclusive of alternative conservation measures. Gov. Jim Hunt that that Revenue Service Mexico City. One of them is of special WASHINGTON—Five years ago we reported U.S. Internal agents photograph the documents in responsibilities and energy sources. £ Manaqer 6dit0f Harriett C. Glenn Oft Heedhna lor all editorial copy the day prior to publication Let »>eet editor wit should be ***" tha Editor in room 301 WorW according to thaaa tpta!*** 0 1 *' Entarad at tha pott office m second class matter under th Congrats ot March 3. 1879 Sao p o - ' w ° " d •* ° ° ° ~ N c v " n r 'hursday year fxcrui during tchaduUu v«r "••day andt Th U r*lay during tha ragu» ragu«e' vr.r ft• cam during Kh*t u Ud "Iht to ftdu or rnluta to D,, n , « " , , o n ' * n «1 examination periods Tha editor* n v r n *'*'«'"«hm,ttftd lot publican �he Appalachian 2/3/77 paye 3 Mi ...Mil,Con/Tfsrm , "bPfCML TAUA/T1 United Press International News Summary l/FIC H£* Conclusion reached on assassination The Justice Department has concluded that James Earl Ray acted alone in assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Reliable sources say the conclusion is contained in a 148-page report prepared by Michael Shaheen, director of the department's office of professional responsibility. Voluntary energy cut-backs called for Starting now. temperatures in state-owned and leased buildings go down to 62 degrees. A call for voluntary conservation by buanesscs. schools and private citizens is also contained in the emergency provisions. Businesses are asked to voluntarily cut operating hours back to 48 hours per week and /SS iKtf 3VD6-E5 businesses and local governments are asked to cut temperatures to 62 degrees during the day and 55 at night. Resident fuel users have been asked to cut i i temperatures to 65 degrees during the day and 60 degrees at night. 11» • • i . i . . — I* C0LL£GE Jo IN COU£&E YOO COLLEGE you ST/UJb * LlNt TO fctfllSTtt. FOfc. youR/ C(A55r, NAVE TO STAWD HAUi To vrAUO I4J Liu TO Buy y«W *.BoeK3 who SWPMHS. COMAE botWr PUMU yaiMpnu4i Editorial robbed of validity Editor, The Appalachian First of all, 1 would like to thank Mr. Jeff Johns (not Jones) for his More readers' views guest editorial entitled "Cheerleaders want funding". Johns several intriguing pointed out and pressing problems confronting ASU's cheering squad. As I haven't been to a basketball smiling. I Next time Johns wants t^ f propose a apologize for a minor mistake (which game all year I can't comment on their In essence though, gunfight he'd better take ^good look performance. At '76's football games I was an attempt to praise the ASU found no fault with the cheerleaders. However; a few comments on Johns' at the cowboy. He doesn't want to end squad) I want to thank Johns for validating my blind stabbing charge. prowess as an editorial writer are in order. up anothe.r notch bounty-hunter's gun. behind my pen, now that Johns has As to his charge that I am hiding Johns' response is directed towards thoroughly convinced me of P.S. The on this use of an exclamation point at the end of paragraph 10 is a the grave mistake indeed on ^ e part of an editorial which appeared in a recent edition Topless bathing debated validity of my editorial comment, I Johns. It will be happy to reveal my identity. substracts from the rationality of any of The Appalachian. The adds to the i^fiejoric and editorial was highly critical of ASU If Johns needs more information to cheerleaders and their apathy at our bring about the personal confrontation the childish, emotional nature of the editorial. Such mistakes underscore The Miami Beach City Council has asked a women's advisory group to basketball games. In the article, Johns make a recommendation on whether to allow topless bathing at the beaches. he general states that the editorial is based on Johns editorial. It appears that Johns Several speakers at an hour-long discussion yesterday said homeowners would pppose such an image. description may be of help. I am 6 feet false its lost his temper and wrote without 2 inches and weigh 212 pounds with his thinking. His editorial is a defensive plenty of bun to bounce and plenty of personal jaw to flap. "Rah-Rah not enough" and is thereby robbed of its validity. information author's credibility writing style. and as derides well as so gamely seeks, a attack on the author of Lest I be accused of delivering false Mike McLaughlin information, let me suggest that these Rt. 3, Box 699 figures are subject to exaggeration by those who witness were that brave barroom enough to brawl in Resignation Memphis where I lost my front tooth. • Imagine} the size of the pen I hide behind. The hard part is picking it up Editor, The Appalachian and writing with it. No job for a feeble handed pom-pom holder. Due to circumstances beyond my control it has become necessary for me to submit my resignation as Vice OPEN 24 HOURS A Beautifully Designed Hip Length Jacket. V. Hand Warmer Pockets 3" Stand up Collar. *10YKK Two-Way i President of the Student Government GRANNY'S OLD FASHION DONUTS everyone I have worked with this year LOCATION INTERSECTION OF HWY 321 & HWY 105, BOONE, N.C. OWNER-KARL J. TELLEKAMP Association. I would like to personally thank for the help and concern they have given, and commend the SGA for its tremendous growth and effectiveness. I trust they will continue in their efforts as their ideals and goals are of the highest. Susan G. McGee 827 Faculty St. Apt. C-8 Communique— Zipper. The ASU rifle club will compete against the top teams in the nation at PRIME GOOSE West Point this Saturday morning. The Apps' next scheduled match will be at DOWN The Citadel on Feb. 12. The match with The Citadel is a very important the haircutting place one for the Mountaineers as it will be a in boone for today's good indicator of how well ASU will do gals and guys in the Southern Conference championships later on this year. Alpha Chi will meet Monday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. in Room 306 Sanford Hall. New club officers and a national THE WARM BODY PEOPLE Across From Hardees located on depot street 264-1525 \ j owned and operated by ^ lanle wlnebarger dougherty delegate will be elected. All old and new members arc urged to attend. CAKE CARE Dept HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd , N E Room 23-A Atlanta. Qa 30324 �The Appalachj^. page 4 Building additions may result SGA lobbies for budget L by DAVID P. HARRISON fund to increase ASU's per student committees Staff Writer allotment. The budget has yet to be according to McCullen, the legislators approved by the legislators and is for were SGA's primary targets, since only the 1977-78 school year. they can approve the budget. A recent trip of some two dozen SGA affiliates to the state capital on Feb. 1 may well in was indirectly the source for much of building additions for ASU and more the information McCullen used in the money preparation of contacted but, SGA stressed two other main points ASU Chancellor Herbert W. Wey major for result were with the legislators: from state -They expressed hope that the appropriations. the form letter and legislators will give permission for ASU subsequent trip to Raleigh. Although students to build a new residence hall, additions Chancellor Wey was informed of the to Committee, SGA trip prior to it, because of legal infirmary. These along with Pat Florence and Charles restrictions he could not encourage are expected to cost $6.5 million and Hardin SGA's venture. Nor has Wey criticized will be constructed at ASU's expense the resentment as "self liquidating items," as an SGA toward SGA for sidestepping the ASU paper states. McCullen feels that a new infirmary support a supplemental request telephone interview that all persons for ASU has almost been guaranteed and groups have a right to lobby state by the state. In the SGA form letter to legislators for whatever reason. the new Hugh McCullen, chairperson of the SGA Student of Welfare SGA, mid-November state of legislators allotments in initiated ASU's operating several campus, infirmary. to contact about seeking approval construct 1976 plans in state costs and from the state to new including buildings on an improved of North Carolina's state legislators on December 10, 1976, the 40 members SGA Administration, Wey said in a Last Tuesday's trip for the SGA In a form letter sent to the majority of trip. Expressing no expressed concern for group started arrived in at 5:30 Raleigh received" a.m. They were "well several by and legislators, McCullen said. From the legislators' Conrad state Stadium and legislators, infirmary at a new proposed buildings ASU the present is described as "old," "antiquated" and "in need of equipment, repairs and is terribly overcrowded." From the $6.5 million, $2 million is Raleigh's financial allotments to ASU. responces to the Dec. 14 form letter, planned The letter reads in part, "As a student the group got hints as to when to take construction of ASU, I am very troubled by the fact the trip. They arrived on a day when infirmary and a psychological service that although Appalachian is probably much of the legislature was in Raleigh, combined the and, according to McCullen more than According to the SGA paper, "In view fastest growing university in the to be directed of the into new one toward campus building. 16 70 per cent of the House and 75 per cent of the Senate met and talked with functioned with its present outdated the center, ASU operates on a yearly budget of Chairpersons of the various financial buildings on campus, including a new infirmary. UNC-CH and ex-chairperson of the ASU during the 1975-76 period capital improvements. Thjs will involve N.C. Board of Governors. —They expressed concern that ASU construction of these new (j, the allocation of $5.5 million for a has the highest student/teacher ratio they will be added to the list q -SGA asked many legislators to for state,..., it ranks 15th in member state university overall operating funds." the 40 SGA representatives. this is not an unrealistic request." If permission is granted building, 16-1, in the state. According to the campus alterations projected increased teacher's salary, and other SGA paper, the pressures due to this future, operational expenses as proposed by disproportionate ratio have caused 34 Rivers Street and the expam faculty members to quit teaching for Bclk Librar music r Dr. William and drama Friday, chancellor of including the widen * SHOWS: NOW f SHOWING A 7:00-9:00 SAT. and Sun. of the fact of how long [ASU] has system in A group of students from Appalachian's SGA went to Raleigh to lobby for approval to construe, 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Box Office Opens 6:15! 3:00-7:00-9:00 XXX Late Show 11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sa $28 million. This is composed from student fees, 34 per cent, and state appropriations 64 per cent. With approximately 8,500students at ASU, the per capita allotment of this $28 million is said by McCullen to Accidents occur be $1920. Schools such as N.C. State University receive and UNC-Chapel $2,600-$2,800 The average allotment per continued from page one Hill student. for a single student from the 16 state-supported spent five Watauga County Hospital. In the schools is $2,297. ASU, therefore, is Benjamin $377 below this average. student The SGA group traveled to Raleigh to lobby legislators to support the basic budget recommended by the N.C. Board of Governors, which includes up to a $450,000 "catch-up" "This days in intensive care at second S. Siler a riding hill, sliding down it on inner tubes, trays, boxes, signs and other unorthodox suffered methods 30, when the inner tube in which he and two were hazardous graduate City, cracked vertabrac on Jan. others very which students and other persons are serious accident, Albright, from is a particularly in view of the manner in plunged that resemble sleds,"said Frank Shropshire, Director of Safety at Appalachian. into a "If gully-like area at the bottom of the which hill. exercise extreme caution," he said. you must sled on this hill, is very slick and icy, please CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY •WSf&AffllAIS G>WDS THE ENFORCER The Largest Selection We Have Ever Offered .... 1,000's oMo watte/1 wlir ijou wont to soq A/a&ntine's to u\lo matteft (tow ijou u>nnt to smj taw, o c Adu* C.uiwu *< oa/td (pit it . . . . ijouf UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE VVI 1 11 I illl \! TTTTTTTT What will a dime buy today? NOTHING! II i I I I I 'DIM A I I | ' i n i , LAV] , ' i r v i 1 1 1 t AS I 1 1 1 i l l : i i for lour Valentine flhuhnj BUT ONE DOLLAR AND A DIME ftbriirin/ l-f buys 33 1 /a L.P. I A C N A Y 313 E. King St. RED FOIL HEART LB. $3.75 - Rock 'n Roll Soul All $1.10 each Tues. Fri. Sat. Located adjacent to Sollecito's SATIN HEART Q 2 LB. $9.45 lm Slm A C A N D I E S ^G ll>l|||||llll|i||||lll||||||lll|||| lllllllllll*^ �% The Appalachian 2/3/77 page 5 Mountaineer Living... »! Llllinmtiim Lincoln 4 Students Sterol I losing edge' Dr. German worried mi by I.U1SA MONTERO DIAZ University of South Dakota where he with pottery, German likes to raise Staff Writer was president of the Young Democrats plants his senior year. around his home. Young His encounter with McGovern came He loves to travel and considers this apathy in this country, according to •c Democrats' Club at the University of about through "sheer circumstances." an "important ingredient of being a German. After the politically-minded, South Dakota, to George McGovern's He went on to complete his graduate good can moving 1960's, the '70's seem rather senatorial campaign staff in 1962, to work actually see life unfolding here and in dull and shallow. Campuses which were Campaign Organizational Manager for Washington, on other countries. Politics is a big part of once Andrew McGovern's senate staff from 1963 to German's life though he is not actively have 1967. involved in it at this time. He would concerns. like to become re-involved in politics, problem 1974, "College Youths and Politics: „ IB From president of Young, the to the newly appointed ambassador to the United Nations and Professor then in the to at Georgetown D.C. University and served in Associate German's teaming up with Andrew Political and to landscape, especially because one Science Young of Georgia was yet another but not if it means leaving academics. Department at Appalachian-thus has circumstantial event. He met Young The vaulted Dr. Dan B. German's career. through participating directly in politics is in a a friend George Dr. j Dr. Dan German of the faculty of the ASU Department of Political Science, is profiled this week by The Appalachian. He feels that German, an ASU faculty town with a western flavor Armstrong Custer. political apathy from which they briefly emerged in the '60s. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) he Gen. and won George As an attended Chinese senators, mistress the and all. that Manager in way he sees himself situation "where I could still maintain election and today is Jimmy Nations. problem politicians and concerned now with political switched German in an to talk personal discusses article he this wrote in The Move from Political to Personal Concerns." He said this move could be dangerous becuase the ideas that shape a position in academics." Young's Carter's appointment to the United our future come from young people. German knows a lot, has seen a lot "The creative edge is destroyed" when become apolitical, he said. and has done a lot. Despite the fact youths that in German attributes the growing apathy books, and despite the of youth to several factors, including his office fioor-to-ceiling is decorated fact that he reads "The Washington the fact that to really change an idea spoken to Young and that Young was Post," or social concept, one must have a "very pleased" with the appointment. down-to-earth, reassuring person. German 'Ultimatum' lacking "The in Campaign 1972 congressional campaign. Young undergraduate, of University was Organizational students across the country are slipping back into a state of authors He member since 1972, was born and for Moore, Peabody Tennessee. teaching at grew up in Yankton, South Dakota, a headquarters by MARK KREUZWIESER while Another citizens face is the "very high level" of professor" only change" - he must persuade patience. commented that he had he is an optimistic, long and sustaining interest. Young Young is interested in doing something for the Third World and in developing German looks at the new Carter intense people did not interest, have this especially Vietnam was no longer an when issue The a realistic world peace. Consequently, Senator administration this hope." He says, "People have become other cynical concerning the government, themselves up against stiff oppostion post fits his interests and experience, according to German. wnth "considerable reason is that youth found Ultimatum," a fiction thriller. Authors Sutpen 80-year-old One political issue that has come up and with good reason. It remains to be from degenerate from North Carolina whose on ASU's campus in the last couple of seen the "world would be better off in the way Since the late 1950's the Chinese Moore and McGhee seem to know their business of tension-filled, prime bordellos years is students' right to vote where impact he articulates," adding that the of new ideas, if young people became have been demanding that millions of edge-of-your-seat mysteries, however, specializing in-how can I say it?-the they live. German feels that students problem re-involved." square they fail to present an admirable work unorthodox. should be given the right to vote where with now is that they promise too they residency much and then are not able to deliver. doesn't Staff Writer miles of land in southern Siberia be returned. When in the early 1960's the demands became more of literacy. But, then visiting again, if they meet in an "accidental" environment proved necessarily, gloomy choice of whether to stand indigenous culture cf this area, an "educate people to the difficulty of true for him. although "The Chinese Ultimatum" back and let the two opponents fight environment which <*c-man would like help blockade China's oil supply with naval might; to wait and hope that the environment ir. which an offensive nuclear force. and i imagination. certainly supports this tenacious hx.y can work two countries both pull back; or bring in mutual The authois seem to be struggling pressure on the USSR to return the students and h». ai peon c ^an orient serious battles took place, the most with theircharai ters' personalities. The soldiers died. At present there are five stars and co-st »rs all share a basic gruffness and ignoble disposition quite contrasting the pressing task before once Chinese territory to its ancient owner. themselves to so ict ij costly near the small haven of Aihui where 50.000 'Soviet and Chinese million Chinese troops and two million them: World War III. Alec Thompson, McGhee also fort see a reunification of the the main character, is the shadowy Germany, an all ance between China Soviet President's riglu-hand man and chief and Japan which will become the most soldiers mile massed border along between Siberia and mainland China. advisor on foreign affairs. Thompson is So say Edward McGhee and Robin he B.F. Not sparkle? (ails in novel greatness it excels in plot Russian though with Skinner, Skinner's theory that we live the Chinese military from building up 7,000 that agree the fast. German hopes that Carter will endanger to sec remain. He s»ys"l think people three claims always feels People want to see abundant changes coi'U' in general arc more pio .'uctive in an 1976 German He the move it out; to join with the Soviets and and politicians are faced the government. this hypothesis. However, where this book 1975 have requirements; however, he adds that generally nuclear plants at Lok Nor to prevent Between will other, the United States is faced with a novels don't live many Carter stand poised and ready to attack each literary the Chinese hobby is whether all along the Sino-Soviet border. troops attacked cussing, lack mystery/spy Soviet the As the Russians and the Chinese inflamed major skirmishes broke out During the late '60's and early '70's is the epitome of today's sin-city ita®,. But this isn't all! ,»u amicable way, he tc W " here could V»c powerful V Moore trus- end cooperation." If progress rowan* aTvttet on vetsity and community." and German is The Crier celebrates The Campus Crier, published every Monday, recently celebrated its first birthday. It began publication in January of 1976 and for the past year has provided ASU with excellent and professional service. Editor Molly Acelin stated that the specific purpose of the Campus Crier is to inform the students and staff of happenings at ASU and events concerning the university and its students. Therefore, the Campus Crier doesn't cover national news events. This is left up to The Appalachian. married ant lives in Blowing Koch with his wife, \my, and Ancelin said the Crier concentrates on making students aware of lectures, sporting events, seminars, concerts and other events that relate to ASU. power*ul entity in earth by 1985, the their dog, Wh*sl cy (named si because The Crier has a staff of 13 hard-working individuals including Ancelin. Of division of of his color). Amy German is a potter these 13, six arc writers, two are photographers and four are production workers. Germany I'ola id and between Soviet unified Russia and and works with Hands, a cooperative America's fateful neutrality. craft shop. Besides "helping my wife" With a year of experience behind them, the Campus Crier can only improve. According to Ancelin, "We won't get any bigger, but hopefully Mendenairs p E j better." If the past year is any indication the students and faculty at ASU CENTER shouldJj^wclHnformedj)fJuturejcam£usj|vemsJorjnonjg > tim£ > to^omc ; ^^^ Located at Boone Heights We have Tropical Fish, Assorted Pets and Pet Supplies Is Now Open under NEW OWNERS A representative for U.S. Navy Officer All Scats SI.25 Starts Friday Chalet 4:00 Show Only Mon.-Fri. Shows Daily 4:00 & 7:30 Programs will be in the Placement Office on 1 February 1977 to discuss Officer opportunities in the following areas: 7».- y r Nuclear Power, Aviation, Supply Corps, •V.~- " ' ••••if. Surface, and teaching positions at the Navy's Nuclear Power School. SfeiisSSi£0 -- - d Interested persons should register with the Placement Office. ,V&-. stReisoriD KRistoffeRson 264-8606 • iA i BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA L A T E S H O W ^ l / f H f- H I . e . S A T . ALL Seats $ 1 . 5 0 (J ™ The Damnrlest Thing You Ever Saw Karen Black R ', ' N a S h v i " e " K e i t h C a r r a d m e Ife A StAR is BORn P*' Pu > « < f'ow .' .OC, ^^0 Ml Scats SI.25 ITX | *V 4:00 Only Mon- Fri. Shows Daily 4:00 7:00 9:40 Held Over BOSTON SPECIAL GUESIS To He Announced FRI. FEB. 18 8I'M TICKETS ON SALE NOW I I.STIVAI. SEATING LIMITED ADVANCE I'LUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE. ALL RECORD BARS. & RECORD & TARE DISCOUN1 IN IUX)NE ORDER BY MAI I. NOW BOSTON. C/O FREEDOM HAI.I, I'.O. Box 3M2f» CRS. JOHNSON CITY. TENN, 37601 EKTII IED CHECK OK MONEY ORDER ONLY :A1.1.H.U>1 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL *2) �Stegall teaches a full day; aids ASU Choral Society R. Carroll role of Olin Blitch. He directed the Stegall is a soft-spoken humorous man. He is also brilliant, talented and words, put ASU on the map; this, a wide range of vocal experiences think we're starting to do that." "Fiddler on the Roof." Stegall says is represented. The group this is his heaviest work load ever. changing its name. The singers think the ASU Opera Workshop singing the Staff Writer Dr. There is no audition. As a result ot orchestra and vocals in Phi Mu Alpha's by JOY WELLS hardworking. "The thing that keeps me going," People is now considering that "The University Choral Society" is too staid and stiff. The Choral Society an(j are starting to ap p r e c i a t Appalachian's worth in vocal rnujj, ASU singers performing J n auditioning in other places are gaini« recognition for thier quality ani Dr. Stegall is the coordinator of vocal he said, "is the professional attitudes and choral music in the ASU music and commitment department. He teaches applied voice, "Everyone seems to be trying their Chamber Singers directs the Choral Society, teaches a hardest concert on May 1. The concert will be said Stegall, "we have gotten diction class and directs the Chamber well." a Mayday outdoor affair in the Greer many very outstanding students." to of produce the students." and really do will and the production. "In the last two or three years, a gr e , gjve a joint Stegall finds the teachi n Stegall is a North Carolina native. ampitheater. The program will feature Stegall finds time to help out with He graduated from Wake Forest, got excerpts from the opera "Cavalleria experience musical productions on campus from his Master's degree at the Manhattan Rusticana" by Mascagni with Joanne invigorating and extremely wearing' School of Music in New York and his Bell as solo soprano. On the same He seems to think the long hours o Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. He program, hard work and exhaustion are wort! has taught at Virginia Commonwealth it, however. at Stegall, will premier. Stegall would like to see the vocal Marietta College in Ohio. Stegall came program at the ASU music department same way, which makes Stegall one o to Appalachian in the fall of '75. develop into "one of the pre-eminent Singers. Fenny Courbois, proprietress of Le Gourmand restaurant, takes time out from a busy workday to share a smile with the students of ASU. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) time to time. He will be appearing in the opera "Susannah", a production of "The big eater' in Boone University Stegall in said Richmond and a new piece written by here His students to be "extremeli apparently f e e l th the most sought-after teachers in thi music department. the Choral Society, which he directs, isn its second year - it by JOY WELLS is French food, "Le Gourmand" is "and that's what seems to be doing the also came to Appalachian in the fall of Staff Writer geared best." 1975. The Choral Society is composed toward different, There is a new restaurant in Boone. It's located at 616 E. King Street, and serving fun food interesting, at affordable prices. And no wonder. . . .with items like of around 90 singers: students(music French beef stew, Quiche, onion soup According to Courbois, the majors and delicious cheesecake on the menu. university faculty and non-music majors), and staff, Boone is called "Le Gourmand." There's a restaurant started out first as a grocery "Le Gourmand" also has very tasty townspeople and people from all over good reason for that name, says Penny store sandwiches the area who like fine singing. Courbois, the owner-manager of the exotic foods. Part of "Le Gourmand" pastrami, bologna and a variety of establishment. "Le Gourmand" means is still a food store. Courbois says she others. "the big eater." Although its specialty just drifted into adding a little cooking that carried different, more such as Polish ham, dishes you can't ordinarily get," said Courbois. In the Abraham Lincoln stood 6 feet 4 and thin blacj; hair. He had dark gray eyes, a dark complexion of "Le complete frozen dinners, "Le voted on. The winner will be about two months. "Business has been pretty good," said Courbois. announced Monday, Feb.14. She Jcnean Hornbuckle is heading this commemoration for Gourmand" has been open the 16th hopes to stimulate people's interest in her establishment by asking for deliberate. His manner was cordial, yet Projects has sponsored many activities would like to ;,ee on her menu, and simple. With a sincere politeness; he this year. Their future plans include a There's lots of living and loving ahead U.S. Navy seeks math, physics and science related majors for specialized Officer Programs. See the U.S. Navy Officer Information Team on campus. 2-4 Feb. 1977 or call Navy toll free 1-800-662-7563. with a Lincoln w/i$'born on Feb. 12, 1809. In honor of his birthday, the Special sidewalk art show, a "Guiness Book of "Le World warm handshake, an'd a still warmer smile. suggestions Records and a flea sponsoring an conference Look-Alike Contest." Gourmand." is people Anyone velcome to 'Why cut it short? P.O. Box 18568 MVC. Raleigh, NC 27609 American Cancer Society: Tuesday at room 7 p.m. in on th« second floor a Courbois' busin -ss hours are now 9 a.m.-5 p.m., but she hopes to open in the evening very soon. Anyone Workman. Any interested people are She is also irnerested in catering, so interested in entering the contest can invited to attend these meetings. The anyone giving a party should check sign up at second floor Workman Hall committee now has 20 members. out her catering ; ervices. before Monday, Feb.8. At "Le Gourmand," emphasis is First prize is a free day of skiing at Terry Russell, chairperson, and his any local resort. Second prize is $5 assistan :, Ed Rankin, are trying to help since Lincoln's picture is on the front. each The prizes are develop leadership abilities. They hold Special paid for by money Projects has raised through person seminars in dealing the committee with to setting and put on interesting foods at reasonable CLASSIFIEDS reaching goals, and time utilization. WOOD Russell's own goal is "to work with ASHLEY, contest because Lincoln did not have a the people enough to where they can ATLANTA, beard assume leadership roles later on." TROLLA, A beard is not until his required second in year as How a 19-year-old college sophomore can become a 21-year-old Army officer. prices. the other projects. (919)872-2547 with drop postcard or come by 616 E. King St. Special Projects Committee meets every Lincoln Day" market. Projects Committee of the SGA is "Abe suggestions as to what LT JOHN GORDON ways she could improve the services of friends slow open to Ga. peanut butter. president of the United States. Special his was and wide is many kinds of bread and even Plains, and greeted walk part voted on Friday, Feb. 11 in the same inches tall. He ip known for his beard His store jellies and candied are displayed, not to manner as the Homecoming court was mouth. food Gourmand" a variety of teas, coffees, pictures made. The contestants will be Staff Writer Society anyone who is interested in singing. mention by KATHY CHAFFIN Choral "I would like to eventually be able to offer dishes from all over the world, Contest attracts The STOVES--RITEWAY, FISHER, WARM JOTUL, MORSO, MORNING AUTOCRAT President. Also, females can enter the If anyone has any ideas for projects contest. Special Projects will furnish a by the Special Projects Committee, he different stovepipe hat and a black robe for the can contact Tvrry Russell or call SGA at 262-2265. FACTS ABOUT ASU TWO YEAR ROTC PROGRAM 1. You receive approx. $450.00 with hundreds available. We have at contestants to wear while having their The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. Do well and you can qualify for the * * * * * * * * * * * RUGBY SHIRTS *8"? ^ ¥ ¥ Reg. '16°° Long Sleeve All Sizes ¥ ¥ * * * * 12 Bars All Varieties * * * * * ¥ Just 2 blocks from 321 * * 264-0510 * on 105 Extension ¥ * ******************** { GRANOLA BARS 69' 833 E. King St. models of stoves in stock least 20 models that will hold fire •••••••••••••••••••• ¥ BROWN and many others. We have 60 overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat 5-6 rooms. We have Furnaces and Boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. shortage Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a Riteway Furnace-use your wood scraps as fuel and solve two problems at the same time. The Liter Knot, Hickory, North Carolina 704-256-2193. * Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction 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. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Boone, NO 28607 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC'iff/ Telephone 264-8415 3. You receive 5 semester hours4. Course is 5 weeks long. 5. Camp dates are: 31 May— 7 July (male only) or 20 June —28 July (coed cycle) Inc. Corner County Home Road at Springs Road 2. All travel expenses paid. NO MILITARY OBLIGATION 7. Fully qualified to enter Advanced ROTC Program fl' ASU if you elect to do so. IV8- This program is primarily for sophomores. Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall Do exceptionally well, and you may be 9. Cut-off date for applications heading back to college with a two-year f u || is 18 February 1977. tuition scholarship. For the next two years you II learn what it takes to be and Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You II receive an extra $100 a an extra 81 no „ month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION STOP BY D. D. DOUGHERTY (OLD LIBRARY) ROOM 217 OR CALL 264-4200. ARMY ROT( LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEA �The Appalachian 2/3/77 page 7 m /Ippoloc/mn lluslietball Thursday Febuary 3, bp©FtS N6WS (gymnastics 1977 Rifiery Riflery team wins over W&M ETSU runs past sluggish Mounties by JIM BUICE by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer ASU then began to press full court, but this tactic was Staff Writer negated by some fine The Appalachian State Rifle team ball handling by freshman guard put together its finest Terry Poindexter of the Bucs. Bob Brown, the big 6-8 man Appalachian State got off to bad start and was never in the middle of the East Tennessee attack, came alive in to recover as East Tennessee coasted to an the match was out in front by 20 on two different occasions before the final horn, control of the contest at the outset as they built an early The Mountaineers 11-2 lead behind some solid inside play from Bob Brown because of the fine and Luke Veney. The Mountaineers were plagued by an nationally a sloppy game, perhaps committed The victory pushed the Apps' record to 16 wins and no losses. The 10th ranked Apps fired their highest team score of the season with a 20 2793 half course international total. The University of Richmond placed into any type of set offense because of the miscucs. 41.1 shooting percentage from the field, 31.8 percent in the second with a 2650 score, and William Daryll Robinson and Tony Searcy. The Bucs led 21-13 with ASU three team turnovers to go along with 26 personal fouls and an anemic half behind first Forest. Mountaineers at Williamsburg, Virginia, last Saturday. performance Saturday night against Wake performance of the overabundance of turnovers and were seldom able to get ASU did mount a threat late in the first ranked played as completely dominated a easy 72-56 win the next few minutes as the Bucs put it out of reach. ETSU Monday night. The Buccaneers from the Ohio Valley Conference took year half. East Tennessee, on the other hand, shot 53.6 and Mary had 2586 for third. percent from the floor but matched the Apps in turnovers All-American 5:53 remaining in the half when Robinson picked off a pass and fouls. the and layed it up. After a miss by the Bucs at the other end, Dennis Smith produced a first The loss saw the Apps' record fall to 9-10, while ETSU top individual honors took as he place score of 569. Searcy, a 6-7 junior college transfer from Surry, canned a won their fifth straight to make them 10-9 on the season. Kim Schirrman was second with a 560 15-footer from the left side and followed that with a layup total, Will Piatt followed at 559, Jay ASU won 67-65 earlier in the season in Boone. a few seconds later, and the Apps were back in business 23-19 with only 3:15 to play in the half. "We feel very fortunate to have split our two games this Stafford was next at 553 and Beverly year with East Tennessee," said ASU coach Bobby Cremins. Brinn was fifth The Mountaineers were unable to find the bottom of "They have an up-and-coming program, and they clearly the net throughout the remainder of the half, and East outplayed us tonight. Tennessee regained their lost momentum on a string of foul shots to take a 28-19 advantage into the dressing room. Atlee Hammaker, a 6-2 freshman leaper, made his first William and Mary had a high individual "Bob Brown had a super game for them in the middle, W Daryl Robinson (10)drives the baseline in a game last week against ASU rifle coach, was very pleased with We just couldn't get it together." The Citadel. Robinson was one of two Apps to score in double the Mountaineers' performance in the Daryll Robinson led the Mountaineer scoring chargewith have done all year. Smith's score of Heels edge Gymnasts with 19 points and 15 rebounds. Scott Place had 16 points. Atlee Hammaker contributed 12 points off the bench, and rallied for the final time. Walter Anderson of ASU made a sharpshooting guard Charlie Stuart finished pair of steals and converted them into layups to start the 11 points. Appalachian comeback. Calvin Bowser and Mark Campbell contributed some fine inside play during the stretch in the night with Carolina Catamounts at 8 p.m. in Mountaineers by reserve guard Bobby Pace, with 9:59 remaining in the game. will then be on a three day road trip tilt. Saturday to take on the University of North Carolina in a bi-mect. Although = = ROSES CAFETERIA still E E i i Must show student I.D. card HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) = his team's Coffee or Tea been an very We important to this year's team. low we have a real good coach. Having such a fine coach and a team (which is floor exercises have a Bulloch again as and Valerie success this year." Coach ASU Webber is considered one of the top in high collegiate coaches in the nation. both finished the our the anchored in to Smith all-around second, In individual competition, Bulloch leads competitive the team average in overall with a 280.1 mark. Piatt is next at 275.8, Schirman is next at 274.7 and Stafford is fourth at 273.8. Brinn is fifth at 273.2 and won second in the vaulting while Beh Jim Bumgarncr is sixth with a 271.0 Wilson finished average. fourth. On the uneven bars, Bulloch captured a first place Rounding out the team is Mark Trexler at 266, Allen Irwin at with a score of 7.23. On the balance 263,8, Paul Timberlake at 262, John beam, Striggow won third with a score Cox of 6.27, and in the floor exercise, at 234.8. Striggow finished second and Bulloch at 238.2 and Wanda Miller The ASU rifle club will compete against the top teams in the nation it captured third. Appalachian is preparing for their West Point this Saturday morning. The Apps' next scheduled match will be at University of Mississippi and Furman The Citadel on Feb. 12. The match University. The meet will start at 7 Slope & Slope! Rental Only $15.00 9.00 with The Citadel is a very important p.m. Friday in Varsity Gymnasium. one for the Mountaineers as it will be a Last season ASU toppled Furman, but good indicator of how well ASU will this do is the first meet against in the Southern Conference championships later on this year. Mississippi. $8.00 5.00 WEEKDAYS A representative for U.S. Navy Officer ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 3.00 8.00 Programs will be in the Placement Office on 1 February 1977 to discuss Officer opportunities in the following areas: 4.00 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This rate i n c l u d e s $ .50 for equipment breakage) « having "We have a real close team and Striggow i I I and coach ,have more like a family) have been the key 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Ml members outstanding good team support," said Piatt, "and performance. Nancy NIGHTS Mi team difficulty factor which tends to hurt i i to fifth meet of the season against the ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) i good him had our Special Student Rates WEEKENDS i keep allowing difficulty with the balance beam and "Ski at Blowing Rock' SPECIALS GOOD 4 PM TO CLOSING FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY .tIIIIIIT I with captured third with a score of 27.14. II I I of with a score of 28.99 and Striggow E = FILET OF FISH DINNER 2 Pes. of Fried Fish with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Rolls. Regular $1.35 Special $1.00 score performance. "I was well satisfied with = = 3SC off 3SC off the for having a good relationship between pleased everyone's = 3 Pes. of Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw & Rolls Regular $1.60 Special $1.25 = i by competition. Bulloch finished FRIED CHICKEN DINNER | | = = Rolls ASU positions = and (japtain of the rifle team, said that squad i = relaxed, shoot tKe match's highest total. Piatt, Coach Bill Clinebell, however, was (Wed. and Thurs. Specials) Slaw = = stay concentration 110.92-95.77. Mashed potatoes and gravy E of the year, credited his being able to toppled Fried Chicken 2 pc. = jacket had, it just wasn't enough as Carolina 99 C i lightweight the Lady Apps gave it everything they i i Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular $1.50 Special $1.15 1SU Smith, whose 569 was his best total The Appalachian State gymnastics team traveled to Chapel Hill this past Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER an which is very difficult to shoot that entire team's performance." Staff Writer beginning Saturday night at The Citadel in a key conference 35C off wearing support. 1 was very pleased with the by RICK JORDAN Varsity Gym. The which the Apps cut the lead to 46-38 on a three point play Attention Big Appetites, Rays has a special just for you. We're giving you 35<f off the purchase of any of the delicious Rays dinners listed below. We think big eaters deserve a break, too. 569 is outstanding, considering he was type of a score in because of a lack of The Apps return home tonight to meet the Western enjoy Rays dinner specials match. figures in the contest against East Tennessee State University. "I am very proud of the team," said (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Webber. "They'did the best that they tipoff, and his presence gave ETSU a big lift. He made two 17 points. Calvin Bowser was the only other ASU player to strong drives to the basket in the opening two minutes of get into double figures as he had 11. the second half before the fans could get settled back in Bob Brown was the dominant figure for East Tennessee East Tennessee built the lead to 40-25 before the Apps total of 524. SGM Harvey Webber, the 8T and Hammaker came off the bench to give them a big lift. appearance in the game for the Bucs at the second half their seats to push the Buc lead to 32-19. with a 552. The high score for Richmond was a 538. and Lessons Avuilable by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nights Nuclear Power, Aviation, Supply Corps, Surface, and teaching positions at the Navy's Nuclear Power School. Interested persons should register with the Placement Office. �page 8 * Mountaineer Athlete of the week The Appalachian 2/3/77 Lady Apps face WCU The Lady Apps face Bob Whitmire Western Bob Whitmire has been selected this week's Athlete Carolina tonight and Elon College Feb. of the Week by The Appalachian Sports Desk. Whitmire, 5. Both games are at home, the Elon , freshman member of the ASU sw.m team, has amassed contest being the last home game ol some impressive statistics this past week. The young free styler, who has only three years 0 f the season for ASU. Madeline Frosch is the leading competitive experience, broke five scorer for the Lady Apps with a 1 5.7 points per game average. She is also the leading rcboundcr with a r e C ord s Indiana State. Whitmire destroyed the old App mark i n 5.1 the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 10:15, a minute average. faster than the old record. In a meet held here in Boone last week, Whitmire Coach Judy Clarke called Frosh's return "a great psychological lift" for broke his old record in the 500 yard freestyle with the team. "I think the girls thought a a time of 4:58.7. The timing was .3 seconds better th a n lack of height was the team's orily his old mark set January 15 against Madison. Both problem," she said. clockings also qualified as a Broome-Kirk pool record. "Carol (Almond, the team's second In the January 22 meet held here against Furman. leading scorer with a 12.9 average) even ASU swim (two of them his own) in a span ol three weeks. Against Whitmire again broke his old record, this time in the 200 became more competent with yard freestyle. He also took three first place finishes in Madeline's return." where she thought it would be going the meet. The Orlando, Florida native participated on one of into the season. "We should probably the best AAU teams in the state of Florida during his Coach Clarke said the team is about finish up the season tied for second in high school days. "I think we have a good chance of the conference." coming in second in the conference," said Whitmire. The Lady Apps UNC-Grecnsboro are 4-3 as the "We with and especially the freshmen, as a major the team during has the Albright (a mm* £IA. > and is hitting the offensive boards. And in the last game against East ASU won 92-74), freshmen Allison Hiltz and Nina Foust really sparked the team. East Carolina /// had tried the game and the young As for the Western game, which will serve as a preliminary for the men's contest against the Catamounts, Clarke says it "should be good for the fans. It's a good rivalry and you never know #- ^Mi, players just took over." have only two games remaining on their home schedule, one of which will be played tonight against Western Carolina. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) Scoreboard sc 7-0 4-2 Hours Daily 17-1 Furman 11-7 APPALACHIAN 5-3 5-4 12-9 East Carolina 3-5 8-10 The Citadel 1-6 5-12 Davidson 1-5 4-15 x UT Chattanooga STORE 9-10 William and Mary 0-0 0-0 7-11 1 x Western Carolina 0-0 SELF-SERVICE GAS PUMPS 134 ^ x Marshall 5-11 * * * * x-Incligible for league title • • Monday's Results Davidson 69, William and Mary 52 VMI 99, Furman 86 * ETSU 72, APPALACHIAN 56 Marshall 82, The Citadel 93 Western Carolina 91, Baptist 75 Norman Silver demonstrates an "Eskimo Roll" in a Kayak. He and Wednesday's Games Max Christenbury will be teaching a methods course in the sport The Citadel at Davidson of kayaking offered by the Intramural Department. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) George Washington at William and Mary Livingstone at UT Chattanooga Hampton-Sidney at VMI Kayak class available Kayaking, a Atlantic Coast Conference ACC This non-credit, no fee course is Overall Wake Forest 5-1 16-2 5-2 16-3 134 co-recreational, non-crcdit course, will offered to all students, faculty and Clemson be staff up to equipment limitations. No North Carolina 5-3 previous experience is required and all N.C. State 4-3 11-7 equipment is provided. Maryland 2-3 13-5 Duke 1-4 12-6 Virginia 0-6 8-9 Beginning two different classes are times. Monday, February 14 and Wednesday, February 16. Classes start at 8:30 p.m. and run Instructors Max Christenbury and until 10:30 p.m. The first classes will Norman Silver plan to show films and meet give in Room 211 Broome-Kirk practical Gymnasium. The six remaining classes strokes, will meet at the swimming pool. instruction ' in equipment basic water safety. variations and Tuesday's Games * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Bill Cox's Cheese House 11st Choice $2.00 Special * 2nd All priced under $2.01 + Johnannisberger Riesling per bottle | Bichot Medoc Zeller Schwarzekau * Piesportel Goldtropfchen + Bernnastelel Riesling Pieporter Riesling + j« Next to the ABC store 321 By-Pass ^ oz i oy - rass Sponsored by Holley's Tavern 'The Friendly place to go' Clemson 60, N.C. State 59 * * * * Why not buy your Beer by the Case. Open 24 Overall Virginia Military We're Stop by now and stock up for the Cold Winter Days ahead. Remember we carry the largest selection of Beer and Wines in this area, both Domestic and Imported. Munchies to go with your drinks. Gas, Groceries, Hot Sandwiches and Ice. Southern Conference offered at three Not! Linda Murphy puts this lay up in against Carolina. The Lady Apps what's going to happen." B e g i n n i n g lost Are You Out of Beer? senior said Clarke. "She has been consistent (which and remained injuries of center-forward) has really helped us," Carolina Christmas against some tough conference opponents." Frosch and Janice Black. "Jane before "Since the Florida swim, we've won all three meets Clarke cited the play of her bench, reason out "It wasn't a vacation," Whitmirc emphasized. remaining conference opponent. competitive started matches. Then we went to Florida to train. only etft. Jc I 550C NOW OPEN! Imports, Candles, Brassware, Pillows, Blankets, Bedspreads, Handcrafts from India, Rugs, Baskets and Assorted Wicker Goods 6aj Mahal 306A East King Street Boone, N C. 28607 across from Carolina Pharmacy i-i (U * * * *• * * * * «• * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat Catering For All Occasions Ur M R c>l tc P' s< »V Fi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1977_0203 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 3, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-03 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/5ad1ca61e89d09ebee3b52df26a8c94a.pdf 1669d08a318f2c5fbd7599bf4d5c1a3d PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Pardon We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Bones Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Wrestling Appalachian State University, Boone North Carolina 28608 No. 32 Vol. LI February 8, 1977 ASU faculty members oppose $12 book limit by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY buy any materials not covered by the $15-20 textbook rental fee. Staff Writer $25-30. The Appalachian found widespread opposition among faculty members to the Student and 163 responses were received. thought require were asked whether supplemental Another in each college should meet with their needs of the course in question." and reality of subject matter respective are deans and agree on others may need $50 or more." some did so Surveys were categorized according to not college About half of those who responded an that instructor spending should limits decide or said they didn't feel students should be required to on the particular G.M. Eargle, of Mathematics Associate and an see "Limit" page 4 Pageant Fleming crowned which books to require of his classes. Dr. R.H. Rupp. Dean of by ANN B. FERRELL the are our most precious Staff Writer educational Mary Kathryn Fleming was crowned Miss ASU 1977 Friday, Feb. 4 in resource," suggested a graduated price FarthingAuditorium. First runner up was Lauralee Davis, a senior music major ceiling. and second runner up was Candy Virginia Cohen, a junior who is majoring in Freshmen, he wrote, should expect basic texts, sophomores, basic $12, Fleming, text plus plus juniors, basic text Mary Kathryn Fleming dance. to pay as much as $5 beyond their respondents based Dr. for each of the various departments.' or department. be Professor a reasonable limit for the college and/or Graduate School, who believes "Books names, although voluntarily. limit should be an agreement between disciplines i a university because needs established, and if so, who they felt Instructors were not asked to sign "Ti 1 the instructor and the students and each department. Others felt that only should set it. also should many required to spend. felt a limit should be who $10 limit, wrote, "Any She wrote, "I think faculty members the guidelines should be established within they instructor, suggested a divergent for average, students in their classes were whether Academic Affairs for Final approval. limit—"except possibly in lab courses." "It is not feasible," wrote one, "to materials Faculty members were also asked forwarded to the Vice Chancellor for Reading Education, suggested a $10 was arbitrary and unrealistic. Jf*. vS£ •# Recommendations would then be graduate Dr. Isabel F. Jones, Professor of the Senate's proposal suggested Six and $25-30. a possible for their classes and how much, on the their texts totalling seniors widely different-some need $0 while Instructors they an opinion about generalize The survey was sent to all faculty members limit Senate's proposed $12 limit on supplementary paperbacks. :ts voiced individual For students, he suggested a maximum of Almost all of the respondents who An informal survey conducted by or on Mondays and Wednesdays. a senior mathematics major, could not be reached for an interview but said in a telephone conversation that the pageant was "very Mary Kathryn Fleming, a senior math major, was crowned Miss ASU 1977 Friday night. (Staff photo by Bill White) exciting." She said all the contestants Year in France were "wonderful girls" and that they were all French study offered An -opportunity to study in France student will assist, the students y/ith "very talented." She feels "very honored" to be Miss ASU 1977. Fleming was 1976, crowned by Miss ASU Bonnie Kyle, who said The College Foundation, Inc. has released an important notice to student reign. Fleming sang, "What are You Doing this yeir nod seem satisfied with the the Rest of (Your Life?" forWr First borrowers. -Each talent v/sar members *>f tKo Foun^stlon's sl:*ff vtsi*; North Carolina campuses to meet with borrowers to explain changes in tlie loan ptogram, tor a year is being offered to students this review session and will be available program, according to Masters On the 16 campuses of the University for help throughout the year. visited them in October. "We hope for Laughing Song" while second runner procedures for reapplying, and the special provisions and requirements for 25-30 up Cohen performed a tap dance to repayment or deferment. ©f North Carolina or any The UNC ql imdci tlu- ^Masters, Romance 2 ©pen to direction of G. Mallory Professor of their students next year," Masters said. the year. Associate Catherine Professor of Sue Masters Malcy, Romance Since "Too Close For Comfort." personal and academic advisor during ranges estimates from the a junior elementary changes named contestants. Schulz for her in trans-Atlantic of two French, at years least of three program is students, designed though for junior France director and of a was resident the assistant program of advanced Montpellier, entertainment, travel (which the of the talent. student must arrange for himself) and Entertainment at the pageant was Should renewal application for the 1977-78 individual makeup conferences will not be held. To give the students several Appalachian Dance complete schedule of on-campus meetings at ASU. Masters said, "is one of the oldest and and $535-$963 is allotted for housing Mcistcr and the Jazz Improvisational The application request form should be completed if a student plans to best in the French system and has a in Montpellier. Ensemble, and student singer Rickie reapply for funds for the summer or for the 1977-78 academic year (and have Jessup and Bill Agle. not already requested an application). "The University of Montpellier," well-established program for Dorm foreign rooms are the least Ensemble, Scott J. the program limited to French majors. many of the students will live in rooms and Jjjj (The goal, Masters said, is to broaden for foreign students, but students arc or apartments in town, arranged for Jane and expected to take some regular classes them by the resident director, McKay of WBTV Charlotte was Master French in a variety of subjects depending on the their provided by Wendy Behrcndt and the French university designed especially of reapply, that sum, $1615 is for academic costs study in France in 1968 and 1969 di Standing is not a requirement, nor is J[comprehension students opportunities to meet the conference requirement, the Foundation expensive, but arc limited to eight, so knowledge affecting vacation time in Europe if desired. Of the perfect Program, academic year will not be processed until they have attended a conference; students." and Loan reapply. was performed a clogging dance the Student current borrowers will be expected to attend, whether or not they plan to major, all be Guaranteed/Insured Miss education which to will the repayment as well as reapplying for loans, all previous borrowers as well as all includes a week in Paris before going the the Education Amendments of 1976 made a number of major in Congeniality. This title is voted on by total cost $4,468-$6,638, Schulz, director for 1977-78. She has studied fulfill T Average and a recommendation by his The will Languages, who M French instructors and academic dean. |Ji third-year member students ^ Semesters of college French with a B M faculty runner-up Davis sang "Adele's Languages at UNC-CH, is ^Requirements T farecollcge Year-at-Montpcllier, Associate UNC-CH accompany the students and serve as Accredited college or university. ^ * A other who she suffered an "identity crisis" during her College Foundation holds conference There are classes at £j language, customs and cultural history expected to vary from 24-30 credits. see "French" page 10 Watauga County's Junior Carroll, Miss, also performed. Mike Deadlines will be April 30 for summer terms and May 31 for fall or the 1977-78 academic year. Students will be given further information concerning the application procedures at the conferences. The ASU conferences will be held in Farthing Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. and Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. of Ceremony. their linguistic skills. Course credit is ffl Miss North Carolina, Susan Proffitt, sent a as well as gain a broader understanding * >of international problems. from The academic year * mid-October to mid-June preceded by * an intensive month-long review beginning in mid-September that will * place students in one of three levels * during the academic year. The • students will live in residence halls for this month and study the language and • culture before their regular university * classes begin. A UNC-CH graduate • This will be the second year UNC students have studied at the University of Montpellier. Students have previously spent a year at Lyon under the Year Abroad in France program. Circle K Week proclaimed Masters said, but because of internal changes in the French system, the program has been switched students, mainly from UNC-CH, arc studying at Montpellier International according IIN to Gina hunger, consumer organization a co-ed sponsored by to express to others the impact they arc making on Berini, life. week as International Circle K week on the Kiwanis. ASU campus. The week has theme with several there 6-12. Projects of the past include working with the Bloodmobile, Big-Brothcr/Big-Sistcr helping with their Monday was a on hunger. Today the club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Union to deliver early Valentines to hospitalized persons. Wednesday the socials for underprivileged children, an club will meet at 7 p.m. in the skylight The theme set by International Circle also been proclaimed for K for 1975-77 is "Impact on Life." Mayor Wade Wilmoth and for North Easter for underprivileged lounge of the Union to discuss future Carolina by Gov. Jim Hunt. children, visiting rest homes, clean-up projects for consumer protection and Circle K narrows down how to make This an impact on others by having specific group plans is set aside by International Circle K so that all Circle areas of concern. The areas on which the week Boone by their this week of program social priorities. service emphasize projects scheduled for Feb. protection, action for the youth and Mike Broome has proclaimed this is are able elderly, public health, and dealing with K. K and Canada K Circle president of the ASU chapter of Circle Circle W alleviating week of Feb. 6-12 has been proclaimed Week, to Montpellier. Fifteen The university K clubs throughout the United States to take action are egg hunt projects, a Multiple Sclerosis radiothon Thursday at 7 p.m., there will be a and several other projects. program Appalachian's Circle K will about future projects concerning career development. Circle K is encouraging all persons Logan resigns as dean interested in benevolent Causes and personal-development to be a part of ASU's Circle K Club. reorganization, and to establish a much needed program to by NOEL TODD prepare middle school teachers. Staff Writer Dr. Joseph Logan, Dean of the College of Learning and Logan is very excited about getting back into the Human Development, has resigned his administrative post to return to teaching full time because that's "what it's all Haley cancels classroom "where the action is." He feels that there is too much bureaucracy in administration today. According about." realize "the to ASU NEWS BUREAU Logan, most people on campus importance of teacher education don't to this by Ales Haley, author scheduled The lecture of "Roots," for Saturday, Feb. 12 at Appalachian has been canceled. , Logan received his doctorate in music from Florida State in 1966 and was a full time music professor before lie without the College of Learning and Human Development, accepted his dcanship. Logan, who has been in and out of which claims more than one half of all undergraduates and was notified Feb. 7 by his agent, W administrative positions for 20 years, thinks "teaching and * institution," adding that there would be no summer school more than 90 percent of the graduate student enrollment. Colston Logan believes that the College of Learning and Human administration complement each other." When Logan became dean of the College of Education Professor Joseph Logan has resigned as Dean of the College of he Learning and Human Development and is excited about getting innovations have been (o establish a functional relationship James Walker) Leigh. Inc., that Haley is suffering from extreme evhastion and Development has accomplished a great deal, deeming his Joseph Logan back in the classroom "where the action is." (Staff photo by The ASU Artists and Lecture Scries li.nl between very definite goals in mind. Some of Logan's ASU appointment and other program to colleges effect through constructive joint internal that on doctor's advice will be unable co-workers to the "finest group of professionals at this Chancellor Herbert W. Wey is now in the process of naming Louan. keep his lecture engagement at Appalachian. college." a search committee to find a replacement for The agency said every effort will he made to restrtedule Haley's appearance at Appalachian. �6Vicious Viewpoint Gas burned unnecessarily A page of opinion and anafyss Law evasion whether "large amounts of producing by JACK ANDERSON capability with Joe Spear are market" W ASHINGTON-As tentacles grip much Recently an President Jimmy Carter unconditional Vietnam War draft President may have pardon evaders. made to The his first mistake by setting this precedent. break federal law consequences. without The draft may it is conceivable that the United States Americans have been laid off their could become involved in a war of jobs. President Carter's emergency be possible to muster a defense force legislation proposal passed by Congress to meet not people felt they could evade the draft of 'gas through interstate pipelines to the call to arms if many last week is designed to speed the flow there be a President of the United States to pardon them or a military Congress should be subject to penalty governor in a conquered nation that to of the gas search for even Cold Comfort: The lid is about to the price of fuel as it passes from state state-and that scandal dating back to the 1973 oil the antiboycott crisis. quietly postponed the hearings. Federal imminent will mean higher indictments in Boston, are Providence, Philadelphia and other cities. nearly prosecutors against oil four have have learned Department . is years, that the opposed that corporate for State to the federal legislation since U.S. diplomats believe cases illegally jacked up their prices during the 1973 their stand through negotiation. service few Unfortunately, always intended contribution to good government. These advisory committees Congressional action, according to the the government's policies will be in only antagonize the Arabs and cause them determine how much money will be President has of the pardon. push up oil prices. Sometimes cheaper There is a two-fold issue presented state of American forces to defend prices. muster It will also mean that if promised by President Carter, the gas What can be said of an American companies will really profit from the society that federal condones law? evasion Are we to our unresponsive becoming the money to meet higher fuel bills. elected Our sources at the Federal Power have shown transactions were used to us a Department with costlier Venezuelan oil. Then the paper that the higher The prepared for President Carter were sometimes who winds up with a large share of the money executives were sent to Washington to There is an indication of unconcern enough gas is committed to interstate had to wait American ports where their logs could less reluctant to evade a future draft as this filter be grabbed and analyzed. they will feel insured of a pardon. A Perhaps future ourselves as a reinstated. Many more people will feel would be a law with useless enforcement. In view of the down there government to be other no society but has set reveals that levels? schools, hospitals and small businesses. concern for Though the report only as Administration's essential President Carter precedent. The wounds of the Vietnam War to is society? confidential report that individuals. pardon precedent a draft law would be converted to mere suggestion. law-breaking the But, the that obstacle was confirms projection services will continue with a grave the aid of the gas, the study also notes Imitation is often more that "the legislation will be largely powerful than the words used to stop worthless as a means of for ships to return to avoiding prosecution Federal Energy Congress agency's develop sympathies to be petrochemical are states the plants and oil refineries burning up a huge natural that volume of gas unnecessarily. Many of For example, McDonnell Douglas work with both the Arab states and an approach which the to would on government advisory committees last year. These included a key Defense Department advisory with the meet Congressional concerns and avoid up a confrontation with the Arabs on this duringthe 1976 fiscal tried issue." to seemed discourage Customs agents senator, the Federal Administration Energy "outrageously as the top military contractor year. General Electric did even better, Newly confirmed Secretary of State That corporation placed an astonishingI Cyrus Vance asked Sen. Proxmire to 74 executives on government advisory put panels. Many of them gave advice to off his antiboycott hearings at the price-gouging investigation. Business: Many least until Vance returns from this trip the Electric wound up the fourth-largest Americans Vance hopes he can settle the issue Pentagon. In 1976, these wasteful plants are owned by the are outraged by the fact that the Arab quietly our opinion survey about the cost of can become outdated. same oil companies that dominate the countries he'll try to satisfy Congress that there money-making contractors required supplemental materials had Several instructors natural petrodollars into U.S. firms is 217 thoughts on the that any limit were annoyed had been suggested. gas industry. It's a vicious refuse to pump their that do business with Israel. Congress has been cycle. Some suggested that students should ib s ?. Inevitably, some people The report working on legislation to penalize the spend as much as $100 per semester subject. concludes that the distributors, not for books and other materials. the suppliers, are short of natural gas. Sen. William Proxmire, D.-Wis., had misunderstood us. What most students resent is paying One instructor wrote, "I am sure exorbitant fees never used, for be as effective as Nixon's in 1970-71." they don't want to take in the first material in courses This sugg^js an incredible ignorance place - an unfortunate but inevitable about new^pp^rs. The Appalachian is occurrence as long as required courses a news reporting organization, not a exist. one. Instead of an across-the board limit, we think the University should take Most of the faculty members who responded thought the Student Senate's proposal was arbitrary. several steps commission wants to know scheduled hearings for this week on for legislation or advisors top to ten Defense | the economic sanctions against the Arab offenders. furnished federal work paid off at both ends. Bilateral Advice: money-making contractors The Defense have top their ten Department sent apparently, dozens Copyright, 1977 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. of for material that is that your attempt at price control will policy-making The FPC need the government-and Arabs for their discriminatory pratices. confidential All in all, with the Arab leaders. Then no General Defense contractor. during which texts in some disciplines Faculty members who responded to Not to the Middle East. mismanaged" Bitter group. surprisingly, McDonnell Douglas ended huge oil interests. Top FEA officials one study promote placed six of its corporate executives should That summer." Book limit "We from making their cases. According to The to settlement." Administration. widespread industrial dislocation next it. efforts The briefing paper goes on to say, biggest the its whisper in official ears. progress toward a Middle East peace for law apparent in the pardon. Will pipelines to meet the needs of homes, involved in a future war and draft is a i( avoiding confrontation with the Arabs so that the U.S. can continue or government spending-the same corporations whose "State Department months in the making. Customs agents society the is revealed interested in indictments spent. Then, it's not difficult to guesi We obtained a confidential briefing Middle Eastern oil was mixed at sea Venezuelan prices. would to get even tougher. entire cargo was sold at of magnanimous gesture as citizens spend representatives? Are we a law-abiding Commission society. Suppose the United States is interesting give advice, which helps to determine what State by this: future consequences of the some their as a Arab oil boycott. Phony companies the the isn't and false of the offenders. taught Washington itself? These are possible consequences Americans receive the $50 tax rebate pardoned the crime by pardoning all have to on government advisory for could not draft executives service committees. they can convince the Arabs to soften prepared companies We legislation, but has individuals pardoning the their certain areas. The policies, of course, if it is broken. However, instead of and creation greater profits. After The natural gas bill will deregulate everyone. A law passed by an act of pardon a blow off a multimillion-dollar fuel oil of the citizenry. It is law applicable to cases, be for lack of heat. More than a million without consequence? Indeed, would the shivering population. unusual WEEKLY SPECIAL natural gas. The commission suspects, companies in suggestion or applicable to only a part a the but lacks evidence, that the gas crisis any is off the prices of icy many regions are faced with critical self-defense. In such a case, would it Draft evaders have been allowed to held up the nation, winter's of more responsive to public opinion in schools and factories have closed down taking on other nations' conflicts. Yet being to drive natural gas shortages. In many states, gave cycle' to make sure J , T / f i r Z7b (JA/m/m&f! W Ws K/ f/DjDMJt /?8t>cr ? Dc/I/Y JCA/vr n t et 7t> SCHOOL / ytn see THIS is •ridiculous! that / required materials are used, and that students can expect only reasonable expenses. Since needs vary so much from one department to the next, setting a First, we think professors should make extensive use of the rental and single limit for all disciplines would be reserve futile. available. This is a complex problem, with reading Second, each department should many legitimate arguments both for and against fixed committee to set advisory guidelines limits. about the cost of The bookstore frowns on instructors' ordering books for less Third, a joint faculty-student appeals board should hear complaints A rental system does, of course, disadvantages. faculty-student for course requirements. supplemental materials. have joint already establish The Senate is right to be concerned a systems than three years- time period of students who feel that certain instructors' demands are unreasonable. Fourth, the SGA should reestablish its used-book store. down to look up an article - well, the complete result is obvious. library. My inhabit the this problem? I You know, I think some of these aliens are also advocates of that $12 sure, but I'm so busy spending my book time rereading my material because board. some to that don't know if a solution exists I care, Our readers' views solution wastes "Clingon" that faculty review I What about it gang, let's have a march, a march to get phasers, a march elaborate solution. The only thing that like the old days. . ."for it's one, two, I can the B.I., their dorm rooms and The Aliens diligent in which to discuss social time think menace Rock the of from to to plan stop corrupting me, and an haven't disturbed fee out this alien all the security to issue phasers, and to have would all ever expressing think of in himself vociferously the for, don't students of acadcmia is for functionsand let off steam. No student Editor, The Appalachian: three what are we fightin ask me I. .. ." students use them against Jim Stramm these Appalachian St. library, would he? Surely there's no choice in choosing I have been at this school for three between years now, and I have finally gathered salad, enough gumption to write this letter. occasional Perhaps it is only because I am bored conversation in the library. or that I only want to see my name in Appalachian stimulating conversation in the Gold Room, with But captain's alas, wafers, worm these or and an two and life-forms have print; regardless, I have a beef - as Joe seems to a diurnal occurrence in our Belk woman too). And not only are their Doug Alford on the ASU campus, The Carol G. library. Business Manaqer 9 associaieD coueciaTe PRessi The Studem Newspaper of Appalachian State University infiltrated the very citadel of learning Pync would say - and it involves what Member of the Library disruptive Nothing infuriates me more than (and such a pretty attributes employed when students arc reading but they also having to put up with those brilliant, seem to not be able to read themselves considerate life-forms who insist on and thus leave all the periodicals they who are in the have looked at (not read) unshelvcd. abusing individuals library to study. These mysterious "Please reshelvc periodicals," reads the inhabitants seem to take pride in their black immature shelves. "Not they subversive actions which seem to have picked up while watching "Romper Room" or Joe Nclsin on channel 8. Who are these sign taped to the side of the me man, it isn't my job," is the familiar cry from these beings when asked to put the volumes they have just looked Therefore at, back hundreds, in beings; where did they come from, and order. why arc they here? Surely they aren't even maybe students - surely not. Students have unshclved and when the student comes thousands of volumes arc left News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Photo Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Quest editor** are signed end represent the opinion of the euthor Letters to the editor ere wel comed They should not exceed 250 woriS in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Production Manaqer Harriett C. Dockery Glenn Osborne Dennis Gay Deedhne for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Halt according to these specifications. 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. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalachian 2/8/77 page 3 ^AMPUS RENDEZVOUS C. ^ T M I PJOP * G 8TMESTCR »C"'MMAQ. GAME A L L E V T S SUPERSTAR BUT WAS OTHER AT WAS LAST ABLE HIMSELF OPENED ON AGAINST AWARE STEVE WAS News Summary WITH ON STEVE CAMPUS. ANYONE GAME United Press International STATE. THE OF NEW Elizabeth Dole makes prediction THE Elizabeth Dole, wife of unsuccessful 1976 Republican Vice Presidential PLAYING? nominee STEVE ^ TO TEAR AWAY FROM protection efforts. Her prediction, made at her parent's home in Salisbury, PRACTICE FOR SOME TODAY'S SEEMED N.C., said the new emphasis REASON SCRIMMAOE HURRIED UNUSUALLY THAT COACH WHAT WAS TAKE FOR MUCH HOPEO ON THIS the commission will neglect HOME A Sencer asked to resign CIOARET- BE TE, STEVE STUDIED KNEW DARKENED APARTMENT OOINO PLACE STEVE ON LIOHTINO IT doesn't mean individual cases. LONO. COULO Robert Dole and member of the Federal Trade Commission, says the panel will soon place more emphasis on trade regulation in its consumer TO COACH RECOGNIZED TONIOHT? LOVS, BUT WAS HE OTHER DESIRES? NOT SO STEVE REALIZED OEPENOED' SUSPECTED WOULO AT THE WHAT MEAN THE STIVE S AWARE THAT WAS END IF OF ATHLETIC STEVES COACH OOINO OF EVER ON, IT HIS CAREER LEASTI BEFORE FLICKINQ LIOHTB THE CHIMEO ELOHT THE HARDLY WHEN AT IT THE HAO HIS SHE ON T HERE SHE ETOOO. MATURE, BEAUTIFUL AND WELL COMPOSED; HIS Dr. David Sencer, a chief government architect of the troubled swine flu THE AUTHOR OF INTRIOUE AND EVIL. STEVE FELT A SUROE OF NERVOUS NE88 RISE WITHIN HE WONDEREO IF COACH MIS8EO HIS WIFE HER EYES BURNT WITH PASSION AS HER HANOS RE ACHEO OUT FOR HIM CLOCK RENDEZVOUS REMOVED THE WAS HOUR. HE JACKET "STIVE" SHE APPEARED ( DOOR. MURMURED."! WANT program, has been asked to resign as the Director of the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The request for Sencer's resignation followed the resignation of Assistant HEW Secretary Theodore Cooper, Sencer's boss. YOU" Flu meeting called TO CONTINUE ) HEW Secretary Joseph Califano called an emergency meeting of doctors and scientists yesterday to seek their advice on how to handle an outbreak of A-Victoria flu in a Florida convalescent home in Miami. Two deaths have been reported due to the flu. Califano also wants some expert opinion on whether to reinstate the National Swine Flu Innoculation Program. RTI rolling 'legal' cigarettes Although it has been kept relatively quiet up to now, workers at the Research Triangle Institute in North Carolina have been rolling the only legal marijuana cigarettes for about two years. The cigarettes are sent to researchers across the nation as part of a project directed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Security problems were cited as the reason the effort was kept quiet. Majority against violence Dr. Welton Gaddy, an official of the Southern Baptist Convention, says most people questioned in a survey about television expressed an aversion to violence on TV. I>. Gaddy, of the denomination's Christian Life Commission in Nashville, Tenn., said the series of hearing also showed that people are concerned with the irresponsible treatment of sexuality in both piogramming and advertising on television. Heroin lab shut down Federal agents shut down what is apparently the first heroin processing laboratory ever discovered in the United States. The agents say they raided the lab just as it was about to turn out its first batch of heroin. Women leaving ''the pill9 The Journal of the American Medical Association reported findings from a survey of 100 women at the San Francisco Medical Center which says women are switching away from birth control pills. Also reported was a decrease in the desire for children, an increase in acceptance of homosexuklity and a decrease in formal marriages among young people. Ford lectures at Yale In a lecture to a Yale University history class, former President Gerald Ford said he hopes the Carter Administration will be forceful in pushing the issue of international human rights. Ford lectured yesterday afW^foday at Communique imhh All Yearbook Portrait Orders Yale. Whale suicide fought are Back! Rescue workers at the Fort George Island Beach are still trying to keep about 40 pilot whales from continuing their puzzling suicidal Florida beach assault. Some 100 whales are already dead and efforts to stop others aren't Please pick floor them up information at the desk, second working too well. Marine experts have no explanation for the assault. Student Queen celebrates silver anniversary Union. Monday-Th ursday 1Oa.m .-8p.m. Sunday marked the opening of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's reign in Britain. Elizabeth's reign began on Feb. 6, 1952, Friday 10a.m.-4p.m. when George VI, her father, died. The Queen leaves London tomorrow on a ETtTfi Tues. night Feb. 8th The Original JAMS Wed. and Thurs. Feb. 9th and 10th P.B.'s Choice TOBY BEAU Don't miss this one! WED. - LADIES NIGHT Half Price draft all night Dr. Helmutt Binhammcr, a specialist seven day visit to Australia and the South Pacific. Ikegawa still on boat on Canadian economics, will speak on the Canadian banking system and banking policy Thursday, Feb. 10 at Tomio Ikegawa, a Japanese man who sailed a 26-foot sloop across the 7:30p.m. in room 320 John Walker Pacific Ocean in 118 days, had to spend an extra night aboard his battered Hall. boat. He had to stay on the boat overnight until he could go through customs and immigration. The public is cordially invited. New rehabilitation method The Government is looking into a new approach for rehabilitating Lost-Irish setter. Reward. Was wearing criminals by ordering them to repay their victims through work. The Law royal Enforcement Assistance Administration is financing blue collar. Call 262-3035, 262-1169 or 264-1534. the project at the cost of $2 million. During spring semester, the Geography Committee against freeze From Nashville, THE COWTEWPEBS Progressive Country: An excellent band! Coming Attractions: Feb. 17th Concert with LIGHTNIN' HOPKIN Tickets on sale at Record and Tape Discount and Marvin's Garden's Tickets $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door FEB. 28th-MARCH land2 GAMBLE ROGERS In a report released yesterday, the Senate Banking Committee says neither film programs on various countries of the President nor his Council on Wage and Price Stability should be given the world. The first program will be authority to freeze wages and prices. But the report says the Council has done held Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 7:30p.m. in Fri. and Sat. Feb. 11th and 12th department is conducting a series of a good job of monitoring inflation and should be increased in size. 408 Rankin. Films on Zambia, Kuwait and Egypt will be shown. Everyone is invited. Circle K ________ International Week is Feb. 6-12. To celebrate, the ASU Circle K club is having several projects. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. We meet to take valentines to the sick at the hospital. Wednesday we meet at 7 p.m. in the top of the Student Union to write letters to S&H Green Stamps to ask for information on protection. Thursday consumer we meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Union to hear a Who do you want to see at P.B. Scotts? 1 2 - 3Fill in your suggestion and bring this coupon to P.B. Scotts for a 40c discount on a draft and hotdog ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT PASS! discussion on the Office of Placement and Career Development. This week also marks the beginning of a pledge period for new members so everyone interested is encouraged to attend these events. the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! �Page 4 The Appalachian v Draft may return (CPS)-The all-volunteer army came under attack recently when Brown, a and appointment, they administrative achievement, graduated disappomted. Arms mean Last year, more than 60 per cent of every Pentagon dollar was used for man of scientific newly-appointed Secretary of Defense manpower. Contrast that with only 44 at Harold Brown told the Senate Armed per New York with a Ph.D. in physics. He Services Committee he wants "standby Soviet Union only uses 30 per cent of then became their Teller's capability" for military conscription. Such a plan could mean that 18 year-olds would be forced to register for the draft for the first time since cent being total used in military 1964. The budget for protege of Berkeley Laboratory of the budgets of the Allies in the North American Treaty Organization (NATO) I'm convinced , are being used to pay and finally Edward "There the two power it buys. the Geneva member of the SALT delegation since in Business Week magazine that, "I 1958. At an appearance before the some of our men." have a strong feeling that the Russians House are pulling ahead." Rockwell is the Subcommittee in 1966 Brown argued finance. prime contractor for the controversial for increased Appropriations committment and noticeably short on the specifics of the 1977. low-level, limited wars in the future." plan during his appearance before the Although committee. His request follows in the wake of promised budget cuts, rising But in the wake of Brown's advocates military critcism of the all-volunteer study that the Soviets are waving their defense spending. •ft As late as March 1968, Brown 1973 the military was forced to place all the constraints under •ft "envisaged the elimination of virtually •ft which the •ft bombing take time out occasionally to just talk and have a good time. (Staff photo by Bill White) system. The result has been that the aggressive attack on North Vietnamese American military offers the highest •ft resources," writes the authors of the salaries and benefits in the world. "Pentagon Papers." Limit termed said, the book rental system! Even if a "Education is not cheap. It probably purchase costs student a little more (and it 13000- 3500 per year for a system might cost each really student to be at ASU, a considerable ought not to in the long run) it would part the be worth the difference in terms of the For quality of which is * paid taxpayers of North for by Carolina. students to quibble over a few dollars spent on books seems silly and diversity of materials available in an open system." Eighteen Another instructor who opposes a fixed limit wrote, "Real students like books; books are what education is the respondents University's mentioned current textbook about." book rental system, professors will Lockheed, Northrop, has ( such firm, Roclt*, International and the Security Brown's Corporation. and an •ft •ft A Fine Place To Eat 205 Blowing Rock Rd. Only 1 block from campus 264 - 0532 feasible 2 pizzas for •ft •ft "Faculty are almost as poor as drop any course in which they feel the students," wrote one instructor, "and instructor most of us can appreciate what $10 or supplemental materials." is requiring •6 •ft Several respondents suggested that students be informed before registration of class expenses. •ft excessive •ft $20 means." An opponent of fixed limits •ft suggested that, "A professor requiring supplemental materials should be •ft •ft aware of the economic burden he is guides to alert students Jo required placing on students. Also, he has a •ft responsibility to make certain .the •ft costs." material is useful and used." •ft One faculty member suggested that Another faculty member suggested "As long as ASU has this ridiculous "To impose a limit on texts," said member with •ft rental system. Of these, 14 criticized the system. operated •ft costs should be included in registration immature." then •ft One suggested, "If over $10, item and board Force during the Vietnamese invasion. •ft To attract an all volunteer army in others offered in the U.S. economic limits, a s£a$®» He gave the country leadership as •ft The Miss ASU pageant was hard work for the girls, but they did spending control as connections th« Lyndon Johnson's Secretary of the Air its salaries on a competitive scale with of welcome •ft Brown's qualifications for the job. in the faces of planners who have promised to slash opponent arms his request before the Armed Services CIA findings like a red flag Geography, "is not the instructor-it's some Committee, it is worthwhile to look at and a recent claims continued from page 1 saying: appointment as Defense Secretary and army Time out by He has served as preside^ are almost certain to become involved in war aerospace industry and ), "We B-l Vietnam t'ie the California Institute of Technd, planners will be free to abolish in June military Since 1968, Brown has been ag, in the draft have been presented. Brown was Carter this technoL. to that no formal plans for reinstating the that into competition are higher than thetet back to Selective Service for obtaining Defense stakes p0wer| in military capability and the p0^ at Rockwell bomber supertechnical the physicist entry International, Robert Anderson, said, It should be emphasized, however, WttJ a good deal of ^ that is in the face of the capability the like it or not, we're going to have to go of is While at the Pentagon, Brown was chief president to making clear to third world p0fc in 1961—during the early nuclear-test ban talks in 1958 and a The disarmament 1967 in Foreign Affairs. Brown Radiation joined t() control according to an article he vvrott stages of the Vietnam war. military. said, a the Pentagon chairperson of committee at manpower while less than 50 per cent 1973. Senator John Stennis, D-Miss., the powerful Senate 22 from Columbia University in are likely •ft students "should buy appropriate and •ft that anonymous surveys be made at necessary tools of the trade...They arc the end of each semester about the not required to buy these items any value more than a physician is required to •ft one respondent, "is to impose a limit have on wrote Dr. Max Dowcll, Professor of surveys would be subject to evaluation Psychology. required to buy a rock hammer." Special good from Tues. thru Thurs. buy a stethoscope or a stone mason is each term, "to determine whether or •ft the price of one the quality of the course. The answer to the problem is to sensitize professors to evaluating the real some professors arc not sensitive, it by no means follows that, Another critic of the book rental system a limit, wrote, necessary to materials because it is (supplemental) they arc not available any other way." "The culprit "archaic and of History, thinks ASU students arc "very fortunate, financially speaking, to a attend Dr. R.E. Reiman, Professor of a school with rental system...Students taking a comparable scries of this whole issue," required materials. These of A graduate assistant suggested that "The most meaningful way to limit History Mette instructor said, "I Matthew believe R. fc^ffr^fJbdb^bfjbdbdb^bdb^bfJbfibdbdbdb^bdb ' 20% - 35% on theft overwhelming majority of instructors ft excessive supplemental material cost is freshman classes at, say, Carolina would pay a whole lot more for books." for the students to refuse to take or S lG Foreign selection the lowest price." QouAmomel Foods Store Breads and Cheeses •ft •ft •ft •ft • items in Slock Thru Feb. 12th 264-7992 (Next to the Bus Station) Delicatessan EAR PIERCING CLINIC Intimate Cafe 262 Located where Atmosphere 1050 NOTICE ASU Bookstore Paperback Returns EARS PIIERCEI 111 ill Ear Piercing ooesn't have to painful or expen­ sive. Using a precision instrument we will perform the procedure at our store FREE with the purchase of ear piercing studs at 5.00. These attractive earrings are made of nonallergenic 24KT gold applied directly to surgi­ cal stainless steel ONLY $3.95 by last day of drop - add 2. They must be new condition -- unmarked, etc. III) Kin* St. 264 - 3666 "Ski at Blowing Rock" Must show student I.D. card WEEKENDS Slope & Slope| Rental Only ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) $15.00 $8.00 HALF DAY ,(1:00 to 4:30) 9.00 5.00 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 3.00 NIGHTS 8.00 4.00 WEEKDAYS 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 3. Accompany returns with cash 211 Special Student Rates ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) Paperbacks must be returned Reg. $6.00 i: r* i Rts. 421 and 321 meet The following is the posted policy on n said it Dr. Donald B. Saunders, Instructor "Sometimes require called stagnating." 'There oughta be a law!' " One faculty member, who opposed of not the amount should be continued." necessity of supplemental texts. But because to require some extra books," register receipt EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (Th rati' ineliides S .50 for equipment breakage) Lessons Available by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nigl �The Appalachian 2/8/77 Mountaineer Living. page 5 Lovecraft Snow 0 0 can heal itself Clinic by LUISA MONTERO DIAZ , Anyone even during the conditions sensation feeling, a number of national and international who has slipped, maybe fallen weather of that pain. Most ers nature Dr. Batchelor, who is a member of Staff Writer hazardous knows the all-too-familiar chiropractic associations, describes once said, "Look well to the spine as the cause of disease." In daily life, colds. He said his children receive this "adjustment" and have never had any people get jarred, injections. chiropractic as a "natural healing art." jolted and burised. This in turn works Chiropractic, which was started in This practice is based on the fact that the structural parts of the body out of 1895 by D.D. Palmer, is for everyone. adjustment. Besides all essential ingredients for health, This affects the nerves. being for people who have minded growth and self-repair are within the The people try to escape, obscure, prevent body. The body, in other words, is "finds the nerve interference and helps people this pain or pain of any kind. Many of capable of bringing about its own cure. the body correct prevents failure of one's health, and these people healthy Thermos are turning away from In the science of chiropractic, chiropractor, these structural says Batchelor, it" by readjusting parts, such as the ailments or diseases, chiropractic helps helps with migraine "improve headaches, the performance of medications, which sometimes cover * 1 H >st j Dr. Bradley Batchelor of the Batchelor Chiropractic Clinic feeis .that the best medicine is to heal the central nervous system, and health is brought about without taking symptoms, natural something away or adding something This technique for some of the relief - the to the body. Chiropractic deals with important the central nervous system because it emphasizes. is bumps, falls and bruises common to "rehabilitating the spine" is based on logic to a more technique of chiropractic. Batchelor Chiroproactic Center on Faculty what directs the function of all spine. athletes." Dwight Stone, the Olympic adjustment for is specifically children, In addition Batchelor to all the high jumper, attributes his success to chiropractic. Batchelor's other systems in the body. The 29th childhood, edition of "Gray's Anatomy" says the adjustment merely from the growth After graduate 'Developing World' Street has been open since Jan. 3. Dr. C. Bradley Batchelor, a more specifically, the spine. (Staff photo by Alan Kissell.) of function of the nervous system is "to process. times doctor, of on "The Developing World," sponsored by the geography with of the of and reason and is "scientific." the spine is adjusted by the patients to maximize preoccupation of taking children to exercises organs and structures, and to relate the dentists he "found Boone by mistake and it individual to his environment." parents do the specific carried to the muscles. Science Building. me 30 minutes the out control and coordinate all the other took Iowa, Many gets largest department, will be shown Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in room 408 Rankin in College child chiropractic college in the U.S., says A film Chiropractic Palmer a method and medical the energy the importance of Batchelor is conducting lay lectures taking them for neuro-spinal checkups. to decide to overlook physicians, on chiropractic every Thursday at 7 p.m. at his offices. These lectures, give stay." He, his wife, Kathy, receptionist Batchelor explains that "structure Many children are afflicted with some of a series of programs on various countries to be at the center, and their two children is related to function." Therefore, if spinal or neurological related problem. the shown by the department during the spring semester. This one is on Kuwait, have been living in Boone since Dec. the structure is corrected, the function Chiropractic, Egypt and Zambia. chiropractic and how it can help all 16, 1976. will Batchelor, helps childhood fevers and The film, is the first also be corrected. Hippocrates according to Dr. public more information individuals. Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Catering For All Occasions FOOTSLOGGER'S WE'RE ONE UP ON DOWN Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life Class • 5 Parka A Beautifully Designed Hip Length Jacket. Hand Warmer Pockets. Kingburger Special 3" Stand up Collar. #10YKK Two-Way Zipper. PRIME GOOSE DOWN $4700 THE WARM BODY PEOPLE Acr°ss From Hardees Monday, and Thursday Rays Kingburgersare a full V4 Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped withTwo SIices of Cheese. Lettuce, Tomato. Mayonnaise, Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves on �The Appalachian page 6 weather forecasts doom 4End by of the world' ending of the world was going to be a MIKE MCLAUGHLIN good thing or a bad one. He responded Staff Writer that "for some it will be good and for Being as how I work at the Post Office on campus, and I got to be there every day and stay there until some it'll be bad," and he didn t elaborate no further. I wasn't quite sure I understood King Street for an afternoon , loading Her up with kegs, then cle^ back for the tricycle race that Woi start at the Boone Trail Motel arufi down around Smithey's Depart^ Store. I get a good chance to talk with some of the local folks. I mean they're there and so am I. I If you're nimble and quick, djjJ those of us who love this old world to President's Hill for the inner^ and like that purty white jacket she's time to go, him right, but I took him to mean for races. wearing right now, the world coming doubles and even team competjjj. ain't never held a grudge against a man to an end because he views things from a little thinks "It's cold, it's messy, I don't will be bad. Them what Why, they got singles , The bikini contest on Main Strep something to sec, all them ^ like to kind of talk to feel good," like them that won't go to bunnies shivering to please. AH t a man a little bit and find out what he the beach because they don't want to could be done at the cost of ^ thinks about the situation. get sand in their cars, I figure cases, one for the winner of each different angle. I they already got their hell and to them the > the races. So what's wrong with this idea' particular world coming to an end will be good." old gentleman. The man said it and I believe him. I Won't use his name because he might hate to look like a chicken little but it Christian-like concern for the weati not like it. does look like the sky is falling. For In other words, it's fun. I tell y, . Well, there's fellow, right this one likable tell you what. It don't reflect those of us who like to dance there I Professional racing champion James "Rudd" Pyles (far left) instructs the Lees-McRae College racing remind prevalent listener intimate during the of club more settings 1960's. These opportunity been thinkin on it, and I believeth ain't much dancing time left. pious people with their no-non* I'm proposing one last chance for runs I think that if 8000 people decic talking about a snow festival. Not one they wanted to have a snow festj of those Sears snow festivals where the bad enough, they could do it. M , phenomena winters than to play some incredible improvisational before it's too late. Yes, friends, I'm which are the basis of jazz. "Love Hangover", a good I they have, I call Boone figured he might Chamber of Commerce hands out got to lose? The world' gonna ent terms that we are living in the last the next week or two. Let's get ale campaign started and see if this bca days. Yes, friends, the world is gonna so everybody's toes stay warm. this point, he had played with skill and Other cuts remind one of Count with occasional flashes of enotj • Hardware tries to sell you a cheap pair didn't know, and he end. many years. his fifth album, he is both diligent and crazy of skis. What I'm talking about is a real I where Turrentine finally lets go. Until and we did. He let me know in no uncertain know something and version of the recent Diana Ross hit, is staple is, are Sure, it's dangerous, but what have tickets breeding a question 1 Farmer's discount ground for various jazz musicians for were long. everyone these to have a real good time ethics have been bullying us fori talk about-the weather. Seeing as how snow festival with plenty of antifreeze clubs Stanley Turrentine plays the tenor saxaphone and plays it very well. On consistent the panoramic, other day about what strangers always (50) years and seen right smart more of Turrentine blows good number Staff Writer the he's been living up here for some-odd team in proper slalom techniques during a session at Beech Mountain. by J AY GRIFFITH was talking to this fellow Now I asked this gentleman if the I'm talking about closing down float. If you ain't for us, you're^ us, so let us know where you stand control but here he really shines. Basie and Ouke Ellington. These tracks brilliance. solo afford Turrentine a bit of undeclared The synthesizer work and backup producing and he does a competent competition between himself and the vocals add a nice touch to a nice jazz job. Of course, it is usually easier to larger bands. This somewhat lessens album. Turrentine produce your own work than another the impact of his skills. forefront of jazz for a long time and This is his first shot at artist's. Two tracks here are of particular large orchestrations been in continue Here, that the there is no reason why he shouldn't merit. "Ligia" is an excellent number. Some of the cuts to appear here feature has position. Blow that sax, big Stan! Turrentine takes the to occupy his present >••••••••••••••••••••< The Wooden Nickle DOWNTOWN BOONE Sandwiches and REAL Hamburgers Phone - 264 - 7980 236 East King St. 821 East King Street Across from Brown Buick - Pontiac HO PUCE TP GO OH SUNDAY? WB0N6I Open 6-12 Sunday —7 -until lues, thru sat KITCHEN-NOW OPEN! , serving all your lavorlle suns. music nightly special parties Thurs. game room $1.00 cover Frl. and sat. Best atmj)spherejmywhere_tor jjrlHte_parlies FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS Every Tuesday Cash prize to winners Within walking distance from campus 297-2895 ABC permit 264-0370 'i �The Appalachian 2/8/77 page 7 Bring thermos to class Academic fakes by JACK DILLARD the local bar as the club or the pub. Staff Writer Occasionally In the academic environs of higher 7. education, mental redshirts arc easy targets. They snooze in class, trip over Dillard two syllable words in oral readings and preface every sentence with "you scholarly look need not be difficult to assume if you: year establish your by scholarly checking out a pie and The meerschaum chug/cosmic gaze tactic is universally known, but it is still highly effective, especially in conjunction with the above Oxford between zone or panyhose row. Establish it the library and the coffee shop. Robert Donat never missed a early as no-man's land for Liz Rays or 1. On the first day of the academic credentials kidney ploy. Use this tactic only outdoors know." These people get nowhere fast. The order chips. stroll. Elly rings arc a fine finshing May Clampetts. Make judicious use of the front row (home court) 8. Purchase a pair of glasses. Not minumum of 10 textbooks from the Jimmy the Greek, but eight points to library. Make certain your selections Mr. Chips). look, but they also are handy props broad area of subjects 5. journals trends, one place broadside about leather century shoe emphasizing your better points. The o-er-thc-glasses look of doubt and include at least one foreign translation 17th for -- of an obscure text on Italian library hand-bound to five smoke touch. only do glasses promote that academic a (Equal Omega-shaped points to cover advantage Note: home Subscribe and to major several literary newspapers and them strategically about (coffee table, bedside your stand, the scholarly eyelid rub arc essential mannerisms in the world of ideas. Note: Never wear sunglasses on top of ASU students are shown here negotiating the slippery steps in front of the Union. Icy steps and your head. perforations taken from the rare book bathroom magazine rack). Place Wall vault and one 2,000 page large print Street Journal, Poor's and Moody's in tome the study. Eschew People Magazine, say the National Enquirer, and people who where no pun exists and continue your Note: on the advantages of Teflon. Oversized books are both impressive and obvious. 9. In the middle of a moot point the words "no pun intended" allude to Reader's Digest. Complete 2. Take to each class a thermos of sidewalks around campus have caused quite a few minor accidents lately. (Appalachian File Photo.) spiel the Destiny awaits all professor and the class mull over your New Y ork Times crossword without fliching. While the coffee (even at these prices), a jelly puzzles doughnut completed answers and pin the puzzle academic to your bulletin board next to your articles Library of Congress hall pass. learning and have them published and Associates' and a napkin. Smithsonian Fellow students and professors alike will admire how comfortably you move in academic circles and how at home you appear in a seminar of Zen existentialism or the equivalent. Note: The lower lip napkin wipe accentuates the During you receive registration the unpun, you can get murder. 10. on scholarship away with Write satiric by KATHY CHAFFIN and higher Staff Writer one course per semester in a non-related field. Do it in going gets rough, it is the hope of a circulated in student newspapers. This tactic makes for academic and political destination heavy British accent. Learn both verses enemies (a scholarly must) and puts a of the Oxford fight few bucks in the pocket. blind journey to somewhere, I wonder song and refer to forward to an unknown with an unknown force Celloist performs It takes some concern for pointedly pertinent questions). All of this effort for automatically professor's no places duplicate major you credit on bridge your partner list. 4. Always sit on the front row. Generally, this is either the intellectual Schumann's "Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra." Other works to be performed are the overture to "Beatrice and Benedict" by Berlioz and "Symphony No. 5" by Prokofiev. This concert, originally scheduled for Jan. 24, was cancelled due to weather. All season memberships will be honored on Feb. 14 and general further information, contact the North Carolina Symphony, Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone (919) 733-2750. and faint to the continuous struggle But what does tomorrow hold? Can said, "The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what eight o'clock class when you'd rather to stop and look at a mountain. They have no time to make a new friend. watch TV. Whether we realize it or They're living for tomorrow. all of us live each day in It's How many times do we live for the weekend? We make it through easy to get discouraged and wait for a day to end. But what is so we are for what we could Staton lectures the sad is that once a day is lost, it is gone week because we know that a two day forever. Morning represents a whole president of research for vacation is approaching and sometimes new day and we should view it as an Securities Corporation of Charlotte, a whole week passes without anything exciting accomplished. simplicity admission tickets available at the door. For a become." preparation for the future. soloist, performing become between today and tomorrow when he stay in bed or study when you'd rather Soviet celloist Daniel Shafran will appear as guest it Charles Du Bois understood human nature today for? Stop sometime and watch not, pertinent questions (See chapter on and that very first tomorrow. let make it a precious memory. the people go by. They have no time will perform at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 14 in Page Auditorium at Duke University lecture, ask three or four pointedly to millions since the beginning of time Don't the in Durham. class us future to get up in the morning for an your his keeps it possibly be great enough to sacrifice if we'll know it when we get there. The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, begin that pushing us along. And as we travel our We rush you admired in your youth." Before can memory without a lot of effort tomorrow struggling. Tomorrow has offered hope exercises the name of Enoch J. Pratt, "a man professor here. better wear an Oxford T-shirt and speak in a sciences; the corner daub, the liberal arts. 3. Audit at least 6. after new adventure. of life Even the has something to offer, in fact it is the simple things in We all have dreams of an exciting and successful future and when the William G. Staton, director and vice Interstate will be the speaker this week in ASU's Workman Lecture Series. Staton will speak on career opportunities in the securities industry life that stay with us. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9, in 103 Walker Hall. The speech is free for the future arc HAPPY Don't ever overlook the future. It is important. Those that plan and work and open to the public. the ones with a successful future, but it is those who overlook today that never find tomorrow. Life A native received of Bethel, Staton the B.S. in 29, business administration from UNC-Chapel Hill is a yesterdays, continuous process todays and of tomorrows. What we have to do is to give each equal importance. Life is too short to in 1969 and the M.B.A. in finance from the Wharton School of Business in 1971. He joined Interstate Securities as an spend worrying about what is going to analyst happen tomorrow. After all, it was just Wharton yesterday research in 1975. when we were worrying about today. And we made it just fine, didn't we? If we greatest today. too then we caught up in could miss our opportunity Tomorrow yesterday The and graduation became Workman from director Lecture of Series, sponsored by ASU's Walker College of are tomorrow following is which comes uncertain slips away, but and today is Business, brings executives from business and industry to campus each week during spring semester the business world. ROSES CAFETERIA 2 eggs, sausage or bacon, grits or hash browns, biscuits or toast, coffee. $1.26 8-10 a.m. for lectures on careers in various facets of Breakfast HAVE A HEART! Send her the FTD LoveBundle Bouquet for Valentine's Weekend. Reach out and touch her with this FTD LoveBundle11 Bouquet. Your FTD Florist can send one almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way. Order early. (Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.) * As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. Say FTD...and be sure. O 1977 f loruit Trdntworld Drtvtry �The Appalachian 2/8/?-, Appalachian Basketball ports News Tuesday Feburary #, 1977 Wrestling Women's Sports Searcy leads twelfth win Apps trounce Bucs by CHARLIE ATKINSON much Sports Editor as buzzer. 11 Bill before the Childers half time carried the Baptist attack in the initial half with a The Appalachian Mountaineers State total of 14 points, all from the field. went into its offense spread (four only three with minutes remaining to ice their 12th out early in the second half, collect a bucket. Baptist College placed four play^ win in 22 starts. to Coach Bobby Cremins slowed the App over Baptist attack into a more patterned offense. Searcy College of Charleston. The Apps in the The Mounties again controlled the tip college transfer netted 12 points in Buddy Woods and Joe Nix each first half seemed to miss the play of and immediately out scored the hosts, each half. Following Searcy in scoring 14 and Omega Shaw with 12. guard Darryl Robinson, who has been 15-2. With 12 minutes remaining, ASU was guard Walter Anderson with 19. capture an time 83-70 from ASU corners) netted eight and six poj, The second half was all ASU as half back as they respectively. Bobby Pace, who fou a 42-31 roared collected buckets at the charity stripe. disadvantage win ASU controlled the opening tip but Appalachian's man-to-man defense they were unable to mount a strong held the Bucs at oay the rest of the offensive attack against the Bucs* 1-2-2 game and 2-3 zones. The lead jockeyed back and forth in the early minutes changing hands four times. At the 13:17 minute mark in the half, the Bucs built up a 17-11 advantage as the Apps went cold from the field. Tony Searcy's rebound off a missed free throw resulted in an App four point play which tied the sco^e at 17 all. Baptist College's fast break went to work spreading the Bucs margin to as Scoreboard Southern Conference SC while Anderson Alvin and Gentry, Mark with 24 points. The junior in double figures. Buc scoring Childers headed with 18 followed The win extends the Apps' winni Other Apps to notch double digits were went on top for good, 4644. sidelined due to a bruisedhip. High scorer for the Apps was Tony streak to three and sets up Sat Calvin night's contest with rival East Carol with 13 and reserve played here in Boone. The Apps Alvin Gentry with 10 points. Mel Hubbard and Mark Campbell Walter Campbell Bowser to the Pirates earlier last month bot^ha^excellcnm^^muKtoi^^^lu^ Greenville. LADIES NIGHT AT (We love you, Ladies) Any Item V2 price 8 p.m. untill 12 a.m. Overall Virginia Military 7-0 18-1 Furman 4-2 11-9 APPALACHIAN 6-3 12-10 against Western Carolina. The Apps easily won that contest over William and Mary 5-4 East Carolina 3-5 8-11 their mountain rival. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) Davidson 2-5 5-16 The Citadel 1-8 5-14 Wednesday 13-10 Mel Hubbard (32) battles for a loose ball in a game last week Harriers canceled x UT Chattanooga 0-0 14-5 x Marshall 0-0 7-12 x Western Carolina 0-0 7-12 Feb. 9 This Coupon x-Ineligible for league title by DAVID McNEILL Monday's Games Staff Writer East Carolina at Old Dominion The ASU indoor track team and the men's swim team meets for last New Orleans at Furman Saturday were canceled. The track team was to travel to Lexington,Va., to UT Chattanooga at Northern Kentucky participate in the VMI Relays, but the meet was called off due to the energy Western Carolina at VCU crisis. The swimming team's home meet with William and Mary was also William and Mary at West Virginia VMI vs. Marshall in Roanoke canceled. The track team will travel to Raleigh this Saturday to participate in the North Carolina Indoor Collegiate Track and Field Meet. ASU track coach Bob APPALACHIAN 83, Baptist College 70 Atlantic Coast Conference Pollock stated that the upedming meet should be a good one. "There should be some very good competition in the meet," said Coach ACC Wake Forest Overall 7-1 18-2 Pollock. "The qualifying standards are high for the meet and it should be a Clemson 5-2 17-3 good meet for us as wc are preparing for the conference meet." North Carolina 5-3 15-4 13-7 The swim team has a meet at Davidson today and the Apps will host The N.C. State 4-3 Citadel and UNC-Ashcville this Saturday at 2 p.m. in Varsity pool. The meet Maryland 4-3 15-5 on Saturday will be the Mountaineers' last competition before the Southern Duke 1-6 12-8 Conference meet next week. Dr. Ole Larson, the ASU swim coach, views this Virginia 0-8 8-11 week's meets as important in preparing for the conference meet. "Davidson has an improved team so it should be a good meet," said Coach Larson. "It always makes their season if they can beat us. Both of the meets this week arc important <6 wc want to win the rest of our meets. The meet Saturday will be a good one because we should be able to swim hard without being under pressure." Monday's Games Virginia at Hofstra 1 Five weeks Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. You'll get $450for attending a challenging camp. And, if your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the Advanced Program. 2 Any lO" Thick Pizza •!" Limft 5 Ingredients in two years. Clemson at Wake Forest PIZZA IIU •l89 Three ways to do it Tuesday's Games College Night at the Any 10" Thin Pizza A pK C m M Multiple entry/()n-campus summer program. Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM lil Cloning Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road Enter Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obligation. You'll find a curriculum that's flexible and exciting enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. You may even consider enrolling this summer in Army ROTC on campus. At the end of the summer you may find yourself eligible for the Advanced Program 3 Advanced Placement If you are an Army veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, you are eligible to automatically enter Advanced ROTC. No matter how you enter Army ROTC, you'll experience adven­ tures in leadership. You'll learn how to lead through hands-on training. And as a cadet in the Advanced Pro­ gram, you'll receive $2500 over your last two years. Army ROTC Tnolfear Program. r No matter whether your career plans are military or civilian, upon graduation Army ROTC provides for both—active duty status with a starting salary ofover $11,300 or re­ serve status (Active Duty for Training) while employed in the civilian community. I did it Learn what it takes to lead. FOR FURTHER full* ^FORMATION STOP BY D.D. DOUGHERTY (OLD LIBRARY) ROOM 21? CALL 2644200 _ �rhp Appalachian 2/8/77 page 9 Lady Apps claw Catamounts by RICK JORDAN Frosch was the leading scorer for Staff Writer The Appalachian basketball team winning track the State got back women's on the this past Thursday as Lady Apps non-conference rival toppled points. Cheryl Brewer poured in 23 points to spark the Lady added another eight; Linda Murphy hit Coach Against Judy Hiltz's Clarke was performance pleased in both games. games and The win upped the record to 9-6. Their Lady next Apps game is tomorrow night in Johnson City where they will play non-conference opponent East Tennessee State. Wrestling "Allison played extremely well and hit Brewer Varsity Gymnasium. 87-76 win in front of the home town Mountaineers lose two gives the team strong bench support. She Murphy, three girls played their last game in Elon College, ASU again crowd in Varsity Gymnasium. game. Albright all had good games as the six; and forward Jane Albright put in five. freshman guard Allison Hiltz hit for 12. with scoring in double digits in their last home emptied the bench on their way to a In the WCU game, Madeline Frosch while followed with Western Carolina, Elon College on Saturday night. in double figures for the Lady Apps with three seniors 14; Hiltz sank 12;guard Carol Almond 72-66, and captured a 87-76 win over Apps Five girls finished the Lady Apps as the star center hit 23 for double figures in both and her defense looked real by JIM BUIC.E good." Cody won in the 158-pound class Staff Writer by decision over the William and Mary The ASU wrestling team travelled As for the rest of the team. Coach Clarke was a little disappointed. "We played ragged against Western wrestler. In the to the state of Virginia this weekend Dominion and 167-pound match he class limped home with two more losses. with Old in the pinned his wrestled and opponent. and our defense slacked off more than The Apps were whipped by William they should have. However, we did and Mary 36-8 on Friday night; Old play a little better in the second half." Dominion destroyed the Mountaineers she said. 35-13 on Saturday. ASU The first half opened with the Lady Apps taking the lead against Western. As the and Mary a great deal by the a class against his William decision in the opponent. He wrestled in 177-pound class against injuries as four of the regulars were Dominion out of action with various ailments. Old decision in that one also. and was the winner by ASU's "We didn't wrestle good at all,' said ASU Coach Paul Mancc. "We have all Cats several chances to take the lead, these kids out, and we're not rushing of the season in the match against the them back into action and take any Tribe, but came back to win his match however, ASU progressed, hurt took slacked off giving the Lady defense period was Ben field 167-pound did score enough baskets to take a 38-34 halftime lead. chances. with "About all we have to look forward As the second half got underway, The Apps are now 4 9 for the season, 1-2 in league action. the Old Dominion loss wrestler. Polsinelli is now 12-1 on the season. to now is the conference tournament." Appalachian began to get their offense clicking and started to pull away from Jim Polsinelli absorbed his first None of the other Mountaineer wrestlers managed a victory in either match. WCU. Clarke then began substituting Craig Cody and Bill Benficld were and Western started to cut their lead, the only two bright spots cn the mats but the Lady Apps held on to capture match for afternoon at 2p.rn.as the Apps try to the win. ASU this weekend as wrestlers posted a pair of wins. both ASU is home for a big conference with the CitadeJ Friday get back on the winning track. Jtne Albright has this shot blocked in the Lady Apps game against Western Carolina. The girls have Kissel I) h°me SCheduIC 3nd Wil' P,ay UNC"Green^oro at Greensboro Feb. 12. (Staff Photo by Live Entertainment Fri. and Sat. Italian Buffet $3.25 Thurs. Night Daily Luncheon $2.00 All you can eat I Ills App wrestler attempts a pin in an earlier match held last week against Pembroke. The ASU grapplcrs, however, have fallen on harder times losing two matches over the weekend. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) CLASSIFIEDS MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send S3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. WOOD STOVES--RITEWAY, ASHLEY, FISHER, ATLANTA. TROLLA, WARM MORSO, MORNING JOTUL, AUTOCRAT BROWN and many others. We have 60 different models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at least 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat Furnaces and 5-6 rooms. We have Boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. shortage Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a Riteway Furnace-use your wood scraps as fuel and solve two problems at the same time. The Liter Knot, Inc. Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina 704-256-2193. 'Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction �The Appalachian 2/iS//, page 10 THIS WEEK ONLY Ring Day That's when the ArtCarved represen tative will be here to help you select your custom - made college jewelry. Dr. Arthur Smullin, a member of the art faculty of Duke University, will be exhibiting his work IQ medium of chainsaw sculpture on the ASU campus soon. Pictured is "Bystanders". (Photo courtesy ASU News Bureau.) A Lovecraft classic It's also the day you can charge your The king of horror ArtCarved college jewelry on Master decaying by MARK KREUZWIESER Charge or BankAmericard. search Staff Writer refuge, for ancestor's Howard Philips Lovecraft wrote life. to "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" his is classic Lovecraft in terrifying and Ward proceeds more evidence Obsession of soontakes stumbles upon a small moldy room containing all the tools of a chemist, "At the Mountains of Madness," "The or in this gruesome case, an alchemist. novel-length ONLY $59.95 In the late 1950s "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" was made into a Lurker at the Threshold" (with August Young Ward, as if possessed by a spirit, movie Derleth) and "The Case of Charles takes over where his ancestor left oft starring Vincent Price but was wrongly Dexter in classic Frankenstein-ian tradition. credited to Poe rather than Lovecnft. Ward" are the only horror novels Lovecraft penned. The most haunting of all reveal, Ward's maniacal experiments titled "The Haunted Palace" This demonic work of literature is But what Curwen's diaries did not ;l must for the serious horror buff. But do. Ward conjures up monstrosities as beware, Charles Dexter Ward" which originally old supernatural Charles Dexter appeared in the pulp magazine Weird horrors so unspeakable that the human another scary, spooky ghost story-it mind could not endure. fiction is "The Case of Tales in 1941. Due to the tale's length, as the universe, Lovecraft's "The Ward" Case of f will haunt you for a long, long time. Lovecraft's is not just Lovecraft continually faced problems in getting it published. Frustrated and self-conscious, he gave up the idea of Regularly $91.00 H.P, the most scholarly English professor stories. "The few atmosphere. Lovecraft writes in a style that rivals of Unknown Kadath," very Dream-Quest MEN'S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING suspenscful the place of casual interest as Ward ever seeing his macabre yarn in print. Four years Lovecraft's after "The his Case Chainsaw sculpture death, of Charles Dexter Ward" was published by Weird Tales. The book deals with Lovecraft's An exhibition of wood carvings by Frank Smullin, an instructor of sculpture at Duke University, will be held Feb. 13-25 in the ASU Gallery. Smullin will show some 12 carvings formed primarily with a chainsatj famous outer space gods theme, the which, he says, "has enabled me to explore many possibilities within tlx Cthulhu confines of a tree trunk. I can open up and shape large surfaces inaccessable to Mythos. Lovecraft's Written famous in immediately recognizable precise English and Old English, the story is about a young lad conventional carving tools." The sculptures are two to four feet in height and communicate a variety of human interactions. the An opening reception will be held in the Gallery, Sunday, Feb. 13 from ancestor, 2-4 p.m. The exhibit is free and open t o the public and may be vie wed Joseph Curwen. As youthful Charles Monday through Friday from 2-5 p.m. through Feb. 25. University Gallery is Ward located in the basement of the Faculty Apartments on campus. who becomes history of fascinated his begins with long-dead to secretly dabble in Curwen's memories he discovers that his ancestor dealt not only in slave labor, but also in witchcraft, sorcery and alchemy. In the dusty attic of his home Ward finds books and diariesonce belonging Smullin received his BA from Harvard College, his BFA from the Boston School o f Fine and Applied Arts, and his M F A from Queens College i n New York. He has been a professor of sculpture at Duke since 1971. Bottles in danger to and written by Joseph Curwen. A passage in the strange ancestor's diary Triangle Institute (RTI). Reprinted from The Daily Tarheel But suggsts the existence of a farmhouse located in dense and shunned woods only miles from Ward's home. A bill that would outlaw disposable state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said the increase would finding the beverage bottles and flip-top cans in ancient and French study Social life Masters will be students said. different in There packaging of containers, jobs which pay wages lower than what is now paid If enacted, the bill would impose a in the area handling and to workers in the container industry. 5 cent deposit on all returnable bottles for Montpellier, are used in the state. It would prohibit He said $108,281,000 in wages to workers in the glass container industry would be lost if the bottle bill was water and carbonated soft drinks. House Speaker Carl Stewart, enacted. AFL-CIO figures indicate almost 7,500 workers are employed it1 organized D-Gaston, said he does not know when excursions to places of interest and the bottle bill will come up for a vote the intramural in the General Assembly. North Carolina. sports activities, but the university does not sponsor clubs and Proponents of the bill say Beer brewers and other contain® manufacturers also do not support th' so students are more on their own caused by throwaway bottles and cans there, he said. the climate Mediterranean similar to and has a North Carolina's Piedmont region. It combines the old city of the 10th century, which left a wealth medieval of bottle bill. while opponents maintain that at least Montpellier, a city of 200,000 is near reduce and container industry i" the measure would glass pollution special interest groups as they do here time: place: Bookstore 10-3 p.m Lobby of nonrcturnable coniainers of beer, soda continued from page 1 American be North Carolina is to be introduced in the 1977 General Assembly. Upon Roman and artifacts Renaissance and 1,850 jobs in the container industry would be lost. Rep. Charles Webb, D-Guilford principle sponsor of the 1975 bottle The proposed bill would mean a net bill, said he thinks labor and industry increase in jobs for workers in the container study industry, according to prepared by the a Research history, leaders are exaggerating the bottle bill's possible effects on the economy with the new city of shopping centers and high-rise apartments. It offers a A »M*i V<««« erf tf«i I WfeYe counting on you. THRU FRIDAY Hughes appointed ASU NEWS BUREAU - Dr. Albert Hughes has been named director of a Ph.D. in new office based at Appalachian that seeks to promote appreciation of the role of free enterprise among business persons, educators and the general public. from Missis He joined the Appalachian fa< in 1968 and currently is a profess sociology. Hughes also is the dir of ASU's summer Institute Constitutional Democracy for p school The office is the Center Study sociology State. of Free Enterprise. teachers. He also prcvii for the served as defector of ASU's Centt It Community Education. was founded in 1976 and has received a The Center for the Study of Enterprise and Chemical Corporation to begin its $10 DEPOSIT PLEASE $10,000 grant from National Distillers understanding of and apprcciatio work. the seeks capitalist to system promote among p school and college teachers and ai Red Cross. The Good Neighbor Hughes is a native of Meridian, leaders of business and industry Miss. He received the B.A. and M.A. work is to be supported by gift! degrees in political science and the grants from business and the publi 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 LI Issue 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0208 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 8, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-08 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/ae396f9d324c8e6889cb4eaca10e35bc.pdf b9c301b745b86b07c209c9f6a2cb49d3 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us SGA We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Craft fair Call The Appalachian at Basketball No. 33 Vol. LI by ANN B. FERRELL SGA's Senate meeting on Monday, Jan. 31, Hugh McCullen, the Chairperson Senate, resignation of Pro-tern of announced the Vice President Susan McGee McGee. of the withdrew her resignation at the following meeting on Monday, Feb.7. February 10, 1977 important organization." He said that he had Vice President is to who overlooked the problem thus far in meet individually with senators and about McGee. the McGee people were confronting duties of the Student on Mondays and Wednesdays. McGee reconsiders One S t a f f Writer At 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University. Boone. North Carolina 28606 did most not do this often year because he it knew would that the Broome concern is her but in that people movement said, "My paramount for the unity of this The Senate proceeded to debate remain He supported He of it" named "constitutionality." SGA A was spent "socializing." senator The "major problem," according to Broome, was McGee's failure to according to "keep eight De Lance people had commented not that violated any way. which her would indicate decision President to and support the issue is not one McGee began her statement the the Attorney election completed. of justices She was denied her office hours." Secretary confirmed this accusation General, Bob Crumley, said that in certain promises made. "The to promised was that I would do the ''recommend impeachment or approve proceedings." Broome Broome only said she thing that I very best I could," she said. said "the constitution is very weak According in the qualifications of the office" to McGee, she and Broome had different interpretations of the job of Vice President. She "vote of confidence" for McGee, a that his judgment there were no grounds the against McGee asked to "out Broome. who and office rime constitution in correct the complaints" she never did. with De Lance, and also agreed that much of her acted as McGee's campaign manager last spring. that the actions did not come about on his part alone. Some of met these said October and that she "promised to he Jane in McGee said that complained Included secretary, and Hugh McCullen, who "disunity" "harm." specifically bring enough, according to Broome. He and had said for that Broome approached her Vice on Jan. 31 and said that she had person of the not been doing her job. According remain chair as Senate. Senators were asked to vote to McGee, he made several charges according to including: their opinion of the not providing effective way McGee had been handling her leadership, not job. This vote passed with 39-for, hours three-against and 16 abstentions. committee heads about problems. The the session then President's advanced report. and McGee to not said Senate had hoped done in 10 her classes that he to "save Susan McGee embarrassment." He said did "specifics not that make that her said that he for his action against that he McGee. was glad the had hoped she said problem summer months. McGee "contact her said that any by September under clubs her would include did not want her resignation. She said that she is doing her was "the Mr. She said that Broome committee to the investigate allegations the against In a joint interview with Broome Mike Broome and McGee, Broome said that see "Buried" page five they Parking Stickers cost money by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer If you are making plans to change the registration of the car you park on campus or elsewhere be prepared to pay up to $2 for the replacement sticker, p a p e r w o r k ,a n uv a r i o u s o t h e rc o s t s . — — • by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer It is standing university policy to charge a maximum of The College of Business is now Kholarships she truth of McGee. awards student impeachment which A motion was passed to set up Susan McGee majors. start not a Business offers offering Broome to ask for her resignation. V business McGee, took away the "only authority the function of some of the jurisdiction. to Senate has" by making the decision was still not aware of the they Broome's." He she that job did not leadership." know her "my decision, committee or cabinet "display keep said Senate's heads," did not "make any plans" nor to She McGee said that whether or not Specifically that tried people that she the Broome said had felt "threatened" and "intimidated." would be. He throughout it this was the main reason she gave her work over the summer but that she nothing" made private affairs made public and that that he had expected her to "did has details about her personal life. She not as enthusiastic about her job as he the best it sometimes hours. would began last spring when McGee was said the years." She said that proceedings were "totally honorable." the felt said that if she did not resign he wrong. He said that his intentions that done According He "try and correct" what they feel is said she can come to me if they need me." organization was "strong enough" to Broome she committee realized that he was going to "catch hell" said has office look like mud." Broome that with impossible to be in her office but want to disclose would office meeting allegations were unfounded as "this SGA President Mike Broome said that he from any keeping her scholarships Each $2 to all faculty, staff and students who switch cars in the to middle of a semester, an act which must be reported to the four year Office of Campus Security. If the old registration sticker is for the amount of $350 tl. brought back to the office the fee is reduced to will be awarded. The scholarship will ASU senior Phil Parker recently changed his vehicle consist of two $175 payments at the registration and was not charged, as he had previously been beginning semester. told. He had brought back the old sticker. Ellen Simpson, a The of the fall and spring friend of Parker's and ASU student, also brought her old College of Business TUGMAN tl fee. tag back for a replacement and had to pay the has developed a committee to determine According to Parker, one officer and at least one office 'be criteria for the scholarship and to employee told him there would be no charge. Parker did not know the names of these security personnel. review the applications. The College of business joined the Readmissions Committee to form The College of The ASU College of Business has awarded four scholarships to business majors. Pictured left to right Business are Milton Roy. Assistant Dean of the College of Business, Lee Hyatt, Marilyn Smith, Paul Auten and and Readmissions Committee. This committee includes one faculty member from 10 of the College of Business, and student, Gregory Counting major. 0nc Ashley, an those printing rights. Weldons, Williams, and Lick, Inc. of California have House tentatively passes ERA bill Tbc scholarship awards are based ®n financial "•elude for the the following. The student major in the College of "finess. The student must be a full . e student and registered for no less ntervicw may be required. •oe "scholarships" page five of constituted the bill, the basic waved which failed U.S. Senator Sam Ervin, and argued Bibles, quoted from former for the the University. California firm Although the sells the stickers to ratification in 1975. Representatives legal points in attempts to halt the ASU at approximately 50 cents each, over the age of 65 voted 2-1 against. passage the University must pass the costs of N.C. faces a committee divided on the issue. House of Representatives Tuesday after over 2x/i hours of debate as witnessed by large followed some lobbying by First Lady Rosalynn Carter and Gov. James Hunt. Both are strong backers of ERA. Supporters which is discrimination, expect of to pick thought said ERA are have a slight edge in the the bill. Although spectators were mainly quiet, some Undecided proponents of "nay" legislators, toward either vote, spotlight caught a processing on to the buyer. These those ERA opponents began clapping when costs include the price of shipping, "yea" or a group held up signs reading "Stop registration ERA." There were scattered applause and forms, and computer operation. 14,528.24 or most of the during this session of the full Scn„'c, giving rise to speculation House. These were representatives who inurmcrs the bill may pass. received calls from the White House flashed, 64-52, in red on each side of and Govenor's Mansion. the House floor. The surprize in Tuesday's second the House came not so A survey reveals legislators from as Thirty-five the electronic tally have thus far registration-change Tugman said for this academic year was spent for all car registration material. The states and sticker replacement once set fee was at 12 without exception. amendment, much in who won as in the totals: urban areas voted heavily in favor of ratified the ERA. Three more must preventing sex 64-52. Both sides had been cautiously Because the passage of the bill while those ratify yesterday optimistic and expected the bill to be policy from rural areas of the state primarily amtnendment is to become the 27th decided bv a small majority. voted against the measure. allow the return of a sticker for a fee addition to the U.S. Constitution. decrease as a compromise. the at equally leaning reading in aimed almost numbers ot However, telephone °larship Committee and a personal House yearly vehicles of all persons connected with House, the bill to ratify the ERA Rights vote ^PP 'cation will be reviewed by the the support During the debate several legislators It is Tugman's estimate that 8,000 stickers are needed moves to the N.C. Senate, where it Equal last-minute of Business. Also the student mutt t e ... CompIete an application a ishing his financial need. This Women and younger members of academic year. Amendment The "sl have an overall GPA of at least cge House provided ASU with stickers for this (ERA) won tentative approval of the •5'and an overall GPA of 2.75 in the 2 in final If approved as expected by the spectators. The 12 semester hours. The student votes balloting. Staff Writer scholarship be a junior or senior with a dared favorable by DAVID P. HARRISON need and scholastic merit. e9u'rements According to Tugman, the University makes no profit from the stickers. The stickers are contracted on a yearly basis to the lowest bidder who request Marvin Riddel, students, and Richard E. Sorcnson, Dean of the College of Business. each Partment, Dr. Milton Ray, Assistant Roy Tugman, director of security, said Parker should have been charged the fee. they up three additional it by mid-March if the of sentiment the University against altered it this to �Schools' heating bills soar Viewpoint Gas crunch hurts colleges ^ P0^ °f opinion and analyas President inconsistent Among the current shows temperatures prices winter across are and rising making it a The average energy cost per student hard rose 57 per cent in two years, the for colleges and universities much of the When fuel survey Unites States. prices started their the sharp upward climb at the time of the slightly by This shock was relatively winter, cushioned mild winters. fuel prices are no After McGee withdrew her resignation, the Student Senate voted $78.93 in oil embargo, to $123.99 The Energy estimates Task total force spending survey by U.S. The 1972-73 $943-million in 1974-75. higher and least-are That represents a cost increase to education of 70 per cent, this The Labor Department's latest budget problems" that may come in next month, says Rj,.^ The college that he will not comment on the R. Jantho, physical-plant director at matter pertaining to the resignation square the University of Maryland, put it, "devestating." facilities increased 3.5 per cent during remained the two-year period, according to the electric-power Energy Task Force survey. cent; fuel-oil prices rose 4 per cent. Susan McGee. On Jan. 31 Susan McGee offered her resignation. On Feb. 7 she with the committee or with anyone combined impact on many despite the reported reduction of 5.5 the past year natural-gas prices have fuel budgets per increased 50 per cent. In the same W. period, energy is, as Charles withdrew her resignation. Throughout else. President the The cooperate with the Senate? Does he reports feel he is above the issue he has been far has been at least whole affair Mike Broome has blown both hot and cold. Why won't the National Weather Mike Broome has brought forth so deeply involved in? Perhaps he feels allegations of a lack of enthusiasm, colder it is his decision alone whether or not failure an issue is worthy of pursuance. He almost the entire the country. to contact committee and Service that the heating season so than it 20 per cent was a year ago in eastern half of did not want to bring harmful effects failure to maintain office hours. There is some indication (though not proved) on the SGA by pursuing the resignation, he stated, yet he threatens completed by the Energy Task Force, of heated exchanges between Mike a fissure a group sponsored by the American Broome and Susan McGee and between Mike Broome and various members of the SGA. what in the SGA by proclaiming amounts Broome has now totally reversed himself and has dropped all Has tender feels that McGee's would create undue harm in the SGA. has just been higher-education David I. Newton, executive director index for coal about Colleges prices rose and Anderson, universities Last week, through pipelines of Colu®^ Gas the more Kentucky, from 536 representative institutions. The projected data are adjusted to reflect the national mixture of instutions, fuel supplies, prices and climates. utility companies fuel cut when oil when them off under "interruptible" gas contracts. This year, institutions have been forced to switch to the season oil earlier in and burn it for more Association of College and University The national survey indicaties that- of Physical Plant Administrators. West Distribution Virginia natural Companies , Maryland, Pennsylvania, or reduce New Yorl Virginia were asked to di* their use of natural ^ to a minimum for at least ty days because of short supplies. increases in prices for fuel oil have campuses was reduced by 5.5 per cent Ohio, the to overcome the cold wave. Further total energy consumption on college colleges „ receiving they can get it, switching over to natural gas expensive ^ universities from the survey are the first available 0f 7 commonly for all of higher education, based on director ^ program of the Assodji of the task force, says the estimates burn utility same; of Physical Plant Administrator! per Universities and Colleges. the prices Council on Education, the National been reported in recent weeks. days, as well as burn more per day reprinted from The Chronicle of Higher Education Broome come too close to a issue in his initial call for resignation? Suddenly reverses himself and wishes to save her from embarrassment. It seems there part of Mike Broome? He first may le e u / - - - %VT F/fisr TM/5 CotoArftc/Ae..* 72&IM//M/! QMS he Why such a sudden turnover on the gives the investigating deeper than dcrelection of duties here. action against McGee. Broome now to remove Susan McGee education of non-cooperation senate There are indications of something Mike A national survey of energy costs in consumed. The Business Officers and the Association with the committee. to footage data cabinet heads as well as senators, and higher cent in energy the ^ apparent to form an investigating committee to President until no( wholesale price index shows that in look into the issue. Broome has stated Vice less winter's cold temperatures are more oil, higher oil prices * colder weather will mean forcing consumption up again. in The feature attractions are President and of between 1972-73 and 1974-75, but $554-million Mike Broome combination colleges and universities for energy at of the Rockies, abnormally severe. at National perspective in 1974-75. the Arab oil embargo in the fall of 1 973, found-from 1972-73, the last academic year before less shocking and temperatures-east on campus is the SGA merry-go-round. Falling fuel jvor be something to hide in the indications of imcompetcnce on the executive branch of the SGA. There part of Vice President McGee and feels may be something neither the Student the allegations warrant resignation or Senate impeachment. He then decides such knowledge action, which he initiated, would be investigating committee will discover harmful. It seems that nor the student of. body Perhaps has the Broome is what Broome will not comment on. prone to impulse and emotion; poor The time has come for pursuance of fact. traits for a president. Vietnam war case Some members of The Appalachian Editorial Board feel the need to invasion respond to the hawkish, law-and-order DeLance praises 'crazy' friends confrontation. We are thankful to the no way comparable or any to continental other global stance taken in the editorial "Law draft evaders for refusing to bow to evasion" which appeared in Tuesday's such intangibles as "patriotic duty" in edition the face of the immoral genocide that of The Appalachian. The Editor, The Appalachian: ''Bad Turrentine," "Pieces of Pocket." "Salt Dreams" Song," and "In the editorial represented majority opinion was Vietnam. The evaders practiced of the board. In this particular case, their right to civil disobedience and Appreciation in the halls of however, the minority would like to Currently, "The Man With The Sad thereby called international attention student government. Our organization express its dissent. Face" is Number three on Billboards's to an imperialistic drive to force our has gone through a lot the past week, best selling jazz LP list. "California values on another culture. but I am happy and proud to say that Concert," a classic jazz album, also We would like to applaud President Carter pardon for his controversial blanket of draft evaders. It This week has been Week declared we have survived, with relatively few features scars. Turrentine the talents of Stanley is a Draft evaders have already suffered an elected as much as 10 years' exile in the face I want to take this space to say official fulfill campaign promises so of a confused national morality. Many thank you to all the SGA personnel. Carter, Billy Cobham, Hank Crawford, early in his term. Carter has shown a have established their lives abroad and Thank you for being crazy, fun loving, Johnny Hammond, Freddie Hebbard moral conscience and concern for the do not wish to return. But for those hard-working and Hubert Laws. individual who want to come back to a home enjoying this year and I appreciate that has rejected them, we extend a y'all. refreshing relief to see uncommon in previous administrations. This particular blanket pardon friends. I am really legislation. Vietnam is a special case in 523 Hocy sounds of jazz, listen to your campus that among these are life, liberty and Pardon just as anemic as the rest of us. and conquered by an form, jazz, uninformed Griffith. has become the object of conservation efforts, for then does it an source such as Jay First let me say I hope the reason The modern whale is one relic of died there since Monday and according his to current doesn't proud ancestors. want to be Perhaps just another according to current realizes that the fight supply. He the author with was what ever was Vietnam mature-mind^ enj®1 students. If you decide to write,1 photo additional pleasure. They and others reminded us of who would be the considered " Mayo W.Turner, Box 1001 Butner, N.C. 2750' This article past Tuesday. was written Feb. tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine and his album. new This album, News Editor you forgotten Vietnam was never a declared war; that women, children and other between man and beast, Captain Ahab humans are fouling the sea and the versus Moby Dick in a test of strength called "The Man With The Sad Face" thrashing tail. Whale families arc being cruelty of any war. Forgive me for and was recorded on Fantasy record label. preaching, but I remember. slaughtered in droves, and there is nowhere left to swim, some of the country's folklore and song. The brave more insightful, realistic whales have civilians were slaughtered; and the true You might say a draft evader took In his first paragraph, Mr. Griffith the easy way out, but I say he didn't. decided to end it all. We have solved states another Untrue. Of! the top of my head I can (1) He never knew for sure if he could name seven of his albums, excluding legally mystery and destroyed whale across the seven seas. Will he another return? Wc can only pray. moments of mournful silence for the myth. Let's death of the whales. have a few his this is Stanley's fifth lustcst. These arc: album. "Cherry," Don't Mess With Mr. T," "Sugar," Consider what he was committed to. come back home. He had become a fugitive from the law. (2) Many Doug Alford Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Qrajfl narrj, Editor Production Manaqer Harriett C. Dc Glenn Os things like: unmentioned by name in the article is has made a rich contribution to our Business Manaqer Features Have w young is over. The and endurance. The historical whale associaTeo coueoaTe pRess The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Has this many 8, an about ^ Appalachian Member of iht going on Era. forgotten why directly men left this country? he economic commodity to be rationed Today's suicidal whale has become would with laugh or cry. I have to ask whether or during the to stalk the mythic I feel these men should not only be and America's "best and brightest" leaders Evasion," I couldn't decide whether to person bereaved lover years corresponding obscenity of the conflict into which After reading the editorial on "Law you're forgiven. If not, tsk-tsk. from his four Editor, The Appalachian: editor. If that is the case, then. Jay, little town. Seventy-two whales have something and to the tourists who like to watch them tears himself away I've been incarcerated for the the pursuit of happiness." constantly injustice by printing an article from an breed. sailor Editor, The Appalachian: home. focusing national attention confrontations from 3221/2 E. King St. Mayport is the scene of a catastrophe furious be Steve Payne involved of "Jazzwaves" You might hear something you like. article is due to some scissor-happy visions for 7-8:30 p.m. not "whale" conjures up says, to equal, that they are endowed by their students to rave about, and a curiosity word truths creator with certain unalienable rights, for certain depictions of facts in Jay's The Independence these radio station, WASU-FM, 90.5, every idealistic toll is of hold their paper to America's greatest music proud Vulcan of the sea. Instead, he the Write self-evident, that all men are created Appalachian dedicates some space in portrays the unaffected charm of a information their responsibility to do this? The "We It disappoints me greatly when The automated society he is no longer the growing. for his moral values. But was it not I'll agree with you on one sound Editor, The Appalachian: boasts a small naval shipyard, and on the sainthood in my mind. David E. Griffith This is a lot for one to give up just allowed to return home, but welcomed Victimized attraction is its lack of attractions. But had deceived us are only a little shy* an American citizen. Declaration Album a small village of quiet beauty. It Jacksonville. It s education. (3) He gave up his rights as wceknight Death toll catastrophe village within the shadow jazz George Benson, Airto, Ron For those of you who enjoy the great Glenn Osborne quiet fishing other point Jay, Stanley can blow that horn! Harriett C. Dockery of bustling, dirty with Jane DeLancc warm welcome. should have no effect on future draft Mayport, near Jacksonville, Fla., is greats: along Our readers' views times he gave up his college Sports Edi,or Chartie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appoiach«n. Guest editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor ere wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 won*s in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone number. Photo Editor Denni Deedhne for ell editorial copy * * p^\ day prior to publication. Lettert ,h* editorials should be tubnv fl the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these *ecificetr®ne. Entered at the pott office in Boone N.C. ^ * second class matter under the Act Congress of March 3. 1879. Seconded , postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuwdav „NH TK , . . -reds"* year e.cept during schedule vacation^ . during the regular senn­ ight to edit or refuse to print any mater^ V ^,od» Th* •dH<K" submitted for publication. . �The Appalachian 2/10/77 £,AMPUS ^RENDEZVOUS United Pre** International News Summary /V tf-y House approves ERA & The North Carolina House of Representatives approved the Equal Rights Amendment yesterday and sent the bill on to the State Senate. It has been killed twice in the Icjpslaturt to date. 'Only three more states must ratify the HAD SHE BEEN ANY ONE AMONG THE LONG UST OF COEDS THAT HE KNEW. THINGS WOULD BE DIFFERENT, THE SITUA­ TE WOULD NEED NO DECISION. _ . BUT SHE WAS-NT JUST ANYONE ELSE, THE WOMAN OONFRONTING STEVE NCW WAS IN WEDLOCK TO A THAT HE ADMIRED AND RESPECTED HE WEIGHED HIS OPTIONS. SHOULD HE INDULGE I N MOMENTARY PLEASURE AT THE COST OF HIS PTAYER-OOACH RELATIONSHIP? BEFORE STEVE COULD REACT TO HIS FINAL DECISION. THE PHONE INTERRUPTED THE MEASURE OF SILENCE. THE VOICE ON THE OTHER END WAS THAT OF THE COACHI STEVE"; OOACH BEGAJN. "I WAS VERY IMPRESSED WITH YOUR PERFORMANCE TO­ DAY. IT DESERVES RECOGNITION. HOW ABOUT COMING OVER FOR DINNER TO­ MORROW?" SURE THING, THANKS." AND WITH THAT .GOOD-BYES WERE SAID . S TEVES COM'ANY. WHO HAD BEGUN TO MAKE HER SELF AT HOME ASKED, " WAO WAS THAT?" STEVE SMILED WITH THE AIR OF ASSURANCE THAT WAS A NEW FRIEND OF MIND, SOMEONE I RESPECT VERY MUCH" THEN HE ADDED."NOW I THINK YOU BETTER LEAVE!" amendment before it becomes national law. Makarios plans federation President-Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus says he is ready for a compromise to creat a federated nation and grant Turkish Cypriots their own state in the north of the divided island nation. Makarios declined to specify the details of the plans for federation which he and Turkish Cypriot leaders have agreed on but he stated the two factions agreed that a joint Greek-Turkish central government should have significant powers. ( TO CCKTMUE ) Carter seeks reorganization President Carter wooed members of the House Committee which will i«andle his government reorganization yesterday. Carter also complimented the committee chairperson who opposes portions of Carter's Brooks of Texas. plans, Jack News Secretary Jody Powell said Carter "respected the chairperson's position and him personally." Carter is said by Powell to want power to re-organize the executive branch, except cabinet departments, subject to veto by the House or Senate within 60 days. Congressmen alledgedly take bribes The U.S. House of Representatives authorized its ethics committee to check into allegations that certain congresspersons took bribes and/or favors from South Korean agents to build American support for Seoul's military government. The President's report The vote was 388 in favor and no one against. House approval of the investigation came four months after the first of many reports that some congresspersons are involved in an influence-peddling scandal. SGA difficulties resolved by MIKE BROOME make a successful effort to overcome SGA President It was not our intention personal inventory to determine how to but rather to bring our complaints in recently to float Mike jeopardize the effectiveness of SGA, stink raised in the Student Senate the open where they belong, rather ten hang gliders on the fumes. It is feeling of the Vice President Susan McGee and myself that what has been said is said, and it is to be dead and buried. Our primary facade by keeping sublimated behind political diplomacy. the our are and as a result attendence at meetings has picked up, our workers have become more vocal, Broome concern is to maintain the harmony strive to look at them from a positive that exists in our organization. Thus perspective. We have achieved a far we will both swallow our pride and Draft reinstatement discussed and after all, what the heck, it gave Senior U.S. Army officials are joining lawmakers in talking about the possiblity of reimpoeing the draft. Army chief of Staff Bernard Rodgers has Senate meeting. told the Senate Armed Services Committee that there exists a serious of As with all of SGA's ventures we and first degree murder. some stimulation to a sometimes dull views curtain will allow lawmakers to hear expert testimony from both pro and con sides of the issue. Bills have been introduced to reinstate the death penalty for rape they our constitution is being strengthened, than existing in a pseudo-harmonious the reinstate the death penalty in North Carolina. House Judiciary Committee Chairperson John Davenport of Nash county says the House-Senate hearings effective any personal differences we may have. Well, well, there has been enough Death penalty considered Public hearings are scheduled for two days next week on proposals to manpower shortage in the national reserve forces. According to Rodgers, if Even when Senate was in the height honesty. As a result we feel the entire of uproar last Monday night, we were incident has advantage. still able to elect the Justices for the higher degree of eyeball to eyeball It has worked to everyone's made Student everyone take a Court, and agree together in a major to join compaign Flint sentenced for obscenity to collect 25 cents from each student for a donation to the American Cancer Society. We feel this project there were a sudden mobilization at the present it would require seven months to get the first into a combat unit. will aid in "Hustler" magazine publisher Larry Flynt is in a Cincinnati jail tonight after receiving a county court sentence of up to 25 years and an $11,000 fine on obscenity charges. Flynt, 34, has said his publication outsells "Reader's Digest" with a monthly circulation of 3,000,000 nationwide. creating the level of attitude that is necessary for a successful organization Russia, Spain resume relations to function. Everyone is urged to give generously, for not only are we in Snow Sale Everything ViOFF Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. Jeans Mens' Sweaters Boots Girls' Sweaters Dresses Shirts Ass't Tops Jumpsuits Leather Coats 3-piece Suits Ski Jackets • Dress Slacks (and more) Contacts whicn were broken off after the 1939 Civil War in Spain were corppetion with other schools, but the mended yesterday when it was announced that the U.S.S.R. and Spain have money you give may one day be used re-established full diplomatic relations. The Russian news agency Tass gave no to save your life. report as to when the two nations will exchange ambassadors. No successful organization is able to exist without its problems and conflicts. The true key, however, is determining its Lookin' Good Blowing Rock Rd. next to Peppers Jordan's King Hussein met with United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim yesterday at a working lunch in Amman to discuss the prospects ability to get back on course when the for reviving the Middle East Peace Talks in Geneva. Monday at a conference storm of European news men, Hussein admitted he is pessimistic about chances for has subsided. This we have proudly achieved. winning a settlement of the Iareali-Arab conflict soon. In ending, Susan and I would both 6Gang of Four9 active again like to announce to all the school that The Chinese "Gang of Four" is once again in the news. Japan's Kyodo the real reason for our problem was News Agency said the four purged radicals planned to oust Communist Party that Chairperson Hua Kuo-Feng in a two-pronged coup supposedly in Peking and Susan got me pregnant and refused to pay child support. Shanghai last October but Hua crushed the plot. Communique— Friday, Feb. 11, the student body will T W M M 5 CP£4J TO 5 Wm r ! vote on the winner of SGA Special Projects "Abe contest." announced Lincoln The look-alike winner Monday, will Feb. be 14 (Valentine *s Day). The winner will receive a free day of skiing at the area resort of his choice. Second prize is 15. LOST: male Irish Setter. Was wearing royal blue collar. 175 reward. Call 262-1169, 262-3035 or 264-1534. All elementary education majors interested in an off-campus internship in Watauga, Catawba FINAL CLEARANCE effectiveness is its Hussein, Waldheim meet Wilks, LCaldwell counties, or or in Forsyth/Winston-Salem, arc asked to meet in room 315 Edwin Duncan Hall, Thursday, Feb. 17, at 4 p.m. On Thursday Feb. 24. SGA Special Projects is presenting folk-rock singer, Ron Moore, with Allbright-Ralcigh and Moore. The concert will be at 8:30 p.m. in the small auditorium of I.G. Greer. Admission is $1.50 per person. a mmmmm mmm mam mm mmm mam ^m mmm mam mam mma mm mm LOST: One tan men's wallet, k -was left in the bookstore at the candy counter Wednesday afternoon. Finder can keep the money with no questions asked. Call Greg Wood at 264-1017. / V t o V v V V ^ v k - v iv v V M W \ y > Y V T ^ y i �The Appalachian page 4 2M, Loan situation not good Schedules ready Wed Wed. & Thurs. 7-9 by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Students who plan to attend summer school at ASU can pick up class schedules and apply for financial aid now. All applicants must file a Summer Sessions Data Sheet with the Office of Summer Sessions. These forms are available from that office, located in the red brick building behind the Student Union. Graduate students who want to earn graduate degree credit should alto "Wo file an application with the Graduate School, available from the dean of that school. The schedule specifies, "Applicants should submit an application for registration to the director of Summer Sessions at least two weeks prior to the beginning of the term for which registration is requested." Schedules include Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid, said that right now the a 10-week summer semester, two six-week terms, two four-week terms and two loan situation for summer school "doesn't look too good, but I think it will improve." three-week terms. On-campus housing is available for Both summer semester and the first six-week other terms all begin June 20 and July Students may bring automobiles to Students who need financial aid students summer received school about loans last to attend Insearch of year, with an traffic and security department. The be "leftovers" from the academic year jobs. "The aid program is more limited fee is $5 for all summer or $2 for a 1976-77. during the summer than it is during two weeks. loan situation the school year," he said. He added, doesn't look too good," he said, "but 1 In-state students will pay $29 per "We've think it will improve." (applicants) if they qualify." semester hour for tuition and fees. Out-of-state students pay $40 per The deadline for filing a financial always been able to help aid application for summer is March 1. 264-8606 successor reopen the store in fall 1977. StaffWriter- The' SGAY'-book exchange store will be open Saturday, Feb.* 19~ and Swaim said a prospective manager According to SGA Treasurer Tom Swaim, the store closed beciuse he needs special training for the job, since and its former manager, Lynn Smith, Saturday, Feb. 26 from 1-4 p.m. to could not find sell books iand/or return them to their this semester. owners. The store, of the filing PG Pi *arad anyone to operate it The store made a profit of more Swaim said Smith's academic load •A FRI.6 SAT. P A u H m M skills. it 'requires bookkeeping and BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW \q by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY with BRAD C RANDALL Technical AdvlJOT'Histckion DAVID BA15KSCR Dlrtcvd Oy JAMES L CONWAY Copyright Cwuic RIOWM me. < '976 Rtoduc»d By CHARUS I. SEUIER. the second floor of the administration SGA Bookstore opens m The Greatest Discovery of Our Time annex. applications after G lloah's flrk American Cancer Society The financial aid office is located in Students who file semester hour. 3-7-9 200 available although many of these will the will that campus if they register them with the now loans estimated additional 3-400 working at campus "Right jobs and He be temporary registration of one day to said Shows the applications in, " Gabriel said. must file a regular application and a Financial Aid Form (FAF). Aid, Sun. Feb. 13-Thurs. Feb. 17 list. "Right now is a good time to get Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial 18. Screenplay by ERNEST TIDYMAN and RANDALL KLEISER A film by MAURICE LUCIDI • Color prints by MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE R]RESTRICTEDI«z>J that date will be placed on a waiting all terms. term begin June 6. The thanks, Td rather have anagple" 11:30 PM than $40 fall semester. Expenses were was too heavy for her to operate the paid out of the store's 10 per cent semester in the Student Union, has not store commission per book. had occasional Saturday. regular which operated last operating hours this semester. SGA plans to close the stop; this semester, Several except on an Swaim said the demand for books prospective bookstore peaked early and then fell off sharply. this spring. When SGA President Mike Broome managers, said Swaim, cancelled at the "We sold just tons of books at the last beginning leaves office he will suggest that his advertised the position campus-wide. minute. The SGA has not of the semester," Swaim, "and then-nothing." FOOTSLOGGER'S WE'RE ONE UP ON DOWN said ArmyROTG Three ways to do it in two years. 1 Five weeks Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Class • 5 Parka A Beautifully Designed You'll get $450 for attending a challenging camp. And, if your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the Advanced Program. 2 Hip Length Jacket. Hand Warmer Pockets. Qr) ii , /A Q' /•y-— 3" Stand up Collar. wf *10YKK Two-Way Zipper. PRIME GOOSE I DOWN 3V lyvj •a \ ; 54700 'oi • THE WARM BODY PEOPLE Across From Hardees Multiple entry/On-campus summer program. Enter Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obligation. You'll find a curriculum that's flexible and exciting enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. You may even consider enrolling this summer in Army ROTC on campus. At the end of the summer you may find yourself eligible for the Advanced Program. 3 Advanced Placement If you are an Army veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, you are eligible to automatically enter Advanced ROTC. No matter how you enter Army ROTC, you'll experience adven­ tures in leadership. You'll learn how to lead through hanas-on training. And as a cadet in the Advanced Pro­ gram, you'll receive $2500 over your last two years. r Army ROTC ( IWlear Program. ear No matter whether your career plans are military or civilian, upon graduation Army ROTC provides for both—active duty status with a starting salary of over $11,300 or re­ serve status (Active Duty for Training) while employed in the civilian community. Idid it. Leam what i takes t tolead. •illl. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION STOP D.D.DOUGHERTY (OLD LIBRARY) ROOM 2' r A 11 �The Appalachian 2/10/77 page 5 Birds' call 'rapturous' 4Opry' Wilderness workshop We heard the loons calling at Prior to the field periods (which midnight. In the daytime it's more of a vary from 10-day backpacking treks in call but at night it's almost a howl, if a the bird could howl. It sets one's whole Rockies body vibrating like a tuning fork. I am expedition beginning those students in American and Canadian bearing on the wilderness. to understand rapturous passages in Thoreau." This student entry was recorded a journal in the Adirondack Adirondacks to a in and Colorado two-week Northern read, throughout canoe and The primitive Moose River region London apply-first for course. Adirondack the Davidson County Line Band for a and graduate credit. show the summer of 1977 the Colorado expedition is scheduled for read The Smathers and the related fall last year resulting in in School the Hendersonville Auditorium on High Saturday, Smathers, a permanent paralyzation from the waist N.C. down. master Stoney Mountain Cloggers, along with In basis. stars Ben The classics accepted Opry the sponsorship of Grand Ole program offers both undergraduate Ontario), independently, are WHKP and WRIT radio announced today Applicants are accepted on a first Writers such as Thoreau,Hemingway Mountains last summer. the United States and Canada. holds benefit Advance tickets for the show will go on sale at the WHKP/WKIT studios Adirondack treks are offered July This Grand Ole Opry show is being of proclaimed country 'dance music' by the performs regularly at the Opry House in Nashville. and other locations thoughout western 6 Buried 9 June 8-17 and July 1 through 10; the the native of Asheville, been governor of Tennessee and his group North Carolina on Feb. 14. March 26, beginning at 8 p.m. has Ben Smathers and the Stoney Colorado 22-31, Aug. 3-12, and Aug. 15 through billed readings emphasize the literature of Carolina as 'A Nite for Gregg Wright,' thrilled millions from a small fair to place to hold class that night, yet the 24; and the Canadian field period will the Indian and of the mountain men. with A stately Carnegie Hall. A family show small group be Aug. 6-20. felt The Canadian program concentrates The cost for the Colorado and the Hendersonville High School student presenting the very best in country they would not comment about the Adirondack Workshops is S325 and and football player injured in a tree entertainment. 0f the Adirondacks was an unlikely of men and women listening to the loons were students in on a literature course, the "Wilderness fur-traders and Voyageurs. Workshop." Directed by the literature of the trappers, for the Canadian Jonathan the readings arise spontaneously on food, lodging and transportation costs the trail, alongside a mountain stream, New York at Potsdam, the workshops or by the evening camp fire. while in the field. Additional information offer the aspect of student contact physical with a proceeds going to Gregg, Mountain Cloggers and Company have Entering its fifth year, the obtained by continued from page one the past or issue "buried" and to the investigating committee to anyone "What's YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT was else. done is McGee done said and we'll pick up and work from here." be Broome said that the ordeal had "made a permanent indention to writing Dr. Jonathan some degree" on both himself and Wilderness McGee. He said, however, that they may major Wilderness - students from more than 50 colleges Morey Hall, State University of New would definitely and American culture wilderness experience. and North covers tuition as well as equipment, Fairbanks at the State University of intellectual western trip, $395. This In the natural setting, discussions of Professor thoughtout York, Potsdam, N.Y., 13676. together effectively. the Workshop universities and has attracted from Fairbanks, regions Workshop, Kathryn's Cheese House This week SUPER SPECIALS on wines and imported beer 10% discount on all mixed cases READY TO WEAR Best prices in Blowing Rock and beer and wine to go at the Cheese House. SINCE I?3G Valentine Gift for Him or Her aired 37 57 16 19 46 with 24 7 51 21 42 43 12 60 52 31 41 39 23 15 1 45 50 25 13 22 28 34 53 48 26 49 27 14 59 30 11 40 8 29 3 36 6 44 18 5 17 "backstabbing" voiced directly felt that away and that through those Broome said that the "turmoil" was definitely of "major capacity" Ladies' Sizes 5-9 $34.95 but that they it was would together resolved and resume positively. working He said too much to ask ihe Senate to do the same." Pair $59 Scholarships continued from page one Nineteen persons applied for the scholarships for the spring semester and four were scholarships. They awarded $175 are Marvin D. Riddel of Jefferson, N.C., Paul D. Auten of Boone, Lee E. Hyatt of Blowing Rock and Marilyn Y. Smith Dr. Richard E. Sorenson, Dean of 718 Blowing Rock Road 264-3041 264 - 6575 the College of Business, said, "We would like to emphasize that this gives the Readmissions Committee a chance to award scholarships besides determining whether or not a student can return to school. It also saves us from Service and Quality our motto having to develop another committee." No order too large or too small There's lots of living and loving ahead Free delivery on campus Remember your mother or sweetheart on valentine's hay* liVhy cut it short? mm American Cancer Society: 551 AwagjdSAie (Gwoe ' \ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer^You II like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. ©1978. PABST BREWING COMPANY Mllw.uh.#. Wi«.. P*on« "If Susan and I can bury it, it's not 20 f58 she would do 4 132 54 that involved. 35 33 to be complaints, in the future, would be Ideal For Snow And Hiking 38 10 said confrontation 4_ 9 been able of Boone. Here's the challenge. You'll need a watch In numerical order. When you've reached and a pencil. Start with number 1 in the cen- number 60, check your watch. It It took you ter ol the ribbon. Then, as quickly as you than three mlnutea, you ve met the can, cross out every number, one at a time challenge. 47 would be McGee the Boone Flower Shop challenge 2 they future. Hiking Boots Located at Blowing Rock Main Street. 56 work since the problems had finally compare M The to more honest with each other in the Men's Sizes 61/2 to 12 Also: able Broome and McGee agreed that 104-0<c E KING ST. QUALITY be Ml.. NWW*. N J.. Lot Aoq.Iw, Calif. Patal. QMrtf*. The Largest Selection We Have Ever Offered .... 1,000's ^\lo inottw who qou wont to fioq WopfKj ^VoCentine's to o\)o iwottPA how qou wont to soq ft . . . . QA/e hove o nond fak qou/ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �Mountaineer Living Kerouac Valentine fail T.Y. shows described Springtime Campus- by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer parent week and come up with a prize catch. With the number of reruny and Each show ends with a fish Jack fry at spinoffs ever-increasing, television has next week's instructions tosspot hash. American boobtubers are Charlene whom they have never seen. regularly the bourguignonnes and ratatouilles they salesman in drag who gets a kick of rightly deserve and nutritionally need making squeamish actors and models while networks consistently dish out worm their own hooks. cottage cheese croquette entrees. If 2. "Bionic Toad." A spinoff of each to member gets unacceptable vvin perform act vvith member of the opposite team. Gt Actually Charlene is a Hoboken bait deprived from boss of socially which they receive congratulations and become so much chewed cabbage and their Each team and reels into the sea of crime each of (including bastards). Shadrach and Rastace) cast their rods Dillard acts are only performed on Fridays^ 5. "Mr. T. and Twinkie." Mr ^ shoelace salesman of Welsh deSctD. has a real thing for Hostess TwinkjCl without the aid of a top hat or cane. Because he cannot maintain a notr^ The winner of each round advances to relationship with anyone who j,„. "Typoon Funanza" from which the filled with whipped cream, he dota, the public has no choice but column "Bionic Gene sole survivor gains the right to pound A, leftoverlike spinoffs, let it have new Rayburn Toad, who out on the gong (using Gary Owens reveal his last name to any 0f ^ customers. Of course this hurts h, graview or spices. If networks concern singlefroggedly prevents a million flies and Chuck Barris as gong sticks) the sales commissions. themselves at all with the health and from lighting on the NBC commissary entire Tonsil", as B.T. Goad the stars percussion soundtrack from 6. "Yoyo and Hula Hoop." grown men in the title roles front j, "Tarzan and Jane in Zululand." well-being of their captives, they might prune danish. With a flick of his bionic consider tongue Goad sends his true nemesis. 4. "All My Children and Spouses." service robots at a two story-mo^ Horse Fly, sprawling across the screen A new concept in soap operas, "All home trail park in burnsville, N.C,1; in stop action motion. My Children and Spouses" uses a game ascertain show profile retirement several of the following ragouts: 1. "Charlene's Anglers." In this drama three male lookers, (Meschach, 3. "The Gong with the Wind format to open each show. the feasability of a |Q, after acting i„. ridiculous T.V. sit-com. In a touchy Show." In this game show, mediocre talent Unfinished Business Regulars team up and attempt to name their former spouses in chronological moment Yoyo mans the sandblaster; order (including remarriages) and then Hula Hoop's request to try to rem0!. judges real Hollywood professionals who "do their thing" in a 90-mile-an-hour gale winds make a wild stab at naming the other the scars of humiliation. il||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimiMllllimillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH|||,,llllll,l,,lll,l,llll,l,,lllllll|IWlllim Let's be realistic. Disco is the sound that is now taking a hold on the music industry. If you're into disco you may as well listen to some of the better practitioners. I'd have to say that the Blackbyrds fit into this category very well. Spring will return to the campus, as attested by this photographic The band was formed by Donald proof. We hope that students have not become discouraged by the Byrd who is not with the group. Byrd recent foul weather around Boone and that they will join us in is the founder of the School of Jazz looking forward to the return of warm weather. (The Appalachian file photo.) Studies at Howard University. The band is an outgrowth of his efforts to give his students practical experience. They started playing nightclubs and Lovill sponsors Valentine fair have since become one of the forerunners in the disco market today. This record does not contain the typical disco sounds but is recorded by a band that has a good background in rhythm and blues, jazz and other pop mediums. A lot of disco is nothing more than over-produced tripe but The Blackbyrds give it a much more professional style. This is particularly by KATHY CHAFFIN Instead of buying boxes of candy for Staff Writer Valcntines's Day gifts, many due to the fact that the cuts are more improvisational with a tendency students bought handmade crafts from toward jazz than most of the disco that is heard on the AM radio today. If by chance you walked into Lovill the craft fair. The wide selection and Dorm between Tuesday and Thursday, brilliant colors offered many students The and an excellent chance to buy for future oriented. birthdays, and other occassions. definitely saw an assortment of skunks, kangaroos, frogs, rats, dogs, tigers and lambs staring you in the face, and left band is Lyrics not instrumentally and their vocals are strong point. However they arc a very professional for fear you were losing your mind, The Craft Fair is just one of the don't worry. Your sanity is safe. This many activities sponsored by Lovill's was just one of the many booths at Resident Lovill's Valentine Day Craft Fair. their future plans include a "February group with a good manager and producer. Life Committee. Some of This record has got to be one of the best disco albums to ever be released if Follies," show, a seesaw-a-thon and a Local craftspeople brought plants, stuffed animals, pictures hangings, and quilts you haven't been exposed to alot of Spring Fever Disco. If you missed the disco and you like a more jazz based wooden craft fair, be sure not to miss future musical preference, try macrame frames, activities sponsored by Lovill Dorm. Business." It's a good record and it Lovill's got a lot to show. beats the hell out of Wild Who? canned goods, comshuck "Unfinished figures, jewelry, cake, wooden puzzles and many forms of needlework to the craft fair noon. which began Tuesday at There were also students exhibiting talents at the fair. Lovill's Resident Life Committee sponsored the three-day craft fair. Members of the committee sold Cokes, cookies, popcorn and valen tine candy to earn money for the dorm. CLASSIFIEDS MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. travel. Worldwide Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. WOOD STOVES--RITEWAY, ASHLEY, FISHER, ATLANTA, WARM TROLLA, JOTUL, MORSO, 'WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE puma Nike converse Wilson Sll* Is ^ u j\ hr This Friday Bomual Louisville Jera's Si«»oer Qtners Attention Softball and Soccer captains: Now is the time to order your team jerseys, caps. etc. MORNING AUTOCRAT GUNS fa PRICES Reg. ASU Softballs 2.95 $ 2.50 ® > = Tops and Jeans = The BROWN and many others. We have 60 different models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at least 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat 5-6 rooms. We have Furnaces and Boilers rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. shortage Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a Titcway Furnace-use your wood scraps Bats time. The Liter Knot, Inc. 4.00-12.00 Jerseys 2.00-up Hat 2.00-up Shoes 7.80-up Gloves 10.00 -up as fuel and solve two problems at the same 5.00-18.00 Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina 704-256-2193. •Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction Many other accessories available at Student Rales.. Bats. Gloves. Socks. Tape. etc. V m b 5hop Cupboard Casuals Dougherty's from 12:00 noon 'till 12:00 midnight ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllH1111111111 �Paper can dream Valentine cements love by KATHY CHAFFIN the biggest blue eyes I've ever seen. You probably think that a red piece of construction paper in a pack with lots of other colors waiting to be sold in a dime store can't have a dream. But you're wrong! I had a dream...a wonderful dream. I'll remember it...my dream. always It was a typical day with people coming in and out buying everything but construction paper. I don't know why no one ever buys construction paper; I guess it's because they're so busy they never have time to make things out of us. That, must be it, but there was this one little girl, a very pretty girl with She took me home along with my She had curly blond hair and a fair Staff Writer blue, green and other colored friends complexion with a few freckles and hid us under her bed. After we scattered here and there, just enough had been with her for a while, we to bring out the twinkle in her eyes. learned that her mother had died and I noticed her when she first came in that she lived alone with her father the door. She wandered around for a and a housekeeper. 1 was surprised; she while and she looked a little scared. had always seemed happy to me. And then suddenly, she looked in my Then that night, she came into her direction, and a little smile came upon room and got us out from under the her face. I'll never forget that smile. bed. She looked at all of us and she She came over and pkked us up, and I picked me. Why me? ielt so proud that she was buying me. but the joy I felt made me a brighter red than I have ever been. I don't know, She paid the lady and I could tell Her tiny fingers pulled me out of she felt proud as she paid for us all by the pack and she held me up and time she smiled. And I smiled too even though 1 had ever bought anything. Maybe it herself as if it were the first knew she couldn't see me. Then she got some scissors and started cutting r me. I was frightened at first, r SHOWS: H E L D O V E R FOR T H I R D B I G WEEK making a heart out of me. Her eyes 7:00 9:00 showed her satisfaction at the result as SAT and Sun she wrote on me with a black felt pen "I love you, Daddy." 3:00 7.00 9:00 Box Office Opens 6.15' but then 1 realized what she was doing. She was I stayed in her room that night and XXX Late Show I watched her sleep. I thought of the ' 1 00 p.m Fri. and Sat Dr. Nancy Critelli, member of the ASU faculty of the Department love that she had for her father and of Music, will perform as solo cellist with the ASU Symphony how I had helped her to show it. I realized that she was truly happy and I knew her father must be happy to have a daughter like her. I Carroll, and this will be their second concert of the current season. (Photo courtesy ASU News Bureau.) The next morning she picked me up very carefully as if Orchestra on Feb. 11. The orchestra is directed by Dr. Frank M. "On the Road" would break very easily. Slowly she walked up to her father and handed me to him. I'll always remember the look in his eyes by MARK KREUZWIESER as he looked at me. And then he Staff Writer hugged her. There I was between a father and his child and the love they Jack Kerouac, often referred to as the "King of the Beat Generation," felt for each other and I loved them too. CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY wrote "On the Road" sporadically between 1948 and 1954. Kerouac documented the Beat Generation of the 1950s just as Hemingway, Dos Passos and Fitzgerald recorded life during the "Lost Generation." That was my opportunity to share someone's love and even if it was just a THE ENFORCER dream, 1 still V happened. feel as if it When so many ycung people roamed America's streets and countrysides really and hobos ruled the railroads, Kerouac, sad poet and lost kharma soul, cried And sitting on this hot out his and his peers' passions, joys, celebrations and blues. counter doesn't matter anymore. The * H V The author of "On the Road" writes a fast-paced narrative teeming with people who ignore me don't matter exciting spontaneity. In cinematic torrents of phrases, Kerpuac presents anymore. Nothing matters except love, dialogues informs so realistic it seems he carried around a tape recorder 24 hours a day. and it took a dream to show me that. After all, what better way can love be expressed than through a valentine? Author Kerouac writes in poetic prose exposing the American Dream in ever-searching journeys across the country. The book Well, that was my dream. Wait! is full of vivid descriptions of rat race cities, vast and beautiful countrysides dissected by There's a little girl at the door. She's empty highways, hobo life and people concerned only with things that coming in! She's coming over here! immediately excite them. Drugs very rarily pervade the novel as the characters are natural, full of life and never stationary. But her hair, it's brown and it's not curly. But she has blue eyes, ... those As the book begins Sal Paradise (Jack Kerouac) is living in New York when same big blue eyes. She's picking me he is introduced by Carlo Marx (Allen Ginsberg) to zany Dean Moriarty (Ncal up! I don't believe it's happening, and Cassidy), who has just arrived in town from California. In no time some of it's even February. You know, maybe Moriarty's craziness rubs off on to Paradise and they streak out west for no dreams really do come true. particular reason. The pair return with a few companions to New York after two or three weeks in California. birth defects are forever... unless you help Kerouac's "On the Road" is an important statement on America and its young generations. Paradise and company go to jazz bars, coffeehouses and parties; they say sad goodbyes and celebrate joyous reunions. Kerouac is at once wise, inspirational and often childish. He never settles for the mediocre and neither do his characters. Jack Kerouac s "On the Road" should be required reading for Contemporary Literature courses, for he is a major spokesperson for a prominent sub-culture in America's past. Just as Hemingway and Joseph IDarch of Dimes Mat: M73-15 Conrad lived their adventurous "looking-glass self" stories, Kerouac lived up to his novel. If you find yourself bored or snowed in some night, crack this book and get out "On the Road." Photo; P73-15 Dr. C. Bradley Batchelor The Sports Page FINAL Ski Clearance I QL? Now Open BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30,2:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Office 264-0140 All Skis $55.00 Boots § Res. 264-4886 918 Faculty St. Boone. N.C. 28607 $30.00 to $55.00 Ski Pants | $12.00 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiMnnnnnuiininiHumuMHinnip illllllilill|||iiiiill|llliii|||lliilliillllllllllliiil Rental Rates weekdays $4.00 weekends $6.00 (Roots. Poles and Skis) winter Close - out Feb. 26 Phone - 264-1620 Downio wn Bonne 264-3666 mm iidi �Jhc Appalachian Thursday Feburary 10, 1977 Basketball Sports News lntramurals Gymnastics VMI puts lock on first Jonathan Moore of Furman is third by JIM BUICE with 20 points per contest. Staff Writer Walter Anderson of ASU is 11th in With the regular season winding the league with a 12.5 average. Daryll down in the Southern Conference, it Robinson and Tony Searcy of ASU are appears that VMI has all but locked up tied for 14th while Calvin Bowser of VMI is the leader in team field Larry Hunt of East Carolina is the leading rebounder with 11.8 rebounds percentage with 53.8 per cent. Furi^ per contest. Mel Hubbard of ASU is paces the team offensive catagory ^ 84.8 points per game. fourth with 8.8 recoveries per game. the five team catagories despite resting game, sixth in the league, while gjyj^ in fourth place in the league. The up 68.0 points a contest, third in ^ first place as well as an opening round the Mountaineers is 17th with 11.1 bye in the SC Tournament. The Keydets are 7-0 in the league, points per game. Dave Montgomery of VMI is the giving up 65.0 points per game, team 18-1 overall, and presently rank 20th leading field goal percentage shooter at free throw percentage with 73.1 per in the nation. The closest competitors 63.2 per cent. John Lowenhaupt is the cent, and rebounding with a are Furman at 4-2 in the league, and top Appalachian with an 84.3 percentage mark. State with a 6-3 free throw percentage shooter the moment, Indians lead in team defense by only percentage league. The Apps are sixth in field percentage as they are shooting a(. 44.0 per cent clip. They are sixth j, free throw percentage with a 65.9 j*, of all possible recovery 53.4 cent mark. The Mountaineers are fify rebounds. in rebounding in the conference. Drops 80-76 verdict conference record. At ASU is averaging 65.3 points ^ William and Mary leads in three of the battle for second place between the Paladins and Apps seems to be the biggest issue in the league standing. A February 14 date between Furman and ASU in Greenville will go a long way in Vols give Kentucky hope determining who will finish directly Don't be surprised if there is a mass under the Keydets. exodus of tourists from Kentucky to Three other Associated members Press Top of 20 The were in you can't even hear yourself think.It a tough place to play under ir but we did prt^ in action. Arkansas, rated 13th, rallied circumstances, place presently with a 4-4 mark; East appreciation of what the basketball from a 10-point halftime deficit and well." Carolina is 3-5 and in fifth; Davidson is teams of Florida and Florida State did edged Tulane 76-73, No. 17 Syracuse Team Points 2-5 and in sixth while The Citadel is for routed Bcntley 104-86 and No. 20 1. San Francisco (31) (23-0)3* on the bottom with a record of 1-8 in night. While third-ranked Kentucky was VMI appearance 2. UCLA 3. Louisville walloping Florida State 97-57 in a outlasting Marshall 97-90. (8) (18-2)361 (1) (16-2)236 (17-2)228 William and Mary is set in fourth the conference. The first round of the conference Florida one of these days the Kentucky Wildcats Monday tournament is set for Feb. 26 on the non-conference game, the University home courts of the teams that finish of Florida was dealing No. 11 celebrated in its the first-ever rankings by While Kentucky Coach Joe Hall was ecstatic over the way his Wildcats second, third and fourth. The number Tennessee Southeastern manhandled Florida State, the sellout one team receives a bye. The second Conference defeat 80-76, dropping the crowd at Louisville was really awaiting place team hosts the last place team. Vols into a virtual first-place the score from Florida's tiny gym in The with Kentucky. third place team entertains its first deadlock Gainesville. And when it came through, a huge roar went up. number six, and fourth place team is at home against the fifth place team. against Western Carolina. The 5-10 freshman is currently leading the team in scoring with a 12.5 average per game, and is 11th in the Southern Conference in that category. (Staff photo by Alan close to the SEC leaders with a 72-68 not as high as that of the 5,000 fans Va. for the semifinals and finals to be Walter Anderson converts a steal into a basket in last week's game But the decibel count probably was The winners advance to Roanoke, if Seventh-ranked Alabama remained triumph while who packed Florida's cramped court. held in the Civic Center March 1-2. fifth-ranked Michigan moved into the "This place is so loud...it's Alligator Big Ten Conference lead, downing No. Alley," sighed Tennessee Coach Ray 8 Minnesota 86-80. Mears. "You can't concentrate and Ron Carter of VMI is presently leading the scoring race in the league over Mississippi, see ..... .. Michigan page ten 4. Michigan 5. Kentucky 6. Wake Forest 9. Alabama 10. Tennessee (1) (16-2)211 (1) (18-2) 171 (14-2) 104 (18-2)87 (17-2) 86 (16-3) 82 11. Cincinnati (15-3) 68 12. North Carolina (15-4)51 13. Arkansas 14. Arizona (19-1) 51 15. Minnesota 16. Providence (16-1)45 (18-2) 26 17. Utah (16-4) 18 18. Missouri (17-4)13 19. Syracuse (18-2) 9 20. Clemson (17-3) 9 7. Marquette 8. Nevada-Las Vegas (16-3)45 with 21.3 average. Davidson's John Gerdy is second at 20.9 while Kissell) PB Scotts AX A Bring back to you by popular demand SPONTANES Valentine special 2.50 mum® lllllllllllllllllIlit 111111111'; CtlKlIM Hwy. 105 By-Pass single couple 4.00 Next To The Mountaineer Building Supply 264-9650 & 264-9655 featuring an all new edition of Hurley Hagg and The Rockers Tues. Feb. 15 th Show Time 8:30 p.m. ALL AT THE DOME IN BLOWING ROCK COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATING atti iiim uttinyT " • JIM FOREMAN • MARIE CASSIDY •RITA RICHARDSON • NAN PICKER • ANDREA JENKINS ASU Special: SI.00 off for all ASU students thru Feb. 15. - APPOINTMENT PI EASE mat �The Appalachian 2/10/77 Coach impressed with win Gymnasts take tri-meet by RICK JORDAN total Staff Writer Valerie Striggow captured five first places this past weekend to lead the Appalachian gymnastics State team to wins over and Mississippi University for Women jn a held in Varsity Gymnasium. Appalachian State scored 103.30 102.95 points, top position in the uneven bars with a score of 7.35. She also won first place with a point Winthrop finished points. last, scoring 38.55 balance beam and another top spot in C.oach Bill ( linebell was pleased win came in the All-around as she total of 8.45 in the the floor with a total of 7.5. Her final with his team's performance. "I am finished definitely pleased with our win this with a point total of 31.90. past weekend. Our performances are ahead of the other gymnasts Another top gymnast for ASU was becoming consistent and we are having Nancy Bulloch as she finished good execution. However, we can't let up or ease off." the all-around with a score of 26.70. points to capture the top spot and barely nipped Mississippi, which had a Furman in the third place position with a point total of 52.40 points and women's Winthrop College, Furman University quad-meet of finished Striggow captured first in the vaulting with a score of 8.6 and the Forarepeatconcert performanro r a repeat concert """""I She finished third in second in the vaulting, third in the uneven bars and third in the floor exercises. Others scoring for the Lady Apps were Cathy Otstot, who scored her season high with a score of 6.60 in the balance edwakds, cfo/tfe, £ beam; Beth Wilson, who scored a point total of 6.80 in the vaulting, despite an injured ankle and Caroline Minor vaulting. with a 6.35 in the Appalachian State goes up against Longwood College Virginia, and this then Friday, in travels to East Carolina on Saturday. Scoreboard Gymnast Cathy Otstot performs in the vaulting exercise in last weekend's Gymnastics meet held here Southern Conference SC Overall Virginia Military 12-9 6-3 12-10 William and Mary 8-12 2-5 5-16 1-8 5-15 x UT Chattanooga 0-0 16-5 x Marshall 0-0 7-13 x Western Carolina 8:30pm-l 2:30am 13-11 3-5 The Citadel Fri & Sat, Feb 11 & 12 5-4 East Carolina Davidson = * Mountaineer* Athlete of the week 19-1 4-2 APPALACHIAN IN CONCERT 7-0 Furman in Boone. The women won that meet against Furman University and Mississippi University for Women. (Staff photo by Alan Kissell) 0-0 7-13 Madeline Frosch The Lady Apps' basketball team has had a bettcr-than-avcrage record thus far this season. One of x-Ineligible for league title the instrumental reasons has been the play of 6-1 center Mountains VIEW HAUS Madeline Frosch. Frosch, sidelined in January due to a sprained ankle, Wednesday's Games The Citadel at South Carolin Davidson at N.C. State | Student Rates Lilt $5.00 Eoulpment EQUIP. $3.00 I Mon. thru Thurs. and Wed. Nltes New Shipment Repeat Of A Sellout "I East Carolina at APPALACHIAN 9N CORDUROY tAA Sport Coat 2" CORDUROY Flare Pants $| KIM • Beige • Blue • Dark Brown • Green the biggest advantage we have when ! opponents," said Coach Judy Clark. "Her height is a big factor in any game." *•» Atlantic Coast Conference Frosch is a senior out of Charlotte Catholic High in UNC-Charlotte last year giving her two more years of ACC Wake Forest 6-2 18-3 Clemson 6-2 18-3 North Carolina 5-3 15-4 Charlotte. Overall N.C. State 4-3 4-3 1-6 12-8 0-8 8-12 Virginia to Appalachian from Frosch. "In fact, 1 usually don't know how many points 15-5 Duke transferred "I never try to keep up with my own statistics," said . 13-7 Maryland She basketball eligibility at ASU. I have scored until I read it in the paper." Among other laurels, Frosch has received this year a Most Valuable Player award in the Carolina Invitational Tournament. To earn the award she scored 29 points in the second half against East Carolina giving her 32 on the night. Tuesday's Games Clemson 70, Wake Forest 66 ^j******************^* * * * * * * * * * * * * Guess who's here 1 the Four Seasons That's right, the owner staff is trained in ALL technical phases of hair cutting Creators of Hairstyle-of-the-Seasons • • • * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The Four Seasons - next to Soilecito's 264-4900 ********************** *79* Value think Madeline is in the lineup is the way she intimidates her niiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,— Be Good to Your Valentine with cords from Hunt's College. Carolina and 12 points last Saturday night against Elon brown bagging only It's BEECH for^l skiing and**l entertainment in a win over East Carolina, 23 points against Western Saturday's Gaines set-ups available a 4-1 record, and, in doing so, she has scored 24 points IT Chattanooga at Tenn. Wesleyan admission : $2.00 per person has returned to the Lady Apps' lineup to help them post X Special Student Rates "Ski at Blowing Rock' Must show student I.D. card WEEKENDS Slope & Slope Rental Only ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) $ 15.00 $8.00 HALF DAY ,(1:00 to 4:30) 9.00 5.00 ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 3.00 NIGHTS 8.00 4.00 WEEKDAYS 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This rate includes 8 .50 fur equipment breakage) Lessons Available bv the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nights �The Appalachian Page 10 Financial report Final Day Sale $1500.00 $675.00 1000.00 500.00 200.00 The Treasurer's office, having just completed preparing Vice-President the books of SGA for the auditors, would like to report to Student Welfare 150.00 summary. Below is the entire budget. A specific use of 300.00 142.87 funds can be obtained by a trip to the Treasurer's office, 400.00 « . . . , , situation of SGA in . •« Rulcs Committee c Elections Board Administrative Assistant That's when the ArtCarved represen Account Titles Total amt. allocated President Treasurer Secretary Academic Affairs Special Projects Bookstore Manager Bookstore Assistant Community Relations Civil Affairs Ecology Committee Interacial Relations Communications University Committee Amt. spent $775.00 750.00 1000.00 500.00 1000.00 1000.00 500.00 400.00 300.00 150.00 75.00 300.00 150.00 300.00 150.00 300.00 500.00 your custom - made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. MEN 'S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING ONLY $59.95 Regularly $91.00 48.22 $113.77 45.51 150.00 12.65 400.00 126.42 8.43 Senate Supplies 51.67 50.00 50.00 Senate Conferences 50.00 Senate Programs 50.00 37.50 25.00 Attorney General $300.00 -0- 300.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 $450.00 $184.32 100.00 1000.00 38.55 350.66 100.00 1650.00 59.98 $443.50 34.65 SGA Programs $3500.00 Earl Nightengale Expenses* 0Activities Wk/End Report Expenses* -0Tutorial Programs 4000.00 Communications 200.00 $452.37 325.48 125.10 2535.00 12.92 Homecoming 63.37 14.26 350.00 633.51 $1280.00 700.00 400.00 50.00 4300.00 600.00 50.00 Deputy Public Defender 300.00 $600.00 1200.00 50.00 Public Defender 50.00 Chief Justice 50.00 Deputy Attorney General 300.00 218.24 $1200.00 300.00 218.24 600.00 8800.00 tative will be here to help you select 47.62 $250.00 General Supplies SI 500.00 1500.00 50.00 50.00 192.87 3550.001685.74 Con,munications Workman Hall, or call 264-2212. Ring Day SO.Oo 100.00 75.00 ASU students the current fiscal 72.75 50.00 50.00 50.00 41.59 50.00 7.13 General Supplies Equipment and Repairs General Printing Postage 3900.001916.36 50.00 $150.00 40.96 Chairperson $39.91 26.61 $450.00 General Supplies $225.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 200.00 38.55 Secretary 35.07 Activities Director 59.98 100.00 850.00 425.00 $100.00 $17.56 $2500.00 $888.00 35.52 250.00 200.00 100.00 243.25 97.30 78.92 35.26 General Supplies Executive Travel Expense 166.36 200.00 400.00 Allocations (Club) Christmas Party May Day Play Day 157.85 35.26 3050.001324.36 Bookstore Reimbursement Expenses -0- 7700.00 •Bring in their own revenue. 17.56 Bookstore General Expenses (8.42) -0- (35.94) Michigan triumphs we have been looking for," said Hall. intermission as the Gophers erased a Al "1 don't believe anyone could have 10-point halftime deficit. Bonner scored nine of his 19 points in handled us the way we played. And continued from page eight But the final Florida IVi did better, as minutes, including two free throws with three seconds left there is no question that we're going "We were sharp, very sharp," said Michigan Coach Johnny Orr. "We probably played about as well as we to improve." can play." that sealed the triumph. Tennessee's Bernie-Ernie duo led The Big Ten was showdown in doubt at Ron Brewer scored 16 of his 18 the scoring, Bernard King netting 28 Minneapolis until points points and Ernie Grunfeld adding 26. Michigan's Steve Grote hit a baseline once-beaten Florida's Bob Smyth aided Bonner jump shot with 1:33 left, snapping an Tulane's 38-28 halftime advantage. 80-80 tie, then made a key steal. Phil with 17. in the second Arkansas Although Marvin half as overcame Delph led Hubbard led the Wolverines with 23 Arkansas with 23 points, two free exhibition in crushing Florida State as points and John Robinson had 20. throws by Jack Givens pumped in 28 points and Mike Thompson Kentucky put on a dazzling each Mike Phillips chipped in with 29. "We're playing with the alertness had 20 Thompson Brewer and Sidney and Ray Williams MoncriePs three-point play gave the for Minnesota, with Porkers a five-point scoring 18 after lead that nullified the Tulane's 69 percent floor percentage. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Wooden Nickle DOWNTOWN BOONE Sandwiches and REAL Hamburgers Phone - 264 - 7980 236 East King St. Save15' on Danny-Yo Soft-Frozen Dannon Yogurt This coupon redeemable only at stores dispensing Danny-Yo in cups or cones. The ice cream alternative. r7x7xz\z\; 'N /\ /\ /\ /v ^DANNY-yO^' A / N / X / N / ^ \n nnf /S /X /s /\ /\ a /\j DEALER Redeem this coupon(of a retail customer in accordance with terms ol this oiler let. We will reimburse you 13* Customer must pay sales las whereit prevails.Void where prohibited, licensed tased or otherwise restncled /\ /s /\l Dannon Milk Products. 22-11 38th Ave.. Long Island City. N.Y. 11101 u Offer good until Feb. 15 197"; /\ /si VA /\ 1 •••••••< place: time: Bookstore 10-3 p.m. Lobby THRU FRIDAY $10 DEPOSIT PLEASE A OYA hb «•/\ /\ Amm >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" TWesternSteer Family STSSKKOVSE WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0210 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 10, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-10 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/ff185d3bf881dbbed59a4f33835f6e34.pdf b3bd63d7c239298f8574bf3a6886915f PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Pardon We want your ideas Cheroots stories and pictures. and opinions for Call The Appalachian at Swimming 262 3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 34 Vol. LI on Mondays and Wednesdays. February 15,1977 Children speak out Kids approve day care by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY play games, cat snacks and take naps. Building blocks are a favorite for Staff Writer "went sledding down the hill and got children snow all over Day Care Center serves children aged 3 months to \5 years, including an occasional child. And Abernathy. Kevin then school-age i t w a s w a r m mother joked, "Emily and I arc on a there's Schmidt, 7, Jason explained, "Jason thinks he's 2. He's really 3. He can be 20 or 14." Jason, 3, is one of the center's a l t h o u g h knocking them down." upper the week, youngsters inside. Around 3 p.m., Schmidt served the of Barbara Reprinted from the Charlotte Observer Many colleges and universities offer day care, but ASU officals believe theirs is the first to offer day care scholarships. By this time. Heather had smeared a chocolate cookie from her forehead Sack, a logical, necessary service, I think." aged 3 and 2, respectively, to her chin and all over the tray of her Barton Carrol, 3, Molly Hollcran, 17 She longed for something like what she's running now when her children, months, and Heather Hawkins, 10Vi months. now 5 and 7, were younger and her husband was on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. According to Schmidt, that was Student activity fees now finance two grants. More are planned this slow for a estimated Friday that afternoon. She 12 or 15 children would have been "a £Ood full house. We often have that." Molly Holleran spends about 15 hours a week at the center, 10 on scholarship. the students and are on the spot to for a few hours a week, or a few help." mornings or afternoons. and community The youngsters bake cookies and for ASU students. The peer counselors counselors are trained to know their gingerbread, make their own Play-doh, are students who have completed 60 to 70 hours of counseling training in limits and can aid students in getting the help they need. The peer interviewing and group therapy. The counselors have resources of their own peer counselors to prevent a situation from becoming worse and know where to receive assistance in counseling the students. counseling. The peer counselors operate unc^r main purpose of the Peer the same principle of confidentiality Counseling Program is to give students professionals and they have the same program in reading education in North in the residence halls and arc ready to regard for the welfare of their clients. Carolina is underway at Appalachian. rather than The first Thirty help students with problems that arise. drifted from he suspected the Easter bunny is a fake. If he can prove it, Kevin plans to on the other hand, the Easter bunny is real, he said, "I'll help him deliver his The regular rates are 75 cents an hour for the first two hours, 50 cents an eggs." child in the same family, the cost is slightly less. Hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. »» "Center" page four Earlier that afternoon, Jason had told one of the elementary education majors who interns at the center about his future career plans. He wants to grow up to "be nothing." a man" and "do Schmidt said young children often have trouble understanding adults' work. When Kevin and Emily were younger, she explained their father's job to them by saying that, "Daddy a a peer conversation expose the fraud to all his friends. If, ASU has new degree professional. The peer counselors live ot The dentists' visits to holidays. Kevin said center each week. Jennifer's mother is a part-time nurse practitioner, while her father works toward a masters degree in psychology. B.S. in reading education of professionals. They are trained in the same ethical behavior as the a choice to be done with her mess?" hour after that, to a maximum of $4.50 a day or $18 a week. For a second peer observe films and videotapes of actual Schmidt, chair. With amused tolerance, Emily wondered, "When is she going Jennifer Hood, 12, also has 10 scholarship hours and spends 12-14 at the staff members high semester, and campus organizations are being encouraged to sponser others. residents. Most of them use the center the faces on my shirt, too," said Steven. "Student time is a rough time no matter how you look at it. We felt that if some of the financial burden could be relieved, this was one way we could professionals because they are much to my mouth." "I get one of those smiley help," said Barbara Scmidt, director of the campus day care center. "It's such closer to the students. They live with According eagerly, "I got red peppermint stuff in Other children at the center Friday Staff Writer and teeth," said Steven, "and he cleaned them." afternoon included Steven and Susan by DEBBIE COOK in "I went to the dentist because I had dirty He and his sister didn't seem to son Parents include students, faculty, activities Steven and Susan had been to the dentist the week before. have minded that trip. Susan offered the school on weekdays when their mother is working. peer counseling participate sticker on his shirt. counseling, the university helps the Hollcrans by picking up some of Molly's tab at#he ASU Day Care Center. is his sister Emily, 5, often drop by after ASU begins center he had gotten "an ol' smiley face" Molly Holleran, 17 months old, has a scholarship at Appalachian. Schmidt, the center's director. He and education major. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) counseling Jason had been to the dentist, where While her mother works parttime and her dad gets a master's degree in Kevin is Paula Helms, a sophomore elementary The ASU Counseling Center has Communing aroung the table, the youngsters discussed the day's events. Varying his age for adults is one of his Jason Abcrnathy, 3, enjoys "piggyback" rides at ASU's Day Care organized a Peer Counseling Program diet together." played favorite ways of putting people on. 'Piggyback' The 50s~the Sit-in aid given child who attends the center fulltime. horsie the ground was covered in snow, Jason dozen-plus participants. He is the only Center. 1 be when Emily asked fpr "water and no cookie." Her outside-tempcraturcs climbed into the in cookies. Friday, stacking them up, but, "It's more fun Earlier and face." several of the children. Jason enjoys ASU's juice my undergraduate students arc degree expected to years, according to Dr. Eris Dedmond, Gov. Jim Hunt. He has requested $15 talks to people and makes them feel coordinator of the program. million to train reading personnel for better." Their father, Dr. Dumont K. "We could place five times as many graduates as we now have Counseling and Psychological Services, is assistant director master's last week. Students who are interested fall. Because of an acute shortage of Dedmond said. 'The job market is says, is the current move to require "Wc feel this can be a very valuable in or trained, certified reading teachers in extremely high school students to meet kind of service. The peer counselors receiving more information should go the state, the program easily could by the Counseling Center. expect it to remain so for the next 20 years." reading skills standards for graduation. grow to include 300 majors in five The new B.S. in reading education, prepare regular classroom teachers in in recently approved by the N.C. Board reading train volunteering information of Governors, requires 122 semester reading teachers to work along with hours regular classroom teachers to meet of center and its participants. have an advantage over the scheduling an appointment Broad education offered lucrative of reading." Schmidt, Assembly. enroll as majors in the program next Center, organizer of the program, said, in the schools from the N.C. General The Peer Counseling Program began Dumont Schmidt of the Counseling program in our now academic and wc work 36 for graduation, including hours in reading an Equally achievements arc slipping. The report prepared to lead productive lives in Staff Writcr showed the U.S. to have produced 52 society. The required courses in the education. per General College area, ASU internships The academic emphasis at ASU is placed on both liberal arts and innovations the in major the world 60s while it produced 80 per cent in the 1950s. and on-the-job experience lend themselves one Also, 10 years ago foreign inventions discipline dominating the other, as it does at accounted for 18 per cent of all U.S. skills rather than patents issues. As of 1973, the figure some universities. As a result of recent loss of public insure an "academic graduate," he said. vocational to to programs an educated Chancellor Herbert W. Wey, with the approval of the University Board was 30 per cent. the of Trustees' approval and the advice of Wat present a trend to remove some of faculty, stated stress has previously faculty members, shapes the scope of the heavy emphasis on vocational skills been »t colleges and because Thomas, confidence in higher education, there concentration return a degree of to the liberal arts. According to Dr. John Thomas, Vice in his placed directed of speech to on vocational government to that skills see "ASU" page four basic instruction and to reading needs of students. certified completing 18 in reading semester in the children's conversation. When Kevin heard that he might be The Appalachian, he began about the The prospect of having his picture climb the wall for you," he offered. No new funds will be required to But his timing was off. The photographer had already left. additional faculty will be needed when by hours After the discussion over juice and cookies wound down, there was a lull taken intrigued him even more. "I'll start the program, Dedmond says, but Teachers in North Carolina can now become in the basement of East Hall. The new ASU program seeks to related theory and practice courses in of Dedmond additional 41 hours of by DAVID P. HARRISON cent as important, the of majors at ASU reaches 50. number of reading education course work. ASU reading graduates members in the department, which has certification on kindergarten through offered reading certification courses grade 12 level. Rock There currently are eight faculty will receive Teacher of Reading "A" and a 36-hour master's program since Improvement among receiving public of reading school skills children is particular emphasis under parking 1958. The department has received national recognition for its excellence in the field. illegal money end and its being accessible to colleges. Thomas said "there is a refreshing Chancellor for Academic Affairs, the goal at ASU is to strike a balance move quality Students visiting Blowing Rock on between the two aspects of education. education in and of itself once again a the weekends should be careful where Quoting from a special report in the respectable goal." The vice chancellor they also Gibbons, dispatcher for the Blowing April 1976 issue of Time magazine, afoot added to make a that, "There is a link park, according to Roger Thomas pointed out in a statement between liberal learning and genuine rca'l to the general faculty on Jan. 27, social progress by an active, educated lbe once-strongly-held ^°rth of education has "fallen on hard and critical citizenry." A critic of purely vocational There are town ordinances against times." Thomas notes the reasons for education, Thomas said in his speech, parking on Ransom Street, where the view of the Rock Police Department. It is illegal for persons to park on several city streets in Blowing Rock. "Ideas, creativity and challenge toward Library dub and the Villa Maria are education excellence are located, ^cession and difficulties for graduates Ending employment. conformity." Quoting from an article in New According to Thomas, The National Scientist of Jan. 13, Thomas pointed e 1,1 nationwide disenchantment with is due to the recent cience Foundation '°ncluded the last nation's year scientific out "the superior to plodding key industries i n t e r n a t i o n a l Applications iCccPtcd are are being and There is also a state law prohibiting for parking on the 321 bypass, where the e c o n o m i c knowledge Antlers is Villa Maria, The Raven, The Bookstore and P.B. Scott's are located. intensive Anyone violating these laws will have his car towed and a ticket will be Thomas or Lane where rather than labor or capital intensive." now science Laurel located. competitiveness, will be those which Notice and on Wonderland Trail described ASU as an for the positions of editor given. all-around educational university and This could cost around $20, according to Gibbons. business manager for both The not "a hiring hall that must react when Students have complained in the ^Ppalachian and The Rhododendron. the state shows up with a shortage of past that they have been ignorant of ^PP ications may be obtained from skilled labor in some area." Thomas feels the students who graduate well n ^11 ^ room Workman from ASU leave Katliy An n Morton of W» •nrlcll, a sophomore at Appalachian, has received a $500 scholarship as the University 's Homecoming Queen. the laws, but as Gibbons said, "Ignorance of the law is no excuse, " in this case. �Pardon justifiable Viewpoint Vietnam War unethical A page of opinion and analyse Lowest tactics Last Thursday's paper carried the inevitable, dismal what he has done, and make no death or maiming in an unpopular and questionable war. English Department Guest Editorial Secondly, any nation, even a nation I respectfully disagree with your as frequently "just" in its foreign editorial condemning President policies as our own, can sometime be Carter's "unconditional pardon" of utterly wrong and immoral in its unavoidable mistake that he is certainly shrewd and President's Report. (Mike Broome is intelligent, a major fumble on his part truly sadistic.) In any case, with no is the fact that no one on this campus reflection such justifiably pardon President Nixon for could care less about McGee's personal reports, that was the biggest crock of crimes life. Such tangible things hardly play a the Air Corps). The free countries of bull we have ever suffered through. committed against the state, then any role '77ie Vietnam War uas an ugly, (during which I spent three years in all the world, and inevitably the United on and by JOHN FOSTER WEST past or future her efectiveness as First, if President known and Ford unknown policies and actions. The Vietnam War could was NOTHING like World War uncontrolled military action II John Foster %est vice Broome said the stuff which hit the other citizen or any group of citizens president. Revelations of that nature States, fan is now to be forgotten, "dead and could well serve to make her more could just as justifiably be pardoned for lesser political crimes. extinction as nations by Germany and as Japan, two aggressive and industrial spending lives in the pursuit of that nations with the obvious power to policy. buried" as the forgettable phrase goes. There should be no doubt that in Vietnam War draft evaders (Feb. 8). Any knowledgeable person knows that it was obvious President Nixon carry out their threat was Constitution and his wild and guilty of subverting the without the an action of foreign What does catch one's interest is The Vietnam War was fought to office. What worse crime could any how quickly Broome hushes up and citizen be guilty of toward the state? policy, draft, encouraged by President Carter. pardon, is not valid. You do notj^ to realize what history has taught It seems to me utterly immoral for a nation to use the battle field his own oath of fissure within the SGA; one which he with by all-out opposition of this nation. with, for that matter? Or, could we withstand the resulting nausea? initiated threatened questions as to whom Broome sleeps Broome is attempting to sweep under very serious and violent clearly popular. Why doesn't someone raise the rug a were merely about Americans. Let this country realistically threatened again and I as a part of foreign policy, wasting the sure young men and women of ^ stop the Communists of the North lives of young men in the process. The from taking over the South on the fact that the U.S. Forces gave up in age would rally to our defense as tfo have always done in the past. less-that-tasteful accusations. It is said brushes aside the matter-in the irkingly that as a result of foot-in-the-mouth The Constitution is what holds this ironic name of "harmony." Everyone other side of the world, in a nation not nation a the end, fleeing as large as many of our states. As the billions of dollars in weapons behind, disease Broome stands nearly alone together, what makes it Vietnam and leaving is now up in arms and even more now while the vast majority of those nation. the suspicious; war progressed, it became obvious that who give a damn direct their sympathy toward McGee. Constitution is a kind of treason, it is there?" being the immediate response. the foreign policy of this country was worse seems proof that the war was considered an aspect of foreign policy Did NOT TO WIN unconditionally, but to that failed. underminds the very foundation of the For their own reasons, McGee and "What's Broome going on intend for over that very phenomena to happen? Broome are at each other's throats, Broome has said that the ruckus he despite Broome's cooings that all is has caused generated a lot of interest peachy keen at present. He speaks of in SGA from within and without. If "ey eball - to-eyeball "motivation," honesty" and a concept threatens to employ the tactics, hardly below his was the root reason for his dignity, to slur McGee. In effect, he mudslinging and slander it constitutes claims certain juicy a sad last resort to revitalize campus aspects of McGee's private life if she concern toward SGA; concern which does typically dwindles this time of year. he will not reveal resign, overstepping his official authority by calling for her t h o s e because it keep the war within Vietnam War was an out of hand, with no leadership to^ it certain until it had killed or mai®,' thousands of young Americans. I Your argument that in the event of some future war threatening the nation young men may again evade the ... A W Z/CM AADM&'SSAavd 8ETSY AMD 7AM AMD CATMi MO AMD t/LA AA/D PA*> AMD C/A/DY AMD SVAAW AE/IMPAA/tx.. /MY&mff's AMI-VP AT 7?TTfrsr OfTAzf. The uncontrolled military action that thankful that my only son was only, child during those bitter years it^ fought. Tm 7DC OlD TfiCto,. I TA/MK ZU 6TT But it worked. We'll be voting this spring. If Broome is not by now aware of treason Z7h run>V#V MO'SELL to) Broome is very much interested in, lowest of than subverting state. Compare President Nixon's boundaries, a policy causing more crime with that of the young draft casualties than in fighting to win. In evaders, who acted to escape possible other words, military action was used which meanwhile Although David P. Harrison i m p e a c h m e n t o n yet-to-be-revealed charges. Shortages all-t'oo-common occurrence in has discovered that there are larger recent year£ has been shortages. We An reserves of natural gas than the gas once only heard of shortages during companies wars when items were "rationed to help know about. It seems that once again the war effort.- Now we constantly hear of shortages in one" * torm* or big would business like has screwdriver its and everyone to hand on the only not are another. Why are we faced with such a consumers on the receiving end, the sudden proliferation of shortages? federal government is also. The first big shortage occurred in advantage of the situation. Carolina commonly Power Broome ignorant of lobbying Power companies have also taken the area of natural resources. The most given shortages is natural reason these the finite state of our resources natural for gas. such This as oil situation and & Light Compnay has consistently raised the price of electric Editor, The Appalachian: that the students should concentrate power because they say it costs more their efforts at the present on the was to produce electric power. There is no escalated in the winter of 1973-74 by doubt that the cost of production is the Broome, SGA President. the Arab oil embargo which allegedly higher than it used to be but the price strained our fuel oil reserves further. been the oil companies as the reason for the expenditures at proportionate the port of New York alone because there was nowhere to store their cargoes. profits in 1974 in their while cold consumers houses ASU and In considering the Budget for the Our readers' views intention to compliment the students difficult for each legislator to consider (led by Mr. Broome) for coming to the each budget item. Hence, you have the North Carolina Legislature last week committee system. to lobby for their University. I am indeed, to sec a legislator arguing with I reported to work at 3 p.m. last currently employed at the Legislature a committee report once it reports Thursday. The union lobby was filled The shortages are still alive and well however as the increase in coffee It is very rare necessary for them to come. T threw their snowballs down, but n prices will attest. The South American The oil companies received windfall shivered State of North Carolina it is very of the shortage. However, they fail to explain why 16 tankers sat off committee members for a very simple reason. students producing end. the to Mike In writing this letter it had been my increases at the consumer end have not This reason was much ballyhooed by The following is an open letter to and as a The work is with people afraid to go outside the growing season was poor this year so Secretary and met some of the group. done in a committee, and its work is were thrown at me. My reason building and crowds of persons outside supplies I still commend their intent. under the eaves who could not go to However, it came to my attention usually final, the budget. asking for this correction is to exp my classes for fear of being hit by a Finally, involved snowball. I was told that Security had requested. of expensive. coffee This is are to short and be expected Senate Committee Clerk and back to the Senate floor. especially in the area of appreciation to those studi who stopped the fight waited in lines three hours or more to under we are this weekend that Mr. Broome was get presently being told that supplies will quite critical of the legislature, in be short particular the Senator I am currently observation. As a former ASU student" been called, but had not arrived. and now an employee at the working for. Legislature, I can see why Appalachian A young man from SGA tried to continues to end up at the bottom of place another call to Security, but our the appropriation list. the phones were being repaired and he students I say a sincere "thank y< for your respect and friendship. five gallons of gas. The oil companies certainly felt no discomfort from the oil shortage. Natural gas is one of the most recent commodities in short supply. Businesses and schools have been such conditions but for the next three years! Granted, supplies of After various commodities are short. However, must discussing Broome's comments with this particular Senator, the consumer always be overcharged his closed because there is no flow of gas and should be more careful of who he is at the receiving end of the pipelines. began to cooperate with each other critical; But are the gas companies telling the instead of being forced to cooperate friends it can get. whole story? The federal government with money-hungry corporations. deceived? It's time consumers reaction was that Appalachian Mr. Broome needs all the There school is I will much discrimination My reactions to the Senator were, "how true, how true." It is rather this politics, involved and in the allocation of to th stopping the fight. When I stepped out into the direct line of fire Lois Is and asked the students to call a cease fire and let neither is she a spring all jokingly threatened me with their snowballs. chicken" employee of1 is and as long as people continue to use influence to provide for their University needs, Appalachian State University System funds. Further, he does not told them is a fearful battle for it involves money and power. Security Student Union. had been P.S. There is still a lot of spring ^ let anyone convince you otherwise. It money is allocated by Dr. William I "The not elderly lady' needs friends in the legislature. Do not seem to realize that the University Friday and his Board of Governors. called, but knew it Therefore, I would suggest to Mr. Getting Assembly. back to the would do not intimidate your be Appalachian. Your school needs all the friends it can get! Member of a> associate coneciaTe pRess friends. The State Senator you were so advantage of some of the Political this elderly chicken!! The Student Newspaper of Appalach.an State University critical of is a very good friend of for Mr. it Broome, to take advisable Possibly General would not be /Ippalachian Much arm twisting goes on with this group also. Broome Science courses offered by ASU. I can attest *5 and the "captives" go to their classes, they know of the strong lobbying that goes J I Union, University funds. Put simply it is a on in the General Assembly which o Student shameful mess. / o OA 7WW/4*? H T for this I at this time I offered to try my luck at But, as long as the system is what it lobbying found seven years I have been employed could not get the call through. It was regional evident that Mr. Broome does not includes have all students I havp worked with and M) —/AY Dfc/S/oMs ME MA OAV/rM t HrMTl I attitude and a spirit of cooperatioi racism, loyalties, appropriation make that courses. many does worthwhile to Lee Combs understand the inter-workings of the former ASU student legislature, He are that is not the seem committee 6 Wrong 9 system. If my memory serves me correctly, the day Mr. Broome and his crowd came to the legislature they met with as many evidently legislators not committee as concentrating members Appropriation Editor, The Appalachian: possible, of Committee on the on Education. This was one of the very things we Concerning "Snowballs Not your editorial, too Much Fun"--I agree it is not too much fun for those "who don't think being struck in the face by an ice ball is a funny tried to explain to the student who experience," but your reporting of the visited our office. The explanation was happenings is not entirely correct. Business Manaqer News Editor Features Gports Editor Editor Mary Ann Doug Alford Mims Copy Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editonah reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorial! are signed snd re present the opinion of the author Letters to the editor ere wel corned. They should not eiiceed 250 won*! in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer'! signature, address and phone number. Editor Production Manaqer Photo Editor Harriett C. Dock"* Glenn Osbof1* .Denni»^w OeedHne for all editorial copy I* 4 p' . the dsy prior to publication. K 9*mt editorials should be aubn»twd the Editor in room 301 Wortanan according to these pacifications. N£ Entered at the post office in Boon*. ^ as second class matter under the c^ Congress of March 3. 1879. Second c Pottage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian is published I«K. T.— H. year e.crp, during sch*1ukd vac.hon^T . ^ ^ •aht to win or nations and examination periods. The editors 'as** �The Appalachian 2/15/77 Page 3 foAMPUs ^ United Press International Rendezvous News Summary s£> Panama Canal Treaty planned </ & A United States Negotiating Team is in Panama today for talks on a new Panama Canal treaty. The 16th round of talks on who will control the vital passage between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans is expected to last 10 days. Vet nails medals to outhouse IT WAS THE SECOND DAY OF CLASSES' AND STILL THE CAMP* WAS CLUTTEREDWITH THE HUSTLING OF STUDENTS WHO HAD YE WAKE THAT INITIAL IMPRESSION TO H E HAD CONCLUDED THAT THIS WAS'NT TO BE' BUT NOT SO FOR THE STUDENTS IN COClOLOGv n 10 SECTION ,01 DR YOUR RUN OF THE MILL "LOVE" CLASS FOR ONE THING THE CAST OF STUDENTS INCLUDED A STAR ATHLETE STEVE ASG A PRESIDENT AND J C " A DEFINITE WHO'S WHO ON CAMPUS LEWIS HAD SEEN TO IT THAT EACH KNEW THE OTHER S NAME AND STATUS \ ND THEN IF THAT WAS NOT ENOUGH. THERE STOOD SHA CLAYTON. A GORGEOUS BLOND COED. SHE SHOCKED THE CLASS WHEN SHE PROPOSED THAT AN ENCOUNTER GROUP BE SELECTED TO STUDY GROUP COHABITATION. • Triple-amputee Dale Wilson of Troutman, N.C., is exceedingly upset at President Carter's pardon of draft evaders. Wilson, a Marine Corps veteran, plans to take the medals he received in the Vietnam War and nail them to an outhouse before burning it down next Saturday. The 27-year-old feels the pardon decreases the significance of his awards. Ian Smith wants internal solutions In an interview published in Bonn, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith says that he is placing more emphasis on his plans to work out Rhodesia's problems rather than relying on outside help. Smith believes that proposals made by Henry Kissinger on bringing about black majority rule to Rhodesia are no longer under consideration. N.C. traffic accidents decline A four per cent decline was reported in traffic accidents in the state last month over January of 1976. Officials at the State Motor Vehicles Division say 157 persons died on North Carolina highways last month compared to 164 in the same month last year. Although the number of traffic deaths declined, statistics show the total number of accidents reported was up slightly. Hundred killed in Uganda purge Reports out of Uganda say a bloody purge is under way in the wake of an apparent attempt to overthrow President Idi Amin. The reports say Amin ordered the purge after learning that dissident army men intended to kill him l ite lasi month. According to a London newspaper, 100 persons have been killed so far in the purge but a Nairobi paper puts the figure at more than KM). Veteran kills co-workers A Vietnam veteran, apparently getting even with a New Rochelle, New York moving company official for suspending him from his job two weeks ago, has killed four former co-workers and one police officer. Officials say the man, who collected guns and Nazi war souvenirs, opened fire with an automatic weapon at the company's headquarters. Three other policemen and at least one civilian are reported wounded. The gunman is said to be fully armed with a bandolier of ammunition and possible grenades and handguns. Carter's program lacking Russia expells Norwegians Crisis spells constant change by DEBBIE FURR Guest Editorialist It's been a long, cold winter. And from the looks of the new energy proposals being offered up to Congress would become He a "Feature of also left open the the MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. Ho experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide career. travel. Summer job or possibility of an increase in the federal Debbie Furr gasoline tax, which is now 4 cents a it may sound plausible in print, the Br' V Congress to join her campaign to end the sexual abuse of children. As she unemployed arc having a hard time of spoke to reporters in Washington, protesters picketed adult book stores in it. But the middle man is, too. While campaigning Dr. Judianne densen-Gerber, a child abuse expert, yesterday called on New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Chicago. The President of Odyssey for office, Institute says sales of pornography featuring children total $1 billion. Carter promised us innovative ideas. In some areas, he has come through. But residents of Buffalo, Cincinatti and Other hard hit areas may find it hard to swallow, Just here in North Carolina, people arc already complaining of unbearable fuel bills. To be sure, most of us could be accused of over-consumption, particularly in the wake of the last cold wave. But it is difficult to think of energy conservation in the midst of sub-zero temperatures and chill factors of 50 below, and the President must reckon with that. Most persons will not be deterred by a rise in taxes. Rather, they will probably be dissatisfied with the decisions coming out of Washington-a dissatisfaction that could reveal itself later on at the polls. It seems as though every winter the same solutions arc offered up to SGA and Greek Life The Highland Biologists Club will ASU begins new degree in the energy area, his program thus far can only be described as lacking. The time has come to push for the quick development in newer and almost untapped areas. Solar energy is one of these. For no matter how high Appalachian has begun the first undergraduate degree program in Reading Education in North Carolina. According to school officials, 30 students arc expected to be enrolled as majors in the program next fall. Dr. Eris Dedmond, program coordinator, said enrollment could easily total 300 within five years. taxes are or how steep prices, the luxury-loving American will only go so *Roots'' provides motive long without adequate heat. And he should not have to. home for unwed mothers last weekend, has reportedly told his lawyer why he The problem, which is large and continuing, is not going to lessen, Jessie Coulter, the man who held eight persons hostage in a Cincinnati did it. According to his lawyer, Coulter saw the television program "Roots" and it prompted him to find the son he abandoned 20 years ago. regardless of these proposals. Sacrifices will not do the job. O'Leary has said wc won't have to make radical State employment slated for reduction revisions in our lives, despite " Gov. Jim Hunt said yesterday that he still intends to reduce state astronomical bills. But we will be employment by two per cent. However, he says he has no intention of making revisions in every facet of our jeopardizing essential state services. He said a major effort will be made to lives and President Carter would do eliminate unfilled positions, rather than firing anyone, but he added well to investigate more alternatives personnel could be eliminated "if we find before he, or Congress, attempts to further tax the American public. doing something that's not important to the state of North Carolina." a place where people on the job are Hunt orders thermostat drop communique This week Sexual abuse of children fought with higher bills and increasing taxes. We realize the underprivileged and Gov. Jim Hunt issued an order yesterday requiring retail stores to set thermostats at 62 degrees for only 48 hours a week. Under the order, heat settings would be set a 55 degrees or below for the remainder of the time. Hunt told a news conference in Raleigh that he intends for the order to be enforced and that violation would be a misdemeanor punishable by fines Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049. Port for espionage. The Norwegian government calls the charges groundless. taxpayer who is constantly burdened by President Carter, it appears things gallon. O'Leary claims this will won't be changing much. discourage consumption, though in.ni\ Carter, who has speedily brought of Carter's own political mlle.igucN forth new proposals and actions for disagree. various problems facing the nation, is He also says we " m a y w e l l h a v e t o particularly concerned with the t ax" natural gas at the well and on its worsening natural gas shortage. He has use as a boiler fuel too, in oidei t o called it his first priority. Because he phase out the industrial use ol gas placed such great emphasis on this within 10 years. Such action may even matter, he has already asked for and be forced by direct orders from the obtained permission from Congress to federal government, should the nwijoi transfer natural gas supplies from warm industries prove unwilling to switch to states to those hardest hit by this coal orolectricity. winter's bitter cold wave. However, on Capitol Hill, talk J re But that isn't enough, says Carter, focused more on helping needy and most of the governors of those families pay swollen fuel bills. The states, including our own (5ov. Jim Senate Budget Committee has Hunt, agree. According to them, the requested emergency federal payments continuing energy crisis is going to to help qualified persons make these mean permanent changes in the payments but Carter has said he is not American way of life. And that sure what is the light way to do it. translates into what will amount to Though reckless consumption is higher prices and lower comfort. clearly predominant factor in the Just this past Sunday. Carter's energy crisis, it is altogether doubtful a federal energy administrator, John tax increase is the best solution. While- CLASSIFIEDS The ouster is seen as retaliation for Oslo's expulsion of six Soviets last month us. the American people, with little consideration given for the average F. O'Leary, said the 65-dcgr^e home future." Two members of the Norwegian Embassy in Moscow were expelled by the Soviet Union, who accused them of activities incompatible with their status. K Circle up is visiting the Mountain to $500. Hunt also said that he was increasing to 54 hours the number of Activities arc raising funds for the W°OD STOVES--RITEWAY. ASHLEY, FISHER, MORSO. ATLANTA, WARM MORNING TROLLA, JOTUL, AUTOCRAT ROWN and many others. We have 60 efent meet on Wednesday, February 16 at Rest Home to give a late Valentine's hours a store could operate each week after retailers balked at his proposed American Cancer Society. Our goal is Angeles, Washington 98362. 7:30 Gene Day party for the residents. We will 48 hours. to raise at least 25 cents per student Redmon, park ranger on Blue Ridge meet at 6:45 p.m. Feb. 15 in the and would like to raise more money Parkway, topic Student Union to go to the rest home. than any other, state supported school, "Conservation and the Environmental Members, pledges and other interested We'd appreciate any contributions. Thank vou! Urnaces and nildings. fner 0ad Boilers rated up folk-rock Don't of worry Natural about singer Ron A 11 b r ig ht-Raleigh Moore Liter a Knot, North will the host a number of speakers addressing major urban planning topics. On Thursday, the Guilford Battleground Memorial Park. Willard was also charged with carrying a firearm in the park. Authorities say he tried to pull a cap and ball pistol on officers. He fled caught by police. on his horse, but was thrown from the animal and Feb. 17 at 2p.m. Ed Munn, Director of held in I.G. Greer's small Parks, Director of Rehabilitation will speak Gastonia. All sessions are in room 404 Gamma Inc. service Sigma sorority Sigma is national sponsoring an organizational meeting for the Alpha Carolina *rs report more than 50% fuel cost Auction Thirty-four year-old Jesse Lee Willard of Greensboro was arrested over the on planning activities in Conserve Rankin. Everyone is welcome. bounty Home Road at Springs Hickory, semester person. and solve two problems at the The spring department Community Development and Larry Furnace-use your wood scraps time. During Moore be and with Horseman arrested at battleground weekend for public drunkenness and resisting arrest while riding a horse in auditorium Admission is $1.50 per a Gas-order people are cordially invited to come along! Thursday, Feb. 24, at 8:30p.m. It will t«» 7°4-256-2193. *u the SGA Special Projects is presenting 0.000 BTU/Hr. to heat conuiierti.il j. on geography phat will heat 5-6 rooms. Wc have ^ne speak Mr. models of stoves in stock 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves Uel will Rankin. invited to attend and refreshments will be served. ea,t evvay 279 Concerns of,the Parkway." Everyone is hundreds available. We have at ^ortage in Appalachian F r a m e iihop FRAMES. . . vou don't even need pictures for. Located in the Boone HeiqhtsShopping_Center. 262 - 1450 Agape Acts, a night of three one act plays, will be presented Feb. 16 and 17 at 7p.m. in the Great Hall of the Phi Omega service fraternity in room Baptist Student Union. The featured 112 of the Student Union at 7p.m. plays are "Construction," "Tim Tucs. Feb 22. All interested persons Whosoever" and a puppet show by should attend. For more information, "Crystal Spring Mountain." There is call 262-2968. no admission charge. energy �page4 The Appalachfr) aw - v . . 'Learning center' established Older adults enter school As jobs become more scarce and "mentors" who specialized and as college enrollments scheduled meetings level or decline, an increasing amount students, who hold individual, with typically their work on French of the Berkeley School of Public Health notes that classes. "we are not allowed to discriminate on welcome palms. monthly The quarterly In 1970, 22 per cent of the nation's system basis is exchange! exchanges between scperate generations. member"11 run on a on a the basis of age. Grandparents are schedule; getting degrees." The oldest student at almost every night and we more UC Berkeley is 65. do ours together," says Mary Sj semester students can drop out at the end of college population was over 25. By the month for vacations or jobs and 1975, the figure then start up again another month. had risen to 34 per m«yi unity and than rather or Pmen, encouraging family Fern independent study. There are no group outstretched develo Dr. of older adults are entering universities with the continuing adult education across the nation as the ivory towers them Indeed, Though UC Berkeley docs not have special programs for aging collegians, -'My daughter has homtv 0 L a 37-year-old student majorin, One spokesperson for the American interior design at Oregon Association of State Colleges and University in Corvjl| cent, and the Census Bureau predicts "Life experience credit" is offered that by 1980, 40 per cent of college for relevant knowledge students may Universities thinks that colleges soon Fifty-one-year-old students have will operate at three levels so" will be over 25. The picked up during their years University of California at Berkeley outside of school. Though the life registered a jump in enrollment experience credits have been criticized traditional by middle-aged workers and of retirees. more of than 2,000 students over 30 some of the more conservative from 1971-1976, and spokesperson at professors the State University of New York's spokesperson Empire State College, a on college at the campuses, Empire a special college says that experimental learning must be documented and for learning. older students, says that there is a As "steady stream of applications coming in." someone who has worked at a business SUNY, which is trying to head off the fiscal perils of empty classrooms an example, she notes that office would not get credit just for working there, but would if it could be demonstrated that accounting or some due to diminishing numbers of young other skill had been acquired there. people youthful She says that the students, who have in the U.S., initiated an agressive program of adult education various fields. 1971. Thirty-three "learning Heather Hawkins, 10 l /i months, greets Mom after an afternoon at centers" are scattered about the state ASU's Day Care Center. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) and are manned by a staff of "Some social years, science young for his doubles tennis engagements Infants as young as 3 months arc accepted, there is no upper age limit,ar:; a older children can get after-school care. Instead of a weekly fee, parents are charged only for hours their childrt; year use the center. Unannounced drop-in service is available if there is spactj everybody's on kick, the students, has no trouble finding continued from page one an average age of 37, are interested in in Ku*, Center gives scholarships State program of continuing education for John former professor who is earnfo they can meet the diverse needs of doctorate in forestry at OSU, ^ next they're on an accounting kick," she Browning attends workshop Boone resident Charles E. Browning has attended National up to 28 children, but Schmidt feels 16 is a full house. the ASU center would take children under 2, "It has just meant I wasablen because "there was a demand." Cleon F. Thompson, vice-president of Student Affairs for the University controlled emergency driving General Motors Proving Grounds, Tim and Kathleen Hollcran came to ASU from Arizona in August. Becam The program was set up, she said of North Carolina, thinks that more work," Ms. Hollcran said. Phoebe Hood didn't know about the scholarship, she said, but "I chox: for the staff and their caring." The center opened in September as a lab for about 30 elemental Safety conditions. On the glare ice courses and Milford, Mich., heads up a 10-man old-timers the students develop skills in stopping Driving Workshops now instructional system's and control techniques. On the dry underway at Stevens Point, a central professional test drivers and selected they are living longer and (2) older children its first pavement courses highspeed handling members of the Council's Committee people are seeking to improve their community, but 4 out of 10 parents are students. maneuvers on Winter Driving Hazards. Council's the the 6-room stone house on the western edge of campus. The center can holi observed. annual Emergency Winter Wisconsin city. Browning is an instructor at the Center for Education University. Safety at and State braking, evasive composed of action and steering control. Driver Appalachian include team Driver Education Research at The first session started Feb. 7. The program concludes Feb. 18. Committee on Winter Driving Hazards, these workshops are divided into sessions, selected from four separate two-day each accomodating 12 high schools, colleges and four sessions represent 16 states and Canada. ^ The workshops consist of classroom instruction in the theory of vehicle control and performance along with actual driving experience under ASU needs creativity ASU academic The International Relations Association (IRA) returned Sunday, Feb. 6 after a four day trip to Princeton University where they participated in a model United Nations conference. The purpose of the conference is to allow students from various universities to learn about the workings of the United Nations and gain an understanding of international politics. The IRA competed against such major universities as Rutgers, Hofstra, Georgetown, Harvard and Southern Florida, all of which were among the top award winners. include sponsoring the Great Decisions lecture-discussion programs beginning this month. IRA members who attended the Princeton conference were Roland Moy, a member of the Political Science department and faculty advisor, Tommy Thomas, Phil Hastings, Stephen Rollyson, Greg McKinney, Wayne Matthews, curriculum. Thomas concurs with the standing Bryan Yates, JoAnn Herrman, Jane Clare, Eric Verschuurc, Steve Porter, Sara Trowbridge. policy at ASU to attempt to strike a balance between liberal arts and Special Student Rates vocational skills. Wey stated the goal at ASU is to provide a strong and broad education for all students. He feels a student is "shortchanged" if he leaves ASU without a liberal education. Wey added background that a "increases liberal your career Dr. Leland Nicholls, Assistant Dean also feels there is a trend in higher education back toward a viable liberal arts education. According to Nicholls, when the school was granted the status its earlier status as a teacher-training college. Nicholls feels Wey's trip around the world from summer to mid-fall of 1975, during which Wey visited 70 schools in 40 countries, proved for himself that ASU has gone far in education students. It has a paid staff of three and had more than IOC better at benefit more from Several UNC their jobs and their leisure hours. campuses, he the long-range plan at In addition to the elementary education interns, students of health ani children. says, The center is an exceptional blessing for parents with very young childra and for those with short-term needs or irregular schedules. UNC is to attract a larger number of the old as the young become relatively scarce. Weekend University colleges offered by the provide older scholars a Nicholls agrees ASU will do a give them a liberal arts foundation. Saying that education is becoming a form of recreation, Nicholls predicted that because shortage and of the current resulting gas cutback of working hours, the extra free time will be used by people to get a liberal arts education rather than "riveting knowledge." Thomas feels "enthusiasm" professional the and effort" qualities of Must show student I.D. card Slope & Slope! Rental Only WEEKENDS ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) $15.00 $8.00 9.00 techniques as well as in areas of liberal ArmyROTC Three wars to do it in two years. l Five weeks Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. You'll get $450for attending a challenging camp. And, if your performance is 2 ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 3.00 800 4.00 Multiple entry/On-campus summer program. Enter Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obligation. You'll find a curriculum that's flexible and exciting enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. You may even consider enrolling this summer in Army ROTC on campus. At the end of the summer you may find yourself eligible for the Advanced Program. 5.00 HALF DAY !(1:0° t0 4:30) 3 education. WEEKDAYS NIGHTS of the ASU 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. ( T h i s r a l e includes $ . 5 0 f o r e q u i p m e n t b r e a k a g e ) Available by t h e FRENCH - SWISS S K I COLLEGE Day* a n d Night* LCMHOIIM Advanced Placement If you are an Army veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, you are eligible to automatically enter Advanced ROTC. "dedicated faculty play a vital role in the resulting Have a regular checkup. It can saveyour life. arts, but offer no credit. achieving quality education. disservice to students if it docs not semester. It serves ASU faculty and staff and the Boom physical education, psychology and creative dramatics also work with tlx "Ski at Blowing Rock" of university it began shifting away from (1) exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the Advanced Program. opportunities." of the College of Arts and Sciences, his chance to brush up on agricultural It was the third such trip for the club this school year. Future plans continued from page one the IRA takes trip driver education specialists industry. The 48 participants in the up actively are seeking older students and Sponsored by the National Safety Council's on campuses because, 11 showing skills and knowledge so that they can perform Richard A. Whitworth, Supervisor of arc No matter how you enter No matter whether your Army ROTC, you'll experience adven­ career plans are military or civilian, upon tures in leadership. You'll learn how to graduation Army ROTC provides for lead through hands-on training. And both—active duty status with a starting as a cadet in the Advanced Pro­ salary of over $11,300 or re­ gram, you'll receive $2500 serve status (Active Duty for over your last two years. Training) while employed in r the civilian community. Army ROTC j Tw)-\ear Program. ear I did it. Learawhatittal^ to lead. FOR FURTHER lift INFORMATION STOP *Y D.D.DOUGHERTY (OLD LIBRARY) ROOtf *l CALL 264-4200 �77je Appalachian 2/15/77 page 5 Mountaineer Living. Cheroots McLean 0 0 Fear Well attended All-nighter enjoyable KATHY CHAFFIN * — ' Staff Writer As I walked up the steps I was As I was leaving the exciting East Carolina game, I spotted him, the man 0f my dreams...my perfect valentine. NoW I had been looking for him a long time, and I wasn't about to let him get away. So I followed him out of the to the B.I., and to the gym All-Nighter on the second floor of the Student Union. J confronted by a sign that said "Love is...going to the All-Nighter." I was fascinated by the bright decorations featuring all sizes of hearts and all kinds of signs promoting love. Remembering my own newborn love, I began to look for him. I looked and looked and looked. I went to the Popcorn and Coke booth. He wasn't there Next I went to the Orbit Art booth, but he wasn't there. However, I did take time to create a masterpiece for my new love. I tried all the booths selling candy, cupcakes, etc., but he was not to be found. Just as I was about to give up, I saw him at a booth featuring a Scx-O-Meter. I got there just in time to see him rated "Too Hot to Touch." Then I knew he was the right one for me. So while he was still around, I decided I would try to impress him, but instead he laughed when I was rated "Frigid." Next I followed him as he got a computer date with Farrah Fawcett-Majors. While I was getting my computer date with King Kong, 1 lost him again. So I watched everybody at the disco, waiting to see him dancing, but he wasn't there. So I This contact table was set up by Coltrane Residence Hall to sell cookies and cakes for the dorm went to the Bowling alley only to be disappointed again. treasury. A great many such tables went up during the All-nighter held Saturday night. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) I continued my quest into a room where several movies were being Reluctant James Bond shown, but he was not to be found. Finally after a long search, I sat down and waited for him. I waited until about 4 a.m., when someone finally woke me up. by JACK DILLARI) It always happens to me...but the "There must be some mistake," 1 Staff Writer said, night wasn't a total failure. I had a but no one heeded. In five minutes I was aboard a charter flight, good time at the All-Nighter. I love my 1 just wanted cigars - the last of the orbit art drawing, I'm looking forward and in no time at all, it seemed, I was 5-centers, to be exact. I wasn't looking to my date with King Kong, and found a new love. for a free trip to Switzerland, the skull unboarding in sunny Switzerland. Here 1 was on a secret mission, and I've of Neanderthal Man, or a hayride with I didn't even know which side I was Bridget Bardot in the bargain. All 1 on. really noticed ahead of me two groups, one wanted was a box of cheap cigars for Harry, my brother-in-law. Honest. An All-nighter was held in the Student Union Saturday night. Christmas attended. One of these activities was a disco party, which was walked down a ramp, I on either side of the walk. On the left some shoes and the box and get on the Ordinarily, There were many tables and activities set up for the students who "No time for jokes, Sonny. Grab As I bender stick. The plane leaves in 25 minutes," right as is I saw 12 beautifu' women. On the Oddfellows' the he said in no joking manner. gunnists. I knew then and there which close to were eivht ugly machine subversive as I get. It's just that that "Leaves for what?" I asked again. side I wanted to be on. Both groups well-received. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) week was "The caper, Sonny. Code name: pointed "iiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiif cloaked in mystery. On Friday of that week, with my Neanderthal Charlie. Destination: Saint Moritz by way of Paris. Object: jam direction. Instead of standing ground quota immediate laser fields and trace force waves to thing. I ran. supervisor on a fishing trip, I decided and from source modes to melt the to call it quits a few hours early. I snowy punched restaurants, Sonny. Howzaboutit?" !i I in particular met my and my that luck imaginary time clock and headed for home and a hot bath. Alps for ice water in Sicily to me and started in my to take my orders, 1 did the next best With both groups on my tail for some unknown reason, I had to think quickly. I reached into the cigar box, I was in no state of mind to argue and with my best three finger grip I Little did I know then that I would be with a thug so I grabbed my deck heaved that skull towards the head over the Atlantic on a charter flight to shoes and Ulcerollas and scurried to pin, making sure to follow through Saint Moritz in less than one hour. his car. Inside the vehicle his thugness properly on release. I can't say that I turned to rne and said, "Your disguises struck my way to freedom, buy my When I arrived at my digs, 1 all but tripped over a sizeable brown-paper package addressed to me, enjoy Rays dinner specials 35C off FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 3 Pes. of Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw & Rolls Regular $1.60 Special $1.25 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Ty Kingburgers 'Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim was spared. While they = I thanks Td rather have an apple" Trigger, until I could travel no more. I and decided to light one of the chokes "Wo way I answered, "Cold is just a state of mind." What did I know? for testing. These smokes were loosely "Yeah, well, tell me that when your truant in the back of a haywagon. It packed, hand rolled, greenish-brown thumper gets froze," he said. "Let's was there that I met Bardot, who was stump stogies with every bit the bite see the merchandise." hiding from the press. of a bulldog. smoke and I finished the over hill and dale, Roy and decided then to hide like any lazy After hours of introduction, we fell asleep. She lazily prepared for my Figuring that he was referring to was basically a shy nymph who only bath. With water drawn and cap in my cigars, I reached down into the wanted her privacy with a good, strong place, I slipped into the deep heat of box for a handful of stogies. 1 was just man. She wasn't difficult to please. the about tub. propped I stretched my head my on legs and a doughnut to relate the story of my When I awoke in Barcelona, she was brother-in-law to Mr. Trenchcoat when gone. In my hand I clutched a note. It pillow and was just ready to doze oft- I saw before me the decaying skull of read: Cher Sonny, You are so kind and when I heard a knock at the front some so exciting, you spoil me. That is why door. resembled my Aunt Harriet. I opened the door after the 10th knock, by my foggy calculations. There before me stood a nervous old man in a trench coat. I "I thought spare," he said. "Have you got the package?" "Well, American Cancer Society yes prehistoric humanoid. It I must go. Kindts performs you'd never answer. Let's get moving. We have no time to I do. It came this morning, but what does that have to do with you?" I asked. I was still poggy- ASU NEWS BUREAU-A concert featuring Dr. Allen Kindt, Associated Professor of Music at ASU, on piano and Mary Kindt, soprano, will be presented Tuesday, Feb. 15 in Farthing Auditorium at Appalachian at 8 p.m. General admission to the concert, sponsored by the ASU Artist and Lecture series, is 13 for adults; children, ASU faculty and staff S2; and students SI. Works to be performed by Dr. Kindt include "Pavanne of My Lord Lumley" by Bull, Mozart's "Don Juan Fantasy" with piano transcriptions by Liszt, the March from "Love of the Three Oranges" by Prokofieff and Chopin's Ballade in G Minor, Op. 23. jXSEl Mary Kindt will sing five numbers by Schubert, "Chansons de Bilitis" by Debussy, "Go 'Way From My Window" arranged by J.J. Niles and Barber's Do Not Utter a Word" from "Vanessa," among others. A graduate of Indiana University, Mary Kindt has toured with the N.C. Symphony as soloist, was selected the N.C. Young Artist for the National F ederation of Music Clubs in 1975 and was recently Artist-in-Residence at Lenoir Rhyne College. FILET OF FISH DINNER SPECIALS GOOD 4 PM TO CLOSING life scrummaged for the skull, I made my you going to get cold?" 35C off 2 Pes. of Fried Fish with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Rolls. Regular $1.35 Special $1.00 have always surprised me, Sonny, and they have always worked, but aren't Love. Instinctively, 1 knew it was the CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular$1.50 Special $1.15 Sonny box of cigars. I opened the package Attention Big Appetites, Rays has a special just for you. We're giving you 35<t off the purchase of any of the delicious Rays dinners listed below. We think big eaters deserve a break, too. 35C off P. Allen Kindt is a graduate of Curtis Institute of Music and holds a Master of Science from Juilliard School of Music and a Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Michigan. BOSTON ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION FEB. 18 8 8PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW I I M I X M M M ' ' i S c . s i , mi I IMI11 I» Al »\ ANt K I'M s i II -1 | | | si |<\ l( I » 11 AH* .1 I K I I IX >M IIAI I U( > \ O i l K I . Al.l Kit OKI) BARS. A KICOKI) & I AIM DISCI HIM IN IKH)NI «»HI»IK I B X I A I I N u l l I K • M M N . ' < '< > I K I I I H » M I I A I I I'll. II. .x MO't I KS. |t tllNSiiN III X . II NN. WMIl • K i l l I I I > ( I I I * K O K M U N I X O K H I l< O N I X AI I . 'i "l H l(,1 | OK INI OK MA I'll >N FREEDOM HALL iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin t*. Bradla Dr. C. Bradley Batchelor •Jj Now Open BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30.2:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Office 264-0140 Res. 264-4886 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItllll 918 Faculty St. Boone. N.C. 28607 �The Appalachian 2/i5fh PageG Brother Joseph's letters explain Bible passsages Dear brothef Joseph, and that's when sudden destruction will come. Revelations, you will notice the Church because In verses 4 - 8. Paul tells us what to You mentioned the rapture during is mentioned quite often. Then all of a today that this is the generation for sudden in the sixth chapter, it is not Christ to come back. I may also add, il one of our conversations. Could you please elaborate? If you read rh«* first five chapters of do. Mr. M.T. Boone, N.C. mentioned more. I know from the signs of Could it be it isn't the generation I have nothing He tells us we're not in darkness, Dear brother M., any excuse not to be prepared yet. I won't because the Church isn't here during to lose in being prepared. If it is and I the tribulation? You can bet it could. believe it is, if I'm not prepared, I'll The rapture is a term given to the that the day should take us like a thief marriage feast of the Lord Jesus to his in the night, because we are children Church. is of the light. He also tells us to be Here, he is telling us to be prepared or we'll miss out on the marriage feast love, and for a helmet, the hope of hasn't happened yet. The marriage feast of the Church and Christ. Look up Matthew 24:40-44. Here my have been expecting this coming (The tribulation. I don't want to do that. put on the breastplate of faith and Rapture) during their lifetime, but it Do you? be left behind. Two women will be working, one will go and one will stay. He warns us to watch, because we don't know when He'll come for us. Maranatha, brother Joseph Some people use this situation as an Music for all tastes he tells us there will be two in the field and one will go with Him and one will the to comtemplate goof. I also will have to go through the salvation. throughout eternity centuries prepared for that day. He tells us to mentioned in Matthew 25:1 to 13. Gardner get-together Only God Knows. In I Thessalonians 4:13 - 18, Paul Whether you prefer jazz, ragtime, Gardner Hall's Resident Life softball tournaments and a project to country, folk, blues or James Taylor, wrote this: I wouldn't want you to be ignorant, concerning have People those who are asleep (physically dead), he tells us not to be Committee sponsored the coffeehouse raise money for Multiple Schlerosis. Gardner's and served Cokes and cookies to the The committee also hopes to get Doug Coffeehouse had something to offer you Wednesday performers The Mayes of "On the Square" to pay a night. sound system was donated by David visit to ASU to give the students an opportunity to voice their opinions. Described audience. than Thompson, a resident of Gardner Hall. Brock Williams, Coordinator of the believe Jesus died and rose again, even the coffeehouse certainly had a variety committee and his assistant, George those who have died with the same of music. Pender, who have no hope. Because if we Sid "more the successful" by those who attended, worried about them, like the people as and pleased at the Editor stands Programs, entertained Appalachian students for He is considering recording an album here. (Photo Courtesy Bill White) Laura turnout despite the fact that the North Carolina State - Maryland game and jazz and country music, while Ken "Rollerball" were televised at the same If you read I Thessalonians 5:1 and Burgess followed up with some good time. Williams also noted that those 2, you will see that Paul tells us he has ole ragtime. Larry Curric ended up who attended stayed for the entire Editor's Note: In regard to the letter by JAY GRIFFITH no need to tell us when the Lord will with some James Taylor favorites, folk performance. entitled "Album" which appeared in Staff Writer come, because he comes like a thief in music and blues. the Rapture. He also tells us to comfort ourselves with these words. and very Popular approximately 90 minutes, and then returned to sign autographs. Westenberg began the night with some belief are saved, and will be taken up in Carpenter were Don McLean, appearing Friday night in a concert sponsored by Gardner Carpenter, Burgess and Currie Hall's Resident Life behind writer McLean: 'good shoV last Thursday's edition of The Singer-songwriter Don McLean received three standing ovations fork Committee consists of 20 members. Appalachian, it has been a consistent are all residents of Gardner Hall. Those Future personal that attended seemed pleased to have blood-mobile, to support the feature performance Friday night in Farthing Auditorium. True to form he appeared with only his guitar and banjo. McLean ntm such Appalachian Ski Mountian for the hall writing staff. Album reviews are no once lost the attention of his audience of some 850 as he highlighted la residents, exception. numbers with amusing and interesting stories and anecdotes. the night. Do you see the parallel between this verse and Matthew 24:43? In verse 3, Paul tells us the people will say peace and safety are present, outstanding talent residence hall. in the projects include a disco, a a various ski trip basketball to and policy behind and I of do mine to welcome stand helpful suggestions and constructive criticism of the feature pages and always try to You Can't Beat Our Meat!! The concert lasted just over 90 minutes during which McLean perform: repertoire of songs by himself and other musicians such as Gene Autreyam improve the content and appearance Fred Astaire. He also did a fine job of including his audience. Some of his numbers wen thereof. If Mr. Payne would like to write album reviews for The Appalachian, he is most welcome to do so. In the traditional songs such as "This Little Light of Mine." The audience seemed!: really enjoy these. McLean left the impression of being a nice, down-to-earth man who realljj meantime, I will continue to support cares about people. He proved this by staying after the concert and signing Mr. Griffith's work. autqjp-aphs and talking with his fans. It's just too bad that there weren't am more people on hand. McLean really enjoyed playing In Farthing and $i Snicker, Snicker Craig Harris that he'd like to record his next live album here. Features Editor We're counting on you. (100% Ground Chuck) OPEN TIL 2 AM NIGHTLY Poetry reflects concern by JOY WELLS His Staff Writer about poetry the reflects conflict in his conctr his counB] Often the poems show his wry senstf Friday, February 11, John Montague, a noted Irish poet appeared in ASU's Sanford Hall to promote his new book, "A Slow Dance." Montague humor, for instance his poem "Clo the Way." Other of his works depic, "the volcanic ashe of religious hatred." In one poem he writes about A recently won the 1976 literary award funeral of children killed in an Ul# of the Irish-American Institution. display of terrorism. He calls it "I Cultural Montague comes from a variety of backgrounds. Brooklyn born sight beyond belief." tears, beyond pit* and raised as an Ulster Catholic, he got Red Cross. The Good Neighbor Montague's books arc hoped to l< away from Northern Ireland as soon as available for ASU students throughtk he could "get out of that hell hole." book store soon. College Night at the PIZZA HU Any lO" Thin Pizza Any lO" Thick Pizza •l89 8199 Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Cloning Pizza Hut Blowing Rork Road Ski Rentals Skis, Boots, Poles and Bindin Mon.-Thursday Complete Sat, only $5.00 �U K MfJfJdkKJlldfl Z / I D / / / Strange anxieties Phobias can be cured by KAY BARTLETT more difficult to cope because of the problem. AP Newsfeatures Writer Thoreau wrote, "Nothing much to be feared as fear." is so Dr. Says Dr. Gordon Derner, reassuring and those president the deep muscle relaxation into effect until he can think of the scene without panic. confrontation," says Dr. "While behaviorists alter the alter the ' 4 It's a very graduated Leventhal. "For those to whom it is appropriate, it has a 90 per cent success rate." you started to panic thinking of it, that s phobic. If you looked down and that of saw a rattlesnake and said, 'Let's get who know special fears - the hell out of here,' that's common sense." "All of these tactics are very effective therapy." In it, the therapist attempts Phobias, which researchers believe have existed since primitive times, are and useful devices, but they do not cure the phobic. There are 20 to 30 gimmicks of this type." to make the fear collapse under its own weight. Americans who in says there is a point of reference from which a phobia develops. there was a snake on this floor and School know to us Georgetown Medical ordinary fear. Their words were not all helpful of were at does not cure the problem. He also a University: "If I told you to imagine Philosopher teaches Washington, says behavioral therapy psychologist at Long Island's Adelphi to fear but fear itself." until one produces panic. Then he puts and University there are fears that make good sense. Years later, Franklin Roosevelt told Next he visualizes the least threatening scene and works upward York In other words, there are irrational fears that can easily be avoided. And a frightened nation: "We have nothing Leon Salzman, a traditional psychoanalyst who practices in New the millions those who are phobics. They suffer from anxieties that are not understood, fear that can be totally debilitating, fear that overtakes their rational minds, fear and the stomach twitch they do not personality configuration Another in-office treatment is a that produces the phobia," he said. direct confrontation called "implosion For instance, if the phobic is afraid of snakes the therapist that might say: "Imagine snakes all over the place. paralyzes the limbs, makes the heart race phobia, underlying Fear, that bugbear of childhood, still has teeth for with There are snakes crawling all over your adults. For many, it is a paralyzing numbness that Their best friends think they're just a little crazy. Imagine, they sniff, a grown woman who has been afraid to body, there are loud hisses, tongues defies reason and cripples lives, a n inescapable nightmare that knots the stomach and glazes the eyes. nausea. are darting in and out, the snakes, thousands of them, are searching for an opening to crawl into your body . . H leave her home for 28 years. Another The theory is that the terror and lady so terrified of toy balloons she usually question of won't take her children to the park Dr. Salzman is not averse to these techniques. He thinks they are useful eventually the patient realizes nothing but adds, "The treatment has to be deconcfajoning." has happened to him. He is still there. He is safe. Dr. Zane believes that phobics who One of several phobia clinics in the seek professional help are just the tip country is at Manhattan's Roosevelt of Bert Page, won the Abe Lincoln Look-alike Contest sponsored by Hospital. It operates encounter basis. special Projects. Committee) curable. It's a because somewhere a balloon may be finding the right treatment for the right person. spotted. Or the electrician who walked The disagreement is also evident in up 17 floors a day because he was theories about the causes of phobias. afraid of the elevator. Dr. Gordon Derner, a psychologist It all sounds slightly ridiculous. But these phobias cause loss of jobs, at Adelphi University in Long Island, explains it this way: more than a behavioral the iceberg, particularly with agoraphobics, the silent sufferers who panic can only last so long and on Bert Page wins contest a group dissolution of marriages, alienation of "The traditionalist would say the friends, destruction of the productive may remain hidden. This phobia, "the fear of leaving the house is rooted in lives of very bright people. fear of the marketplace," also has been the basic expulsion from the womb. discuss a fear becomes a called "housewives syndrome" since The behavioralist would say it may or called in for reassuring lectures and phobia when it starts affecting one's may not have been caused by some real life experience." the great majority of the sufferers are women. "helpers" are assigned to each patient. An Australian physician, Dr. Claire found a Manhattan building with a Therapists say daily life, when it becomes more and Weekes, SHOWS: 7:00-9:00 SAT. and Sun. lardin St H4-t)4t)4 3:00 - 7:00 - 9.00 XXX Late Show 11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CUNT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY 4 4 4 specialized Example: One of through letters and tapes. She is most to the building with a helper, a person concerned not afraid of elevators, and "practice." of Projects If you think you sec Abraham Lincoln walking around campus, don't lose understanding that the public - and your cool It could very well be Bert Page, the first Abe Lincoln Look-Alike Contest. place winner in the even some doctors - have about the affliction. cannot understand why someone else "One doctor just recently wrote is afraid of crossing the street or going Student Union. Page, the first into local resort. Mike Murphy, the second place winner, was awarded a five-dollar bill, ironically with Lincoln's picture. that agoraphobics simply lack courage. "Someone who is afraid of dirt elevators," says Approximately 400 students voted in the contest held Friday in the psychologist This couldn't be more wrong. They are Morton Seif of the Roosevelt project. extremely brave. They are constantly "Then all of a sudden, they say, My afraid goodness, 1 do the same thing with elevators." they will make fools of themselves. When that panic hits, it's like an electric blast," says Dr. Weekes. Another treatment is called systematic densensitization. Dr. Allan Lcventhal, a psychologist at American University in Washington, says it was Dr. Seif says cured phobics, relatives and friends are the "helpers." It is also important, he says, that the interchange of the group takes place first. gaining wider acceptance. The look-alike contest was sponsored by the Special Projects Committee committee was quite pleased with the contest and felt that it was a great success. He also commented that the contest was "a lot of fun." The committee is currently working on a Cancer Fund Drive. Members of the Student Senate and contributions all week. learn deep muscle relaxation. Then he must establish an imaginary hierarchy of scenes related to the phobia. For say to themselves, there's someone else in the world who is like me." But psychologist and psychiatrists say there aren't nearly enough clinics instance, if a patient fears various other organizations will be asking ASU News Bureau-Lynn White, Instructor of Music at Appalachian White from received Youngstown available around the country for an imagine scenes State University, will present a recital affliction that affects millions, that is and relating to elevators. One set could be basically curable and that tends to working a bank of elevators viewed from a Thursday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. strike imaginative and creative people. distance, The size greatly. he must another of those for White appears at ASU 'These people suddenly are able to First, he says, the patient must place winner, won a free day of skiing at any of the SGA. Ten people entered the contest. Terry Russell, chairman of the introduced in the 1960s and has been elevators, THE ENFORCER Special in Lincoln contest bank of elevators and a sympathetic lack courtesy Page in top spot operator. Those who fear elevators go the Photo the members long over in their problems; experts are treatment of agoraphobics distance has Phobics of various sorts meet and (Contest She will perform works for flute the B.M. State degree University, M.A. from Appalachian and is toward the Doctor of Education degree at UNC-Grcensboro. by "A grown man in New York City picture of himself in an elevator. LAZY DAY SALE Marked Price * * * * Entire Stock of Jigsaw Puzzles io% on Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra, Charlotte and the cello. Winston-Salem Orchestras. "A man who is afraid of Bronx zoo," says Dr. cockroaches should just move out of New York City." Prices good thru Feb. 26th * All Decoupage Supplies * * 1/3 off Marked price * * All models * Aurora-MPC Revell * Monogram-AMT * * 20% Off a Carroll on piano and Nancy Critelli on out of another oboe by Poulenc and Hindcmith. White will be assisted by Constance Derner. elevators, Roussel and Kuhlau and works for who is afraid of snakes should just stay glass-enclosed of the problem varies FRISBEES Carroll is a member of the She has performed the Youngstown and Critelli is with Appalachian's music faculty. 1/3 off marked price 9,0 Cards Woody Needlework Kits Crewel Point Kits Jewel Point Kits by 500-Z Sporting Goods Games Infant Equipment 20% on Kingburger Special marked price Baby Gifts Bridge Supplies All Paint by Number Kits / Regular 89c Save 30c io% on Regular Price *. Open 10a.m.-6p.m. * * Free Lay-away Plan * Free Giftwrapping * * * * * * Owner: Manager: * * Kathryn Kelley Bruce Carson * * * * * Located in the Watauga Village Shopping Center * regular price * * * * * * * t * * (Ohio) The recital is free and the public is invited. All Art Supplies Gifts such Lenoir-Rhyne College music faculty String Art Wire Art with orchestras as the Columbia University Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full % Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on aToasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese. Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. �page 8 The Afjpalachiati 2/15/7? sflppalaclmn Swimming orts News Tuesday February 15, 1**77 Indoor Track Basket ball Anderson sparks win over ECU, 63-60 Campbell. Kyle Powers hit a couple of free throws with by JIM BUICE 2:35 left to even the score at 26-26, and that score stood at Staff Writer Walter Anderson poured in 22 points, including the go the intermission. East Carolina jumped out to an early lead in the second minute, to lead Appalachian State half before Cremins installed a three-guard offense that to a 63-60 Southern Conference win over East Carolina Saturday night. time in the second half 45-44 on an 18-footer by Walter ahead points in the final proved to be effective. The Apps took the lead for the first Anderson with 9:34 remaining in the game. ASU moved The Mountaineers trailed 60-59 before Anderson connected on a jumper from the top of the key with :48 that advantage to 51-47 before the Pirates came back to knot the score 53-53. left in the game. The Pirates were unable to hit on the other Mel Hubbard of ASU came down with the East Carolina jumped ahead 59-56 with 2:47 left when rebound. Anderson was fouled with : 18 remaining, and he reserve guard Bobby Pace registered a gutty three-point canned both ends of the one-and-one to insure the win for play to forge another tie at 59-59 with 2:24 left. Herb end and Krusen hit one-of-two free throws after a foul by Tony the Apps. Searcy to put the Pirates ahead 60-59 with 1:37 left before "This was a real big win for us as we clinched the home court advantage for the Southern Anderson put the Apps on top to stay. Conference Tournament," said ASU Coach Bobby Cremins. "This is a "It was a great team victory for us," said Cremins. milestone year for us because we have already won seven "Every play was a clutch one down the stretch. We got conference games whereas last year we were 6-6 in the league." great ball games from Anderson, Hubbard and Pace. That three-point play that Pace made was a real fine play in a crucial spot." ASU is tied for second place in the conference with Fouls and turnovers played a big role in the outcome. Furman. The Apps are 7-3 in the league, 13-10 overall. East Carolina dropped to 3-7 in the conference, 8-14 overall. East Carolina committed 31 fouls compared to only 19 for Appalachian. The Mountaineers turned the ball over only The Mountaineers were behind most of the first half as five times as opposed to 15 for the Pirates. ASU hit 24 of the visiting Pirates got good scoring out of Jim Ramsey and 57 from the field Larry Hunt. The pair combined for 16 of ECU's 26 first for 44.0 per cent. Appalachian was 15 of 31 from the free half points. After trailing 10-5 with 15:20 left in the half, throw line while the Pirates were only 8 of 11. Appalachian battled back before taking the lead for the first Pace exhibits moves Bobby Pace (20) displays fine dribbling in Saturday's 63-60 win over East Carolina. The senior guard teamed with freshman Walter Anderson in the App backcourt to give the Mountaineers their seventh conference win. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) iffthh 8T&S3C time, 26-24, with 2:46 left on a jumper by Mark for 42.1 per cent while ECU hit 26 of 59 The Apps will be at home Saturday night to host 20th ranked VMI in another big league game. Thurs. Night $3.25 Italian Buffet Daily Luncheon All you can eat $2.00 aiaoaaaNEDKiaMNaesii ONE NIGHT ONLY ligiitnlir Hopkins Feb. 17th with OCONEE Also on Fri. & Sat. Tickets on sale for Lightnin' Hopkins at Record and Tape and Marvin Gardens. Tickets $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door. Tues. Night Only THE SPONTANES Coming Attractions: Gamble and Rogers Feb. 28- March 1 and 2 Who do you want to see at P.B. Scotts? 1 2 - 3Fill in your suggestion and bring this coupon to P.B. Scons for a 40tf discount on a draft and hotdog ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT PASS! Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life �77k Appalachian 2/15/77 Swimmers blitz Bulldogs by DAVID McNEILL Andy Braun, Helms, Chip Tinsley Staff Writer and Stancil combined for a first The produced a winning rolled past The Citadel, 79-34, in a second place finishes Southern freestyle and the 200 yard backstroke last Saturday afternoon in Varsity pool. Bob Whitmire won three events for the Mountaineers. finished first in The the freshman 1000 yard 100 yard Swim Coach Ole Larson was pleased foursome time ot 3:52.16. Braun picked up two meet the freestyle for the Mountaineers. ASU first place in 11 of the 13 events and Conference was third in place in the 400 yard medley relay. finish The ASU men's swim team took Cauble * with the Apps performance in the relatively easy meet. in the 200 year and Tinsley placed second in the 200 yard butterfly. Other second place finishers for the The Mountaineers finished the regular season with a 5-3 record, and will be trying to improve over last year's fourth place finish in the Apps were Mike Wasserman in the 500 Southern Conference meet. The meet freestyle with a 10:51.6 timing; he yard freestyle and Bill Wolf in the one will be held this Thursday, Friday, and won the 500 yard freestyle in 5=19.2 and three meter diving events. John Saturday at Furman. and took the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:8.9. Kurt Entry forms due Wickizcr and Eddie Gilbert were double winners for the Apps. Wickizer won the 50 yard freestyle in :22.8 and won the 100 yard freestyle with a =50.18 clocking. Gilbert took Pocket billiards and both co-rec and men's and women's swim meet entry first place in both the one and three forms will be available Feb. 14 and will be due Feb. 21. Play begins for the pocket billiards and the swimming on Feb. 28. meter diving events. Chip Phillips won freestyle and finished the 200 yard second in the 200 yard breaststroke. His winning time in the freestyle was 1:54.4. Hal Stancil won the 200 yard butterfly in a time of 2:10.9 and Conrad Helms finished first in the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 2:21.3. Soccer, volleyball and arm wrestling entry forms were due Feb. 14 and play will begin Feb. 21. Softball, gymnastics, weightlifting, badminton, inncrtubc water basketball and the Dr. Herbert W. Wey kite-flying contest entry forms may be obtained Swimming relays in the intramural office Feb. 21 and will be due Feb. 28. Other scheduled intramural activities include water polo and racquetball doubles. Entry forms for these activities will be available on Feb. 28 and will be due on March 7. The ASU swimmers jump off to an early lead in Saturday's conference meet against The Citadel. The Mountaineers destroyed the Bulldogs, 79-34. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Scoreboard Mountaineers finish poorly Southern Ci.ifoienie Indoor Track by DAVID McNEILL own A highly competitive field praticipated in school record in the event. William and Mary 6-4 15-11 East Carolina 3-6 8-13 5-18 Davidson 2-6 The Citadel North and Swisher was clocked at :6.5. 1-9 5-17 x UT Chattanooga x Marshall 0-0 17-5 0-0 7-13 x Western Carolina 0-0 8-14 the Bob Pollock, the ASU Track Coach, was The ASU indoor track team found the performance in the meet. not pleased with the team's x Ineligible for league title going rough throughout the meet and the Mountaineers were only able to produce two fourth place finishes "I and thought we would be ready physically to do a good job in the place finish. meet, but our performance was not a Norman Blair took fourth place in realistic showing of what we are the mile run with a time of 4:17. capable of doing," said Coach Pollock. David Ward placed fourth in the pole "There was a lot of good, quality vault as he cleared 14 feet. Danny competition, and good performances Hoard, Devon Ford, Tim Congleton, in all the events. and Laffette Jordan put together a 3:29.1 clocking for a fifth place finish Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 13-10 McCorkle covered the distance in :6.2 Field Meet last Saturday in Raleigh. WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT 13-9 7-3 of 21 Carolina Indoor Collegiate Track and one fifth 21-1 5-2 APPALACHIAN Although they did not place in the Overall 7-0 Furman meet, Ford had a :6.2 timing, tying his Staff Writer schools SC Virginia Military Furman 91, The Citadel 88 William and Mary 68. Davidson 60 VMI 92, Richmond 87 Georgia Southern 82, WCU 74 APPALACHIAN 63, East Carolina 60 Monday's Games Davidson at VMI "It was good experience for our East Carolina at Georgia Southern guys and I hope the team can learn APPALACHIAN at Furman from the meet and give a little more UT Chattanooga at Jacksonville in the mile relay. Ford, Dennis McCorkle, and Pat Swisher turned in their best times ever Saturday's Results effort in their events. We need more of Tuesday s Games a competitive instinct," said Pollock. The Citadel at Ga. Teclt in the 60 yard dash. The Apps will travel to Knoxville, Tennessee, this Friday to participate in the Tennessee Invitational Track and Field Meet. The meet Mountaineers last one will be the prior to the Southern Conference Indoor Meet in Lexington, Virginia, on February 24-25. Atlantic Coast Conference ACC Overall Wake Forest 8-2 19-3 Clemson 6-3 18-4 North Carolina 6-3 17-4 Maryland 54 16-6 N.C. State 5-4 14-8 Duke the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! 2-6 14-8 Virginia 0-9 8-14 Saturday's Results Wake Forest 84, N.C. State 77 North Carolina 106, Tulanc 94 Duke 72, St. Joseph's 62 Maryland 84, Clemson 78 Old Dominion 71, Virginia 63 Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Maryland 16" by 15" playing field NOW 25% off 3 color combination to choose from Hit Model-1209 REDUCED 50% NOW $11.95 WAS $24.95 Attention All ASU MENiimnum | Hit Model - 209 Laminated Wood Box Magnetic Stones R Travel Size 40% NOW $10.50 WAS $17.50 i Li'l Abner's is announcing the close-out of all its men's apparel. Prices on all men's clothes are drastically reduced for this close-out sale. LARGEST SELECTION OF BACKGAMMON All men's shirts S4.00 to S8.00 In Watauga County Men's sweeters sterling at $3.50 Men's short lackets at $5.00 Over 30 different sizes and styles If you can't play, we'll teach you - drop by any time. at 1302 E. King Street HWY 421 EAST Open 8 to 6 M - F Ski lackets as low as $23.00 Men's •/. length coats Reg. $34.00 and $40,000 Reduced to $17.00 and $20.00 Check-out the savings now! Next to 421 Phillips 66 '""""I" I""""""""" it 1 ilium in,m,| �(-&ye IU PB Scotts lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli AXA Bring back to you by popular demand SPONTANES Valentine special 2.50 single couple 4.00 The Lady Apps' basketball team plays a tight defense against Western Carolina. ASU's women picked up another win Saturday by defeating UNC-Greensboro, 66-54. (Staff Photo by Alan Kisscll) featuring an ail new edition of Harley Hogg and The Rockers Lady Apps edge Spartans TONIGHT Show Time 8:30 p.m. by RICK JORDAN UNC-G didn't hold the lead for long as Appalachk Staff Writer ALL AT THE DOME IN BLOWING ROCK came out in the second half, tightened up their defense,an: The Appalachian State women's basketball team closed COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATING began hitting from all over the court. Key shots by Lini out their conference season this past weekend with a commanding 66-54 win over the University of North Murphy and Evie Larrimore helped the Lady Apps tal Carolina at Greensboro. Although the Lady Apps were control of the game and ASU coasted to a twelve point wi 66-54. down at halftime, ASU tightened their defense to capture * * * * * Kappa Sigma AND • * • • • + + THE LIBRARY CLUB * PRESENT + • * * • • * * * * * •ft + BEACH NIGHT AT THE LIBRARY CLUB 25c! HAPPY HOUR FROM 7:00-8:30 p.m. their tenth win of the year. * * * *• * * Coach Judy Clarke Leading scorer for the Lady Apps was Carol Almond, J was pleased with her team's performance in Greensboro. "I was pleased with the the guard collected 18 points. She was followed by Froscf and Jane Albright, both with 10. Murphy and Larrimort way the girls played last Saturday. We were down after the half, but everyone tightened up and we ended up with the victory." netted eight each, while Cheryl Brewer had six and Candic Loy finished with four. For UNC-Greensboro, Jan Strange captured both gaim The first half opened with a fairly evenly matched game and team honors as she sank 24 points. She was followed as Carol Almond and Madeline Frosch hit several key by teammates Morgan with 15 and Parker with 13 pointi * baskets to keep the Lady Apps close. However, ASU made 1 he win pushed ASU's record to 10-6 and upped their a few mental errors which enabled Greensboro to take the mark to 5-3 in the conference. The Lady Apps next set lead. UNC-G held on to the lead as the two teams went into * action this Friday in the second round of the Winthrop the locker room with Greensboro up by a single point, Tournament against either University of Tennessee. * * * * * * * * * * * * 31-30. Western Spring is 'Busting' out from the Bavarian Inn * * * • * English Muffin Canadian Bacon * Country Fresh Egg * + ta­ i' l M American Cheese ti­ llti­ ll- 75<£ English Egg Muffin ti­ ll' *- + •ft •ft •ft + •v $1 Admission Tuesday February 15th ti­ ll* + + *• * * Carolina NEW BREAKFAST ITEM Food Services-Bavarian Inn Featured from 9:00-10:15 a.m. or the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0215 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 15, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-15 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/857d7483c525867e329fcce0504ff02f.pdf b7ecd717b682069f72766df54e7e71cc PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us ERA We want your ideas and opinions for Profile stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Athlete 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State university, Boone, North Carolina No. 35 Vol.LI on Mondays and Wednesdays. Business creates financial plan 1 Senate presents amendments by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writcr The College of Business located in John A. Walker Business Building, has begun a new plan to receive financial and industries. by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer support from private gifts, businesses The new plan, Investment for Merit, has a goal to receive $1.5 million Student Senate passed two constitutional amendments Monday night which will clarify responsibilities for key SGA members and terms of office for all elected officials. The amendments face a student referendum in March. dollars in donations. The money received will be used to improve the curriculum of the business department and enable the College of Business to offer new opportunities to students. Presently the College of Business has received "$800,000 in pledges and has received $350,000 of that in cash." The money is placed in the ASU Foundation Fund for the College of Business. . The money will be used to pay for the furnishing of the new building, student scholarships and various endowments. These endowments include faculty incentive awards for research, endowed chairs to attract scholars and teachers to ASU, and support of special interest programs for the business students. Dr. Richard Sorcnscn, dean of the College of Business, said, "This money is over and above the state funding. In other words, this money will be used Walker Hall, the new College of Business building, is unique in that it was partially designed by students. Photo by Dennis Gay) where the state docs not pay adequate funds. The state budgets money on an average basis for an average program. We want ,to offer an over-and-aboveavcrage program." dissent Businesses and industries which have donated to the Investment for Merit plan include: the N.C. Savings and Loan Association, Lowe's Inc., Broyhill Industries, the IRC division of TRW, Chantam Manfacturers, Bernhardt by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Industries, Carolina Mills, Burlington Industries and Shadowlinc Industires. The design of Walker Hall included much student involvement. Student suggestions for benches in the entrance halls, specially designed chairs and the design to the classrooms were included in the design. Several classrooms arc constructed with riser seats in angles to aid in visibility, eye contact between the student and the teacher, and allow more communication. The preliminary results of the ASU Learning Resources Committee's, survey of faculty and administrators' opinion of the planned expansion of SGA jobs explained by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY here all day and still have things left to part d°* DeLance. This includes typing, filing, Broome feels his most important responsibility is "to be an overseer of answering telephone calls and handling personnel problems, say they spend anywhere all student government. If there's a The student government president's from 20 to 60 hours a week doing their jobs. problem anywhere, it's my duty to constitutional duties include signing Staff Writer Members of the executive branch of the SGA Mike Broome, SGA President, said. You can't put too much time into it." Broome spends 40 to 60 hours a week in student government. "My work is my social life," he said. Vice President Susan correct it.' and He continued, "We have almost dissolved this thing of separation of powers. Broome believes student government can accomplish more when all branches of the organization work together. McGcc estimated, "I spend anywhere from three to seven or eight hours a day in this office, or in something connected "All of our cabinet heads meet weekly and Broome said. For we work McGee, "I think the most important thing is to preside over the thinking, 'This has got to be done and Senate...You've got to get together that s got to be done.' But I wouldn't with have it any other way." chairpeoplc, make sure they have plans standing committee SGA Treasurer Tom Swaitn said his and goals for the year, make sure they job requires "30 to 40 hours a week, keep those plans and goals, make sure casy- their office hours arc kept." Although he s°tnetimes-necessary dislikes late the night Swaim feels, "My most important sessions, he said he enjoys working responsibility is to be a responsible with the SGA. manager for student funds." Jane DcLance, SGA Secretary, said, ' ni usually up here between 20 and 25 hours a week. But I could stay up "One of my goals," he said, "is to try to open up this office." ''I think the secretary's job," said vetoing Senate legislation and enforcing legislation, The president also serves as representative of the student body and may, in chancellor, students. collaboration call meetings with the of the see "Executive" page eight keeping good communications is the most important IS mm Chancellor for Student Affairs Braxton Harris recommends 'tat students sign a waiver to give up their rights to see letters of (Staff Photo by James Walker) The following is a listing of percentile responses to the more important aspects of the survey: (CPS)-Next time you ask your professors for letters of recommendation, either for a job or graduate school admissions, be sure careful to avoid extremes, use general rather than specific adjectives, and, all-told, write a bland and meaningless letter." not to remind them of the Buckley Amendment. If you do, there is a good chance the referral will be almost meanin, 'ess, if not misleading. All this has resulted in feelings by professional and educational admissions officers that the written The Buckley Amendment, an addition to the Educational Rights and Privacy Acy of 1974. establishes rights for students and parents to inspect their own educational records and prevents third-party access to those files without written permission from the student. Professors who realize students have the right to view their own college files, including those which contain copies of letters of recommendation, have become increasingly reluctant to write critical, candid letters, in the belief that students who see themselves protrayed in a poor light ntay come stain ping at the professor's door, and according to the amendment, the letters and all other papers can be altered if the graduate school admissions offices and employment offices. rcc,W!"»icndatioii. According to Richard Haunton, Chairperson of the Learning Resources Committee and Professor of History at ASU, though all factions with an interest in the construction plans "are disappointed (with the results), we do feel it is the most systematic effort that has been made to date to determine the opinions of individual and groups on campus." Those who took an active part thus far in the plans included Chancellor Herbcrr W. Wcy, Faculty Senate members and the SGA. Al Corum, Dean of Learning - In the plans for the expansions of Belk Library, with 21.75 per cent of the increased room space allocated for "general book storage," as quoted from the survey, 56.5 per cent of the responses felt this was a "less than adequate" allotment for books. Six per cent felt it was "higher than necessary." -With 26.53 per cent of the increase going to make room for the see "Changes" page eight The second amendment requires that, "All student government officers shall take office on the last day of classes in spring s -niester. They shall serve for one year or until their successors are installed. Elected o f f i c e r s s h a l l serve n o m o r e t h a n t w o terms in any one office." The Senate meeting began with a 20 minute "executive session" which barred members of the press. The subject of discussion was reportedly the Broome-McGee disagreement of the previous two weeks. According to an inside source, who asked to remain anonymous, Broome "did sort of offer an apology" for criticisms he directed at McGee during the Feb. 7 meeting. During the Feb. 7 meeting, McGee told the Senate Broome had see "President" page eight Letters meanin student proves them to be inaccurate, although a law suit might be necessary. This apprehension has led to an influx of bland recommendations at V,CC Resources at Belk Library, said the survey was "numerically impressive, but p e r c c n t age - w ise i t is disappointing." However, Corum'said the results have been "accepted and considered as valuable input as has been all other input we have received." Both Haunton and Corum mentioned that because of the workload and lack of expertise many faculty and administrators did not bother to fill out the questionnaire and the resulting low level of responses occurred. together," with this office. I go to bed at night your of Belk Library reveal a general discontent with the plans among the low percentage of those surveys completed. Of the 620 surveys sent to each faculty and administration member, less than one sixth—101 -responded to the 16 question survey. The low turnout of the survey, in essence a referendum on the plans to expand the noithwcst and southeast S'd L of th< library, has generated disappointment from the initiators of the survey and library administrators. The first amendment specifies that the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, attorney general and public defender "shall be required to perform all duties as outlined in the job description which is to be placed on file in the president's office and displayed in the secretary's office. The job description is to be prepared by the (president, etc.) and approved by the Student Senate by the second Senate meeting in the fall semester." The amendment was written to avoid the ambiguities which resulted in internal problems during the past few weeks. SGA President Mike Broome had called for vice President Susan McGee's resignation on grounds she had not "displayed any leadership." McGee submitted her resignation Jan. 31 and withdrew it Feb. 7. A biology professor at Trinity College in Connecticut says he tells students who won't promise not to look at tin- letters that he'll "lie recommendation system is impractical under the restrictions of the Buckley Amendment. At many graduate admissions offices, such as academic...iy prestigious institutions like Yale Law School and Harvard Medical School, honest Amendment by NOEL TODD Staff Writer The family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. more commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, gives students access to their educational records. Since a student can now read any letter of recommendation written about him. many fear that professors are not writing their true opinions on these letters, apprehending that a derogatory recommendation would result in a libel suit. According to Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, the Buckley Amendment doesn't create any legal grounds for suit, nor does he think that a faculty member's honesty would be swayed by the possibility of a student reading his comments. Harris feels most recommendations written by professors arc above board, accurate, and in most cases complimentary, or the student wouldn't have gone to that faculty member in the first place. Harris calls this "a process of self-selection, adding "a student wouldn't even approach a teacher who would write poor comments on a recommendation." In many instances, the student signs a waiver relinquishing his right to see his records. Harris recommends signing the waiver for he sees no benefit in student access to files. Letter of retommend.ition are temporary documents to be used for a specific purpose only-then destroyed. If ,.n institution does use the recommendation in another instance, the student has the right to demand access to llie letter, even if the student has signed the waiver. In all other cases, however, the waiver is a permanent denial ol am ss and cannot be relra< fed recommendations were at one time critical in thinning out the great number of applications received. But now these schools rely heavily on a quick call to the professors. Information given over the phone is also legally subject to the Buckley Amendment regulations if the student's record is discussed. Obviously, though, information given over the phone is much more difficult to censor. Another method admissions officer a n d p r o f e s s o r s use t o g e t a r o u n d t h e open file is to "suggest" to students that they waive the right to see their files. The Buckley Amendment was written to allow the possibility of closing, and thereby insuring privacy of a file if the student so desires. This allows admissions officers and professors to be certain recommendation letters remain confidential. It is comforting to reviewing officers that students can't renege on their promise never to look at specific information. However, since students see "Amendment" page eight Notice Applications arc now being accepted for the positions of editor and business manager for both The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. Applications may be obtained from Kathy Rack in room 226 o f Workman M.ll �The Appalachian 2/17/77 Lady Apps9gymnasts finish 2nd in tri-meet by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer defeating the Lady Indians, who had a point total of 83.4. On Saturday, they outscored ECU 96.9 to 67.35. The Appalachian State gymnastics team stayed on the road most of this past weekend as the Lady Apps traveled to Virginia and Greenville. The girls defeated William and Mary, but lost to Longwood College in a tri-meet held at Longwood. In Greenville, they trounced East Carolina. They lost to Longwood by the score of 104.65 to 100.85 while Coach Bill Clinebell was fairly pleased with both meets. "Nancy Bulloch had her best meet of the year, but the rest of the team is sporadic. In other words we never seem to be able to get everyone to score." "Against ECU, however, we didn't do as well mostly because of Friday night's meet and the travel afterwards." Clinebell continued, Swimming Men look for SC title Appalachian State is rated as a contender for second place in the Southern Conference swimming and diving championships which begin Wed., Feb. 16 at Furman. Perennial power East Carolina is the clear favorite to win the title, but Coach ()lc Larson's swimmers fared well in dual-meet competition against other Southern Conference schools. The Apps defeated Furman 59-54 in a meet which went down to *'ie last event, and it is the Paladins who figure to give ASU the stiffest opposition for second. "However, 1 was pleased with Kathy Otstot's performance." In the meet on Friday night, Nancy Bulloch captured first places in the vaulting, floor exercise and all-around, with a score of 30.85. She also won second in the balance beam. Other Lady Apps scoring were Valerie Striggow. with a third in the uneven bars, a third in the beam, a third in the floor and a third in the all-around, with a score of 27.20. Beth Wilson scored her season high with a score of 7.25 in the vaulting. Against ECU, Nancy Bulloch scored a first in the vaulting, a first in the floor exercise, second in all around, and third in the uneven bars. Valerie Striggow captured a second place tic with teammate Beth Wilson in the vaulting, first in the uneven bars, second in the beam, second in the floor and first in all-around. Others scoring for ASU were Kathy Otstot, with a score of 6.6 in the beam for first place, and Beth Wilson, who finished third in the beam and third in all-around. The Lady Apps next see action this Saturday as they meet the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, in Knoxville. The gymnastic team currently holds a 7-4 record. Scoreboard Southern Conference Virginia Military Furman APPALACHIAN William and Mary East Carolina Davidson The Citadel x UT Chattanooga x Marshall x Western Carolina Overall SC 8-0 6-2 7-4 6-4 3-5 2-7 1-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 ( 22-1 14-9 13-11 15-11 8-14 5-19 5-18 17-5 7-13 8-14 x Ineligible for league title tJamsIan IbmChapin special guest Friday, February18 Wait Cliapel WAKE 8DO FOREST all seats reserved S6.0O FOR MORE INFO CALL 1919) 761-5230 UNIVERSITY Waltei Anderson fires up this shot in heavy traffic against Furman. The freshman point guard canned 14 points in the game, but the effort wasn't good —* Mountaineer*— Athlete of the week • Wednesday's Games y EasfCafroUfttf Western Carolina at UT Chattanooga VMI at William and Mary Marshall at Eastern Kentucky Saturday's Games Virginia Military at APPALACHIAN - ' Walter Anderson canned 19 points against Baptist College, and threw in a career high of 22 points against East Carolina to lead the ASU Mountaineers to a 2-0 week last week. The 5-10 freshman out of New Hanover (7:30 p.m.) Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest Clemson North Carolina Maryland N.C. State Duke Virginia ACC 8-2 6-3 6-3 5-4 4-4 2-6 0-9 High in Wilmington raised his points-per-game average to 13.3, tops on the squad. Anderson's performance in the ECU game was even more outstanding considering 18 of his 22 points were scored in the second half. With ECU leading 60-59 and a minute remaining on the clock, the App point guard banked a difficult shot off the glass to give the Mountaineers the lead. Mel Hubbard pulled down a crucial rebound on the other end of the court and handed the ball to Andersort. The Pirates fouled him almost immediately, and after a Buc time out, Anderson stepped to the charity stripe in a one-and-one situation. The first shot rolled around the rim and glass before falling through the cylinder. The second was nothing but the net as the Apps took the win, 63-60. Overall 19-3 18-4 17-4 17-6 14-8 14-8 8-14 Wednesday's Games Wake Forest at Davidson Duke at N.C. State South Florida at North Carolina Virginia at Clemson • £g QouAmcmd Foreign Foods Store Delicatessan selection Breads and Cheese Now Serving until 8:00 p.m. Intimate Cafe Atmosphere 262 - 1050 where Rts. Walter Anderson /mm. , s : > " ^T . : 5 > w S Located enough, as the Paladins won, 90-83. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) 421 and 321 meet Not only has Anderson had an outstanding week but the youngster has also put together a fine initial season. He leads the team in total points, total field goals, total free throws and assists. Vi MandenalPs Pet Center Is Now Open under NEW OWNERS We have Tropical Fish, Assorted Pets, and Pet Supplies Located at Boone Heights 264 - 6350 Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. CLASSIFIEDS MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign No experience required. Excellent Worldwide travel. Summer job 01 career. Send $3.00 for information SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, ™ Angeles, Washington 98362. WOOD STOVES -RIT ASHLEY, FISHER. M ATLANTA, WARM Super Special TROLLA^ JOTUL, BROWN and many others. We have 60 the Week... Large Variety of Imported Wines Stock up now from your friends at 66 Package Store different models of stoves in st0<^ with hundreds available. We have least 20 models that will hold overnight.* We have at least 10 stoves that will heat 5-6 looms. We ha*4 Furnaces and Boilers rated op 350.000 BTU/Hr. to heat contmerci*1 HUSTON \TL.ANTA Kin I M M S I ( ' H O N M B . IX X XPM TICKETS ON SALE NOW U N | I \ M M A t INC.' »f, im» t I M I 1 1 11 M »\ AN« I l'| I Mull| | sl,|<\ l« '! t I IAI<» .1 I KM IK i\1 IIAII IU »X Ol I ft I • AI I KIT I iKI> HAKN. A UFt OKI' I API Luse T >T N I IN LU W >NL < win I in \1 Ml \| »\\ 111 >\ 11 .\, i i ) I m I |M»\t MAI I , 1 V "> |t >1 (NM >N ' II N I H NN. 1 (ill| p 1' B' ^ lit II I • I III4 h i i|< Mi iNI A «MM iIK UNI < Ml.1'"' ' W.| i i i|t INI t HtM A l it i\' FREEDOM HALL buildings. Don't worry about a shortage of Natural Gas-order ' Titcwa\ Furnace-use your wood scrap5 as lucl and solve two problems at t'1 same time. The Liter Knot, |n£' Corner County Home Road at Spri'1?4 Road Hickory, 704-256-2193. North Ca'0''"11 'Users report more than 50% fuc' c°* �The Appalachian */!//// ^AMPUS RENDEZVOUS F)R LEWIS WAS CONSIDERED 0 Y MANY STUDENTS AND COLLEAGUES AS VERY OPEN MINDED BUT WAS HE READY FORSHA CLAYTON'S SUGGESTION FOR GROUP COHABITATION? EVEN THE CLASS RECEIVED THE IDEA WITH MIXED REACTIONS BUT NOT SO FOR SGA PRESIDENT DAVID VINCE DAVID WAS ALL FOR IT •THAT'S A FANTASTIC IDEAHE SAID. CHEERING HER ON • HOW ABOUT IT DR LEWIS?" -LET'S SLOW DOWN A BIT." DR LEWIS INJECTED. "I AGREE THAT MISS CLAYTON'S PROPOSAL SOUNDS TEMPTING, BUT IS IT PRACTICAL?" News Summary "I'M ALL FOR IT." C INTERRUPTED "WHY NOT I MEAN WE ARE NOT KIDS OU KNOW" o vC ' \>V United Press International Anti-ERA demonstration scheduled OR LEWIS FELT ATRICKC OF PERSPIRATION RUN DOWJ HIS FOREHEAD AS HE STUOlO THE QUESTION BEFORE HE ^OULD RESPOND THE 1 50 BEL CAME THE RESCUE Some North Carolina legislators and citizen groups opposing the Equal Rights Amendment are joining forces to sponsor a demonstration in Raleigh next week featuring former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin. The rally is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 22 at the State Fairgrounds. Sen. George Marion of Surry says the rally will preceed the formal public hearing for opponents of the measure before the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee. The rally is strategically planned. Supporters of the ERA will testify before the same committee the day before. The committee is due to vote on the proposal the following week. AFTER THE CLASS HAD FUNNELLED THROUGH THE DOOR. STEVE HEADED FOR PRACTICE T TODAY'S CLASS DISCUSSION HAD BEEN A PLEASANT DEVIATE FROM THE PLAGUING THOUGHTS OF TONIGHT'S DINNER WITH COACH LYLES. Flu program re-established Health officials in several states across the south are resuming flu immunization programs this week but a number of restrictions are being placed on the effort. Few states plan to have a publicity program on this off-again/on-again escapade, except to urge the elderly and those with chronic diseases to take the vaccine. Most states will offer the bivalent vaccine to help protect against both swine flu and the A-Victoria strain. I TO CONTINUE I The President's report Executive post pondered Rather than spend the remainder of the year refuting all the numerous wouldn't do anything crooked, would you?" allegations, I have chosen to make this statement instead. result You'll find there is never any peace you go, somebody has a problem and top, everybody shoots at you. Well, when you finally I'm not sure if student body president is up top; frankly, I've come to believe the position probably is on the bottom and the like concerning your person, on the wall. but I've sure caught my share of hell Your nights are interrupted with been literary enough to scribble poems of the totem pole in public esteem, lustful, uncontrollable acts of sinful perversions. Broome privacy of your own stall, someone has You give up any hope of making lately. get away to the o f If and Bernstein and accusing you of know you, you're tempted to say your your words to make you look like name is John Smith but then someone anything from a pimp to a rattlesnake. I've learned that no matter what Faculty sneers at you for being an and when you stand up for what you underling, students mock you for the think is right, you'll be accused of heck of it, the staff thinks you suffer everything under the sun and then from anus head ency (head up the some. rump) and the administration says "Is Simply because you're in a political that the best we've got?" position, half the students don't trust When you're in meetings, people you and the other half wish they ask why aren't you ever in your office. didn't and even your mother makes During office hours, people ask, unsigned letters out just talking with b r e e d i n g t o offce or in some important But for all the pains and trials and tribulations, I would not take all the within ?0 yards of you they say, "He's or the dogs in the Student Union for so stucl-up." If you speak to everyone the opportunity I've had to serve ASU. and imile politican." It "What a has honestly been the If 'ou use the medias, they say During the remainder of my tenure they don't hear from you, they say in office, I going to continue to pyt 'm Vour personal life my becomes an neck on the chopping block common discussion and because I know that if the day comes abvsive gossip and soon you wonder if that I stop catching hell, that will be you have an identical twin on campus the day that I've stopped working. object of If ever time does allow shovelful romantic endeavor, the object of your thrown in my face, 111 be sure to say, interest soon scampers in fear as a 'Thanks, Ineeded that." Upon conclusion editorial Mexican President Luis Lopez Portillo finished his visit to Washington last night by playing host to a diplomatic reception. White House spokespersons could give no explanation for President Carter's failure to attend the affair. although you received a fact sheet and Appalachian, I was amused with his of David in Tuesday's disgusted P. and accusations and allegations. I have to make comment, if not for anything else but my own sanity. First, Mr. Broome is doing his job as President, and I feel it to be an excellent job. One of the duties of his office is to keep in touch with the students. Who else has taken the time °r made the effort to write a weekly ®Ttic le, but Broome's Mike articles entertaining but c°rrect, Broome? are not Mr. only they are factually unlike certain articles you tave written, Mr. Harrison (i.e. - In the February 3 paper your article c°ncerning the Raleigh Lobbying trip c°ntained several factual mistakes. But to get to the main question, or/ at least what Mr. Harrison seems to feel is important enough (or maybe juicy enough) to spend his time incorrectly analyzing. There are lo many incorrect statements that it; is hard to know where to begin. First, Mr. Broome did not initiate the issue concerning Susan McGee. As a matter of fact, although feeling concerned with her performance earlier in the year, he waited until some of her legislative cabinet heads, appointed by Susan, came to him with complaints. And Broome does not "stand nearly supported Mr. Brooinc his is actions. not threatening anyone, Mr. Harrison. The incident has tee Coffi More readers" views been brought out into the open. That SGA does not feel that a co-worker is is all that Mr. Broome, or any of us within their be known and, hopefully, action to their responsibility to act. For that take place. Well, action has occurred in matter it is the duty of any member of the halls of SGA. Honesty seems to be the Student Body to do likewise. the rule, not the exception, and hopefully so is respect for different opinions. Maybe you should visit us and take notes on these two points, Mr. Harrison. You mentioned authority official authority, but Lastly, Mr. Harrison, Iinvite you to see "what's going on over there." But if it is garbage, slander, name-calling and fist-fights you want to see, maybe you'd better stay at home and turn on in Mr. Broome's impeachment ^procee^dings^li^Harns^^^n^^n^, Katfarym's Cheese House This week SUPER SPECIAL on wine and imported beer "Search for Tomorrow." If you want Savor the next drops of coffee you drink. They will be more expensive very soon. The Brazilian Coffee Institute raised the price of coffee again yesterday, boosting its export tax on beans leaving the country from 1103-107 per sack. The Institute says the tax increase will eventually be passed along to the consumer. Society this week. ASU is striving tc The second film program sponsored by collect the most money of all the N.C. the geography department will be held state supported schools and to collect Monday Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in room at least 24 cents per student. SGA 408 Rankin. Films on travel in the Senators arc collecting money from USSR will be shown. Everyone is welcome. The program is free. their constituents in the dorms and at a contact table in the Student Union. All trying to work towards a goal and get Gamma Sigma Sigma national service involved sorority with Appalachian, please is sponsoring donations will be greatly an come by and talk to us. Our offices arc organizational meeting for the Alpha There will be an introductory lecture always open. Phi Omega service fraternity in room on If any student has questions, SGA 112 of the Student Union at 7 p.m. program tonight, Thursday, Feb. 17 at officials will be in the dorms Feb. 20 - Tucs. Feb. 22. All interested persons 8 p.m. in room 202 Sanford. The 24, and will keep night office hours (6 should attend. For more information, transcendental meditation technique is - 9) Feb. 27 - March 3. call 262-2968. a Although I am ashamed for The Appalachian in regard to "Lowest the very transcendental simple, natural, meditation effortless mental technique that is practiced Please check the second floor Tactics", I do have one compliment information desk for your lost IDs. for Mr. Harrison. I was very surprised Monday-Thursday and pleased that he signed his name. Friday 10 a.m. 4-p.m . 10 a.m.-8 p.m. twice a day for 15-20 minutes and results in greater clarity of thought, more energy and dynamic activity. The This letter expresses the views of technique involves no belief system or changes in lifestyle. We, the the following members of SGA: Jo Do you feel that you deserve to have a Students' Ann voice in important decisions affecting Society, invite you to attend this Watauga County? Voting is only one lecture, which will deal primarily with Tennyson, Legislative Hugh McCullen, 10% DISCOUNT Welfare: Assistant Secretary; I'at Ecology Committee; Terry ON ALL MIXED WINE CASES ALSO Special Located at Blowing Rock Main Street On Monday you can travel to Russia. appreciated. Thank you. Student Best prices and selection in Blowing Rock communique to see a group of students who are Communications: MOUSE prices may increase working effectively, it is not only asked for. We wanted our opinions to alone." If Mr. Harrison had followed and researched the issue he would have learned that at least 10 of the executive and legislative heads agreed and Voicing the possibility of "normal relations" with Cuba, President Carter said he has indications that Cuban leader Rdel Castro is willingto remove Cuban troops from Angola. The disclosure came during a question and answer session at the Agriculture Department. The President said if Cuba removes its "aggravating invluences from several parts of the world and takes other steps the U.S. has requested, the U.S. would be willing to make a move toward normalizing relations which were broken off in 1961." Portillo holds reception talked to Hugh McCullen three times). Harrison's Castro considers troop withdrawal So keep up the good works folks and whenever 1 get a for a Broome doing admirable job Editor, The Appalachian: Public hearings are scheduled today and yesterday on North Carolina legislation to reinstate the death penalty. The state's death penalty was ruled by the U.S. Supreme Court to be unconstitutional last July. Three measures to reinstate capital punishment for first degree murder and rape are now before the state lawmakers. There is considerable support for making the capital punishment law apply only to first degree murder cases. "Whei is he going to shut up?" but if "Do<sn't he ever do anything?" species' Death penalty debated most of my life. 4endangered Former California governor Ronald Reagan has urged Americans to banc together to preserve the free enterprise system, which he called an endangered species. Reagan spoke Tuesday at the National Polled Hereford Convention in Jackson, Mississippi. He called capitalism the greatest system ever devised but said it is being assaulted every day by government intrusion and bureaucracy. enjoyable and educational experience committing all those shameful acts. such trusting statements as "Son, you why aren't you out with the students. Free enterprise cows in Texas, or the women in China say The USSR and the nine members of the European Common Market nations held their first formal conference yesterday in Brussels. It appears to be the major aims of these private talks to allow the Europeans to give the Soviets final warning to stop over-fishing within the new 200-mile Common Market zone. ./ y o u r and speik to every person who gets they Over-fishing con ference held soon-to-be-diminished good health. meeting-. If you don't have a smile will accuse you of supporting all the motels in Boone. you do, somebody isn't going to like it of students, people ask why aren't you in If you meet someone who doesn't arson, etc., they are misconscrewing you'c the it's like to date and they say "He's in it for personal gain." graft, lying, bribery, homosexuality, recipient concerning everything from your lack your eyes get baggy, you forget what When they aren't playing Woodward prank calls and your mailbox it often the extra money, your GPA crumbles, But that's half the job, I guess. hearing rumors cf your whips, meatloafs and chains or of your Mike on campus because no matter where It's been said that when you're up of Court enlargement introduction Legislation to enlarge the North Carolina Court of Appeals from nine to 12 judges has been drafted and will be introduced within several weeks. The proposal is supported by State Supreme Court Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Court of Appeals Judge Walter Brock. They contend the work load on the nine appeals judges has doubled in the nine years since the court was established. Kathy Projects: Hartley, Florence, Russell, way. The Citizens the benefits you can expect from the Action Group is working to ensure a TM technique. There will be time for healthy questions and answers. future Watauga Meditation for the county by Jones, encouraging careful economic growth Betsy and the safekeeping of our mountain Communications; way of life and environment. We meet The Welfare; this and every Friday evening, 7 p.m. Association will be selling quality u David Boone, Club Council: and l>ianc at the Wesley Center (behind Chapcll merchandise during its "Recreat Corrivcau. Scretary pro-teni. Wilson Hall). This week: How to stop Recycling the four-laning of Rivers Street and Thursday, Feb. 23 and 24 from U.S. 321. Here's a chance to really be a.m.-4 p.m. Check it out, in the lot of Varsity gym. Administrative Brown, Executive Charles Hardin, Gaylc small International Assistant: Student Jane IV Lance SGA Secretary heard. Join us in action. ASU Professional Sale". Recreat Wednesday s �The Appalachian page 4 Mountaineer Living Extraterrestrials ^ 2/1 , Delta Alpha William €> % C Bennett likes Anthro, 4no fun feels business of this sociey were all studied by Bennett. Th> study, which was published in 1974 and is entitled Dr. Brian Carey Bennett, Professor "Sutivan: A Dalmatian Village in ot Anthropology, considers himself "a Social and Economic Transition," refugee from the business world," and shows how this mall community has by LUISA MONTERO DIAZ Staff Writer Dr. Brian Bennett, of the anthropology department, entered the field ol anthropology because the insurance field held little intellectual interest for him, and ASU is the better for it. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell.) Sneade gives inspiration (Excerpt from Square Roots: the Saga of a Math Professor's Search for his Heritage and a few Quick Bucks) events that led up to the Chcesepeak Sign, as the. incident came to be known, lead us to Londoa in the summer of '74. Ebenezer Sneade was known by Pisslewichtonsonshire natives as Nezer the Weasel. As secretary of the Wednesday Whist Club, it was Nezer Sneade's duty to tabulate and post point totals and team wins on the house board of Pig's Eye Inn. Unfortunately, Ebenezer had an unquenchable passion for redheads, and since Ebenezer reasoned that, alphabetically at least, redhead preceded responsibility, he was frequently delinquent in his official obligations. Needless to say, club members were more than a little rankled by Nezer's conduct, but given their British constitutions and a fair flagon of schnapps, they persevered. O n t h e eve of the Annual Championships, Whist members impressed on Nezer the importance of fastidiousness of effort and attempted to bribe him to do his job with the promise of crimsoned bliss upon the completion of his tasks. Ebenezer agreed, and club members breathed a half-sigh of relief. On the day of the big event, it appeared as though the championship would be too close to call without Ebenezer's tabulations. Bratch the merchant and Tip the tailor were neck and neck in salvation points, and Clive Climmer took the nod in true meebees. No real student of the game dared to call the finish. Game sheets and slickers were entrusted to Ebenezer, and the world was one step closer to the Cheesepeak Sign. Ebenezer returned to his quarters at Mrs. Bosby's Flats & Chambers with his mind on crimson. Ever since his childhood when his young stepmother disciplined him with a firm hand and a hickory, Ebenezer dreamed of drowning in a vat of wiggly redheads. Consequently, Ebenezer longed to meet his maker, and he took his Whist mates' words as a sign unto him to prepare to meet her. His calm and passive appearance, then, was the result of no typical crimson funk; he was preparing for that final lap around the lake. (It is at this very point in the story that historians differ on the question of who deserves ultimate blame. Could Ebenezer, who was adaydreamer from age 10 on, be held responsible for the events that transpired upon his return to 1432 Puddinghcad Lane? Or was After receiving his B.A. in Economics from Beloit College in Wisconsin and holding various jobs in the insurance industry, Dr. Bennett, because of the "lack of intellectual stimulus" in the business world, went back to school and received an M.S. and Ph.D. in anthropology from Southern Illinois University. Anthropology is a many-faceted f i e l d . I t is "the study of humanity-encompassing everything." Bennett feels this is the "beauty of it" and the challenge he didn't find in economics. by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer In the good year 1776 a small seaworthy vessel from Pisslewichtonsonshire, England came aground on the shores of the Chcesepeak Bay and changed the course of history. The craft was noteworthy, not for its car go-theoretically it carried no cargo-but rather for the historical significance of its timely arrival. The claims, that he "was supposed to be a changed, not jist in its political lawyer." aspects, but als» in its economic aspects-from agritulture to industry. How and why, then did he stumble across and into the field of The fading awa/ of horticulture, anthropology? Perhaps the answer can pastoralism, and pedantry can be seen be found in Dr. Bennett's statement, in every culture. Tiere are very few "I was interested in it as a child." "hunters and gatierers" left for anthropologists t» study. These sons. H i s m a i n h o b b y i s h i s family [, addition, he likes to ski. After beii^f ASU for six years, Bennett says tj. anthropology department Appalachian will "take backseat • nobody." The five professors in and commercialized, says Bennett. The relation of humans with their environment is also a part of social department professional Bennett. are highly traii^ anthropologists, ^ anthropology. Bennett believes that humans culturally modify the setting they are in-this is considered cultural adaptation. People modify their environment through "learned behavior," explains Bennett. Appalachian is fortunate that child Brian Bennett Ij^ anthropology, and that he ^ Bennett, who was born in Portage, Wisconsin, is married and has three studying and teaching "humanity j, whole, i t s past and present" insttl, of selling insurance. Greek Beat Delta Alpha news Something new is happening in the ASU community. The Delta Alpha chapter of Gamma Sipna Sigma Sorority is helping to bieathe some new life into an old idea by helping several students re-establi.<h the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omegt. Linni Everitte, head of the committee in charge of tie project, explains that APO is a socially active Fraternity stressing fellowship and leadership through service to the community. As the largest National Service Fraternity, APO offers His area of interest is social anthropology. This area deals with the scatterbrained, lovable, old Mrs. Bosby study of contemporary societies and the dastardly' culprit for taking the cultures. Bennett comments that in game sheets and slickers for her garden this field, one takes a human U • involvement and acceptance by party's paper drive? As tempting are approach. TUThis humanism is an . , . ..L. ., . , . stressing human dignity. APO may also the ramifications of the case, let us important contribution to the study of , u • i appeal to many of the same principles leave it to scholars to resolve the issue economics and politics. as does the National Scouting with their nitpicks. Suffice it to say Organization on the college level. Of particular interest to Dr. that the Whisters - led by Bratch and However, while offering nany Bennett is "economic and social Tip - were not in a mood for debate.) opportunities for service, Alpha Phi change under communism." As a For all his faults and failings, social anthropologist, he attempts to Omega does offer many chances for Ebenezer received a new suit courtesy understand the change. The Third social and recreational activities of the Wednesday Whist Club. The tar World is of concern to Bennett too, as essential to any organization. Mere was supplied by Clive Climmer, and he sees the "potential of Marxism for than a service organization, APO offers the feathers were donated by Nezer's change" here. all the fraternity functions normally kin. He then received a royal ride to expected - such as mixers, dances, the coast on a dogcart and was set Yugoslavia is "potentially one of picnics and parties -without charging adrift on a raft of gal low beams. the most successful models for Third high fees, emphasizing the ideal that Ebenezer, in - state of delirium, World countries to follow," according high cost does not indicate high thought he was that much closer to his to him. A rural village in Dalmatia, quality. eternal swim, and throughout the Yugoslavia, the subject of Bennett's APO chapters charge only a $20 entire ordeal he kept screaming, dissertation, is a sample of the initiation fee plus reasonable chapter "Bring on the boards." Yugoslavian model. The interactional dues. To those who seek the Two years and 20 days later in patterns of the community, the opportunity to accomplish something Cheesepeak County, a typical structure of political and economic more, Gamma Sigma Sigma will Saturday debatc-by-the-bay was in decision-making in the village, and the sponsor an organizational meeting on progress. The subject was the proposed family and community social structure Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in room Declaration of Independence, and Ben Franklin, a surprising footdragger on the issue, was completing his remarks. "Were we a mightier nation, were we an organized force dedicated to the proposition that all men arc created equal, were we a power that believed in the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, I would gladly withdraw my objections to this declaration. Right now, I do not feel it within me. If there was only a sign to guide us." "Ski at Blowing Rock' It was precisely that moment in time that the hand of fate chose to Must show deliver Nezer the Weasel ~ wet, alive and befeathcred - to American soil. student I.D. card Nezer, never one to pass on theatrics, crawled on all fours to the lectern, raised his feeble head, and shouted for all to hear, "England be damned. Bring ALL DAY $15.00 on the broads." (9:30 to 4:30) Needless to say, Franklin had his sign, and America eventually became HALF DAY 9.00 5.00 an independent nation. Historians (1:00 to 4:30) gloss over this event in the history of our nation because Ebenezer went on to molest an Irish setter owned by William Byrd. Byrd was able to l societies once studied by anthropologists are now placing importance on becoming industrialized APO offers the opportunity to becom 112 of the Student Union. Alpha Phi Omega is not an brothers to any sincere individual; exclusive fraternity and welcomes strictly enforces a no-hazing policy, brothers who are active members of other social fraternities or campus Students desiring more informal organizations. As a fraternity should call 262-2968 or Box emphasizing human dignity and rights, Workman Hall. Heart Week Approximately 250 students are TKE, the Math Club, the Cloggy participating in "Heart Week" at ASU, Club, the ASU Capers, Delta Z<t according to Laura Ruth Williams, Alpha Delta Pi and the Socioloj Public Information Chairperson of the Club. Watauga County Heart Association. The nine organizations will hax 'The cooperation of students is an intergral part their first project on Feb. 19 i of our overall Fund half-time of the ASU-VMI basketba! Raising efforts in Watauga County," game with a blanket collection for tk said Tony Gray, University Heart Heart Fund. Fund Chairperson. "But more than raising funds to support the programs Their second project - "A Mile o of the Heart Association is the valued Money" - will be held in the ASl cooperation of the students in the Student Union from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m programs themselves." Nine student Monday, Feb. 21 - Friday, Feb. 2i organizations are Contributions will be placed on a mil: working together to make the 1977 of adding machine tape. The student: Heart Fund Drive the most successful would like to complete the week oi yet. The organizations are: The Feb. 25 with a mile of donations fa Pershing Rifles, Gamma Sigma Sigma, the Heart Fund. THE Special Student Rates WEEKENDS Slope & Slope! Rental Only $8.00 WEEKDAYS squelch the story then and there, and Ebenezer Sneade was deprived of his rightful place in the annals of American history, though he sifrvives in our hearts. Please Give Blood The life you save may be your own ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) 8.50 5.00 HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) 5.50 8.00 Brown Buick '/ Ml Dhone orders ready in 15 mln. 264-0370 Open nam-iam lues, thru sat. ilam-i pin Monday Foosball Tournament Every Tues. night. All new kitchen! Cash prize! Friendly Atmosphere! Game room! 3.00 NIGHTS m 821 E. 'King // 4.00 * * All food orders 40% off price 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. • • • • Fri., Feb. 18 & Sat., Feb. 19 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (Thin rate includes 8 .50 for equipment breakage) 11am til midnight Lessons Available by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE « I, Days and Nights il_ Ca"US . Permit tor your private party. _ J �The Appalachian 2/17/77 page 5 Williams releases work Arts exhibit held CULLOWHEE-An exhibition ot some 40 paintings, prints and sculpture by John H. Williams will be on display Feb. 19-28 in the Chelsea Gallery of Hinds University Center at Western Carolina University. A public reception honoring Dr. Williams will be held Feb. 21 from 3-4 p.m. in the gallery. Williams, a retired Air Force colonel and emeritus professor from (ASU,) is now a WCU senior finishing up the requirements for a bachelor of fine arts degree with a major in art: He already holds the B.A. degree from the University of Denver, an M.S. degree from the University of Washington, a master of public health degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and educational specialist and Ph.D. degrees from Bowling Green State University. At Denver he earned a Phi Beta Kappa key. The art to be displayed represents a cross-section of his work at WCU during the past two years, including 10 weeks in Italy last summer with the University of Georgia Arts Studies Abroad program. His paintings include still lite, figure and landscape work in oil and acrylics. Ten large paintings are concerned with images and symbols from the mythologies of Celtic, Chinese, Persian, African, Mexican, North American Indian, Oceanic, Egyptian, Greek and Roman cultures. His paintings hang in private collections in Colorado, New Mexico, California, Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina, and ASU has seven of his works in its campus library. During a 34-year career in the Air Force, Williams held responsibilities in planning, operations, management and administration, and he holds the Air Force specialty code of "commander," a coveted occupational specialty. He is a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, and currently serves as associate admissions officer representing the U.S. Air Force Academy in this part of the state. Will iams was an international swimming and diving champion and after 1 5 years of collegiate coaching he was presented the "Master Coach" award by the NCAA Swimming Coaches Association. His current hobbies include handball and racquetball, studying piano, and singing in the University Chorus. He also is writing a book on gerontology, dealing with the aged in America. Bert Page wins by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer Bert Page was about to shave his beard when he decided to leave it on for the Abe Lincoln Look-Alike Contest. Now he's glad he didn't shave. Page won first place in the contest held last Friday in the Student Union. The Lincoln look-alike says he will be glad to let anyone take his picture for money anytime. Page, who entered the contest partly as a joke, was surprised when he won. However, as an admirer of Lincoln, Page contends that he is proud to uphold Lincoln's image. Page, a sophomore from Chapel Hill, is planning a major in business. His hobbies include skiir.g, hiking, camping and horseback riding. Page hadn't heard anything about the contest until his friends came and urged him to enter it. He entered it because he thought it would be a lot of fun. Page praised the Special Projects Committee for the way they handled the contest. He also said that the committee should try to get up some kind of look-alike contest for the females on campus, since not many resemble Abraham Lincoln. The first place prize 1 consisted of a free day of skiing at any local resort or the equivalent in cash. Page accepted the cash for repairs on his skis. Page expressed his appreciation to the committee for the prize and the opportunity to be in the contest. He felt the look-alike contest was an excellent idea, and he enjoyed being in it. Editor's note Bert Page, a sophomore who plans to major in business is the Editor's Note: In Tuesday's edition of The Appalachian, an error in the copy resulted in one of the musicians for the Gardner Coffeehouse being misnamed. His name is Jeff Trippe. We apologize for the error. winner of the Abe Lincoln look-alike contest. (Photo courtesy Craig Harris Features Editor Special Projects.) \ STARTS f FRIDAY FEB. 18th ~• SHOWS 7:00-9:15 SAT. SUN. 3-7-9:15 Clark Terry Clarke Terry will be the featured performer with the ASU Jazz Ensemble on Saturday, Feb. 26. The numbers performed will range from jazz rock to standard ballads. The public is invited. Admission is free. (Photo courtesy ASU News Bureau.) Extraterrestrials probable Says 'Cosmic Connection' by MARK KREUZWIESER Staff Writer Are there intelligent extraterrestrial beings far out in space? Exploration missions to Mars have already completed searches for clues to the existence of other life. There are 250 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy, of which our sun is a part, and there are possibly 1 00"billion gilaxies in the Universe. Is it feasible to believe that our sun is the only star with an inhabited planet? No, says exobiologist and author of "The Cosmic Connection" and "Other Worlds," Carl Sagan. "The Cosmic Connection," the more scholarly and exploring of the two books, is divided into three parts--the first is composed of Sagan's explanation of Earth's relationship to the Universe; part two concerns the nppmncHinn OPEN 2:30 ft SHOWS DAILY 3 00 - 7:00 - 9:00 6.30 P. M. Starts Friday Feb. 18th Double Disney For A FUNderful Time! Theyre having such a hwterful crime... it's a shame to call WAIT DISNEY the police! WALT DISNEY'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT" ^Three Cabaiieros In leaturetle form DONALD DUCK M JOSE CARIOCA TlCMNiooioit* and PANCHITO 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats SI.50 FRUSAL 11:30 PM many perplexing aspects of the solar system, concentrating on the planets Venus. Earth and Mars; the fascinating topics of communication with extraterrestrial intelligence and deep-space exploration finish the book. Sagan is definitely a well-trained scientist and an accomplished writer. His explanations of the complexities of space exploration and astronomy are intended for the serious student and the layperson. In a style rivaling the prowess and unity of a professional science- fiction writer Sagan probes questions and possibilities regarding space travel and the detection of other intelligence. Black Holes which are actually collapsed stars can perhaps be used as space "highways" for speedier travel through the Universe, offers Sagan. Although little is known about these mysterious black holes Sagan hypothesizes that they may be appcrtures to not only different places in the Universe but also to a different epoch in time. For all wc know, says Sagan, black holes could be.transportation passages for an extremely advanced civilization. If the reader saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" on television Sunday night, director Stanley Kubrick employed the idea about black hole travel. The last surviving astronaut "flew" through the black monolith to another part of the Universe and a different time. "The Cosmic Connection" is the winner of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the best science book of the year (1975) and author Carl Sagan is the recipient of the Klumpkc-Robcrts Prize for the popularization of astronomy of which talent is very evident in "The Cosmic Connection" as well as "Other Worlds." H7»J0THCtN?Ufl» FOX RICHARD PRYOR GENE WILDER Starr ingThe Winners Of The1976 International Swinqers Competition Sentuakolor AN OMNI PICTURES CORPORATIONRELEASE birth defects are forever... unless you help �Page 6 The Appalachian 2/17/?? >/lc iAppalachian Ilasketball ports News Tuesday February 15, 1977 Rifle ry Atlile(e of the Week Moore's 29 poin sinks Mounties by RICK CLAYTON Staff Writer Led by Mel Hubbard, who finished with 20 points and 10 rebounds, the Apps built six point margins three times in the first half. Appalachian State shot with 63 per cent accuracy from the field in the ASU held its largest lead with 5:42 first half, but Furman hit 71 per cent before halftime when Al Gentry hit a of its shots in the second to pull away jumper for a 32-25 score. from the Mountaineers' 90-8_> Monday The Mountaineers were doing more night at Furman. things well at one time than they The difference in this game and the probably had all year. They were teams' first meeting of the year, which hitting from the Floor, they were ASU won, was obvious: Jonathan attacking the boards, and they were Moore. The fabulous freshman poured hitting free throws. The defensive in 29 points and grabbed 17 rebounds effort of the Apps' match zone, except to pace the Paladins' victory, whereas against the unstoppable Moore, was he had but nine points in the earlier also noteworthy. And reserve guards meeting. Bobby Pace and Al Gentry played very Furman's win pushed the Paladins well. into second place in the Southern Without Moore's offensive effort, Conference all alone, while the Apps Furman wouldn't even have been in fell to third. Furman is 6-2 in the the game. conference with two games remaining; But a home crowd can contribute ASU is 7-4 with one to play. greatly to the momentum of a game, Furman led one time, 37-36 with and Greenville's Memorial Auditorium 1:59 to play, in the first half. got behind its. team in the second half. Otherwise, ,the half belonged to the The game was last tied at 57-all Mountaineers, who grabbed an initial with 14:15 remaining, as Calvin 6-0 edge. Bowser swished a jump shot. Bowser Riflery team downs VMI and The Citadel by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer The ASU Rifle team turned in an incredible performance as it defeated The Cidadel and VMI by"T45 and 182 points, respectively, in a Southern Conference meet last Saturday in Charleston, S.C. The battle with the two military schools, considered to be the two strongest contenders to ASU for the conference championship, turned into an astoundingly one-sided event as the Mountaineers averaged 30 points per shooter higher than their opponents. In the team competition, ASU fired a score of 2790, The Citadel had a total of 2645 and VMI scored 2608 points. The convincing win for ASU, currently ranked 10th in the nation, makes the undefeated Apps the team to beat for the conference cro..n. The victory in the match upped the Mountaineers' record to 17-0 for the season. Dennis Smith produced the top individual score in the match with a 572 total. Kim Schirrman was second with a 566 total, Will Piatt followed close behind with a 565 and Jay Stafford took fourth with a score of 552. Beverly Brinn rounded out the top five for ASU with a 533 score. Top gun for The Citadel had a 545 total, while VMI's best score was 529. SGM Harvey Webber, the ASU Rifle coach, was very pleased with the Mountaineers' performance in the match. "I am extremely proud of this team's performance," said Webber. "This was to be our toughest match of the year. I have tried for five years to get a match where both military schools were involved. I am very pleased with the progress of this team. It seems each time we compete we become stronger and stronger." One of the keys to the Apps' success this year has been the amount of depth -on the team. At present, the top six shooters on the squad are averaging within 10 points of one another. Smith leads the team with a 281 average. Piatt is second at 277.2, Schirrman is third at 276.5, Stafford is next at 274.4, Brinn has a 272 average, and Jim Bumgarner is sixth at 271. Rounding out the rest of the team are Mark Trexler at 264.5, Paul Timberlake at 263, Allen Irwin at 262.8, John Cox with a 242.4 average and Wanda Miller at 240.7. The Mountaineers will compete in the third leg of the Western Carolina Rifle Conference this Saturday at Wofford College in Spartenburg, S.C. A total of eight teams will participate in the meet. ASU will be the favorite to win the match, as the Mountaineers have already captured the first legs of the competition earlier this season. was in the midst of ending his poor shooting slump and on the way to 14 points, his best output in the last six games. But the game remained close. The Furman lead was six, 85-79, when Bowser hit t w o free throws with 1:43 left. The Paladins tucked it away their next trip downcourt, however. Forward Rick McKinney rumbled a few steps before smashing through a dunk with 1:33 left, and Hubbard was charged with a foul. The three-point play put Furman up 88-79. Mountaineers coach Bobby Crcmins was pleased with many aspects of the game. "We played well," he said, "but we just let Moore dominate us." "This is one of Furman's better teams since I have been in this area," he added. "We had our hands up and everything on defense but they were still putting the shots in (in the second half.) "Furman definitely has a shot at winning the whole thing. The key is if Moore can hit the turnaround jumper like he did tonight." Cremins praised several individual efforts. Walter Anderson and Gentry equalled Bowser's point production of 14, so along with Hubbard's 20, the scoring was balanced. Daryll Robinson and Tony Searcy scored eight each. Furman's Bruce Grimm, whose one-on-one moves netted him 30 points in the team's earlier game, hit but two o f 11 shots in the first half—thanks to the defense of Robinson and some help by his teammates. But that half, and the boos from the crowd, didn't deter "Broadway" from putting up the ball in the second half, and he finished with 23 points. With several possible outcomes, the fight for second through fourth places continues Saturday when the Apps play host to league-leading VMI at 7:30 in Varsity Gym. Either a William and Mary loss to VMI Thursday night or an ASU win Saturday would clinch third for the Mountaineers. Mcl Hubbard soars high above the rim to grab a rebound against East Carolina. Although the Apps fell to Furman in Greenville on Monday night, Hubbard netted a personal season high of 20 points and 10 rebounds to lead the team in both departments. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Apps vie for third slot The scramble for second, third and fourth places in the regular season Southern Conference race continues Saturday when VMI's high-flying Keydets travel to Appalachian State. The Mountaineers lost to Furman 90-83 Monday night in Greenville, S.C., which probably erased their bid to surpass the Paladins for second. ASU is 7-4 in the conference with only' the game against VMI (in Boone) remaining. Furman, 6-2 in the league, would have to lose both its remaining games and the Apps would have to beat VMI to give ASU second place. A win by fourth pbie William a 1 Mary (6-4 in the league) over VMI this week, would force Appalachian State to defeat VMI to claim third. A W&M loss to the Keydets, no matter how. the Apps do against them, would insure ASU the third spot. Greenville and ASU eked out a narrow win at home; the Mountaineers relied over Davidson early in the year but had to scramble to win by five in Boone. Then there is always the possibility that VMI could lose its remaining two games and Furman win both of theirs, which would tic the two for first. The Citadel, likewise, is improving all the time. The Mountaineers won both those meetings, but the last was by four points. And the Bulldogs have since piayed Furman a high-scoring three-point game. But no matter. The Mountaineers, for one team, have no preference as to their first-round tournament opponent on Feb. 26. All three of the league's "bottom" teams - East Carolina, Davidson and The Citadel -- are tough. The Pirates crushed the Apps in Daniel Boone Inn Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Catering For All Occasions C r e m i n s c i t e s g r e a t e r overall consistency and the play of his bench in the'team's improvement. Individual consistency is still a problem, thus no "It will be interesting to see what clear-cut leader has emerged. t h e o u t c o m e w i l l b e , " s a i d Freshman guard Walter Anderson has Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins. the highest scoring average (13.3). but "But whatever it is, our outlook on he is followed closely by Tony Searcy that first tournament game will be the (11.6), Darryl Robinson (11.0), Calvin same: If you don't win it, you don't Bowser (10.9) and Mcl Hubbard (9-9). go to Roanoke" (for the second and On a given night any one or collection third rounds, March 12.) of them could have a hot hand. The Mountaineers have themselves enjoyed a surprisingly successful season to date, compiling a ,13.-11 record. Cremins did not expect to approach his 13 win total of last year JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 against s I "We're just a second-year program," he said. "Winning 13 games your first year puts a lot of pressure to at least equal that the next year, so I had to tell myself early that in all probability the record wouldn't be as good as last year's. Naturally, I'm happy." • this htdule. 833 E. King St. "VMI is an excellent team; t h e y do everything so well," says Cremins. "and I guess I'd be crazy to say we wouldn't like to beat them Saturday, But the important thing is that yo" season's much tougher reach your peak in the tournament. That's when everybody's Boone, N C 28607 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY INC AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC | equal again. Telephone 264-8415 �Viewpoint as Oil companies deceive FPC A page erf apmion and Strategic Arms A definite need exists for President Carter to make a more in depth investigation into the problem of national defense. It has become apparent that he has convinced himself that the Soviet Union can be trusted not to abuse the arms limitation agreements. Looking at the respective defense systems of both nations, it is clear that Soviet intentions are not what President Carter thinks they are. Consider briefly the Soviet strategic defense system. Instead of reducing their missile defense around Moscow, the Russians have improved it. Their population is rigorously trained in civil defense, a program where they outspend the U.S. 10 to 1. Huge underground shelters have been constructed across the country. Ample supplies of food and grain are stored beneath the ground. Missile silos have been hardened. In order to defend their homeland against our aging fleet of B52s, the Soviets have installed some 10,00012,000 surface-to-air missiles as advanced or even more advanced than the missiles that decimated our B52 fleet in Hanoi during the Vietnam war. Backing up those missiles are 2,600 interceptors, eight times as many fighters committed to homeland defense as the United States possesses. Looking at our civil defense preparations for major war it becomes obvious that we are in no position to make unwarranted concessions to the Soviets. For example, against the more powerful, more diverse, more numerous Russian strategic rocket force, land and submarine based, the United States simply has no defense. If our spy satellites are not first blinded by Soviet killer satellites, we might get 15 minutes notice before the death of our country, possibly just enough time to retaliate. When considering the expanding Russian bomber fleet, and the submarine launched cruise miafcs, our defense situation appears even gloomier. We do not have any surface-to-air miafcs battery defending the North American continent to stop the Russian bombers from making a one way pass over the United States, carrying 20-megaton bombs. We have appropriated a meager 375 fighters to deal with a Soviet bomber fleet of medium to long-rangp aircraft more than twice that sire. I n a recent interview with Newsweek, Major Gen. George Keezan, retiring chief of intelligence, has been quoted as saying that in a nuclear war today, 35-40 Russians would die for every American who was killed. Yet during the previous administrations every p r o g r a m designed to counter the Soviet defensive buildup has met heavy opposition from our representatives in positions of power. These political elites have fallen victim to the theory that neither the U.S. nor the USSR would dare launch a military attack against the other or both societies would destroy each other in the nuclear exchange. It is quite evident that the Russian military and political hierarchy do not consider nuclear war unthinkable. Why It has also been said that states' North Carolina a proposal for the rights will be infringed upon by the ratification of what may become the ERA and that national divorce and 27th Amendment to the Constitution child custody laws would be enacted This proposed amendment states: as a result of the ERA. One may refer to Article I, section 8 of the *ball not be denied or abridged by the Constitution (the necessary and proper United States or by any state on clause), section 2 of Amendments XIII account of sex." and XV and section 5 of Amendment XIV to see that the federal enforce by appropiate legislation the government is gaining no more power provisions of this article." than it already has. They simply allow the federal government to enforce the Rights acts these sections pertain to. There is Amendment. It is also ironic. A nation little or no difference between the which prides itself heavily on equality sections mentioned above and the This is the Equal and opportunity has waited nearly 200 second paragraph of the ERA. It is not years to propose an amendment to the a new power granted to the federal constitution which would guarantee government. It is the same power (he granted by the necessary-and-proper u rights of half the population. This not a bold new step nor a far clause mentioned earlier. Caching proposal. It is the final seal of 1 long struggle for women's rights. What will occur will be federal Pfogress has been made but it is time action against laws contrary to the *he constitution ensured the rights of ERA if it women as it has the rights of others. government already has the power to strike There has been much threatening of 'weeping changes to be made in is ratified. The federal down state laws which are contrary to federal law as stated in Article VI of the Constitution if the ERA passes: changes nich (supreme law of the land clause). The as the drafting of women for federal government has been doing this irrned service and subsequent combat 'tatus. for quite some time. Instead of federal laws concerning such There are of Con*quences Will ^ ave 0 no automatic the ERA. The ERA simply insure that women will the same opportunities afforded ^cn. It asserts the same basic ideas 14th Amendment. As for draft jjd combat duty, present laws already ^ for such circumstances. Congress 41 authority t o draft women as as men . .id the armed forces can Put women on combat duty. They 4V° s'mply elected not to do so. Some congressper sons believe that the failure to regulate the industry is really responsible for the gas crisis. The way they see it, the gas companies were led to believe that deregulation was right around the corner. Former Interior Secretary Rogers Morton actually told a group of oil executives I Caa/^t J&eucve Ue'eer oor/fOtr POty/v* TWS With AU TWS SA/otJ A*ov*/D> in the White House: "Our mission is to serve you, not regulate you." Capitol Hill insiders believe the gas companies have been encouraged to hold back their supplies and wait for higher prices. Now, several congresspersons, led by Rep. John Moss, D.-Calif., are urging the new attorney general, Griffin Bell, to prosecute the big gas companies. This will do more to stimulate the flow of gas, they believe, than any other Cash on Hand: When Richard action. Nixon. left the White House in We have also learned that Interior disgrace, he couldn't take $3.5 million Secretary Cecil Andrus is investigating left over from his 1972 re-election charges of price-gouging by the gas campaign. The money was placed in producers. Sources at Interior told us trust and some late campaign bills have that Andrus demanded a special task been paid from the funds. But over the force report within a week. The last couple of years, Watergate lawyers investigation is being ramrodded by a have been freely dipping into the cash former Federal Power Commission and now there's only $1,239,780.89 economist named David. Schwartz. left. Schwartz has a reputation as a tough investigator who is skeptical of the oil According to the law, the money and gas crowd. cannot be used to pay the legal fees of A task force investigating team was Watergate figures who are convicted. dispatched to the U.S. Geological But ex-Attorney General John Survey office in Metarie, La. There the Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary investigators w i l l pour o v e r Maurice Stans were found innocent in information collected on oil and gas one case. So their lawyers quickly reserves. But Andrus is skeptical of withdrew a whopping $200,00 from e v e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s o w n the Nixon fund. information. The problem is that the government's figures are supplied by Mitchell has now been convicted of the oil and gas industry. another Watergate felony and Stans WEEKLY SPEEIAL pleaded guilty to Watergate misdemeanors. Ted Stans is trying to sift another $155,000 bite out of the fund for himself and his lawyers. He wants the money to pay for producing documents for a Watergate grand jury. He also wants to be reimbursed for the money he spent on private detectives. Another Watergate defendant, Robert Mardian, was found guilty in his trial, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. Now Mardian *s attorneys are trying to get a slice of the pie. The Watergate burglars, meanwhile, are suing the trust fund for $2 million. They allege that they were victims of fraud and malice by the Nixon campaign. And the people who administer the fund have to be taken care of, too - they siphon off $4,000 a month for their fees. QFrxem -Hilt KEY! It is immeasurably important that Carter keep the apparent Soviet aspirations in mind while formulating a firm egalitarian relationship with them. The decisions he makes could spell the difference between a nuclear supremacy for the Soviets or a world of peace through checks and balances. Either way, the situation seems depressing. We must hope the right decisions are made. It is a matter of life and death for us all. There is before the legislature of "The Congress shall have power to with Joe Spear WASHINGTON — Though denials are ringing throughout Capitol Hill hallways the natural gas companies can't seem to allay suspicions that they are deliberately withholding supplies to force up prices. We have been able to confirm that gas wells have been capped and the gas held in the ground. The federal government has evidence showing Gulf Oil Company has withheld gas from needy customers up north. Shell Oil has an incredible two trillion cubic feet of gas in its reserves. Both companies have cited technical problems as an excuse for holding back the flow of gas. Both Gulf and Shell have also been accused of illegally keeping gas off the market. Yet the Federal Power Commission hasn't shown any interest in pressing charges so far. And the Justice Department has been even less enthusiastic about prosecuting the gas hoarders. else would they be making such hasty preparations for its possible occurence? Equal Rights "Equality of rights under the law by JACK ANDERSON things as divorce and child custody, the states will be required to modify their laws in accordance with the proposed amendment. This happens constantly and will continue to happen whether the ERA is ratified or not. There is nothing new or frightening about the ERA. It simply seals the long process of putting women on an equal opportunity basis with men and minorities. It docs not propose to remold society. Pardon: Question of legality? Editor, The Appalachian: Your editorialist last week ("Law Evasion") fell into the unfortunate trap of considering the issue of pardons for draft evaders solely on the basis of the legality or illegality of their acts and what we should all do about it. It is difficult and less than even-handed, to try to deal with evaders and their acts without taking into account the shady legality of the war itself, the infuriating dishonesty of our leaders ("the end is just around the corner," they used to tell us, right up to the 1968 Tet Offensive which proved to all the world that if victory was not to be the enemy's, it wouldn't be ours either), the apparei no-win/no-loss policy pursued by Congress and the President (assuming that winning was actually a real alternative) and the question of exactly which American "interest" was involved in South East Asia anyhow. Faced with the ambiguity which flowed from all this, most young men of draft age during the 60's and early 70's had to choose from among some fairly unpalatable options: go into the military and run the chance of becoming cannon fodder in what was increasingly becoming a pointless enterprise (who, after all, occupies the battlefield nowadays?); go to Canada or otherwise avoid the draft; refuse the draft and go to iail. away from those "best and brightest" men of the Kennedy-Johnson years who led the whole country down their peculiar paths of stupidity and destruction. In fact, if anybody has gotten away with "law evasion," whatever that is, it is probably these leaders. But who is to hold their feet to the fire? Certainly not your editorial writer, busy as she or he is with roasting a few draft dodgers. As for the draft itself, or, as for your editorialist's view of it, it might have been meant to be "applicable to all," but during the Vietnam Era provided more soldiery from among the poor-white and non-white- than it did from among the well-to-do whites. That sad undertaking in Asia was, literally, a rich man's war and a poor man 's fight. Whether President Carter's pardon will heal the nation's wounds is questionable. I'm not sure that a restoration to health is such a good thing anyway. Instead, perhaps we should set aside a day every year for Americans to remember the insane events of that period and hope that if and when the day ever comes again, we will have learned to say NO to any proposal that we throw 50,000 American lives, untold thousands of lives in another country and inestimable billions in resources into an effort as ill-conceived and badly directed as our crusade in South East Asia. All w e r e poor c h o i c e s and people generally do not do well when offered poor choices. Consequently, very few of us came out of it looking good. But to jump at the jugubr of those who took option number two is something like complaining about a little dirt while Editor, The Appalachian: sitting in a sea of mud. Sam Howie Todd, N.C. Landlord If one wanted to single out the real I recently became involved in a culprits of Vietnam, one would find it dispute with my landlord over the difficult, as I do, to direct attention terms of nty lease. I had wanted to Our readers' views leave my apartment to go elsewhere after the landlord had failed to keep his part of the lease. general feelings of the student body regarding the ineffectiveness of student government. Those poeplc A f t e r b e i n g t h r e a t e n e d w i t h who are apathetic or unsure of their eviction and being harassed daily by student government should take the my landlord I sought the help of Mark time to find out that it is effective and Moffet and Larry Butts of the SGA, more. If you have any problems, with Civil Affairs Committee. I am deeply your landlord, as many people do, indebted to these people as they don't sit back and gej ripped off. referred me to a competent lawyer and answered many of the questions I had There are competent people in your concerning my rights. student government willing to help. As a member of graduate student government I am quite aware of the Jeff Kreutzer "The Appalachian Mrmbtr of the associaTeo coneciaTe EP pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Business Manaqer News Editor Mary Features Editor Sports Editor Ann Mims Copy Editor Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Doug Alford Harriett C. Dockery Production Manaqer Photo Editor Glenn Osborne Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. Appelachwn. Guest editor>eIs ere the day prior to publication. Letters and signed end represent the opinion of the guest editorials should be submitted to author Letters to the editor ere wei the Editor in room 301 Workman HaM corned. They shoutd not exceed 750 according to these specifications. words in length end must be typed or written legibly All tetters must contem Entered at the post office in Boone. N.C, the writer's signature, address and phone as second class matter under the Act of number. Congress of March 3. 1879 Second class pottage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian it published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods The editors reserve the •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalachian 2/17 SGA constitution amended Executive branch discussed continued from page one The constitution also requires him fulfill his duties. to "give a state of affairs address to to the president end of his term of office, at meetings president's office within three days of the student body regularly through the vice He of also the acts as Student Government Budget Committee and Student Government Employee The secretary keeps minutes and appoints all president and vice president ^ necessary. Swaim said he has enjoyed hisj^ because ASU students "are juRtago^ bunch Review Board. its passage. scheduled for this purpose." treasurer chairperson All Senate legislation is forwarded the student body at the beginning and of The permanently or temporarily unable to of people. I want to ^ something for them." "The routine gets tiri committee records of Senate meetings and types If a vacancy occurs in the office of chairpersons and assigns all Senators to all Senate legislation. He also attends sometimes," said DeLance, "but tfcj vice president, secretary or treasurer, committees. The vice president selects to people don't." the president appoints someone to fill a parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms, that office. 'The nominee," according "and any other necessary officers with to the constitution, "must receive a the advice and consent of the Senate." two-thirds vote of approval before The vice president also appoints Senate, whereupon he shall take office immediately." The president is an senators to special committees. These include several members of the ex-officio Publications Council, which selects member of Senate and has no voting privileges. editors and business managers for the Rhododendron and The Appalachian. The vice president is the presiding The treasurer receives, disperses and officer of the Senate and votes in case of a tie. controls all student government funds. The vice president also assumes the president's duties if the president is He maintains records and permanent sends monthly budget audit reports to the administration. Buckley Amendment from page one can and do change their minds, students can obtain future information in their files and inspect thier records past the date of the waiver agreement, continued Loose ball The Lady Apps scramble for a loose ball under the basket in an earlier game this season. The App women have been preparing for the Winthrop Tournament held this week and the NCAIAW tournament at State next week. according to the Wall Street Journal. The Buckley Amendment is besieged by additional problems other than that of recommendation letters. For instance, many administrators complain the cost of implementing the law is prohibitive in terms of time and The Lady Apps, who have a 6-3 record in competition with the state's four other Division I schools, are coming off a 66-54 UNC-Greensboro. victory over In that game, all-state performer Carol Almond poured in 18 points to lead the Apps. Madeline Frosch and Jane Albright scored 10 each. ASU plays at Western Carolina on Feb. 21, and the NCAIAW State Tournament is set for Feb. 24 at N.C. State But despite what a few universities see as costly administrative procedures, the Buckley Amendment is still looked at as an important boon to privacy rights by many observers. President, etc. Women enter tourney Appalachian State's women's basketball team carries a 10-7 record into the Winthrop Invitational Tournament which begins Thursday, Feb. 17. money. Additional personnel and money need to be provided to meet the regulations. And if the student wishes to challenge a statement in his file, the university must deal with its own administrative costs. continued from page one threatened to reveal details about her personal life if she did not resign. Broome denied the charge in what one observer called "an emotional outburst." "very pleased that Mike and I have become more honest with each other. My only regret is that it involved as many people as it did." Although McGee said the upheaval has been "upsetting" for her, she Broome, who said the incidents of added a note of optimism. the past few weeks "have left some "I've learned more about myself permanent scars," added, "I don't hid$ these past two weeks," she said, "than behind political diplomacy." I have the whole 22 years I've been McGee said Tuesday that she was alive." The Drifters Tues. Night Feb. 22 'M The home in Blowing ROCK' Come EARLYII For CCRD Sealing Hear Such Hits As Under the Boardwalk 'Sand In My Shoes' 'On Broadway' And Many Countless Others! Is Required whatever SGA business the Changes disapproved continued from page one reference department and periodical collection, 60 per cent of the responses were in varying discontent with the inadequate space allotted for that purpose. Seven per cent felt the figure was too high. --With 16.53 per cent of the total increase projected for a film and curriculum libraries and Young People's Collection (children's books), 11 per cent felt the allotment for this purpose was inadequate while 51 per cent felt the allotment was too high. -With 6.09 per cent of the space being allocated to audio-visual services, eight per cent of the responses considered the allocation inadequate while 63 per cent saw it as too much. --Four per cent of the respondents felt the 1.3 per cent of the space increase allocated for a multi-purpose room for visual programs and group meetings was inadequate, while 53 per cent felt it to be higher than necessary. -Five per cent felt the .87 per cent of the allocated space for smoking rooms was unnecessary while 63 per cent thought it was excessive. The Learning Resources Committee is a standing University committee with the powers to deliberate and advise. It is not a subcommittee of Faculty Senate. The argument over the expansion of Belk Library boils down to one of the philosophy of the ideal library. Many faculty members are concerned with the allocation of "precious space," Haunton said. The changes in the blueprints which have taken place since the preli plans were made have not been "kntt jerk responses" to the committ* survey, according to Corum. ly, changes have resulted from library administrators' working vvitb consultants, architects and the building committee towardfche goald altering problems which \ 'V, recognized from the beginning hi s." said. The major changes in the nlan, pl :n. include the addition of a "substantia amount of square footage," according to Corum, by taking the book ordering and cataloging department from tl other floors and placing it on the main floor. Corum feels this will allow more space for material use and will reduce pressure on the reader stack spacci Haunton agreed, adding that the space provided by the alterations will be given to the reference department and periodicals. Also, the entire microfilm collection of the library will be moved to the bottom floor. The reserve reading area will be moved to the third floor and will allow "for comfort and public relation (purposes)." This facility will not restrict the use of reserve material to one small area, as it now the case. Corum hopes to have more specific plans for the expansion of Belk Library within several weeks. Haunton has said the final report of his committee, which conducted thi survey at the request of Faculty Senate, will be presented to the Senate within a week. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0217 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 17, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-17 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/4d88f4b5194e6f1487e6be94ae6287a5.pdf a23868de73d922d55ed2ad431bd1bbb0 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Mealbooks We want your ideas and opinions for Wooden Nickel stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Basketball 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 36 Vol. LI on Mondays and Wednesdays. February 22, 1977 Mealbook pi chang by DAVID P. HARRISON upperclass students increase of $60. Staff Writer by three, an to see why our food services cannot do The present standard option, $260, university policy should be made for the same," Broome said. He feels The ASU Board of Trustees approved with one dissenting vote, will several motions at their February 18 standard choice of $300 will be the the majority of students will not be in meeting. The minimum favor of the new policy, "especially substantially increase motions the will cost of increase by number of Larry academic year, primarily in the area of mealbook options. Director upperclass students books new which students. He also stated in his opinion those who are paying for their own Brandt, • education." of University Gabriel said he has hopes of more Food forthcoming financial increases. The financial a v ailable to comment on books now justifications for on-campus student $200,$260 and $400 at S140, respectively. Freshmen arc required by university the Mountaineer Mania Under the new system approved by This shows one of the reasons the Mountaineers are 10-1 at home this year. These App fans are letting the referee know thetr distaste for an unfavorable call in Saturday's game with VMI. For more details see story on page 7. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) increases in Director GABRIEL "There of financial a $2,300 per budget. For the has never been more aid than there is now but Financial Aid, said the cafeteria must there has never been a greater need be guaranteed a certain income from than now," Gabriel said. on-campus students and that inflation and 20 meal books at $200, $300 and is another reason for the increases. minimum number of meal books for aid office is with $2,425 as the standard. Steve Gabriel, the board, the only options arc 10, 15 $400 respectively. This increases the working 1977-78 academic year they will use food prices. policy to purchase a minimum of 13 meal books. No student is required to take the $400 option. the federal government to offset the price options of semester, aid from Services, was not purchasing seven, 10, 13 or 20 meal per the This freshmen can buy per semester. attending Appalachian for the 1977-78 The present meal plan at ASU gives $40. Gabriel feels the increase will "give the parents and students a Other increases in the per-student tuition and fees for the next academic more year and which were approved by a majority of theBoard of Trustees realistic look at what the food actually include an additional costs mandatory physical education fee (to at ASU." Gabriel said that $7.50 to the because parents often help students favors "combining the constitutional Staff Wriler concentrate his committee's efforts on turnouts the general election. thinks set for March 29. General elections The Student Senate has tentatively scheduled a constitutional election for select the SGA president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. p.m. If the a low voter amendments. think that is a good indication that a appropriations for the stadium from higher mandatory fee helps only the cafeteria. $1,300,000 to $ 1,800,000. The phases of the improvements in the amendments would change Article IV, General elections often get voter section 4, subsections B and C to read Higher Education of those The deadline for persons to sign up payment must be made in The Department of Administration, course requirements. The student will March, the flight payment is due in Supervision and Higher Education is get three hours of graduate credit in April, and the remaining amount due offering a Comparative the must be paid in May. Seminar in the United Kingdom. The Department of Administration, Supervision and Higher Education." A group of 15-20 will participate in •eminar includes a two week tour of tbeUnited Kingdom. Dr. Ralph Hall, the °f the Department of Administration, include Supervision facutly and other community colleges and Higher Education, "The itinerary is tentative but the The participants will graduate ASU to the proposed have the veto such Several pre-travel seminars will be If the President does not exercise his power to sign or veto such legislation it shall take effect immediately without his signature. trip to the United Kingdom. Guest 2. June 10. The cost will be between office is located in room 347 of Edwin $800 and $900. Duncan Hall, or call 262-2249. provide an opportunity for students in the ^ministration, 'gher Education Department Supervision to study of and positively represent in the the Student acceptance of this "national systems in other countries. Ik ^nunar is also open to graduate ""dents and faculty and "knini Utration members in institutions higher education and community S Seniors who qualify to take employment," by ANN B. FERREEL S t a f f Writer said Glass. The internship will focus on a specific Many students are not aware of the services offered to them Department of Career by the Development and Placement here at Appalachian. According to included in a Sandra resume and in what format a resume should be written. workshops they can set up permanent employees After students have attended the an a state who Morgan, I.G. Greer Hall- Nick Erneston, Sanford Hall - Lee Nichols, Lucy Brock Nursery and Home Economics - Happy Austin, Workman Hall - Dot Tugman, Administration Building - Pat Hodges, Infirmary - Linda Adams, The Administration Annex - Pat Rhymer, Center for Continuing Education Richard Hudson, Art and Speech Building - Charles Porterfield, Walker Business Building - Mel Roy, Physical Plant - Cathy Oates. The North Carolina State Heart Association recognized this fraternity last an effective program. Commission, "A resume is a very important tool in trying to obtain professional Positions available specifically at The internships arc available than 50 areas of including: Child in state Drug Care, Marine students approaching Affairs, Natural History, Pest Control, graduation, according to Glass. "A Publications, Health Services, etc. Any well-written resume will enhance any college student in North Carolina is eligible Preference for internships is generally application s arc now being accepted for Editor-in-Chief of The Vlach utn. Application forms may be picked up in room 226 Workman Hall Pplicants must be rising seniors with cumulative grade point avera^'s of better. They must have two years of college newspaper publication iencc. The person selected must maintain a 2.0 CPA during the year he rv.s as editor. if L in applicant docs not meet all requirements, he may appeal in writing to Plications Council for a waiver. The Council will consider the request ,nform the applicant of its decision on or before the date of his formal ^'"tcrvicw. ^plications must be completed and returned on or before March 7. . Ppl ' c a t i o n s a r c a l s o b e i n g a c c e p t e d f o r e d i t o r o f t h e R h o d o d e n d r o n a n d ^"ancs „f The Appalachian and the Rhododendron. for these student," said Glass. The workshops given are "excellent for someone trying to internships. graduate students. obtain summer employment or an internship." ^ Health and Physical year with a special award for their continuing efforts to raise funds for the Watauga County Heart Association. government during the month of March. worked whether he is a freshman or a graduate • Brandt, Broome-Kirk Education - Bob Light, Power Plant, Purchasing, Security and Laundry - Gary with basis. The workshops are not aimed 0r The buildings and their area representatives are: Rankin Science - Ed departmental coordinators to develop go over their resume on a one-to-one required to take two courses government have student's chances of getting a job, ^ for Lamdba Chi Fraternity of ASU collected $1378 in its seventh roadblock they will hold resume workshops on " the n Apartment of Administration, envelopes for the Heart Fund held Saturday, Feb. 12, reports Joanna Springs, Special Events Chairperson. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. atc in state government within are ^ Klines such as history or information project 8 on their master's degree in . necessary agency. Students will be supervised by more who the learning what information should be Randall, director of the department to "Students providing department plans to aid students in associate director of the department, said, be Browning, Cafeteria - Larry appointment with Glass ot Dr. Robert courses can also apply. will Smith, University Bookstore - Wanda Howie, Plemmons Student Union - Pat see "New" on page four Glass, Uatc In the past, contributions have been in the neighborhood of $650 - this year's goal is $1,000 added Gray. Greene, Belk Library - Richard Barker, D.D. Dougherty Library - Shclia Resume classes held the The drive is designed to seek a $1 contribution from each member of the faculty and staff of Appalachian, said Gray. contributions. Hiey are asking that all contributions be sent in to the designated representatives by Friday, Feb. 25. and in Scotland." maj°ring Contributions sought administrator legislation. The main purpose for the seminar is Heart Fund all legislation to the Present London including a tour of Stratford, t0 house, see "Tuition" on page six They appropriate Senate d»ys stadium will be a new field Area representatives will be working the different buildings on campus. Interested persons should contact day in Wales and two or three can operate without mandatory fees I fail the Tony Gray, University Heart Fund Chairperson, announced that the ASU Dr. Ralph Hall immediately. Dr. Hall's one restaurants in Faculty and Staff Heart Drive started Saturday, Feb. 19 and will continue through Friday, Feb. 25. from other states. The Five other increase provided that he exercises such power speakers from England and Scotland will meet with the participant. the an legislation, within 10 school days after its passage, held to prepare the participants for the "If approve within 10 school days after its passage. 16 day tour will be from May 26 - include students students, of 1. Sign all legislation, or have the power days in fchedule will aQd seminar. first B. The President shall power and duty to: down meets one The as follows: for the seminar is mid March. A small seminar for Affairs, provided the board with background votes on constitutional amendments. and Public to Committee Elections and many people selling their mealbooks, I Committee, said, "Around 250 or 300studonts is about the average" for elections Snead, Vice Chancellor measure. "As long as we have a great This Educational boost Bob Development student called Community College Education. Staff Writer help made the only negative vote on the of $8.50 per semester to provide money for a new infirmary. and a voting member of the board, these Morris Davis plans to Chairpersons Supervision might McGee in for the expansion Rules of elections thousands. personalities pay interest in the proposed constitutional Foreign systems studied by DEBBIE COOK the help Mike turnout. Chairperson in the are .not two rescheduled, Susan McGee, SGA Vice President, Constitutional elections generally have Hawkins, Tuesday, March 1. Votes will be cast Vk'ttw Student Union from 10 a.m.A Conrad Stadium and a new fee of Mike Broome, president of theSGA election with the general election, now by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY to then be well informed of the prices at a university. fi bring the tot J to $18.75 per semester) pay their school costs, they should According to Glass, "The way some departments arc set up, students may The department hopes to devote the to rising juniors, seniors, and month of April to interview get as much as 18 hours credit." The salary is $3.12 per hour and most workshops. "Hopefully these types of internships involve a 40 hour work workshops week. will professional help cultivate confidence that that our students need," said Glass. A second department service the placement is providing this spring stems from a letter they received from the State Department. According to the letter, approximately Application forms may be picked up from department chairperson or at 100 the placement office, third applications is March 25. Glass hopes that students here at Appalachian will take advantage of the internship positions will be available opportunities offered for college students in North Carolina the government Development and Placement. this summer. Each floor administration annex. The deadline for Department them through of Career According to Sandra Glass, Associate Director of the Department of Career Development and Placement, "A well-written resume will enhance any students' chances of getting a job." �Alcoholic beverages Viewpoint Policy deserves fair trial A page of opinion and analysis by DEBBIE FURR Mealbook injustice In a recent meeting of the board of trustees, approval Hard work doesn't always pay off. And to those of legal drinking age. policies compiled policies of the University of North institutions operating under the more resistance. Carolina at liberal policies and the obvious lack of to problems they have had with them. hallways and However, the already meeting be faced with alcohol J' lobbies. SGA 1 to propose the establishment of two other key experimental residence halls for the administrators later this week to offer remainder of the semester in which the only up various proposals for change and to more liberal policies and their effects Several of the smaller ones as well new reveal the results of their study. could be observed. abide solely by state law. Surprisingly designating two residence hafli J experimental implementation 0(| Harris and The study, which encompasses all will due to the loss incurred on mealbook demonstrate resales. Now they will pay for more. among Carolina system, is that the expected ASU's most to policy restrictive in is supposedly For the large universities are not ones with liberal policies. enough, one of the most liberal is the universities in the University of North paying for food they will not consume Inflation may account for the rise North Here at ASU, Brooks feeU ^ too many students who do no,"* Dr. Braxton with Chapel Hill and Carolina State University. They plan have ,^1 Brooks, every mealbook a sells. Students are be student committee nor noise and partying have not k! ] the big problem many Wou|d 41 ASU policy more in line with those in various areas. An additional $7.50 A student health and services facility schools, any attempt to change the policy here $7. The food services make a profit of the athletic fee mm these schools automatically been de ' T party schools. Complaints of'^T Furr Student Welfare Committee Obviously, these policies h i damaged the academic repm^'i at ASU will most likely meet with University has attributed this increase to Debbie wants to change all this, and bring the is at least $5 and sometimes as high as added The to Ronny Brooks, Dean of Students, in-state freshman will be 1853.25. The be the have been done in vain. For according the mealbooks they don't want, students sell them at a loss.The loss bringing it up to $18.75 per semester.. by Student Welfare Committee, it may increase in fees and tuition. The cost $5 on Here at ASU, alcoholic beverages dormitory rooms and permitted only of an education at Appalachian for an least of is not sold, it is usually ,*1 anywhere within the resident, Tjl beverage will at case it soon-to-be-rcvealcd study on alcoholic arbitrarily thrust upon them by the student the permitting are restricted to consumption within board of trustees. In order to get rid of The increases represent added costs in some the was given for an to inflation. hallways with outside as well. Editorial Columnist Brooks has said he would not University of North Carolina at is representative J student body, disagrees. It would 1 the only fair solution is to gjy, proposal a fair tru] more liberal policy. This J ' Wly definitely veto such a proposal, though Asheville, where beer and wine may be only this way, will we be able, J he is predisposed against it. consumed anywhere in the dormitory the first-hand results of a liberal Dt ^ at ASU. the "I would have to do some real village area, in the area of the athletic system, along with those of Western fee has been created, accounting for an serious thinking along those lines," he Field in some of the fees but it cannot State said additional $8.50 on next semester's Carolina, organized instruction is taking place, account for the abolition of the seven students, bill. In Pembroke in p.m. meal-book option. should not be discarded too ljgj^ responses, said committee chairperson Rathskellar After all, it is the students who^ addition mealbook eliminated to this, the seven food option will be No reference was given by the Fayetteville State. The and majority of in an interview Monday afternoon. and the tennis snack shop Monday-Friday, Hugh McCullen, have revealed most Yet, in his deliberations, Brooks - (comparable courts in to when after the our B.I.) 4 no and reside in the dorms and pay ftt coffee Accordingly, they should have a s» their rules and regulations. board to students lack of use of the universities alcoholic and the other administrators involved - leave mealbook options at 10, 15, and organized low option and there seems to be no beverages in residence hall lobbies and should take a long, hard look at those 20 house. Even at schools where alcohol lack of its use. Thus this could not mcalbooks. Freshman and on-campus students will have to take a have mealbook option in accordance with open Mr/6fW DC} abolition of the low option. If inflation was the culprit, them past policy. been a consideration students would witness a rise Everyone is well aware of the flurry in the / occurred either. Why has the board decided the present low option has a few mcalbooks. However, 10 are; outlived its usefulness? more than necessary found many and seven students find some students mcalbooks have many. ( the abolition of the /^ seel eis&iv&o* 4*V5 UfM HE 15t y seven mealbook option. Students who have no need for the additional mealbooks Next semester students will have to take for "1 s//s res /$. tjkYKKkn There seems to be no justification to be too the 4/MO HE/S o* tJMT in the each semester. Most students will want in i/£u./fe*rrter/»£r'0~ A/DT &MYMOT MOVS food prices on campus. This has not of mealbook sales after the start of wr functions is another possibility at next semester. This will permit A referendum, voted on by 10 mcalbooks whether they intend to use them all or not; a policy will incur a Arbitrariness greater has struck loss now. again and students are the losers. Controversy still lingers Ou^felebrity of the week award goes to Howard Harrison Street. Burns, An 33, ASU of Grad. on Friday morning to the student, Burns was the subject-victim of throw heads. construction disgruntled a half-page photo Thursday's Watauga. spread Democrat. in It seems that he and a chainsaw had an Human responsibility neglected attracted more than 200 students and young people workers down their site, where threatened tools and to beat Editor, The Appalachian: strive for those ideals and beliefs that they so honestly have worked for to It seems that some of these overly argument as to the fate of a certain tree Too many times, especially on this idealistic young people prefer trfics to on Rivers Street. Burns decided that campus, people neglect their human concrete. We at the Appalachian can't since the chainsaw would not listen to responsibility understand reason appreciation and love for their peers. seemed intent on Our involved. express a sincere David Teal the Everyone knows that trees are free and bloodthirsty murder of the tree, he Rather few David James roads cost money. Economics would would moments of our most precious time G-74 Mountaineer Apts. indicate that if someone wants to give showing concern and thanks for our cause and such regressive attitudes. to make ASU a little better for everyone simply climb it and thereby a stalemate. But the than spending just a trusty you a road in exchange for a few lousy Boone police were on the scene as fellow usual and rather than join Burns in the trees, you would be a fool to turn it down. administrators, we appear to spend a tree, they invited him down to the We say give us a shiny new road and students, lifetime looking faculty for and and cheerleaders, Thanks craving negative, biased criticisms of people night. So was a grander and larger football stadium. bet that as soon as the patrol car was who usually care more for us than we To hell with a bunch of blighty trees. out of sight, and our hero was secure do for them. This is presently the true As soon as we get our new fast four in the hands of justice, the trcecutting situation in regards to the current staff lane resumed as scheduled. of The Appalachian. students who like to make trouble and It has come to our attention that protest and what not, to go play in traffic. spirit in Saturday night's basketball Mike Broome and the SGA have by no game against VMI. For really the First means of their own actions, periled to time all season, I felt as though our the pits of alienation and despair in crowd had a great deal to do with the Yes, the widening of River Street is those few underway and many Boone residents are up in arms over it. A protest march Mike McLaughlin alumni speaking") instead of merely tab - classes. the I write this not to condemn # team. Get your NOW ($2 $3.50 Broome (who seems well able to* Rick Lay ton tickets station to discuss the matter. We can Finished, we invite band, everybody. You were great Saturday moral that can be drawn from th» students, that for himself) but to point out' adults) and let's do it again. Editor, The Appalachian: I want to take the time to thank two items: perhaps after all theft' Sports Information Director some reason for getting an educan. the students for their enthusiasm and when you go to college. There iw Moral actually be learning some advantages something civilization we live about •* in rather tb trying •n Wl to the unrespectful sights of the narrow outcome of the game. This kind of and media enthusiasm is what we need all the In your latest issue you published a representatives upon this campus. It is time and especially this Saturday when letter pointing out that Mike Broome contemplating the beauty of youroj* very sad and unfortunate that such a we play Davidson. should've taken some political science soul. It might even be true (thoup simple-minded small group of grossly negative, spending Editor, The Appalachian: your yourself time from its shackles **• in wouldn't want to shock anybody)' kind of situation in which we find Raleigh. Not long ago, you published the best courses are not the ones t "journalists" can attempt to represent ourselves: We are assured of a winning an article telling how wonderful Mr. make you feel good but the ones fairly record time in years. This Broome was because he had made up teach something. comes in just the second year of Coach his own course of study (in something Robert Hip which I believe he called "motivational English depart immature the and views non-objective of this large and demanding campus. Much of their yellow journalist tactics can only be I hope everyone realizes just what Bobby Cremins' major rebuilding job. attributed to the fact that there is an absence of fact-seeking fair, objective leadership within for the first It will be tough to beat an and improving Davidson team for the third their time in a single season. We need to ranks, often entitled "the editor." pack We can only hope that when the Varsity Gym to make it as intimidating a place to play as we can Publications Council meets to select an - editor sportsmanship, of course. We have by for the low-esteemed within the confines of good Appalachian, that their efforts will be the display schools. We don't want Furman and if he wanted to lobby r ^ Appalachian Member of associate^ fOlK?Cfli. pRess 3> The Studeru Newspaper of Appalachian State University far the biggest student body of any of directed to seek an individual who can classes a higher degree of personal integrity, ethics, and journalistic first-round tournament William and Mary to outdraw us. Let's attitudes. It will additionally be the usher the Apps out of Boone and on responsibility of this newly appointed the road to Roanoke in style: Get editor to clean house of the present everyone you can to come to Varsity mud-slinging, Gym amateurish, dead-line Saturday. seeking and somewhat illeterate (sic) announcements students starting time; it's undecided as yet because of a possibility the game will letter may sound somewhat harsh, but be televised. we themselves the game's the essence call for the "Demi-God Staff." We realize that this in who Listen about are only holding a Never have I heard so much talk mirrow (sic) before the present staff of around The Appalachian so they might look at about a basketball game as I heard temselvcs (sic) and their past, futile Sunday about the VMI game. That is efforts realistically. campus and around town terrific. Keep up the talk, and be here In regards to Mike Broome and the Saturday. SGA, we urge them to continue to Again, thanks to the Business Monaqer host students, News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Mary Ann Doug Alfofd Mims Copy Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appeteehwv Quest editorial! ere mined end repreeent the opinion of the author Letter! to the editor are wel corned. They ihould not exceed 250 won*! in length and mutt be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Editor Production Manaqer Harriett C. DOW" -Glenn Osb°"* C av Photo Editor Deadline for ell editorial copy 4 ^ the day prior to publication. K gueet editorial! should be subrrv" ^ the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these ^eei'ica*®"* NQ Entered at the post office in gl ^ m second class matter under the Confess of March 3. 1879. SaeOf* postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular year except durinq scheduled vacations and examination period!. The editors >qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. I �page J ,lachian 2/22/77 United Press International ^AMPUS RENDEZVOUS News Summary ^ H A WASTED NO TIME IN JOTTING DOWN VOLUNTEERS. HER LIST INCLUDES HER ROOMMATE CATHY. SGA PRESIDENT DAVID VINCE. J.C., DANNY JAMPOL AND LAST. BUT MOST IMPORTANT STEVE. "ca^pus , T U F .N OOUBLEBED DAYS. ' V ^ T W A B I L V SHARED THE* S 1 D E AV SIDE. IT ^ " NATURAL THING TO Dallas fire extinguished Fire fighters ~ AFTER A TRYING FOUR 00 HER SD WE'R ROXANNE LYLES DOUBLE BED 8£C " S L A T IUFWHAT 0 0 VOU THINK ,^FEROXANNE...I«EAN » " * E A OF TAKING A FEW COACH •>" FS ASKED. THE NEXT DAY DR. LEWIS FINISHED HIS INTRODUCTION LECTURE BY ANNOUNCING THAT SHA CLAYTON'S "GROUP COHABITATION" PROJECT COULD BE A REALITY IF AND ONLY IF A GROUP OF VOLUNTEERS COULD COME UP WITH A WELL THOUGHT OUT PROGRAM. Jews stage demonstration Soviet Jews, demanding written explanations as to why they are being refused permission to emigrate, staged demonstrations in 12 different Russian "STEVE. YOU WILL GO IN WITH US?" SHA ASKED IN HER TRANQUILIZING TONE. ( TO CONTINUE ) cities yesterday. An estimated 150 persons took part in the sit-ins, with 62 in Moscow alone. Jewish sources say no major incidents or arrests resulted from the demonstrations, but did say in 11 of the 12 cities, Soviet authorities rejected the demands. Combs makes 'shameful mess' Editor, The Appalachian: The following is an open letter to students of ASU and to the Herbert Wey. having the complete Chancellor, Dr. After nearby apartment complex. It was feared that the fighters hosed down the threatened cars to keep them cool and some were pulled from the scene of the blaze. - S l t v t CHILLED WITH NERVOUSNESS AS HE PONDERED WHETHER COACH'S STATEMENT HAD BEEN A FREUDIAN SLIP. "COACH, I THINK ITS A GOOD IDEA," HE REPLIED QUICKLY. "THANKS STEVE, I KNEW YOU WOULD BE ON MY SIDE," ROXANNE ADDED AS SHE GLANCED VICTORIOUSLY AT COACH LYLES. * L T H T ^ATER DINING TABLE !too SMALL. TOO CLOSE * ^ N STEVE H A D JOINED THE FOR DINNER HE FELT THE J£S?E» OF THEIR DISTANT thc that raged for 12 hours two burning cars would set off other tankers carrying toxic chemicals. Fire "£Pt^O SINGLES. EVEN THEIR S F F S PARTTIMEE" managed to douse a fire blew up and threatened a • * £ , £ R R I A G E I H . S FIRST. *A«S have finally on a rail-line outside Dallas after two tanker cars carrying liquid propane gas Energy cutbacks to continue Government and private energy officials say they expect present cutbacks Additionally, he was far from critical to continue until this spring, although North Carolina's natural gas shortage is of the legislature and did not meet not expected to get any worse this winter. with, nor does he even know the legislator who supposedly Mr. Combs General Motors workers strike More readers' views works for, Sen. Roger Sharpe. Sixty-three hundred workers at a three-plant manufacturing complex in displeasure of reading last Tuesday's Mr. Combs continued to pile his Jer to the editor entitled, "Broome garbage of hearsay by assuming that Parma, Ohio, staged a second local strike at General Motors yesterday as we became Mike Broome nor any of the students efforts continue to reach agreement with the United Auto Workers Union on somewhat bewildered and to a great who attended were aware of the strong 33 units still not covered by local contracts. Last Thursday, 2300 workers ignorant of lobbying," General and our chancellor to read his false that the person who compiled that Assembly, or the manner in which and futile allegations. For Mr. Combs' malicious garbage, was, unfortunately money is allocated to ASU by Dr. information, obviously which he has for ASU, a former student, Mr. Lee William very little of, we would like to assure embarassed when we learned Jegree efforts Friday Governors. pull 'Roots 9 breaks records when you're 18. According to other news sources, but also upon the committee members it happened at St. George. I wish the International Television Festival in Monte Carlo, it broke American television stating that the group of who attended were completely aware of the Appropriation Committee On staff viewing records. ASU that traveled to and educated as to the purpose and Higher Education. transfer factual news information in Carolina State Legislature power of both previously mentioned haphazard students from display of Comb's foot out us of p.m. You can even buy liquor and beer went on strike in Clark, New Jersey. A spokesperson said GM's production could be disrupted if the two walkouts continue. clarifying the fact that the students his let Board something to do after 5 him that we not only concentrated our opened Again his hard to find efforts upon our respective legislators, with a the North and the Mr. Mr. Combs initially heresay by in of his mouth by Combs. letter lobbying Finally, we will make this the incident didn't occur at Mayport of The Appalachian Although the dramatic series "Roots" won no prize at the 17th Annual would Search underway for inmates the future. Thank you. He groups. Three months of preparation observation. continued to falsify the validity of his and planning went into this honorable students of ASU, and directors of thc Richard Boyd own by "Mr. student effort, which Mr. Combs has the tried so in vain to misconstrue. Student Legislative Action Committee, 1334 Alderman Rd. E. we too can see why Appalachian still Jacksonville. Fla. legislature, in It was amazing to us that an particular the senator 1 working for." However, individual like Mr. Combs who claimed his statements were not only to know so much about the mistakes continues to end up at the bottom of am currently the appropriations list. True there is was led letter Broome both of Mike by stating quite was Broome. that, critical of Mike in our trip, would be so ignorant and Broome did not lead the group of ASU far removed from the situation that he students to Raleigh, he merely could make a complete imbecile of attended as a concerned student. himself by allowing 8500-plus students biased, totally but untrue, "much As presently racism, politics, enrolled involved in the fleeing Spirit school appropriation and communique -*• allocation of University funds." But, T LA The to put it in a more simple form for Mr. As the saying goes: "Give a fool a rope of substantial length and he'll in a waiting car. They were identified as 26-ycar-old lssac Gordon, 23-year-old Otis Johnson, both of Charlotte, and 26-year-old Fred Robinson of Gastonia. The prison break occurred Sunday morning around 10 a.m. loyalties and regional discrimination Combs, he only contributes to this "shameful mess." INTAMXTD. A search is underway in the Salisbury, N.C. area for three inmates who fled from the Salisbury Minumum Security Prison Unit by scaling a fence and ASl) rlnK \ARIL1 fnr the ASU Chess Club will meet for F LA fii%t time tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room Editor, Thc Appalachian: 1 would like fo Rp^niirr Resources, speaking on "Erosion and Sedimentation Controls^' 112 of the Student Union. Anyone who wants to join is invited. thank all the On Wednesday, Feb. 23, the Women's Recreation Association will students and faculty who showed their Circle hang himself." Well, keep on hanging, school spirit at the ASU-VMI game induction of new members tonight at Mr. Lee Combs. LIVE IN CONCERT Saturday was the 5:30 p.m. during a supper meeting on The comical event will be held in year, and the old side of the cafeteria. A film on Broome Kirk Gym and will begin at Hugh A. McCullen Box 129 Pat E. Florence highest night. The spirit it although has been all K will have an informal sponsor Pageant. the Unofficial Ms. Yosef in the season, it is Circle K District Convention March 7:30 p.m. Buy a ticket for 50 cents 18-20 late encouraging. -it's a guaranteed night of laughter as will be shown. Everyone is I would also like to thank those Objection invited to attend, especially persons die-hards who showed their spirit and interested in becoming new members. 10 young women compete satirical beauty pageant. Gamma Beta Phi will meet Wednesday, calculator - left on change machine in in this pride in Appalachian during the entire season. Lost: Coach Bobby Cremins has done an Texas Instruments SR-11 Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in 407 Sanford Hrll. ice cream shop on Thursday night Feb. (both on and off the bench) of the Topics 15. I am an Accounting major and ASU basketball team. The ASU pep scholarship information, money raising desperately band and Appalcttes have made the project, induction instrument. Will games spirited and entertaining. and a picnic in April. There will also reward be a guest speaker from the SGA. Patterson at 264-5165 after 11 p.m. excellent job with Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to your article, "Death the great talent to be discussed include of new members need the return of this for its pay $10 minimum return. Call Marion SPECIAL GUEST DICTATORS SAT. FEB. 26 8 P.M. Toll Catastrophe," in the Feb. 10 copy TICKETS ON SOSALE NOW FtSTNAl SFATING S6 IIMITED ADVANCE definition of Jacksonville. Being the Southern largest city in the Continental U.S., i t Please show up this Saturday night Do you feel that you deserve to isn't sparkling but it's far from dirty. with as much enthusiasm and spirit as have a voice in important decisions Lawrence As for bustling, sure it is, but it isn't last Saturday night, and let's win thc affecting Watauga County? Voting is Department of Physics, University of tournament. only North of The Appalachian, I object to your PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHAHUE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. N.C. ORDER BY MAIL NOW CAKE KISS. C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY Call 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM I'd like to ask everyone to continue this spirit and support throughout the tournament. Tlie Physics Club is having a guest one small way. The Watauga speaker on Thursday, Feb. 24. Dr. M. Carolina Slifkin of the at Chapel Hill will Citizens Action Group is working to Give'em hell, Apps! CARE Dept HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd., N E. Room 23-A Atlanta, Ga. 30324 HALL Conference Preston Lawing, co-chief present two lectures on Physics and ensure a healthy future for the county the Arts. At 4 p.m. he will present a by encouraging careful economic talk entitled "The Miracle of the growth and the safekeeping of our Photographic Process." At 7:30 p.m. mountain ASU Varsity Cheerleaders he will give a talk on "Science and the way of life and environment. We meet this and every Arts." Both Friday evening, 7 p.m. at the Wesley Rankin Science Building, room 135. Center (behind Chapell Wilson Hall). This week: Robert Brown of The PASQUALE'S Department of Natural and Economic Super Sandwiches New Veal Parmesan are will be with your new equipment from AT Lunch, Delivery, and 116 Blowing Rock Rna Boone, North Carolina Dinner Hours. 704 / 264-6473 Lasagna Call for fast delivery service. »SPECIAL with coupon only. ^!iAl£s$2 00 nff ' Off PASOIIAI.F.'S 0n our 15" Super Pizza »^^^J5oodthru Feb. 29th x PASQVJALE'SV COUPON COUPON $2.00 off PASQUALE'S 15" j I I PASQUALE'S | Super Pizza COUPON invited attend. How about some racquetball Real Italian Dishes 264-4440 served. cordially TIRED OF THE COLD? Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli Refreshments interested will be given in JUJmJUJUJLLJLL)^^ romrararararararararacnc Italian Restaurant All New Salad Bar ONLY 994 talks COUPON iHOF WE have racquets by Ektelon, Wilson, and Penn 116 Blowing Rock Rd. 264 - 6473 ^rrrmrxrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrtrt^^ All to �page 4 The Appalachian Election held soon £^2/7; New amendments cited C. In the event the office of vice displayed in the secretary's office. This president is vacated for any reason, the Chairperson pro-tempore of the job description is to be prepared by elected, by a two-thirds vote, by the the (president, etc.) and approved by Student hint Student Senate at the second the Student Senate that scheduled meeting of the Student meeting in the tall semester. continued from page one 3. Make any recommendations to the Student Senate as he may deem necessary. 4. Represent the student body of Senate immediately will and succeed remain in ASU in all dealings with the faculty, held to permanently fill that position. the second 5. Appoint the executive cabinet, This election shall be held within four attorney general, public defender and school weeks after the office of the other officers considered necessary to vice president has been vacated. carry out the duties of his office, with A the advice and consent of the Student change Senate. The seventh proposed amendment proposes a Senate: The Student Senate shall be Article section composed of all individuals listed in would change Article VI, section 2, subsections A and B and subject to all C. In the event the office of the secretary is vacated for any reason, the restrictions noted therein. subsection C, paragraph subparagraph b to read: IV, 6, The final proposed succeed A. The following individuals will be that position immediately and remain over the student radio network and required to attend all meetings of the in that position until a general election published in the student newspaper. Student Senate. They shall receive all can be held to permanently fill that the privileges of a regular senator as position. This election shall be held outlined in the by-laws, except that within committee, they may not vote.--(l) Vice President public of the student body (except in the two-thirds Call special Student Senate necessary. sessions when of he the deems 8. Be an ex-officio member of the Student Senate privileges. with no Student Senate legislation on enacted each by pro-tempore will four school weeks after the office of vacated. the secretary has been case of a tie); (2) Secretary of the voting 9. Present a progress report on the piece of student The fourth proposed amendment would change Article IV, section 7, subsection C to read: the Student treasurer is vacated for any reason, it date of Senate legislation. will be the duty of the president of the enactment of the SGA to appoint an individual to fulfill C. In the event the office of the the responsibilities of the treasurer President is vacated for any reason, the student body; (4) All Student Senate permanently B. All individuals who meet the requirements as outlined for senators in Article V, sections 3 and 4 shall be considered lull voting members of the Student Senate. until a general election can be held to Vice President immediately. body: (3) Treasurer of the shall succeed him fill that position. This president appoints a successor to the amendment would four school weeks after the office of subsection the treasurer has been vacated. F.. The fifth proposed amendment vacant. Proposed amendments would hopes to clarify terms of office for continue this system only in the case SGA officers. It would delete Article of IV, treasurer, who must have Accounting 2100 and paragraph with Article IV, section 3, 2110, with at least a 2.0 grade average for each course. subsections B and C, which would read as follows: section 9 and replace that B. All student government officers amendment, Shall be nominated Article section justices shall according to be their respective class, by the Student Senate in fall semester. CLASSIFIEDS MEN!—WOMEN! meeting semester; 11 in screened the by Worldwide and duties, would change Article IV, serve vote section 5, subsection B to read: successors are installed. B. The vice president shall have the for one year or until their travel. Summer WOOD vote only in the case of a tie. semester and ending with the same day ASHLEY, FISHER, of the following day of the following ATLANTA, WARM spring semester. TROLLA, of the rTCSMHKSKaMNHTlca Daily Luncheon All you can eat $2.00 job Another amendment concerns provisions requiring SGA officials to 4. Forward all legislation to the STOVES--RITEWAY, JOTUL, MORSO, MORNING different models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at follow job descriptions. It would be least added overnight.* We h .vc at least 10 stoves its passage. subsection D; Article IV, section 5, that subsection D; Article IV, section 6, Furnaces subsection D; Article IV, section 7, 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial 5. Appoint all chairpersons to the Senate subcommittees as necessary. a chairperson pro-tempore of the Student Senate, a secretary to Article IV. section 4, 20 models that will hold fire will heat 5-6 rooms. We have and Boilers rated up to subsection D; Article IV, section 8, Appoint pro-tempore, BOOKSTORE AUTOCRAT president within three school days of Student RAM ADA IV INN f \ or BROWN and many others. We have 60 president in the event of absence of the president. State Sen. McNeill Smith will speak on major issues in Boone Thursday. Thurs. Night $3.25 Italian Buffet Angeles, Washington 98362. the Student Senate with the power to duties a | second lis aHHKVRMMnBHMniiuaaMCDK more than two terms in any office, a the the and by scheduled meeting of the Student Senate in the spring semester. SEAFAX, Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port C. Elected officers shall serve no term being defined as the period beginning with the last day of spring Assume at rules general defender, and elected career. Send $3.00 ror information. Senate. student attorney No experience required. Excellent pay. classes each spring semester. They shall meetings of the Student spring the JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. concerns the vice president's powers 2. Call the 2, shall take office on the last day of 1. Serve as the presiding officer of by scheduled .s 2, paragraph C, Prospective nominated, VI, which power and duty to: 3, subparagraphs B, C and D to read: should any of these offices become Another eighth change vice president, secretary or treasurer, completed The general election shall be held within Under the current constitution, the b. amendment Student Senate at the first sub-committee chairpersons. C. In the event the office of the Senate, within three meetings of the 7. t&tfMI IPWff amendment in secretary 3. be would change Article V, section 2 to year beginning at the time of election read: in the fall semester. 2. Composition of the Student semester, which is to be broadcasted the shall D. Justices shall serve a term of one to the student body at the end of each 7. justices subsection C to read: 6. Five a "State of Affairs" address third Prospective Senate in fall semester. position until a general election can be staff and administration. by C. buildings. subsection C; Article IV, section 10, shortage subsection C. Titeway Furnace-use your wood scraps a Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a as fuel and solve two problems at the parliamentarian, a scrgcant-at-arms and The amendment reads as follows: same any other officers deemed necessary, The Corner County Home Road at Springs (president, vice president, time. The with the advice and consent of the secretary, treasurer, attorney general, Road Student Senate. public defender) shall be required to Liter Knot, Inc. <2 v 'Truck Load' SALE March 2-3-4 We have purchased a truck load (literally) of trade show and salesmen's samples. Most is in new condition-a little is shop-wornbut you aren't going to believe the LOW PRICES! 704-256-2193. 8. Set up and appoint senators to any special necessary. committees deemed Hickory, North Carolina perform all duties as outlined in the job description which is to be placed * Users report more than 50% fuel cost on reduction file in the president's office The top floor will be filled with more different types of items than you can imagine but for an idea glassware, soft goods, stationery, stuffed animals, (T-shirts, etc.) plaques, prints, children's toys, candles, ceramics, picture frames, and on and on and on without exaggeration These are unbelievable bargalnsl 11 ALSO RECORDS. . . 1,000's of albums BOOKS. . . many subjects and titles USED TEXTS. . . excellent value PAPERBACKS. . . one group of academic paperbacks at big reductions! �Mountaineer Living... Mardi Gras APPFans Silver Bullet App fans excitable by KATHY CHAFFIN could ASU possibly beat the own heart almost stopped beating 19th-ranked team in the nation?" As several times. I'm sure that the heart the Staff Writer the of each Mountaineer probably got a achieved Mountaineers led, I wondered what good workout as the score remained without enthusiasm." If Emerson was these pessimists were thinking about extremely close. a wise man and spoke the truth, then the game. I'm sure I probably could the students of ASU have definitely have leaving the Mountaineers captured the well-earned got something going for them. gym saying, 'I knew we could do it.' As I looked around at the crowd, I victory, the excitement of the crowd basketball game Saturday night was one of the happened to notice a group of little excited people leave the gym, headed finest specimens of enthusiasm 1 have boys on the sidelines staring intensely for the Rock, the disco at the Student ever encountered. I didn't see one at the game. I could almost see their Union or back to the dorms to watch person who didn't show some sign of dreams of the Grammy Awards. But wherever intense Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "Nothing The great was ever Mountaineer-VMl game progressed overheard them someday and playing on a it college basketball game and scoring consisted of ear-to-ear grins, shouts of the final point to win the game. I'm encouragement, and sure that someday those same little to the boys if they try hard enough will be jumping, excitement, or wild repeated whether clapping trips playing college basketball and saving restroom, excitement prevailed. the time ran out the was still going strong. I saw a lot of they went or whatever they did, they did it with enthusiasm, and that's saying a lot for the students of ASU. While the Mountaineer team celebrated a tremendous victory, the ASU students celebrated a victory of the game. As I walked into the gym before As As the game progressed, I found equal importance. A victory of pride discouraging remarks, such as "We're myself wishing I had contributed to in their school, and in each other—a going to get slaughtered," or "How the Heart Fund at halftime when my victory that is continuing to be won. the game, I overheard many Jody Parker, Cyndi Privette and Cecily Pittman discuss their plight in Hell in this scene from "No Exit" by Jean Paul Sarte, directed in Chapell Wilson Auditorium by Elliot Hudson. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) Seger sings Detroit white blues Bob Seger is a Detroit hero. This highly professional and experienced as preaching to the already converted. alone should assure him of at least entertainer who really enjoys his work. He is not original by any means but he can't and roll. The rock media constantly makes up for this by being solid and releases of live recordings (Frampton, shoves his name down our throats and tries to make us believe that he is what dependable. His previous a live either. What it mainly proves is that national audiences should have been set recorded in Detroit, depicts Seger Grilled Ham and Cheese It's a good thing he i recorded it here. It partial success in the world of rock Seger does his best work in the studio. compare with other recent Hot Turkey and Cheese on Bun Led Zeppelin, or Kiss) but it isn't bad album, Roast Beef looking for all their lives. What he is, in actuality, is a hardworking, better than average singer who sometimes surpasses himsel f. Segcr's gutty scream vocals and ^Un\A/IMC SHOWING phrasing owe just about all he has to the Motown influence that Flick1 NOW is very FEB. 18th prevalent in Detroit. No Detroit white L 204 H a r d i n St P h 264-6464 singer has ever escaped this particular SHOWS 7:00-9:15 SAT. SUN 3-7-9:15 Thurs Rueben Grilled Cheese style made famous by such names as Hot ham and cheese on bun everyday. the Four Tops and Edwin Starr. On "The Fire Down Below," Seger sings like Johnny Taylor and phrases like the legendary Otis Redding while the Silver Bullet Band backs him up with two-fisted, driving, soulful rock and roll in the Rolling Stones "Brown Best Chicken in the World Sugar" tradition. This album shows that Seger is a Please Give Blood The life you save may be your own Cold Sandwich Line Daily (We do serve Hamburgers and Cheeseburgers to order.) SILVER STRERMfc ^ RICHARD PRYOR GENEWlLjrP College Night at the Any 10" Thin Pizza •J89 Any 10" Thick Pizza Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life �The Appalachian 2/02/y7 page 6 The Wooden Nickel offers frozen yogurt by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ Pepper, of Pepper's fame. Larson adds that Staff Writer the recent warm weather has helped business since more people are If the sense of taste could be conveyed with words, readers of this article could rolling in be Frozen Erik Larson encourages everyone to try the frozen yogurt because it is "something new." He assures anyone outside strolling through the streets of that, "You would like it if you came Boone. in and tried it." For yogurt eaters, it can become a new dimension to their ecstasy, panting for some drooling, The Wooden Nickei is one of only a yogurt diet. For non-yogurt eaters, it handful of frozen yogurt dealers in can Frozen yogurt is a savory, ambrosial North Carolina. Frozen yogurt is a toothsome treat. delight which tickles the palate. The new thing to most North Carolinians, Yogurt from the Wooden Nickel. production and delectable stuff distribution of this but it has been popular on the East is by the Coast—specifically handled in Washington, Wooden Nickel , a new business on D.C., Boston and New York-for quite King some Street in downtown Boone, time. Chapel Hill has had a which has been operating since Jan. 16 prove years. specializes This product resembles "soft ice beef, ham, turkey sandwiches and-of product course-frozen between frozen and regular yogurt is such as toppings granola-cinnamon raisin crunch, honey, wheat germ, coconut, Larson. and the It is a milk only difference Most of the customers arc students looks like we're ready for the Annual Hello! Welcome. We're awfully glad new guest and 7,500 seats press will be box. Another added to the over by brightly-colored well 1 guess you can't see me. Whoo Contest. The competition is already over, so a speed estimated by our colleague, let's just stagger on over and find out who is the lucky winner. Sir, oh, I'm deathbed, of 180 m.p.h. The other half of the buffalo chip sorry m'am, can you tell our audience parade fell into the river. The 16 The Wooden Nickel >s open from week it will start night deliveries on p.m. Pints of frozen yogurt distributed in the North. As you located can see, we're currently at Good and Grass another 20 may be year bond issue new infirmary for the Herbert W. Wcy told the board ASU has had poor luck Stadium to 25,000. According to Broome, a .survey of students reveals they would be willing to help subsidize the improvements on the a stadium. Students will in receiving money for non-academic by the Fiasco and last seen entering a another beer? There is no winner? Bourbon Street establishment. It just so happens that we are now standing, lying down, throwing up or yelling are still dragging the bottom. catchy, celebrated phrases like technicalities Find their way into the picture. You see you can light any type of skyrocket, Firecracker ot sparkler but is is strictly against the law to let them go off. The sparklers give a lot of people For a cheerier note let's crawl over "yippee" and "Mardi Grass for sale!" trouble, could collect on student to Skinny Thursday Street where it on famous Bourbon Street. Let's go third-degree burns. Whoops, oh my, seems that a mere 16 men dressed as and seek out the 16 buffalo chips and too for a new infirmary. buffalo chips have started a a bathroom. carrying the huge box of Fireworks University parade last Friday's meeting included: people. Excuse me, I've just been handed a was just now clothed man flashed by on a dog-sled kind is the knocking the man and the Fireworks back into the river. Well, I've just been informed that up ahead. Yes, there Bourbon Street establishment with its changed to accept only those incoming the rednecks, knows the Daytona 500 name, policy the from a monstrous hair dryer, a heavily bulletin. As everyone, or at least all admissions bad, as a man mention We are obviously coming upon the was --The to chips, for there is a ruckus of some now numbering nearly 5,000 cr, uh, Other actions taken by the board at not "A Bourbon Street Establishment" above the back door in we're all out of beer-er, 1 mean, time, discreet 2 inch letters. so with a backdrop of "Mush" and a requests set at a 1.9 level for admittance at Apparently some of the racers were ASU. confused about the location for the another race and only believe they arc being kicked out of t w e n t y showed up. Most recent reports from the -.eddish-colored building. Yes, here once-again-escapcd buffalo chips (now the the come 27 policemen dressed as one big all carrying a case of beer each) and a fun, Porky the Pig. I'll roam over and ask lot of people running backward-I bid the nose just what is going on here. you adieu and happy Fat Tuesday! to continue 20 years this bond issue will be in building of the infirmary and to resort -Mike Broome's proposed Faculty effect. to charging students the fee if that Review Additional money will be borrowed, cdme from projects and be effort branch of the SGA, was approved. The fails. F.P. Bodcnheimcr, cx-chairpc son of the ASU Board of Trustees alleged buffalo chips were unscathed the Backward Contest while I go get fireworks are quite legal to possess and even to light. But from there legal Fuel Week in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. to contribute to the University who clinched the first place ribbon in Firework Dance on the corner of Good and Grass Streets. Due to an age-old court ruling, is being held in celebration of Waste for the state and who completed his tabulation on his began to scream, "What's all thu then?" Back now to the Annual Mardi Gras The requirement had previously been encouraged administration alumni cars travelling and they freshmen with a projected 2.0 GPA. Broome provide by Backwards Institution the facilities. money for the project over the next donated Running fell into the river and the authorities passed by the board, students will help for the Ther arc no finishers? I sec, they all over there has it on his head. Ah, it completed by 1979. In of Mental entered the "A Bourbon Street Establishment" and immediately health insurance benefits to help pay friends. The improvements campus. Chancellor Conrad were unfortunately run boy, this Dixie beer has got to be bringing of Oh, no, I've just been told that the sugar" arc added to frozen yogurt. pay capacity difficulty hcre-it seems that someone finals visitor's side if the money holds out, the State little your way or just don't have a tube, Tuition hikes planned continued from page one 7,500 new seats on the home side, a chips are actually 16 escapees from the a buffalo chip parade is over. Half of the and sandwiches will be delivered. is Jack Well monza-walling off the bystanders. having gay-paraders Nicke' owner officer. Street and down a dead end street, we're has dropped the fireworks into the the street sign? Oops, that young man other thank you, come...and there they go down Balboa Well, river. So while we're waiting for the Streets-John, can you get a shot of The Okay, viewers, it appears that our buffafo you could make it to your TV sets and a.m.-ll members, according to yourself-here they for those of you who couldn't find campus and will stay open from 11 faculty to-well, see for Mardi Gras Firework Dance so-what's Writer Erik Larson, co-owner of the Wooden and and "real hamburgers." (Staff Photo by Alan Kissel!) that gelatin and "a small amount of 11 a.m.-8 p.m., six days a week. Next boysenberry and lemon. The Wooden Nickel, Boone's newest fast-food establishment, specializes in sandwiches, frozen yogurt skyrockets to dry off, let's go to the plus more. Five different flavors arc offered: raspberry, strawberry, vanilla, surprisingly that? cream," said with a KREUZWIESER Staff french fried mushrooms, salads, roast yogurt be by MARK in sandwiches and frozen yogurt. Hamburgers, hotdogs, to Mardi Gras is Skinny Thursday frozen yogurt shop for one and a half of this year. It ONLY raised the idea that the proposal Board, was to be opposed an advisory by Larry Keeter.*chairDcrsori of Faculty Senate. sun state half of the maniacs tell us that speedsters, always looking for have decided to move the whole race Whoa, there is one buffalo chip, and and there's four jJUJUXLiuujujujuuiiJiiJUJijjiiJUJiumummmmjujii^^ more. I shower Daytona of sparks, wet Fireworkj, race cars flying by every m i n u t e s , A J A I j. I I. I I. I I nm .11 J. I.M.I i J. 11 NOW OPEN Boone Book & Tobacco & Newstand 306-B E. King St. Street (across from Carolina Pharmacy) _________ Phone 264 - 0820 GBD-Comoy-Savinelli-Lorenzo and many more Complete Pipe Repairs (Fine Cigars) Paperbacks-Hardbacks--Jewelry Out-of-town Papers & Specialty Tobacco Blends or Blend your own Over 400 Magazine Titles Lost Scotsman Silvermine has moved to our location Silver, Coral, Tourquoise, Ivory Scrimshaw the �Appalachian 2/22/77 The page 7 ^Appalachian Basketball Sports Mews Tuesday February 22, 1977 Indoor Track Swimming h Apps down 19th ranked Keydets, 62-58 by „.ir ATVIMCnM 1n^.L past the first round game against . ... 1 ^' look CHARLIE ATKINSON ————————— The Davidson this weekend." Sports Editor Charlie ASU controlled the opening tip off, Mountaineers continued and notched two buckets before VMI home court mastery by defeating could get on the boards. John Krovic the VMI Keydets, 62-58, in Varsity Gym ^ Saturday night. The Apps and Ron Carter shot the Keydets back The ASU their in to the game which saw the lead by freshman guard Walter led were change hands five half. Anderson and junior college transfer Tony Searcy point 5 - . and 1! together a string of buckets that time out to settle down the Apps. VMI called a quick guard John Keydet Dave Krovic's 16 were Ron the Carter and Will Montgomery went to half. With 1:26 to go, the Mountaineers trailed by a single point. with 10. Coach Bobby Bynum each Head time out, and work scoring six of his eight points in Other Keydets in double ASU slowed the pace for the final Cremins Coach Walter Anderson netted six of his Center Mel Hubbard was the third With 10:45 left, Daryll Robinson fouled Krovic on his shot. The normally accurate senior guard missed air-balled the next shot. half for Virginia Military. (Searcy) and Walter (Anderson) 52.0 per cent from the field "I'm really looking forward to the conference next tournament in week," course, we Roanoke said Cremins. "But of have to be careful not to digits as he starters roll. Daryll Robinson rounded out the App scoring with six points and five assists. attempt, and when the pep VMI shot 22 of 59 from the field for a poor 37.3 shooting per cent. Appalachian cooled off in the second shot with 10:06 remaining to give the half to shoot 45.0 per cent for the in the Apps their first lead of the half, 47-46. game. The Mountaineers pulled down initial half, while VMI shot just 41.2 After ASU went up by three, VMI nine more rebounds than VMI, 41-32. per cent. called time out. The last regular season game for The second half was just as close and exciting as the first. VMI put ASU is Wednesday night at Western The Keydets composure, 1 double Mel Hubbard tipped in a missed Appalachian shot a very respectible a great game." log blocked shots. Mark Campbell netted court, and a 32-29 advantage at the played to collected 11 points along with three band gave him a military salute, he Tony go. nine points and eight rebounds in a on his first thought corners to seemed to rattle the VMI starters. Wagner layup at the other end of the "I four 18 points and the partisan ASU crowd shot but a turnover resulted in a Steve over the job last year. a minute score, ASU 62, VMI 58. App the contest as the best game took a Appalachian ran it to perfection as Cremins called a Mountaineers have played since he described into boosted their lead to 42-33 with 14:22 remaining. senior with Robinson made good on both ends of rebound and a fall-away-jumper in the Dave Montgomery offense two one-and-one situations. The final land with 7:32 to go in the period. points each. the flirt center by figures f- ' - J Atkinson Associated Press poll, was last week 's committed five lead to 60-54. To the delight of the ASU fans, Coach Cremins ordered the Mountaineers biggest lead of the half, 23-17, with a VMI, ranked 19th in the nation in paced times in the first Tony Searcy gave Appalachian their as they combined for 36 Keydets consecutive fouls boosting the Apps' Special Student Rates regained some out-scoring Carolina. The first round of the the Southern Conference tournament will Mountaineers eight-two. With 3:45 to be played in Boone on Saturday Feb. go, Mark Campbell tapped in a crucial 26. The game may be televised, so the basket cutting the VMI lead to one. starting time has not been announced. Searcy followed with a bucket of his The Apps' opponent will be Davidson own giving the hosts the lead, 55-54. College. ^JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllL Mark Campbell (34) finds a rebound rough to cotae by, especially with WEEKENDS Slope & Slope Rental Only by DAVID McNEILL Jacket Length Leather Coats |WEEKDAYS 8.50 Staff Writer Tennessee USTFF All-Comers Indoor Track and Field Meet last Friday in Knoxvillc, as the Mountaineers placed in the top five in eight events. No team score was kept. reg. $135 now $70 Jimmy Sanders finished 5.50 of :6.25. Louis Blount placed third in the two mile with a time of 9:22.8. Norman Blair finished 8.00 4.00 timing in the mile relay for a fourth place finish in the event. Eddie Sutyak in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet and % inches. Blair was fifth Short waist-length Jackets |in the 880 with 2:1 timing and Gary Cohen took fifth in the two mile with a time of 9:35. ASU Track Coach Bob Pollock said he was pleased with the reg. $80 Mountaineers' performance in the meet. now $40 "I think overall we performed a little better than we did last week in = 3A 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This rate includes $ .50 for equipment breakage) Lessons Available by the FRENCH - SWISS SKI COLLEGE Days and Nights J = third in the mile with a 4:18.3 clocking. Ford, Sanders, Tim Congleton and Danny Hoard combined for 3:28.4 placed fifth 3.00 tied for -econd place in the 600 yard run with a time of 1:16.8. Devon Ford took third place in the 60 yard dash with a time 5.00 For the ladies. . . NIGHTS The ASU indoor track team turned in a respectable performance in the reg. $150 now $85 % Length Leather Coats HALF DAY 11:00 to 4:30) Coach Pollock pleased For the men. . . HALF DAY (1:00 to 4:30) ' ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) Indoor Track LEATHER IS HERE! ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) effort by the entire team for us to do real well in the conference." Leather Blazers reg. $140 now $70 Also GOOD selection of women's rabbit fur coats MakaQ. Imports '°ne's newest store featuring gifts and decorator items from many countries the world. Wicker furniture, baskets, bedspreads, wood carvings, rugs, wall hangings, brassware, and scented candles. Gifts and decorator items both large and small at reasonable prices. Special Get - Aquainted Sale All furniture 15% off. 306A E. King St. Raleigh," said Pollock. "We had some people who did not place, yet they ran Length Leather Coats |well." "We had more of a competitive spirit than last week. 1 think we are reg. $90 steadily improving ourselves to where we can be competitive this week in the now $45 Southern Conference Indoor Meet," he continued. "But it will take a full ASU will participate in the conference meet this Thursday and Friday in Lexington, Virginia. Blount will be defending his title in the two mile and the Mountaineers will be out to improve over last year's fourth place finish in the 1 jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliiiiiiiiiilllllilllllilllliilillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllliliiiiilllllfr? )und hovering over him. The Mountaineers, however, out-rebounded VMI 41-32 and outscored them 62-58. (Staff Photo by Alan Kisscll) "Ski at Blowing Rock" Must show student I.D. card 6-7 center Dave Montgomery meet. The top competition team-wise will come from defending indoor champion William & Mary, outdoor champion East Carolina, Furman and an improved VMI squad. Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421 -321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Catering For All Occasions �page 8 The Appalachian Swimmers take third by JIM BUICE breaststroke at ASU with a time of 2:15.5. In Staff Writcr the 1650-yard freestyle, Bob Whitmire set an Appalachian record with a time of 16.59.9. Appalachian State set four school records by placing third in the Southern Conference Tournament this weekend. the 800-yard relay with a combined time of 7:28.02. East Carolina ran away from the field title with 598 points. Furman finished to take the team in second with 263 points. ASU nudged William and Mary for third place in the tournament. The Mountaineers tallied 199 points while the Indians The combined team of Hal Standi, Kurt 'Wickizer, Bob Whitmire and Chip Tinsley established a new ASU record in had 198 points. The Tribe were followed by Davidson, VMI and The Citadel. Whitmire came in third in the 500-yard freestyle. Wickizer finished came in fourth. It was a fine finish third in the 50-yard freestyle as he for the Apps in a season that featured a number of new individual records as many new school marks were set. Conard Helms set two individual records in the event for The third place put the Mountaineers in a competitive ASU. Helms won the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of spot in the race for the Commissioner's Cup. ASU is in a 1:03.5. It was the only individual win of the tourney for strong position to win the Cup, which is emblematic of the the Apps. Helms also set a record for the 200-yard school with the best overall athletic program for all sports. Appalachian State vs. Davidson College First Round of the Southern Conference Tournament Tournament Varsity Gym Saturday Feb. 26 Students *2.00 Adults 9 3.50 Give 'em hell, Apps! Matmen to Gobblers fall by RICK JORDAN defeats, they are working hard toward the Southern Conference tournament team is shooting for third." that is to be held in Greenville, N.C., The Appalachian State wrestling team, plagued by injuries all year long, suffered their ^enth defeat of the season as the Mountaineers dropped a on March 4 and 5. Coach Mance is optimistic about the App's chances. "We have six guys that should make 44-6 decision to VPI. The Apps had to the finals, forfeit four weight classes because of wouldn't be afraid to say that any one if they work hard enough. 1 The six grapplcrs that Mance is talking about are Hank Hardin, in the 118 lb. weight class; Jim Polsinclli, at 126 lbs.; Andre Massey, at 134 lbs.; Ricky Stack, at 150 lbs.; Craig Cody, at 158 lbs.; and Alfred Ashe, at 177 lbs. injuries. Coach Paul Mance said he that were able to wrestle. "Most of the guys did a good job," he said, "We knew that VPI was going to win so wc forfeited four weight classes to keep from causing further to those wrestlers already injured." Against VPI, Jim Polsinclli captured the 126 lb. weight class with a 12-7 decision over John Libbard. The other ASU points came via a 13-6 decision by Mountaineer Craig Cody over Bob Rcisch in the 167 weight class. Although the Mountaineer matmen have h a d a s e a s o n f u l l o f i n j u r i e s a n d Scoreboard Southern Conference Virginia Military SC 8-2 Furman 8-2 16-9 APPALACHIAN 8-4 14-11 William and Mary 7-4 16-12 Overall 22-3 East Carolina 3-7 8-16 Davidson 2-8 5-21 The Citadel 2-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 a pen ftftkb flrasac Is it crazy to love marker p e n s that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town . a n d feel s o right in your hand? Is it mad to worship p e n s with clever little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not if t h e pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point. a t o n l y 6 9 c , gives the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip over And for those times you want a little less line, have a fling with our fine point 5 9 c Finelmer. It h a s the will and fortitude to actually wrjte through carbons. So. don't settle for a casual relationship. Get yourself a lasting o n e . or two. to have a n d to hold.. a t your college book store. Pilot Corp. of America. 41-15 36th St. 7-14 TONIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, Feb. 22 the ORIGINAL DRIFTERS 8-15 x Marshall to MM 18-5 x Western Carolina Isitsicl 6-18 x UT Chattanooga Center Mel Hubbard and VMI's Harlan Niehaus vie for position in Saturday's matchup against the Keydcts. Hubbard has been averaging 10 points a game, and has a slim margin over Tony Searcy for the team's shooting percentage leadership. (Staff Photo by Alan Kisselll was pleased with the performances of those injury m of the six could win. However, the Staff Writer ML* x Ineligible for league title Saturday's Results Richmond 78, William and Mary 77 The Citadel 75, East Caroli ria 72 Furman 76, Davidson 51 APPALACHIAN 62, VMI Long Island City. N.Y 11101 $3.00 At The Door PILOT fineline marker pens Kfive/i feove t^ou. Wed. thru Sat. Feb. 23 thru Feb. 26 SNUFF 58 Monday's Games WED. ONLY Madison at The Citadel South Carolina at Furman DePaul at Marshall Golden Razor Tuesday's Games Randolph-Macon at VMI Atlantic Coast Conference Wake Forest ACC 8-2 Overall 18-4 20-4 North Carolina 6-3 Clem son 7-4 19-5 Maryland 6-4 ff- N.C. State 5-5 15-9 2-8 14-10 Virginia 1-9 5:00 ALL THE WAY TO 9:00 HAIR DESIGNER S 18-6 Duke $1.50 COVER AND 4 HOUR HAPPY HOUR LADIES' NIGHT every Monday No Cover For Ladies And Happy Hour 'till 9:00 for Ladies 9-14 Monday Feb. 28 Ladles' Night Saturday's Results Virginia Tech 98, Wake Forest 97 Clemson 68, N.C. State 66 Maryland 85, Duke 62 Sunday's Results North Carolina 66, Virginia 64 Tuesday's Games Maryland at Wake Forest Located in Polar Palace Arcade Featuring in the Boone Heights Shopping Center Ah||||0 IIIII by appointment Mlll|lu U|I9 |Open 6 Days a Week 264 - 4816 . HalDr rf Hygiene Program Coming Attractions: GAMBLE ROGERS: Mon.-wed. Feb. 2R and March i and 2 Ask About Our Monthly Entertainment Pass � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0222 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 22, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-22 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/f07a06839af2bec3682f2e75ae9108ae.pdf 01831d9d177c1cb357b0303d7dc8ff5d PDF Text Text Today Constitution We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Plays Call The Appalachian at Athlete Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28606 No. 37 Vol. VI 262-3104 after 3 p.m. February 24, 1977 on Mondays and Wednesdays. WCAG forms o * "on by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer | ^ . ... a n ziiiz>.ni c i . The Watauga Citizens Action Group (WCAG), formed about six weeks ago, is carrying out organized opposition to the four-laning of both U.S. 321 and givers Street. Current development plans call for the widening of 321 from Boone to Rock, and the lour-laning of Rivers Street form just below Kraut glowing Creek to King Street. WCAG staged a demonstration Friday, Feb. 18 in front of the Student Union to protest the four-laning of Rivers Street. Construction had begun on that road near the King Street intersection. The group marched in front of the union from 9-10 a.m. They then walked down to the construction site, where an ASU graduate student had climbed one of the trees the construction crew planned to cut. The student, Harrison Burns, was an independent protestor. Susan Hathaway, demonstration so the head of the WCAG road committee, said the was a "last-minute thing." Plans had been made Thursday, group had little time to publicize the event beforehand. Hathaway said the group was organized to "anticipate large projects that arc being discussed in the county...and to inform the people." She feels Watauga county residents were unaware, until recently, of the implications of current construction plans. "The state machinery apparently isn't set up to inform anybody," she said. A project for the improvement of Rivers Street was approved May 16, 1975. A public hearing was held before that date and announced in the Watauga Democrat. The contract was awarded to Brown Bros. Construction of Boone on Nov. 30,1976. WCAG is fighting the construction by collecting signatures on petitions and writing citizens' lobbies such as Common Cause for advice. The group is also considering bringing a taxpayers' suit against the state of North Carolina to stop the four-laning of 321. Hathaway said the state forfeited several million dollars in federal funds by allocating funds and awarding contracts without holding public hearings. A public hearing is required before highway projects can receive federal moneys. The widening of 321 is expected to cost the state nearly 110 million. The Watauga Citizens Action Croup staged a demonstration to protest the four-laning of Rivers Street last Friday. (Photo by Holger Knight) Proponents of the construction say the additional lanes will help ease traffic congestion between Boone and Blowing Rock. Budget cuts aid Cost for the widening of Rivers Street is estimated at $800,000. That figure would include construction of underpasses, curbs, gutters, sidewalks and stoplights. Funding Hathaway said the funds allocated are "an unnecessary use of money." She added, "I'd like to know why we're spending $11 million on two pieces of four-lane, when it could be spent on secondary roads." Hathaway said the tunny's secondary roads need improvement, since many ur.p'uved roads arc unpassable in bad weather. 4 bill The N.C. Department of Transportation hopes that widening Rivers Street (CPS) - President Jimmy Carter will million and reduce will ease traffic patterns in downtown Boone. Some proponents of four lanes put a Ford in his future. Carter's fiscal ' awards available by 885,000. the number of (NDSL) this year, a severe cut from million, the 1976 level of $332 million. As a College Work-Study .back to the $390 result, 335,000 students will lose their million level. also expect the extra lanes to help avoid traffic jams for athletic games played 1977 in Conrad Stadium. essentially a copy of former President minimum amount to be slated for the awards, Ford's Supplemental entirely. The WCA(. has collected some 1,000 signatures from county residents who higher education budget budget proposal and is will By law, $130 million Equal is the Opportunity if not their education, American Council on bringing the budget for Maintaining funds, not increasing them seems to be the situation for oppose four-laning of the two roads. "I personally believe," said Hathaway, continue most of the funding policies Grant (SEOC.) Program. This was the Education has charged that this is a there arc more people in this county who don't want these four lanes than who do want them." State Student Incentive Grants (SSIG) Established by the last administration. amount settled on by Carter's budget violation of a law which requires a as well. The $44 million requested will called proposal and was $110 million below minimum federal capital contribution permit .only about 25,000 new awards education the current level, representing a loss of to student loan funds of $286 million. because the no-growth status of the This news "disastrous" WCAG meets every Friday at 7 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation. The public is by being higher officials since the budget represents 220,000 b invited to all meetings. This Friday, Feb. 25, Robert Brown of the State more effect, Education apparently reconsidered the NDSL Department of Natural and Economic Resources will speak on widening of the two streets. Carter's 1977 budget request would amount and has appropriated the full acting $240 million for SEOC for the fiscal postsecondary year 1977. defended the cut. He says that the slash than cash. In cut campus-based student aid by $582 Bodenheimer seeks seat by DAVID P. HARRISON The t0 mn 'r°r * seat on the North Carolina ®°ard ol Governors, the University •'•df could "Presentation. benefit with have an excellent chance at n"ing a position on the Board of pernors. about 150,000 has In the wake of tuition hikes across meet the demand for NDSL requests. a year, students arc facing a tougher Further plans are in the works for battle now than ever before. Paying requested $1.9 country which are bringing the government proposal this year offers million increase over the 1976 level. A requested before leaving office would little. full BEOG award will give a student a have represented a 40 per cent cut meager inazimum of $1400. from last year, and roughly 330,000 presidents fewer jobs. The Office of Education University of Minnesota, for example, took has called the budget a "loss of respect Command in and science General Staff company controls a majority share of the stock in First-Citizens Bank and from Greensboro, now There National will be Direct no money Student for Loans heart which Ford originally and replaces the $140 and Public meeting held White & Company. This Formerly for Equal Opportunity Grant Bodenheimer is a veteran of the navy vice-president of. yy education, grants students. $250 million degree College of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Trust Company, which Bodenheimer is ^act°re would imply this person for billion, representing an almost $600 a See "Bodenheimer" page four l'°* commissioner Appalachian and did graduate work at University of North *e ASU Board of Trustees, Peesidcnt of his own company and ^president of a statewide bank, deputy SSIGs will require priority for funding renewal the College Work-Study programs. The Bodenheimer, 48, is president of 01 in the of the 16 state-supported Carolina System. Stockton, decrease the Basic the finances the If that person were also a member alleged (BEOG) Program for which the Office at schools in the an tuitions to an average of about $4,000 received these things and is indeed a candidate •f an alumni member of ASU were of demand, Leonard Spearman, as Guaranteed Student Loan funds will for a seat on the board which controls Staff Writer in Because otherwise negative budget situation is has plus of the Education other Office revolving funds in the program as well of only The the He is married with three children. He Furman P. Bodenheimer, Jr., is all grants. Sen. McNeill Smith p.m. The meeting is open to the an advocate ol peak time pricing (D-Guilford) will discuss major issues A legislator since 1970, Smith has Boone speech today in the Fellowship been identified as a strong leader in prices would be reduced because of Hall of the First Baptist Church at 8 the area of consumer protection. He is lower demand. which would allow consumers to use electricity at times of the day when* Nixon and former Republican and Ford. The education" by expects it will have efforts introduced Team needs theme; 'snakepit' suggested I by the students themselves. Says the Minnesota Daily at the University of Minnesota, "Since reluctant Congress may be more to overturn a Democrat's budget, lobbying recently by The solution to the cuts may lie in confronting the N.C. Legislature in a has mirrors faith in higher lobbying Bodenheimer was born in Lumbcrton. He it budgets the "catastrophic effects." living in Cary and working in Raleigh, public. will require help and Instead, Carter Senator discusses issues State bill from the nation's colleges will be needed more than ever legislation that would reform the tax to save the futures of students who system in N.C. Smith's proposal would need federal money to attend college." eliminate the 4 per cent sales tax on food and would compensate by an increase in income taxes on persons making more than $20,000 and by What do you think ol the nickname "sn.ikepit" for the Varisty Gym? E repealing the sales tax ceiling on Could it conceivably unify the ASU basketball supporters? automobiles, planes, yachts and other Ken Neaves ol Complementary Education, speaking with a like-mind as = luxury items. members ol the pep band, fraternities on campus an the SGA Club E A Greensboro lawyer. Smith is a Committee, leels the derogatory remarks made from persons who are = native of Robeson County and is a supposedly rooting lor the Apps at the basketball games seriously harm the S UNC-Chapcl Hill graduate. He received unity ol the crowd. Neaves and others feel a common theme for the E his law degree from Columbia university team will rally support and discourage the vial remarks which arc, s University. He brought suit in 1963 to according to him. quite often made at the games. challenge the constitutionality of Neaves leels the name "snake pit" will really unify the crowd at future E North Carolina's Speaker Ban Law grilles, particularly the upcoming ASU-Davidson game, a crutial match = which was subsequently overturned by Appalachian's prospects of winning the Southern Conference championship. | Federal Court. a Neaves said posters with the theme of nicknaming the Varsity Gym "snake = Smith pit" will be plentiful at the Davidson game. The pep band and. possibly, the | candidacy Urn»a p ,, , C c k°*rd ()f n C(Watj' ^ ' c'mer» Jr•, who is running for a scat on the N.C.. (,°VCrnors> 1011 (Photo wants to have a part in decisions on higher Courtesy of ASU News Bureau) has also announced his for the U.S. Senate seat theme at the game | now held by Sen. Jesse Helms. E nid entourage U tter unity from the App's supporters. He hopes the theme = Smith will be available at the First | will become a tradition at the ASU basketball games of the future and bolister | Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. for a press = ilie wiuniuu spirit ol our teuin =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiftiiimmiiimiiMiiiiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE conference prior to the 8 p.m. talk. school cheerleaders will each help institutionalize that Elections The constitutional elccti scheduled originally Tuesd for March 1 has been postponed. Stude will now vote on both constitutio amendments and student governnv officers March 29, from 10 a.m. p.m. in the Student Union, and fn 4-9 p.m. in residence halls. Students who want to run president, vice president, secretary treasurer should contact Elccti* Committee Chairperson Morris I); before March 9. Davis' office is second floor Workman Hall. Nominations will be made Marcl at 7 p.m. in the conference room ft'.'lhlUdll HI'11 �Petitions circulating Viewpoint New River still in danger A page of opinion and anal)*K Amendment impractical The Appalachian urges you to vote regulation could be "yes" on all but one of the Student already-existing Senate's paragraphs, proposed constitutional amendments. clarify responsibilities Several The which to throughout ourselves, strengthen The proposal is citizens that in require follow If this were so, why then do the Journal circulating the federal reconsider and support On Feb. 2, Ed Adams, president of along with the entire the National Committee for the New Carolina Congressional River, met with Ron Johnson, Tom preservation, North Counties An interesting point: a year ago the state was very happy to have the New under its care, but now there are three other Why? parks with higher priorities Ellis and other members of the Parks want the dam. But what is even worse, Department of Natural and Economic the General Assembly. Addresses can there is still a chance they could get it. Resources. They told Mr. Adams that be obtained through the New RjVer System. the The people petition of Ashe, to attend Senate meetings. Only the Alleghany and Grayson Counties were not vote, and then only in the case of a tie. Alleghany steps toward developing the Scenic River route. and vice president job adequately represented in the decision. It has been a year since the New was designated Wild and Scenic, and it Recreation Division of the Please write Gov. Hunt, Lt. Gov Greene, Secretary Lee and members of they had placed three other parks with Ecology Organization, or you may higher priorities than the New. It is write to: N.C. State Legislature, State v Adams' opinion that if some action is Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. Advantages to this amendment are written is now time for the state to take some obvious. Major non-legislative officials description. The proposal would be added to would lose the legal clout of voting, current constitutional regulations for although they could still attempt to several top SGA officials. It reads: influence the Senate informally. This "The County Commissioners of both Ashe is that there are still a few around who River SGA about the state's attitude toward th§ parks along the New. Delegation? The most probable answer that certain a 0y the states would be allowed to yOUr placement of the New in the Wild and Scenic have Va. to out was there is a group of urging vice president, treasurer, secretary and we ...Bryan Hovey with issue pull writing. We need to express our feeli" people along the Galax, One amendment would require the an amendment state, Please addresses of state officials and start River the Winston-Salem badly providing Scenic of thought the within River are calling upon you to *** toward developing the Scenic River route." settled. But is it really settled? reported description amendment. and the government about would proposed job most and effort into its proposed legislation. by only officials the Wild System, petitions needed reforms. misgivings National Senate seems to have put a lot of time also Once again, the friends of the Nc ...it is now time for the state to take some steps the letters. For the most part, however, the powers of When the New was placed in the all Senate sub-committee chairpersons of fighting for a cause-preservation and would organization the were the Blue Ridge Project could still k built. New River. the creating Body for SGA members. terms of office separation of to Student common not taken within the next bienniu Guest Editorial Government Association and the ASU constitutional without complications Most of the proposed amendments would added by BRYAN HOVEY A little over a year ago, the Student (president, vice president, /fss s/vriccMce oote tetio would encourage greater independence secretary, treasurer, attorney general, among public defender) shall be required to M frwYfliw u ZU TAKe VBM, / jWou ( f t f r<x>frnr, 7»<? sooaj. ee ) amendment would guarantee that only senators. In addition, the perform all duties as outlined in the those job description which is to be placed constituencies be allowed to represent on file in the president's office and student opinion on Senate votes. officials with local displayed in the secretary's office. This Proposed amendments also suggest job description is to be prepared by a new and more democratic method of the (president, etc.) and approved by selecting persons to fill vacancies in the Student Senate by the second Senate meeting in the fall semester." That the offices of vice president, secretary and treasurer. sounds nice in theory, but practical application would be something else entirely. Under of For one thing, it's too vague. What guidelines would SGA official have to the current system, \ the president fills vacancies in the offices vice president, treasurer and I secretary until the regularly scheduled general election. follow in writing these descriptions? The new proposal would provide Would the job descriptions vary from for orderly succession to these offices one year to the next, or would they be until special election could be held. permanently fixed? Who would decide Special elections would be held within whether or not an official had violated four weeks after the office becomes his job description? For individuals vacant. found guilty of penalties would violations, they such a job vice president would description Four-laning ab, be temporarily succeeded by the chairperson Who would set these penalties? Would The what have to pay? pro-tempore of the Senate, while the secretary provide an excuse for individuals to pro-tenipore would carry out personal vendettas against secretary. The treasurer, other SGA members on grounds they meet basic skills requirements, would had violated certain tenets of their job be descriptions? succeed the who must president. A job description appears, at best, appointed temporarily by Isn't it time for Chancellor Wey and Editor, The Appalachian: Ned Trivette to meet with students the and explain the "necessity" for this change? Isn't it time for the effected and more absurd and unjust it seems. As parties to be consulted? Why not have on amendments The more I consider the matter of the four-laning of Rivers Street, the Constitutional unjust unnecessary. The constitution already SGA far as I can determine, the students of an open forum in which students can specifies the duties and responsibilities Tuesday, March 29 in residence halls ASU learn the reasons for this seemingly of all SGA officials. In addition, all and opportunity members Appalachian urges all students to vote about on both their Our readers' views of required by the organization are the group's by-laws to observe 15 office hours per week. This officers the will be Student voted Union. The the proposed amendments have never to speak a project lives been given their the minds outrageous widening project? that deeply effects here; indeed, it function would appear that everything has been done and student body officers. to keep them from knowing the full current consequences of the project. Why widen Rivers? Democrat announced Signs the only public hearing held to discuss the issue. It students is well known read the that In Our middle of ASU. There are a few facts south most information currently circulating pedestrian side of Rivers Street willingness to have neglected or overlooked certain necessary forms organization. of How order many and different interpretations constitute a "realistic" threat do you of what would of this nation, I have much more recent Veteran a article in think there would be? We also have groups responsible of World War II. Many and individuals determining for arc this mysterious figure military personnel, active and inactive, question are The their continue to have leaders, or leave the seriously questioning of that defense. Shall we law open to individual interpretation? In the past, individual interpretation for campus is spreading to the known about the project. However, of willingness to go into battle. I have is the generation for Christ to come opinion, waiting to see if deserters or by individuals chaos. What about the future? Business Affairs, have never the in the a Appalachian, back." to explain the project. The fact is that highway slow-moving the personal knowledge of many, not just stadium. four-lane traffic; their on attitude named "brother Joseph" asserts: "I bumper-to-bumper, all the way to the a now in the and opinion future know from the signs of today that this create project your Herbert Wey making to widen Rivers Street and a they have and Ned Trivctte, the Vice Chancellor revealingly, Chancellor offered to hold a forum for students is defense as Officer in the Reserve Armed Forces occasionally. No announcement of the Editor, The Appalachian. hearing came out in the The Appalachian, and There to our evade the draft is not valid. As an only nor did one appear on WASU. More rally reliable information than a three-year ASU Democrat judicial system is always done in the past." Again you and Americans Last spring, a tiny notice in the Watauga c»f our Kay Wooten vague. 106 Newland Secondly, and persons project-thc infernal Your readers might be interested in effected by most this the following quote from the Gospel who cross this of persons strc*t-havc never been Luke: "Being asked by the Pharisees when the kingdom of God with less-than-honorable certain individuals has created I agree in part with other general discharges, arc pardoned or granted upgraded discharges. If this action is conclusions about the taken, as difficult to comprehend as it expressed in your Vietnam editorial. Plea* feel about was coming, he answered them, 'The may seem, a large number of citizens excuse any grammatical errors, my any kingdom of God is not coming with in the future will take up arms only to concentration was not in English. signs to be observed." (Luke 17:20). defend the Continental United States. a useless expenditure of money to In effect, ASU students have been Frans van dcr Bogcrt threatened again and I am sure young Alan C. Brantley near the bus station. This entire strip enlarge an already- present problem. voting and protesting against this road Department of Philosophy men and women of draft age would Counseling and Psychological Services of University The present tunnels arc already poorly for years. They refuse to be herded property. . It begins and ends in the maintained. Longer tunnels would be through dank and ill-lit tunnels. They faculty, darker and danker and prime spots for refuse to delay their progress to and and crime in a from class by "minding their manners" problems can only be consulted on how increased by the growth of ASU. The widening, Tht section of Rivers Street to be addition of two more lanes will only proposal. widened begins at the traffic light on they compound the situation. There will be is only speculation. highway 321 and ends at the next light land is situated University. administration, in The students many nation with an already narrowing or other "Let this country be realistically Boone residents oppose the project. It alarming Pedestrians seems of crossing the highway itself (and this strip of concrete which interrupts the few will inevitably happen on a large scale) natural the Department Transportation is one of the rate. of pedestrian traffic by the logic of the automobile. The some great power see a need for a large project however is the lack of facts. campus is now spreading to both sides highway No one seems to know or offer reasons of Rivers Street, thus increasing the editorial, for Speculation begins here. Why docs campus? currency supposed through One is the center of the rumor that to ease given the problem with Business Manaqer Mr. West. Docs the need to enhance this natural flow. The questionable injustice of a presidential is widening of the street promises to pardon during especially those people who will be stem the flow. We are now being asked the project. Everyone has been to football traffic. Everyone will want to reasons for opposition to the Rivers go to one place thus congesting the Street project and if any support is to two lanes which will empty into the be gained for it, there will have to be favor stadium parking lot. The congestion reasons given for its proposal. campus. Even the Board of Trustees is bypassed We don't want to be told we are sympathetic to the voices of protest. justifiable. I agree with your statement going to have a four-lane Rivers Street. The faculty recently voted to censure that, "The Constitution is what holds Interstate 285, all trying to use the We want to know why someone thinks the project. The county commissioners Marietta exit in the evening, can well we need it. deplore it. The King Street business nation." In poetry and fiction, Atlanta traffic on executives? The Legislative From all I have heard, no one is in of this highway chief through our Judicial and branches of our government were bypassed once and it was called injustice. again and It has you been call it you men are against it. Why must it go attest. ASU football traffic would be a scaled-down version of Atlanta evening we News Editor Mary Features Editor Sports Editor Ann Mims Copy Cr#jg Harrj| Charlie Atkinson this nation together, what makes it a fight when other dubious legal actions by future should have sunlight. to tunnels Nixon justify This is probably one of the biggest tried more President most affected by it: the student body. will be just as bad, as anyone who has accept for Four lanes will have no effect on football games. WILLIAM BROCKEK, |K. Doug Alford 1 respectfully disagree with your kept in the dark about the project, much highway traffic greatest The Studem Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor, The Appalachian: this The s> dV>OCI«3TeD coueciaTe pRessi across campus. They refuse to be ruled will cause increased hazards. authorities in favor of the project. flow '^Appalachian Future? and refraining from dashing across a crime Member of i h t may through? knowledge of our Constitution and the be well schooled, but your Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appelechien. Guest editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor ere wel corned They should not exceed 250 moil's in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Editor Harriett C. Docket production Manager Glenn Osborne Giv Photo Editor Deadline for all aditorial copy '* 4 p. the day prior to publication. the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these speed ^ce<•on, . N.C anno$ Entered at the post office m B(*^c( as second class matter under the Congress of March 3. 1879. Second postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every w guest editorials should be subn*" ^ Tlmday and Thur>d.y durinfl th# regular year except during scheduled vacation, and exam,nat,on periods The editors raw" .qht to edit or ,«lust to print any material submitted for publication. �page 3 The Appalachian 2/24/77 United Press International £,AMPUS ^jf^ENDEZVOUS News Summary CAMPUS RENDEZVOUS Canadian break-up dangerous __Xanadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau told reporters yesterday he doenot think Quebec will separate I N FUTURE WEEKENDS TO COME • THERE J.C. JOINED DAVID VINCE FOR A FEW BEERS. "MAN THIS PLACE IS THE CAMPUS WOULD BE DESERT ED. LIVING UP TO IT'S NICKNAME - THE SUITCASE COLLEGE". When FIRST DAYS HAD YET TO BE DELUDED BY THE ACADEMY BLUES. AND J.C.. BEING THE UPPERCLASSMAN THAT HE WAS .KNEW JUST WHERE TO CATCH THE CAMPUS SPIRT AT IT'S PEAK THAT PLACE WAS THE "ROCK". SO TITLED BY THE STUDENTS WHO SUPPORT IT. IT WAS LITTLE MORE THAN A COMMUNITY OF BARS asked about possible danger to arrangements in the event of Quebec separation CROWED J.C SHOUTED TO DAVID. "HEY ISN'T THAT STEVE. THE SUPER JOCK ON CAMPUS?" "HEY STEVE COME ON OVER AND JOIN DAVID ANO I." SOMEHOW STEVE HEARD J.C OVER THE NOISE OF THE CROWD AND AFTER BUT NOT THIS WEEKEND. THE WARM ATMOSPHERE ON CAMPUSJ WAS MUCH TOO PLEASANT TO LEAVE BEHIND J C. KNEW ALL TO WELL THAT THIS WAS THE BEST TIME FOR STRIKING UP FRIENDSHIP. THE from Canada. However, he did say that if ever happens, he thinks it would hurt the United States as well as ( mid... Canadian-American tic ien: Prime Minister Trudeau said. "From the political point of view of the United States, the break up ol Canada is the worst thing that could happen." WHERE ARE WE GOING YOU TWO?" STEVE ASKED "SHA CLAYTON. THE BLOND IN OUR SOCI OLOGY CLASS IS THROWING AN ALL-NIGHTER!" JC ANSWERED ."AND WE'ER INVITED." SMALL TAKE WAS SHOUTED. THE THREE MUSKETEERS AS DAVID PUT IT. DEPARTED FOR SOME REAL ACTION Hunt's request approved The North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission approved Gov Jim Hunt's request to reallocate nearly S3 million in capital funds. The approval came within minutes after the commission had been sworn in yesterday 7 c money, which is earmarked for construction of 32 modular pnson units, is part of Gov. Hunt's plan to ease overcrowding in the prisons The units would house more than 1000 prisoners. The President's Report Russian Christians ask for aid SGA holds open house by MIKE BROOME Mike Next week SGA members are going are going all to to be keeping their offices open in As one who is often guilty of using a Workman Hall for 6-9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. The reason for our Student Body. We are going to every open house is that our senators will be door on campus to ask if there is gathering up their constituents to give North Carolina state senators are being urged to let the people decide the anything we can do for you or perhaps them a tour of our offices and let benefit answer any questions. them see what it is we are doing over Rights Amendment question in a statewide referendum. Former Senator Sam Ervin is among those making the suggestion. Ervin was the lir .t another cheer be developed for the audience, as well as for the benefit of effort make Statewide referendum called for Equal promotional tactic. the communicative out Russian mountains, wants to move to the United States. some 2000 adults is not exactly a great you are in. This week the top officials in SGA The group, made up of 520 members of a Pentacostal comnium y in rural profanity in public, on the part of senator will be able to catch you when SGA President Appealing to President Jimmy Carter as a "brother in Christ," i group of Russian Christians are asking hiin to help them get out of the Soviet Unio : with excessive expressive vcrbage, I find humorously informative and we feel here. When our representative comes to of 14 speakers yesterday before the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, which had already heard supporters of the ERA on Monday. risk of hypocrisy I would urge that Broome it hard to write these words, but at the Ervin opposes the amendment. your door there is no need to give him We strongly urge you to come by because in the future you may have a us. any children in No Hunt released from prison the the school. you will be glad you came to talk with milk and cookies, but we would be of Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt doubt I'll be criticized for a 30 month to eight-year term. The exact time of his release was not canned, but it does seem that we could announced because of a request by Hunt made earlici to keep it private. problem that we can help you with. seems to be a deficient communicative use for a minute or two. Don't be afraid to But if you aren't aware of our services effort at our basketball games. come up with a cheer that everyone ask questions or you probably won't take advantage of suggestions. ASU fans have developed a That is why we arc making the effort our help. There will be some sparkling "bullshit" cheer that seems to have to hear what you have to say. If no refreshments served, and a bus will be caused embarassment for events arc one makes it to your door when you giving people rides back to the dorms. University. Our certainly the place to raise cane but house promises to be Athletic our would creative imaginations and participate in. Boy Scouts change name Perhaps Bowing to the interests of women and minority groups, the Boy Scouts are bull-po-po would suffice. the are there, we are sorry. Hopefully your open yesterday suggesting that freedom of speech be Speaking of communications, there happy if you would lend him your ear make was releasc.d sometime morning from a federal prison camp in Florida where he served 32 months of urge you all to getting a major facelift. After 67 years, the Boy Scouts of America arc- come by Workman Hall next week. changing their name to Scouting USA. The organization says it s changing its Let's do some communicating. name because the word 'boy' is offensive to many of its members. In any -case, we Drug arrests made COURSE: FORNVER PRESIDENTSI d TODAYS LLSZQ^ Twenty-four WR|T/flG MEIAMRS three-month persons have undercover been arrested investigation by on drug charges Raleigh ending a police. Officials say detectives Patricia Richardson and P.J. McCann went to jgotels and rural taverns ^ to make their contacts, spending about $5000 tf»' buy heroin, marijuana and other drugs. The campaign, called "Operation Need! point," was the first time RaJeigb police.used a woman officer ti,> bus drug,.. Budget increase may bring in flation Mil I l v , JhL Arthur Burns, Chairperson of the Federal Reserve Boj^fjj^ays business circles fear that President Carter's $19 million increase in the budget may S|il bring on a new round of inflation. Burns told the Joint Economic Committee that government should cut back on spending and not increase it. He did say ,TwSARr that the outlook for the economy had "greatly improved." Flu shot demand decreases According to the National Center for Disease Control in Atlant , t! • i < lu been little demand for swine flu shots since the nation wide immunization program resumed on a partial basis two weeks ago. Federal and state officials say they doubt there will be a heavy turnout for shots during the tail end of the flu season. Shots arc being offered to the elderly and chronically ill. Mafia runs ILU %4 * NBC News reports the FBI has recorded conversations showing two New rv /! i York Mafia families virtually run the International Longshoreman's Union and control ports from New York to New Orleans. Communique— Christians arrested\ executed Refugees fleeing to other African countries from Uganda are telling gruesome stories about a purge of Christians from Uganda's armed forces. There will be an introductory lecture They say President Idi Amin, a Moslem, is arresting and executing Christians on to make room for Moslem Sudanese to take over their jobs. the Transcendental Meditation Program on Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in room 202 of Sanford Hall. TM is a simple, natural, effortless technique practiced for 15-20 minutes twice a day dynamic for activity, energy, clarity of / 0//VO # A/A5 / o e ! f s o thought and full enjoyment of life. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be time for questions. / t , Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday March 2. Sandra Glass will lecture on the placement service. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in room 306 Sanford Hall. Pat Layman, chairman of Greek Life Activities reported that S400 was collected by various organizations of Greek Life. A roadblock was held on February 16 front 3:00 to 5:30 despite the snow and cold weather by members of: Chi Omega, Delta Zcta, Kappa yy End of Season SALE Everything must go Save from 25 to 40% Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Tail Kappa Epislon. Winn Dixie parking their requests vehicles all in students the old Winn-Dixie parking lot to place their cars in designated areas only and not in fire lanes. This causes a serious fire hazard. Violators of this request will have their cars towed at expense. their own CO - �page 4 The Appalachian i2*/7? NORML leads reform Pot laws disappearing misdemeanor, with a maximum $100 subject of marijuana, there are great expectations for the decriminalization year efforts eyes focusing are to Currently, the law says this is a the particularly with year. Brown contend, tu figure is closer to $50 million. The report indicates a 47 per felony. Possession of an ounce or less marijuana. In a joint a several federal agencies and released in state not to the government's state of the union charges. a misdemeanor, handled by traffic-style citation and a fine west, exceed Brown, usage, law last is being specifically California. William deter 1977 as shifted into the proverbial "high gear" with contend that stiff anti-drug laws fail to fine. (CPS) - Regarding the ever-popular $100. The new bill is a milestone for the people advocating California report complied by decrease in the number of adult, in being cited Also for pos*M^ in noticeable declin, marijuana were the number of grass siezure, ^ smoking was said to be approaching arrests for traffic-king. In Lo» AngeJe, report on drug Francisco, the reform and decriminalization of the level and the report alone there was 34 per cent decline in introduced a bill in the state legislature marijuana laws and proponents feel suggested the government decide on a the number of arrests, contradicting on Feb. 1 which would reduce the there is a good chance for the bill's policy found in the belief of Ed Davis, L.A. p0li^ penalties for cultivation of as many as passage. Presently, Alaska is the only possession of small amounts, either by chief, who had been a very vocal critic six marijuana plants for private use. state in the U.S. which allows people decriminalization and The new bill, if passed, would make to grow it, smoke it and give it away — sanctions growing in private, though. penalties. Assemblyperson, San and cultivation a Leading the advocates of reform is the Petition National Organization for the saturation abuse, for treating those other or imposing than criminal smoking. an The orgy 0( study, ^ determining its results, compared the In New York City, a survey of 100 judges had ^predicted marijuana and rehabilitation specialists six months of 1976 with the same Big Sky country, a Montana «ate Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML). showed Gordon Brownel, NORML west coast state's current, tough narcotics law are senator is expected to introduce a bill director, said decriminalization not working. reducing bills will be introduced in many western circulated that a majority believe the first period of a year before. And up in the The survey, conducted by the city's states this year, including New Mexico, Addiction Agency Washington, that majority Nevada and Hawaii. Nevada may be considered a special a similar penalties to for other possession states with showed decriminalized laws. The bill, endowed supported and prepared by the Montana County Service, decriminalization of the possession of Attorneys Association, suggest three by ELLEN LASLEY target state, since it is the last with small amounts of heroin and other Guest Writer Vivitar penalty levels the minimum being 10 laws treating possession, even of one narcotics. days in the county jail and/or a $100 joint, as a felony. The penalty ranges Students in Watauga College are constructing a dark room in East In Residence Hall. (Staff Photo by James Walker) May 1974, Dr. Woodford McClcllan of Charlottesville, Virginia Old storage room becomes darkroom and Irina Astakhova McClcllan of as high as a $2,000 fine and one to six In California, the state Office of Narcotic and Drug Abuse has just released the years in prison. Decriminalization efforts may be results of funded study a federally fine for the first offense and the maximum, a $1,000 fine and/or one year in jail for three time offenders. It which said the state's still may seem a bit stiff, but if you consider the current penalty, a year in given further help this year, especially taxpayers have been saved at least $25 Moscow under Russian Law. Usually, with several million in police and court costs since jail and/or $1,000 for the first when a Russian marries a foreigner, he federal which the passage of their decriminalization it is a start. Moscow, Russia were married in recent studies and state from agencies offense, is allowed to leave with his spouse, but the by DEBBIE COOK issue Staff Writer Students in Watauga College are now constructing a darkroom in East Russian Ms. government McClellan a refused to visa. They maintain that she knows state secrets, Residence Hall. Vic Keramcn and Sharon Tagert, students in Watauga College, but proposed building a darkroom in East Residence Hall, Dr. Peter Petschauer, security clearance in any of her jobs, because she was never issued director of Watauga College, agreed. this is impossible. Dr. McClellan, a professor at the Petschauer received an approval from Housing Operations to give the students permission to use a storage room for the darkroom. Most of the University work in preparing the darkroom will be done by the students, of Watauga Charlottesville, was forced to leave his College. However, at the present wife in August 1974 and they have not time the students are waiting for the seen Physical Plant to replace the floor and install a sink. each of other Virginia in since. She is not The total cost of the project will amount to more than $300. This will be allowed to leave Russia and he is not paid by Watauga College, except for the floor, which will be furnished by allowed into the country. In January University Housing Operations. 1977, she The Dr. Petschauer said, "This was area or space used for storage but now it will be for student use. The problem is students do show initiative and Association, along with others on the campaign The darkroom will be open to students of Watauga College and students who are interested in photography. However, student use of the darkroom will reunite in President approval and the amount of space and time available. the N.C. National Guard. his candidacy but hopes it will not support interfere with his work with them. feels of Guilford and immediate past chairperson of the ASU Board of County Commissioner, former athletic coach and worked with expects from 9-11 scats to be made available and 30-40 candidates to vie for the positions which state Senate and House. some legislators arc biased by their alma mater preferences and may members Governors who of the Board of will, in turn, show preference to their pet schools. Bodenheimer said lie will work to change the status of ASU in the These two branches of the legislator allocation of per student funds from each have a committee which selects the state and to improve the level of the pay most together qualified present candidates and a list of these 11 of state However, he said faculty there members. arc many persons to their respective branches. factors involved in the allocations of Bodenheimer is to be considered by lunds which will all be considered by him but wants ASU to "get our fair the House committee soon. share." He predicts he has his name on the House committee's list. According to Bodenheimer, ASU "considerable House influence" representatives from so circulating Stock up now from your friends at on 66 Package Store WOODEN NICKEL Call , 264-7980 I i i I i i I I I i I i i i i Cut this ad out and keep it next to your phone Dorm Deliveries1 SANDWICH 1.95 1.75 1.65 1.65 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.95 Cheese 10<t Extra Mushrooms 254 Extra Roast Beef Corned Beef Ham Turkey Cheese Tuna Fish Chicken Salad Reuben SUB 2.10 1.90 1.80 1.80 1.40 1.65 1.65 Per Sandwich Starting Feb. 28th Pints of yogurt Choice of rye, wheat, white. Kaiser roll, or sub bun. Mustard, hot mustard. onions, lettuce, tomatoes, mayonnaise and horseradish. All sandwiches are served with potato chips and a pickle. rnrrmTrrrnrmi liniiuini 25d Delivery Charge delivered with sandwich orders ONLY Pints-$135 Drinks-35^ - Coke, Fresca, TAB, Sprite a "bcttci-than-normal chance" at having has sought Bodenheimer feels his knowledge of choose Prudential Insurance Company. be is of requested, i 7 DAYS A WEEK Guilford Institute, will members being political party make no difference. Trustees. He is a Democrat, former past member of the Trustees the or are I i finances and banking will help him if i he wins the position. The Board of i Governors' duty is to recommend the I budgets of the 16 state-supported I universities to the state legislator. He Bodenheimer Carter The student's age, religion, sex and offices in previous years. He added that his company and bank have supported "Bodic," as he is known to friends, McClellans Association is requesting your support. and currently a lieutenant colonel in Technical the campus. The International Relations Bodenheimer seeks post of help this country. Letters to Congress petitions Association, a to everyone's The darkroom will be equipped for the development of black and white and color film. is a past president of the ASU Alumni Large Variety of Imported Wines ASU International Relations Appalachian campus, have begun a sometimes it does take time before things can be done." continued from page one the Soviet this year nor reapply for a visa. to two weeks after the Physical Plant installs the sink and floor. Board told by authorities that she should either leave Keramcn^am! Tagert said that the darkroom can be in operation from one be subject final was Super Special of the Week... en1AM,L1D LIVE IN CONCERT with western N.C. He also claims support from a portion County of delegation the as Guilford well as some Mecklenburg County and eastern N.C. Western Steer support. "We feel we have a pretty good cross section" of state representatives, said Bodenheimer in a Family telephone interview. "My interest. . .is to try to have a part in some of the decisions in higher education in North Carolina," he added. Bodenheimer seems well aware of the time he will have to devote to the office and of the necessity to be knowledgeable of financial matters in order to be effective at the job. He seems prepared to sacrifice much of his time with his family and personal interests. "I'll give it all I tan with the best I can," he said, adding that he often worked 10 -12 hours in his various SPECIAL GUEST DICTATORS SAT. FEB. 26 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW USTIVAl SlATlNT $6 SOllMirro ADVANCf PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEOOM HALL BOX OFFICE. ALL AREA RECORD BARS * RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. N.C. ORDER BY MAIL NOW KISS. C/O FREEDOM HALL. P.O. BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITV. TENNESSEE 3760J CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY Call npn-8 .lb I FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL i STSAKK0VSE saKSESBB WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT iiTTT' TV> Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 �page 5 Appalachian 2/24/77 G LcwGtfTbod% Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 2-26-77.. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... CASH GIVEA-WAT EACH WFFK" Judy Humphrey, (right) creator and director of the Appalachian National Drawing Competition, discusses one of the many entries in the competition with juror Jane Livingston, head curator of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. ANDC has display ASU NEWS BUREAU - An exhibition of 96 drawings and drawings, prints and drawings, etc., with the drawings has been selected from some 1000 entries in the 1977 usually being secondary," she said. "As far as I know, the Appalachian National Drawing Competition (ANDC) to be ANDC is the only competition that is open only to displayed Feb. 28 - March 27 in the lobby of Farthing drawings." Auditorium at ASU. 2-$5000 WINNERS 4 $25°0 WINNERS 10-s1000 WINNERS Former ANDC jurors include Ivan Karp, owner and Entries for the competition were received from artists director of O.K. Harris Gallery in New York and art critic, from almost every state, according to Judy Humphrey, John Canaday whose New York Times article on the ANDC creator and director of the ANDC and assistant professor of helped bring national recognition to the competition. art at ASU. Juror for the competition was Jane Livingston, An opening reception will be held in Farthing, Monday, head curator of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. Feb. 28, from 7-9 p.m. The reception will also feature an The ANDC was created three years ago as a competition open house in the new art and speech building and a exclusively for drawings. "Competitions such as these are musical performance by Lillian Johnson, violin/viola; Gregg *30000 WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY PER WEEK FOR THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS... AND ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO HAVE A CHANCE AT WINNING YOUR SHARE IS COME INTO OUR STORE... NO PUR­ CHASE NECESSARY... YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN... MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER... EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE... DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT... about the only way many artists, who are not fortunate Logan, violin; Leigh Tomberlin, violin; Ray Green, enough to be associated with New York or Washington viola;Carol Weeks, cello; all of the ASU music department. galleries, can receive the exposure that they need and The public is invited. deserve," said Humphrey. Farthing Auditorium lobby is open from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. "Also, most competitions are combinations of paintings on weekdays. Mexican Fiesta planned Beech Mountain visitors will Find a Latin-American slopes during atmosphere the on the Beech-Mexican The races will be novelty-type events under with the emphasis placed on having Latin-American food consultant from the supervision of a fun. Mexico. for Friday, Saturday and Authentic Mexican-style food will The Beechnuts, Beech Mountain's Sunday (Feb. 25-27) at the ski resort be served at the ski resort's Beech Tree demonstration team, will perform a near here. Inn restaurant and View Haus Lodge "Salute to Mexico" program during Fiesta set The Fiesta is the First of its kind at a ski resort and will include special skiing activities on for their will be prepared at Beech Mountain 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. the slopes and several during the three-day Fiesta. The food events Mountain's outdoor ice skating rink Friday starting at 5:15 p.m. and on K scheduled shows at 'Give-away' held nonskiers. Pinata parties will be held on Beech Saturday at noon and at 5:15 p.m. regularly The ASU Student Council for Exceptional Children is sponsoring a "give-away" to help purchase a wheelchair and hearing aid for a young boy by the name of Charlie. Dorothy, the cowardly lion and the Local businesspersons have donated prizes to be given away. The Council scarecrow from the Land of Oz atop would like to give their special thanks to Farmers Hardware Shop, Boone Beech Mountain will be part of the MARKET STYLE Drug, Bclks, Boone Sport Shop, Hallmark, Flowers' Photo Shop, Record and pinata BACON parties for the children. Competition among local colleges and several ski clubs during the pinata breaking is expected to bring out the best in pinata-swatters. Skiers afternoon 8 OZ. PKG. BANQUET 13v 2 OZ. PKG. FOX DELUXE OR TOTINO'S 1^2 OZ. GREEN GIANT W.K. OR C.S. can The council will sell gum for 25 cents. With the purchase of a piece of gum, a chance for a prize will be given. Chances may be bought on the First floor participate in special Tape Discount, Hunt's, Roses, Busy Hands, McDonalds, Flick and Carolina Machine. Saturday Mexican races. of the Student Union at a contact table from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Feb. 21-26. The drawing will be Monday, Feb. 28. 11 OZ. PKG. BANQUET ASS'T MEAT PIES GOLD CORN IDINNERS a 4si [Banquet LOCATED AT WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS ARE; M K n b r e Special i g ug r Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday RaysKmgburgersarea full % Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato. Mayonnaise. Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. MON, TUE, WED. 8am-9pm THUR, FRI, SAT. 8am-10pm SUNDAY 12am-7pm ' 'LTT!T' .'•/» �The Appalachian Page 6 Mountaineer Living... Plays Goldfish SktinZ Rocky makes gesture Politicians are only too human by JACK DILLARD stupor in which I languored. In that Staff Writer fog of mind I had faithfully embraced The Gig is Up, or Rooky's Guide to heroes were somehow above the daily, the belief that the President and all petty Handling Hecklers aggravations of supermarket checkout lines, Sunday drivers, and departmental secretaries and exempt Never one to mince his words or temper his rage, Uncle from Rocky, the subsequent rise in blood pressure. Somewhere at sometime I ex-greenback dollar Vice President and Field had been misled to believe that the managed to raise a few eyebrows, not during the '32 World Series, leered at President always traded in his temper to mention fingers, partisan Cub hecklers and pointed to and his in where he would undeniably deliver the briar pipe and a frayed pair of slippers. several months baseball, Ujicle Rocky, with a lame Richard duck count of three and two, sneered conclusive evidence of the warp in that Flaunting the urge of "monkey see, and made a posthaste gesture to a logic, but it was so easy to consider monkey do," the grinning, grunting, crowd of rowdies indicating where he the Trickster as the exception. Uncle resident stop sexagenarian appearance Binghamtown, count adolescent, by his campaign and N.Y. conduct back. in Chicago's Wrigley four-letter Nixon vocabulary should been would like to put the ball and of how Nelsie, for hard he would thrust it. suspicions; high officeholders do have Auditorium. They are (1-r) June Kirkman, Lillian Johnson, Richard Pinson (at piano), Lauralee Davis middle fingers. Neil Cravcr, Linda Jones and Gina Larainne Deal. (Photo Courtesy ASU News Bureau) Babe centerficld" Ruth approach hcc klers-with a "stick to slight it in Rockefeller's handling unorthodox, variation. from Whereas the Babe, holding a two-strike a too surprising, shenanigans shook comfortable, nay me patriotic confirmed my Seven students from ASU have been named winners of ASU's Concerto-Aria competition and will perform as guest artists with the ASU Symphony Orchestra, Sunday March 6 at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer ever brash Nelson Rockefeller opted the however, have for a I was relieved. Only then did I pause to consider our leaders as men who need nightlights, as men with meddlesome Family tree is intere. ing Frederic Goldfish HI has royal blood in-laws, as men with used cars. Only was breathing quite unsteadily. He looked as if he would by KATHY CHAFFIN then could I visualize historical Figures Staff Writer in a Hash of temper, or else, in a blue suit. Oh sure, I was aware that Attila Jesus Christ in the bool of Luke, Dear brother Joseph, Can you give mc the places where the As you can see, the names are I'll like anyway. a vacuum cleaner salesman" displayed that now all too familiar "bludgeon Mr. Whipple with the first reversed. Genealogy of Jesus are in the Bible? policy was changed to allow fish, quality about him and Napoleon had chapter 3, verses 23-38. try to give you a rundown. just leave him there. I never thought I could love a goldfish, but since the pet the Hun had had that "treat every man Letters: The Genealogy of Jesus handy thing" glint in his good eye. die any minute and, being a sympathetic person, I couldn't Actually, fish I decided to buy one So I tried to get him to respond to food, but instead he just lay there. By this time, he had gathered quite a crowd of concerned students and he still didn't move a muscle. always disgusted me the way they swam around and around without ever going anywhere - until I bought my goldfish. I named him Sir Frederick III because I'm convinced he Well, just as I was ready to call a vet, two girls came through the doors, and when they did, they let in this prissy little female dog. Right before our eyes, this deathly ill dog jumped up and ran off with his lady friend, leaving us feeling like fools. Actually, Luke's rundown goes all the Hitler had been haunted and disturbed has royal blood. Upon entering my room, the aquarium way to Adam and Matthew's goes as by the possibility of N.C. State fans magnifies him so that he has obtained such nicknames as There have been many incidents of courageous animals far back as Abraham. Mr. R.A. Haverhill, Mass. taking over the world. World leaders "Jaws" and "Moby Dick." Some of my friends are even saving lives and performing heroic deeds. A dog never has had afraid to enter the room. If you will notice, Luke also said, Dear brother R., obviously been driven to any trouble making friends. His manner is so sincere and outrageous acts by peevish snitchers Basically, Sir Frederick is a very harmless creature with a natural that one can't resist stopping to pet them. Animals Joseph, which was the son of He-li, and game show hosts. But could 1 great deal of intelligence. He often swims in time with our are very entertaining and inspiring creatures. Stop and etc. Luke 3:23. accept the likelihood that Abe Lincoln music and I have observed that he swims quite angrily in watch them sometime. You might learn something. If you'll turn back to Matthew and cursed his paperboy for delivering the the presence of males. I don't know anything about fish read verse 17, I believe you will see Sunday funnies in the mud? Could I psychology, so I can't tell you what this says about his on this wise: When as his mother Mary how go so far in my thinking as to visualize character, but I do know that I have become quite fond of interesting and are well worth the trouble. They also add a was espoused to Joseph, before they down, Winston Churchill jiggling his him, and wouldn't trade him for anything. came together, she was found with interesting. Jesus was (as was supposed) the son of In the New Testament you will find the Genealogy of Jesus. Look up Matthew 1:1 to 16 and I believe you will find verse 18 interesting too. Now the birth of Jesus Christ was child of the { * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I were think broken is very handle while delivering a flush tirade of expletives undeleted? Love in Christ, You will also Find the Genealogy of ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ generations which Hdly Ghost. Matthew 1:18 * * * * * * the Brother Joseph I decided that I could and I sleep easier now that 1 do. Often, we don't give our animals the credit they deserve. And just in case you have thought abourbuying some goldfish, I would encourage you to do so. They're very great deal of color to your room and to the sometimes boring dorm life. And just in case you get a female goldfish They really are quite intelligent. Just the other day, I came that looks like it has royal blood, Sir Frederick II is looking upon a dog lying in front of the doors in the cafeteria. At for a friend. Who knows, it could be the start of a whole first new fish kingdom. I thought he was dead, but I soon discovered that he BOOKSTORE Truck Load' SALE March 2-3-4 We have purchased a truck load (literally) of trade show and salesmen's samples. Most is in new condition-a little is shop-worn but you aren't going to believe the LOW PRICES! The top floor will be filled with more different types of items than you can imagine but for an idea .... glassware, soft goods, (T-shirts, etc.) stationery, stuffed animals, plaques, prints, children's toys, candles, ceramics, picture frames, and on and on and on Without exaggeration These are unbelievable bargalnsl 11 ALSO RECORDS. . . 1,000's of albums BOOKS. . . many subjects and titles USED TEXTS. . . excellent value PAPERBACKS. . . one group of academic paperbacks at big reductions! �The Appalachian 2/24/77 Page 7 4No iChildhood' Exit' is tension filled shows ' view of life by JOY WELLS director of "Childhood", who had to for her various illicit affairs. Estelle is a saying, I'm dead, you can't kill me! Suff Writer teach the children the basic techniques flighty little bird of a woman who Suddenly of acting. ends up in hell because she had a baby hysterically, by her lover and killed it and because laugh, then finally Garcin joins in. He she then begins to Estelle laugh starts to Two plays, "Childhood" and "No The second play was "No Exit" by Exit," were presented by the Festival Jean Paul Sartre, directed by Elliot her husband killed himself over her. does a silly little dance, laughing and Theatre Feb. 17-19 Hudson. Garcin says that his biggest crime in singing "this is hell and we're here at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Hall. The first This play reflects Sartre's image of play, life was that he was a coward and a forever brute. audience joins in the laughter easily and ever and ever!" The "Childhood", hell. The three characters, Inez, Estelle written by Thornton Wilder, shows and Garcin, are put together in one three life. To room with no exit for eternity. Each All during the play, the tension Caroline, Dodie and Billy, adults have of the characters is a trap for the other builds between the characters until it only a small part in their world. Their two. is finally unbearable. It is at this point performed by Jody Parker as Garcin, children's parents are views not of essential to their now, because the strain and tension are at last relieved. "No Exit" was excellently is no hope of them ever that Estelle rushes at Inez with a paper Cindy Prcvettc as Estelle and Cecily realities. The children's father says in getting along, as they are too entirely knife. Inez takes the knife and plunges Pittman as Inez; with David Ring as one scene that he wishes that just different. Inez is a lesbian sent to hell it the Valet. There into her stomach several times, once he could be included in his children's dreams and games. The set for "Childhood" consisted of a "lollipop" tree with bright red Streisand great; Kris different apples painted on it, a little white house and some bushes. All of these by JAY GRIFFITH were designed to look like a child's Staff Writer The children were played by Shclia Ward, Julie Alexander and Donovan "A mother. by Striesand/Kris Kristofferson contrast to the type of music Kris Paul Williams. This true. To a Kristofferson fan it may be is in sharp her voice perfectly and she sings she sings them turns them into spectacles. food country She, like Kristofferson, is capable singer but docs a good job singing rock of singing two different styles of music and roll here. and does it well here. "Queen Bee" is The recent warm weather on the ski slopes may be a preliminary somewhat indication that the ski season is coming to a close. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) usually To the devoted Striesand fan, this record is your musical dream come The acting in this play was good songs aren't bad, but the way in which (soundtrack) Is Carroll. Their father was played by John Kirby and Gayle Stahl played the them with all her heart and soul. The off with Born" Star Barbara fit "Watch Closely Now," which is a good rock number written painting of a tree, house and bush. Howard and his band Speedway) kicks it does; He's a This song alone is enough to make in the disco vein while overall, but the children, in particular, somewhat disappointment. one wish that the band that recorded "Evergreen" is a tender love song. Her were natural Nevertheless it is a superb album. It it for this record would do their own tonal and vocal qualities can change comes close to perfection. album. and relaxed in their characters. This fact can in part be attributed to Chuck Rogers, the of a almost instantly and her range is Another Kristofferson number is Of course, Striesand and "Hellacious Acres." Once again this is a good rock tune that is well done. Boone Book & Tobacco & Newstand. 306-B E. King Street (across from Carolina Pharmacy) 8:30 A.M.-7 P.M. (7 days) Phone 264-0820 Kristofferson aren't the entire album. The background musicians, producers The NOW OPEN and song writers song depicts hell as being an have done a job amusement park. The screams and applause of the crowd which can be heard in results in icy slopes worthy of merit. Maybe they are the stars being born. it. This is an album worth having and Although this is somewhat deviant of the background, add a lot to one that you won't tire of. Any record by MARK KREUZWIESER his style, he does a great job with it. done by Striesand or Kristofferson has Staff Writer Barbara Striesand. What can I say, on your skis will grip the harder ice and provide more control when you got to be good but when you put the except that her tracks on the record two are individual masterpieces? The songs really special and this is it! together execute turns. you've got something The warm weather lately may be vanquishing any further hopes of If you do not own your own skis and therefore have to rent from a ski skiing this year for many people. But, The Beadworks II Hot and cold weather unbelievable. Kristofferson (alias John Norman 310-A East King St. Boone, N.C slope, I recommend never fear, the snow will be around for away a while yet. Most nights it still gets cold obviously enough Occasionally a ski resort will "groom" for the ski slopes to make from that slopes covered if the^ice you stay that arc with ice. artificial snow and the hill bases arc its currently averaging 35 inches. overwhelming. This means repair crews However, snow bases are not always slopes the becomes too will simply break and chip away at the ice. However, this procedure times will only solve one end of the when the day's hot sun inclts the top A •* skier will have a pleasurable day. Often problem and soon baseball-size chunks layer of the snow, the cold air of the «« A the determining factor on whether the of ice will dominate the slope. following night will freeze the water GBD - Comoy - Savinelli - Caminetto and many more Complete Pipe Repairs (Fine Cigars) Paperbacks -- Hardbacks -- Jewelry Over 450 Magazine Titles Featuring 14 Newspapers Pipes & Specialty Tobacco Blends Lost Scotsman Silvermine has moved to our location Silver, Coral, Tourquoise, Ivory Scrimshaw Inlay Beads So far this year the most favorable and make the next day's skiing icy and ski conditions treacherous. 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Granny's Not Only has the best holes in town, but the ugliest Critter you've ever seen --and I mean UGLY! Not to mention over 20 different varieties of Donuts, including the new MUNCH NUT. So come see us — we're open 24 HOURS CRANNY'S YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - WE DO SPECIAL ORDERS NEW PAPERBACKS: 1) CHILDREN OF D U N E - The third book in Frank Herbert's DUNE SERIES 2) THE FINAL DAYS — WOODWARD & BERNSTEIN'S account of Nixon's last days in office 3) CRIME PAYS - an inside look at burglars, thieves, and 4) SPANDAU - the secret diaries of Albert Speer OLD FASHION DONUTS Fresh Homemade Donuts Baked Twice Daily on the Premises Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-5866 Intersection of Hwy. 321 8- Hwy. 105, Boone, N.C. Phone 262-1197 Owner; Karl Tellekamp �page 8 The Appalachian Festival theatre Fri. Feb. 25th - Thurs. Mar. 3rd Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - 3-7-9 P.M. Mon. • Thurs. offers iSusannah' The Festival Theatre and Opera Workshop at ASU will present "Susannah, " March 1 and 2, at 8 p.m. The musical-drama by IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPlF TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS OF TEXARKANA. have to suffer, resulting in a stand-off between her and the townspeople. Festival theatre is an experimental branch of the University Theatre. It in Chapell Wilson auditorium. Floyd is directed by 7 - 9 P.M. Carlisle Carey Kugler, choreographed by Janet Carroll and offers students the opportunity to fill production jobs in the class-related projects. the musical director is Jo Ann Bell. Admission is $1.50 and tickets may be obtained in advance by calling 262-3028. The Hope two-act play Valley, Susannah, raised brother is set in New Tennessee, where by her 19-year-old Sam, is attending a square dance. *£j-is*. The plot develops Gosling leads around NC orchestra the w unwarranted lies inflicted on Susannah This old abandoned house, overgrown with vines, sits by the side by the elders' wives, jealous of her The North Orchestra of the highway on the way to Tennessee. (Stall Photo by Leo Storey) Susannah's hurt and confusion grow with the rumors and behavior through which she and her brother will Tuesday, youth and popularity. March Carolina present 1, Symphony a at concert 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium at ASU. The 70-member orchestra, conducted by John Gosling, will also feature duo pianists, Yarbrough and Cowan. General admission is $3. Crew overcomes obstacles Gosling, now in his fifth season with the symphony, has appeared as 4Susannah' Musical guest is student effort conductor with the San Francisco Chamber Orchestra in Los Angeles. He is also the founder of "Music from Bear Valley," a summer festival by JACK DILLARD role of this magnitude, attributes the Staff Writer text). The musical director is Joanne held in California's High Sierras. Last success to the cast and crew who have When two departments on campus collaborate in a major effort Bell, and the choreography is by Janet year Gosling's activities included guest worked diligently to master the music Carroll. conducting appearances with two of and acting. Production dates are March 1 and 2 with a The musical drama "Susannah" was minimum of strain, that's news. When selected for its regional setting, the such successful collaboration is the Tennessee brainchild and product of the efforts at timely theme of persecution with its of a student, that's big news. subsequent The big news on campus, then, is the upcoming "Susannah," a presentation musical mountains, drama and for of story character, revolves around the central as she is Carlisle Floyd, as performed by ASU victimized students townspeople of "Susannah" in Chapell Wilson directed Carey Kugler ASU's Festival in by student cooperation Theatre and with Opera Workshop. the gossip New Hope of the orchestras, The concert in sponsored by ASU's Artist and Lecture Series. CARE. CARE Dept. HOL 2M1 P*dmont Rd , N E Room 2J-A Atlanta Oa 30324 Tallahassee, Florida on Feb. 24, 1955, A TRUE STORY "Harmonien" Orchestra and Sinfonica de Maracaibo in Venezuela. Valley. DRKflDKD StillDO Villi the the Stavanger Byorkester and a debut originally premiered in and by Bergen famous in South America with the Orquesta there's lots of living and loving ahead psychological Susannah, p.m. Auditorium. its ramifications. Set in the 1930's, the by 8 Norway's THK TOWN TIII1T Starring BEN JOHNSON ANDREW PRINE 264-8606 undertaking even for a DAWN WELLS as Helen Reed BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW FRI.G SAT. 11:30 PM ALL SEATS $1.50 Swashbuckler and it scored a major success at the PG New York City Opera in '56 when it professional troupe, this presentation An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE IM] received the New York Music Critics' A major of "Susannah" represents a milestone Award. in Betty's Shop permanent place in the repertory of ASU theatre. production the Not first only is the of its kind - It has since acquired a American musical drama. musical drama - on campus, but it is The lead role is being shared by also the first student-directed effort of Karen Farthing, who will perform in such magnitude. Laboring under the Guess what's new at Betty's? the first performance on March 1, and usual schedule difficulties and budget June Kirkman, who will perform the problems, the cast and crew have following night. Other major roles will overcome the additional burdens ol a be relatively short preparation period - Susannah's brother Sam, Dr. Carroll 6Vi Stegall, as the Reverend Blitch, and weeks chin-straps - by Kugler himself, as together. American Cancer Society Antony Jones, as Little Bat (in an interesting departure from the original 4 pulling their by Director Kugler, in his first directorial f and tightening filled We now carry Junior clothes. Everything from jeans and gauchos to dresses and formal dress. We also have a large assortment of tops, shorts, and swimisuits. swimsuits. All articles are top quality clothing in the medium price range. SHOWS 7:00-9:15 SAT. SUN 3-7-9:15 Flick 1 NOW r SHOWING 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 We still have a large selection of fall and winter clothes. All of this group is reduced drastically and some groups are reduced as much as 75%. All spring clothes were ordered with the college girl in mind. Because of this we are offering this special springtime coupon just for you .... COUPON Betty's Shop COUPON SPECIAL: 10% off on ALL spring and summer merchandise and all women's jeans WITH THIS COUPON at Betty's Good through March 5th r 1W82CTM CENTUBV FOX * RICHARD PRYOR GENE WILDER j ^upON Open 9:30 to 5:30 LOCATED BESIDE THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE' RESTAURANT. �Appalachian 2/24/77 page 9 Appalachian Sports News Thursday Basketball Wrestling February 24, 1977 Athlete Of The Week Winthrop consolation Cop Rifle team clinches conf. title lady Apps edge WCU our by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Senior forward Jane Albright -oured in 26 points to lead the Lady rPp. to a 61-58 free throw percentage. They Leading scorer win over Albright, only missed a few and I think that in 14 and Linda Murphy and Carol Western Carolina. WCU from scoring too often. The ASU to close out their regular season Lady Apps ran up a 24 point lead in on twinning note. Coach Judy Clarke ^th her team's this Staff Writer The nationally 10th ranked ASU rifle team upped its record to 23-0 'For Western, Pam Johnson sank 18 with a first place finish in the third leg and Jane Morgan netted 14 points. During the week-end, of the Lady Western Carolina Rifle Conference last Saturday at Wofford pleased tired past 'ast trom the many the Winthrop Invitational Basketball College in Spartanburg, S-C. The win turnovers and Western not only caught Tournament. ASU also captured the clinched the WCC regular season title consolation trophy. ASU started to make too The weekend, but second half got with Tennessee, the 82-65, but only the went on to of South rival by 101 points. ASU took Carolina and Western Carolina 83-76. ^ld start making mistakes. but once again ASU started to throw Against Tennessee, Frosch was the what really kept us in the game was leaving The Mountaineers dominated the by Albright put the Lady Apps on top, the Apps, match as they outscored their closest tightened our defense then our offense defeat the of University regaining the lead. Several key shots think with ASU game much like continued, "I did underway uid. "However, no sooner had we "But, Jane Albright played a great the First for championship tournament on April 2. The Lady Apps lost their opening half time lead, 35-34. they played really good defense," she game," Clarke the Apps won two and lost one game in the Lady Apps, but took a one point was performance Monday night. "Hie girls were tournament the middle of the First half. However, was Almond both had 10. Apps playing a tight defense, keeping win over the Lady Cats helped non-conference rival fl,e 26 points. She by DAVID McNEILL followed by Madeline Frosch, who put helped us alot." The game opened up with the Lady with in the game was missed about 15 foul shots while we University first place in the competition with a team score of 1393 points. Clemson was second at 1292, Davidson was third the ball away. However, ASU got back leading scorer as the center hit 20 on track and held on for their 13th points in the Lady Apps only loss of with a 1267 total, S.t. State tallied the tournament. 1263 points and Wofford finished in win of the year. Murphy fifth was leading scorer against place at 1260. Wake Forest 22 and followed in sixth place with a 1227 Almond sank 31 in ASU's win over score and Presbyterian rounded out Western. the team scoring with a seventh place South Carolina, hitting for Clarke Four Seasons was thrilled with total of 1212. the Will tournament's results. gave Piatt turned performance "We played superbly and I think we of Mountaineer Tennessee a great game. They the ended up winning the tournament but place individually Kim them. That's right, the owner staff is trained in The girls were his best as the team captain took first I think we played real well against in year, Schrirman with a 283 score. and Dennis Smith produced identical scores of 280 to tie consistant for second place and Jay Stafford was throughout the whole tournament." Guard Almond and center Frosch were named to the All Division team. Almond poured in 31 points to lead ALL technical phases of hair cutting fourth in the match with a 277 score. Beverly Brinn fired a score of 273 for a sixth place finish. The Apps had been battling the flu the win over Western and Frosch had Creators of Hairstyle-of-the-Seasons games of 21 and 20 points in the other bug late last two contests. signs of its effect in the match as they The Lady participate in Apps leave the North to easily preserved their] perfect record. Carolina SGM Harvey Webber. |the ASU Rifle today App point producer Carol Almond A1AW state tournament at N.C. State this weekend. Although State, is favored to win, Clarke is optimistic about her team's chances. The challenge • • Your challongo Is to discover words of four lottors In this pentagon. Discover them by following the straight lines to and from the letters, forming words as Coach, N.C. State. She has had several outstanding performances recently that sick or well, this team has the desire to win," said Webber. very proud Mendenall's pEj CENTER the performance of Sharon Bryan who was competing for the first time, as she Located at Boone Heights has just completed the Riflery Physical Education course. "I received a delightful surptisr in taking Sharon Bryan." said Webber. We have Tropical Fish, Assorted Pets and Pet Supplies "The object was to find out how well she could do against the competition in the WCC in her first competitive match ever. The surprise came as she Is Now Open under NEW OWNERS defeated 31 competitors out of 56 by firing a 248 score. What more could a coach ask for?" Piatt, Special Student Rates $15.00 I PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. will ISU Sectional at East Tennessee State Go Apps! CLASSIFIEDS Slopef Only ..OOD STOVES--RITEWAY. ASHLEY, FISHER. ATLANTA. TROLL A, $8.00 ) different WARM JOT'J L, MORSO. MORNING AUTOCRAT 9.00 5.00 models of stoves in stock with hundreds available. We have at least 20 models that will hold fire overnight.* Wo h .vt at least 10 stoves that will heat Furnaces ano 5-6 rooms. We have B..ilcrs rated up to 350,000 BTU/Hr. to heat commercial buildings. 8.50 HALF DAY I <1:0° t0 4:30) 5.50 |NIGHTS 8.00 8.oo 5.00 shortage Don't of worry Natural about a Gas-order a Titcway Furnace-use your wood scraps as fuel and solve two problems at the same 3.00 f time. The Liter Knot, Inc. Corner County Home Road at Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina 704-256-2193. 4.00 | I ) EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT Mon. and Thurs. (This \ iiH'luclt'fc S .50 lor «-c|tiI breakage) ((( «. rait' Stafford BROWN and many others. We have 60 (i ALL DAY (9:30 to 4:30) [16:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and University this Saturday. (, Slope & Rental Smith represent the ASU rifle team in the WEEKDAYS I "I learned Mountaineer Webber was especially pleased with |HALF DAY I(1:00 to 4:30) A.-I-* the team." ALL DAY ); (9:30 to 4:30) NI with University of South Carolina. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) (((WEEKENDS P>«*.a M>*<|N» III pleased and pleased with the progress of this Must show student I.D. card PABST BRrwiNOCOMPANY Mil**.*., very against Western Carolina, the University of Tennessee and the Ski at Blowing Rock" We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. was squad's performance. Carol Almond takes this short jump shot in an earlier game against you go. You may not use two of the same letters in any one word.If you can make 30 words or more, you've met the challenge. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. week, but showed no 'Users report more than 50% fuel cost reduction MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer iob or career. Send $3.00 lor information. SEAFAX. Dept. 0-1 Box 2049. Port Angeles, Washington 98362. �page 10 Tho Appalachian 1977 ASU Tennis schedule Squad ready for tourney 4 Virginia Tech Home 5 High Point Away Morris Harvey Home 1:30 10 University of Rochester Home 2:15 12 Coastal Carolina Away 1:00 13 College of Charleston Away 12:30 14 Armstrong State Away 15 Jacksonville University Away 16 Flagler College Away 2:00 Florida Tech Away 2:30 17 . 2:15 by JIM BUICE bulldog opponent. Dartmouth University 24 Carson-Newman Away Southern Conference Tournament by 2:00 Home 30 After East Stroudsburg Home 2:15 3 Duke University Home 1:30 5 East Tennessee Away The Citadel Davidson College UT-Chattanooga Marshall University Western Carolina East Carolina Virginia Military Institute William & Mary South Carolina Home Home 2:15 2:15 Home Home Home Home Home Away Home 1:30 9:30 3:00 1:30 2:15 Southern Conference Tournament Davidson 7 12 15 16 16 17 21 23 26 28-30 Butch Ross lost by a 7-2 'They a Z, with a lot of kids out of the lineUD j to Southern The Apps will have over a week off before traveling to Greenville N(? "I'm real pleased with the kids," East Carolina will serve as the host ^ going into the Conference Tournament. next weekend for the tourn™, Polsinelli upped his record to 14-1 on Away 1 team decision in the 118-pound class, Jim 2:00 Furman University Coach Paul Mance of ASU was pleased with the performance of his in Varsity Gym. 21 said Coach Mance. hard and they really looked team again. It was hard for defeating The Citadel 23-15 Monday 2:15 . High Point taking an 8-2 decision over his Appalachian State tuned up for the Away Home 27 Steve Recp completed the action by Staff Writer 2:00 Georgia Southern 19 April lers down Bulldo 2:00 6 March 2 ^n-> the season by taking a decision 21-2. Hank Hardin lost by default in the 134-pound weight class for the Apps. Keith Holland was beaten by a 14-8 decision in the 142-pound class for ASU. Ricky class Stack took the 150-pound by a 7-3 decision. In the 158-pound division, Craig Cody won a THE NEWEST, PINKEST PANTHER OF ALL! PETER SEWERS 3-2 decision for the Mountaineers. 2:15 mm* HERBERT LOM the 167-pound class, but Jeff Stanley * Mountaineer* Athlete of the week with COLIN BUUtELY LEONARD ROSSITER LESLEY-ANNE DOWN got a win by a 3-2 decision in the 177-pound class for Appalachian. Alfred Ash had little iMmitiM by Sat. and Sun. 3:00-5:00 7:15-9:20 RICHARD WILLIAMS STUDIO trouble disposing of his competitor in SHOWING Showj: 7:15 and 9:20 IN Ed Rollins lost by a 9-4 decision in NOW Mm* by HENRY MANCINI the Associate Producer 190-pound class as he won by fall in TONY ADAMS CMMTubNSwg 50 seconds. by TOM JONES Written by FRANK WALOMAN uae BLAKE EDWARDS WISDOM Jim Polsinelli Produced end Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS Filmed m PANAVISIOr F*U AC -GEOFFREY United Artists EVERY TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 Wrestling Coach Paul Mance inay not be very excited about his team's injury problem or their record, but he 18 feel of gut-crunching man-eating terror! can not help but be pleased with his 126-pound grapplcr. Jim Polsinelli has been one of the bright spots on a team with 10 losses and headed to a tough muxx Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament next weekend. Last week, Polsinelli defeated a Virginia COLOR by Deluxe Tech wrestler, 11-7, in a match that saw only one other App win their weight division. On Monday, Polsinelli helped CHRISTOPHER. ANDREW. RICHARD GEORGE PRIME MECKEL lead the Mountaineers to a narrow win over The Citadel with a 15-1 decision. STARTS FRIDAY 3:15-5:15 7:00 and 9:00 "Jim is one of the players all coaches look for," said Coach Mance. "He's kind of quiet and he keeps to himself but he's full of determination and he is really gutsy when he's out there on the mat." Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. Polsinelli is a junior college transfer from Monroe Community College in Rochester N.Y. He posted a 26-0 record last year and was a Junior College National Champ before he decided to head south to Boone. "I expect Jim to be in the finals of the tournament," explained Coach Mance. "He'll have to wrestle the guy that beat him this year but 1 think he'll be ready for him." Scoreboard Southern Conference Intramural baskteball The intramural basketball season is SC week. The winner will then get a Overall coming to a close next week and after chance to play East Carolina's campus champs in Greenville. Virginia Military 8-2 22-3 a fast and furious three months of Furman 8-2 17-9 action, 32 men's teams and 8 women's APPALACHIAN 8-4 14-11 teams are still in the running for the William and Mary 7-4 16-12 campus championship. East Carolina 3-7 8-16 through four being played this champiorship by defeating the team Davidson 2-8 5-21 week and the intramural department of Joe Caudle and Ronald Kirby last The Citadel 2-9 7-18 hopes to finish the tournament next week 21-19 and 21-13. x UT Chattanooga 0-0 18-5 x Western Carolina 0-0 0-0 7-15 Mike Schneider won the table and Bill Sawyer tennis Due to Tremendous Response doubles Lookln Good's 8-15 x Marshall arc Rounds one x Ineligible for leagu e title Wednesday's Games Mercer at East Carolina Tenn State at UT Chattanooga APPALACHIAN at Western Carolina Saturday's Games 1 st round of Southern Conference Tournament The Citadel at Furman East Carolina at Wil iarn an d Mary Davidson at APPALACHIAN (7:30) Atlantic Coast Conf erence ACC Overall Wake Forest 8-3 20-5 North Carolina 7-3 Having the channel 12 news caMERan will be at Appalachian State University in front of the Plemmons Student Union Building Tuesday at 12 noon see you there! One Final Inventory Clearance Everything in the store 194 Clemson 7-4 74 19-6 N.C. State 5-5' is 19-5 Maryland 15-9 Duke 2-8 1-10 v2 on 14-10 Virginia 9-15 Tuesday's Games Maryland 81. Wake Forest 80 Lists like: Wednesday's Games N.C. State at North Carolina Duke at Clemson Virginia at VPI Jeans Boots Dresses Jumpsuits Appalachian Frame Shop FRAMFS pictures for. Men's Sweaters Girls' Sweaters Shirts Ass't Tops Leather Coats 3-piece Suits Ski Jackets Dress Slacks and more THURS., FRI., and SAT. Only Final CLEARANCE vou don't even need Located in the Boone ^Hejghts_Shopping_Cemer. 262 - 1450 (Next to Pepper's) �rha Appalachian 2 7477 page 11 Apps How they stock up: Two game totals support need Appalachian FTM-FTA 5-23 2-4 11 Searcy 12-19 7-8 12 Hubbard 9-12 4-6 19 Robinson 7-18 3-6 Anderson against tough Cats FGM-FGA Bowser 12-22 REB PF TP A 5 12 1 7 31 1 2 22 3 2 3 17 5 6-7 4 1 30 7 Charlie to third. That's 4 4 2 2 0 2 0 Pace 0-1 2-2 1 1 2 0 Turner Davidson 0-1 FGM-FGA 6-9 0-0 FTM-FTA 0 REB 1 PF 0 TP 1 A 6 serves as a major source of revenue to Lively 3-6 8 9 15 Owens 15-27 0-0 10 7 30 2 Tournament game cost 35 dollars for Reigcl 4-6 0-0 6 10 8 8 the the Mountaineers in just two Atkinson years at the job. Southern Conference sportswnters league. Tickets, if you can get them, at an Atlantic Coast Conference how far Coach Bobby Cremins has picked the Apps to finish 6 0-0 a Southern Conference function, and Sports Editor brought 0-0 1-3 Area fans must realize that the game is CHARLIE ATKINSON From last, to fifth, 2-5 Gentry by Campbell Gerdy what a bargain ASU is getting. in the cellar When last year and many picked them to finish sixth this year. It's good that of the Southern Conference Cremins was not paying any attention Tournament. The Wildcats feature one ^ he has guided the young Apps to of the finest shooting forwards in the they have the especially the Not that it has been easy. Cremins is no indication of how well the Cats Davidson vomcs a ,team that had just three have been playing recently. It took a years' experience at ASU between the last Gerdy and company. 3 13 0 0-2 1-2 2 0 1 0 0-1 1-2 1 0 1 1 0 St'worth 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 1-2 0 4 1 0 Sumwalt ninth-ranked Wake Forest also be the toughest in the area outside the ACC. |f you count VMI twice, the Apps have played seven second shot at the buzzer for teams that have Last season the to defeat Apps 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 record and hosting a first to Boone, let's let round been ranked in the top 20 at one time game. As it turned out, East Carolina or another during the season. Auburn, fell victim to a hot shooting Calvin N.C. State, Maryland, UNC-Charlotte, Bowser and the Apps made their first at Appalachian State for the first Virginia Military and Wake Forest all trip ever to the Southern Conference Saturday have been ranked this year. semi-finals. When they got there, the entertain Davidson at 7:30 p.m. The Apps narrowly missed putting Maryland the game into overtime and Wake Forest felt a great deal of Mountaineer pressure in their ten point VMI Keydets were on their way to the NCAA regional finals and defeated the Apps by eight. This posted an excellent win at Winston-Salem. Interest in ASU basketball has been progressing to the point where only three teams have beaten the Mounties mark, and for time ever, total of two points, and the lone loss March first. to 18th-rankcd will The winner of that contest play for the conference championship the next night. UNC-Charlotte. the Southern when the The first-round caps a Now, time comes tournament game to to start town for over. the season in milestones: reboundcr with an 8.9 average. Coach Dave Pritchctt, "I think we have a lot to be proud team we played. But Davidson will at of," said Cremins. "These kids are the least have the incentive of us beating greatest; they have had a lot of guts all them twice. It's tough to beat a team year. Hopefully, it will all pay off." Military 62-58. "They can be dangerous, there's no doubt about that," said Appalachian Coach Cremins, who was March Tony semifinals. outcome of Western Carolina game leading the Mountaineers to a 13-14 Anderson. 2/23/77), thus guaranteeing an ASU season (after seasons of 5-21 and 3-23 and a dwindling program). "Look at what Gerdy did to Wake Forest (40 points). He is one of the The winner of the tournament then home, losing only to UNC-Charlotte. season, and their spirit probably had a receives a bid to the NCAA regional —They compiled their best record "And Owens (Rod, 6 7 forward) great deal to do playoffs. in six years of Southern Conference hurt us both times," he added. Owens membership had 18 and 12 points in the two games are (8-4), and won two They did it all with a second-year two bucks to see Davidson and ASU they play Davidson in the first play when the normal price was free. head coach and a starting five best shooters in the league." which Searcy and Anderson guard Walter averages 13.4 won by of Saturday night's 1 for the The finals tournament will be held March 2. App game not on TV The first round of the Southern The winner will then advance to the Conference tournament played here in regional NCAA playoffs. Boone will not be televised as it was - the thought of paying conference games on the road. past accomplishments out the door as round payoff game will be a trip to Roanoke, Va., led by their two newcomers-- forward vocal of the campus The The Mountaineers continue to be named Coach of the Year last year for now tennis coach at ASU. Bobby three times in the same season." won 14 games (excluding -They VMI game were the most on in the Apps' balanced didn't have any preference on which is not outside the realm of probability. students double figures and televised game. Fans at last Saturday's Many in attack. Mel Hubbard is the leading -They compiled a 10-1 record at bothered by average play great. I've said all along that I under their also improvement just come in here and improvement on belts, has constant based their lost only 49-44 the last time. The team enjoyed and under season -They defeated a nationally-ranked possibility of winning the tournament Saturday, the Apps throw all their have one year of experience at ASU "They can just forget their regular narrowly lost to seventh-ranked Wake Apps established several 6,500, attending the UNC-Charlotte the contest. those games. Forest (70-68) last week. the last year with an ASU record crowd, with the outcome of Cremins knows the Wildcats points per game; Searcy, 11.9. But all second time this year and the Wildcats The Apps have defeated every SC for the first time since the 1969-1970 team at least once this year, and the season under Coach Bob Light, who is Attendance is up substantially over it's Davidson But can play better than they did either of three other starters, each of whom playing experience. time Mountaineers successful regular had a total of three years of varsity basketball team of a winning record Roanoke Virginia to face the winner of the Furman - The Citadel game on was of time Boone will see a SC Tournament game. major college team for the first Virginia If the Apps do win, they will travel to ever, edging 19th-ranked in Varsity Gym in the last two years. year round 8-4 conference the first The two losses last year were by a this A Conference Tournament will be played which year the Mountaineers have Cremins worried about Gerdy Mounties finish best SC season narrowly missed having a winning conference (6-7), When 0-0 wrong place. starting five. The schedule . may 28 2 them know they have come to the fielded season of this decade. game. 4 10 Coffey past; league in John Gerdy, and their record their finest VMI in 15 1-2 Bowker kind of support as received 4-6 6-16 Doherty the Mountaineers take the court on Saturday night, the players deserve the same 12-30 Hickert seven games. Simple division will show The Apps have appeared before a originally hoped for. Gamctime is now television audience set for 7:30 p.m. They lost both those games. William The Mountaineers face a much twice this year. and Mary edged the Mounties by four ASU 71-53 and 49-44, improved Davidson College team for a in respectively - and shot better than 50 birth in the conference semi-finals held UNC-Charlotte 49ers clobbered ASU per cent both times. in Roanoke, Virginia March 1 and 2. in Boone. Williamsburg, THE SEMIFINALS r ROANOKE! mm Be in Varsity Gym Saturday Night when ASU meets Davidson in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament. The Apps need your support! Varsity Gym 7:30 P.M. STUDENTS $2.00 ADULTS $3.50 ^ ILto and the �� Dublin Core The Dublin 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 VI Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0224 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 24, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-24 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/e23ace3b2ea84f69aad4c60af2a14424.pdf dba557b663530b297972f940142723eb PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Amin and opinions for stories and pictures. Books Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Basketball on Mondays and Wednesdays. March 1, 1977 no. 38 Vol. LI Apps clip Cats gJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHi The Robinson scored 13 of his 23 points in by JIM BUICE Staff Writer lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll teams traded baskets early in the game before Robinson caught fire to lift the the first half as the Mountaineers emerged a with a lead they never relinquished before an Apps to a solid cushion. Davidson's John 5 month-long shooting slump as he poured in enthusiastic Varsity Gym crowd of 4,000. Gerdy hit a layup to give* the Wildcats their s 23 points to lead ASU to a 71-66 victory The Wildcats never quit as they made things final lead at 14-12 with 12:59 remaining in S over Davidson College in the opening round of the Southern interesting before the final horn sounded. the first half. Robinson scored eight straight Daryll Robinson Robinson leads victory snapped out Conference of points as the Apps moved out to a 24-18 Tour­ It was a two man effort throughout the nament. The win the Mountaineers to the of The Mountaineers got a boost from the Rod Owens combined for 54 of Davidson's advanced semi-finals bench as Mark Campbell came into the game 66 point total. contributed a quick six points. Al Gentry hit a jumper from the left corner Davidson cut the Appalachian lead to with :01 left to give ASU an eight -point Roanoke's be held in 65-62 with 2:57 remaining in the game on a bulge, 41-33, going into the dressing room. Tuesday pair of free throws by Marvin Lively. On the Center night. The face and the tournament, which will Civic lead with 8:34 left in the half. contest for the Wildcats as John Gerdy and Apps Furman, will other hand, Calvin The Bowser drove the lane Apps built several 10-point leads during the second half, but John Gerdy kept which and put up a shot that was rejected by Pat the Citadel, Hickert, but goal tending was called. After bombs. =§ 76-67, in another opening round contest, at Rod Owens missed his only shot of the game S 7 p.m. Defending champion VMI will battle and Mel defeated The Hubbard of Wildcats in Davidson the game appeared with his long to be gaining the ASU captured the momentum midway through the second half 5 East Carolina, a surprise, 79-76, winner over rebound with 2:17 left, the Mountaineers sat as the Wildcats cut the lead to six, but senior §j William and Mary, in the 9 p.m. game. The on the ball until Hubbard was fouled by forward Calvin Bowser exploded for three S Tuesday night winners will meet at 8 p.m. Lively with only : 59 left. Hubbard canned quick buckets to give the Mountaineers a §j Wednesday night for the championship in both free throws to give ASU a 69-62 lead = the Civic Center. and put the game out of reach. 57-49 advantage with 10:26 left. see "Mounties" on page nine 'Christian principles' Religion survey circulated by MARY ANN MIMS and 1 per cent definitely didn't believe News Editor Part of the the also of concludes people do that consider basically relative (varies from person religious values in choosing leadership in our society and consider Christian for they knew the most about, 89 per cent to person) and 2 per cent said that course of the students surveyed said they truth requirements completing a majority absolute, 25 per cent said that truth is in God. When asked which religious founder sucessfully Lineberger cent said that truth is both relative and is unknowable and principles to be both an underlying didn't factor in our society and a healthy Daryll Robinson had his best game o f the year as the sophmore guard netted 23 points and nine assists. The Apps won the contest Economic knew the most about Jesus Christ. Six concern them. Statistics 3750 is the creation of a per cent knew the most about Moses, Finally, questionnaire 3 per cent about Mohammed and only opinion, how one becomes a Christian, influence. In conclusion, Lineberger said, "I 2 per cent about Buddah. 48 per cent said belief in Christ as a have entitled Business to be and conducted on campus. Don Lineberger, Jr., a student in 'hi« course fall semester, 1976, Even though 89 per cent of the personal when Savior, asked, 16 in their percent said students polled knew the most about Christ, 12 per cent said live a good life, upon Jesus Christ as the Son of God. 9 Seventeen as a convictions, 6 per cent said believe the 212 ASU students. Forty-seven per teacher, 14 per cent as a prophet, 13 Bible, 5 per cent said by baptism, 2 against Davidson, 71-66, to a gain a birth in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference Tournament. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) the understand and follow the teachings of Jesus Christ, only 42 per cent looked concluded that most of see "Religion" <tm page four conducted one entitled Thought Questionnaire" "Religious which had some interesting results. Lineberger took a random survey of per cent saw Him per cent said hold Miller discusses reform personal cent of the questionnaires were filled per cent as a philosopher, 7 per cent as per cent said join the church or see a out by males and 53 per cent were filled out by females. the founder of the church, and 2 per minister, 1 per cent said be reared or cent as a philosophical ideal. Three per born one, and 1 per cent didn't know. It was discovered that 81 per cent cent were not sure how they viewed of those students surveyed belonged to Jesus Christ a religious group or church. Eleven per know. made For instance, a the Washington based American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, will speak here March several Miller greater will speak on "Problems and Approaches to Seventy-six per cent of the students Obtaining answered "yes" to the question "Is the of a religious group or church than Auditorium. The speech is free and open to the public. Constitution males and based on Christian principles?" Ninety-six per cent also they became members. per cent believed that God is a distinct saw Christian principles as a healthy influence on a greater 3 p.m. in Farthing Lineberger He received his B.A. from Georgia and his Ph.D. from responsibility to join and Virginia in economics. He has taught at Georgia State and when asked what their belief about support these groups and that they are everyone (we're all part of God), 10 truth was, only 24 per cent said there- more sensitive to the spirtual aspects Texas A&M. From 1975 until January he was assistant director of the are of life. Council on (separate from per cent were not sure if God exists absolute our society. However, truths. Forty-nine per Wage and Price Stability He Research, with responsibility for also was a Miller member of the Domestic Council has co-authored or edited three books: "Why the "Economic Regulation of Domestic Air Transport: Theory for Government Policy" Federal (Brookings, Transportation 1974); and Policy" "Perspective* in (American Enterprise Institute, 1975). His address will outline the more important problems in reforming the regulatory apparatus and it is expected to offer some alternative ways of solving them. t t On The Mall tgm • iffim i i M mat*" P.^iH Students debate ftairness °f mealbook increase Karon Henley, a freshman elementary education by DEBBIE COOK major, said, "I St.i(( Writer As a result of rising food costs. Food Services have increased the mealbook purchase options beginning the 1977 fall semester. All incoming Wayne Wilson freshman will be required to buy at least S300 worth of mcalbooks. All on<ampus upper classmen will be required to buy at least S200 worth of mealbooks. From the results of an On-thc-Mall, the majority of students arc against the increase of required mealbook purchases. Debbie Payseur. .. junior elementary education major said, "1 don't like it at all. Some people have to pay for their own and I have to help pay for mine. I like just getting to buy what I want to. I like the idea of selling mealbooks, but 1 just think you should be able to buy as many as you want and you don't have to buy a certain number. I think each person should be able to buy as many a, they want. If you have to buy 15 and you don't use them you're stuck with them. V S . Isenhour. a junior political science m.qor, said, "I like it because it puts more mealbooks on the market. I buy extra mealbooks and if there s more mealbooks on the market it's going to force err y Winchester the price down and I can get then, cheaper. Of course it's unfair to the freshmen, but I'm not a freshman. I think it's great. don't know if it's really fair, Jocclyn Clayton, a junior majoring in English, said, "I think it's ridiculous. They've been trying the to rip us off everywhere else and now they're using mcalbooks. When you don't use them all you re at the mcalbooks too. They try to get money out of because sometimes you don t use all a loss. You lose your money and you're paying for us every way they can. I know they have to nothing. If you just pay for as many as you need support cafeteria services and all that, but I don t then you don't lose any money. 1 think they should sell mealbooks. Because if you have to buy •think it's fair to the students.' Ted Williams, a junior marketing major said, "I meal tickets then that's one set price and everyone don't like it personally. I don't think they should make has to have that." Sherry Winchester, a the students buy mcalbooks especially freshman majoring in a Jocelyn Clayton definite number of when they can buy from other students who want to sell them. But then (freshmen) again you've got to think it could be of benefit to should have their own choice in what they get. I some of the upperclassinen. Because if it's required don't agree with upperclassinen having an increase that freshmen have to buy more, then there will be cither. It's more expensive. I'm going to have more to sell. Then prices will go down. I don't industrial arts, said, "I think they about five extra mealbooks and I don't want to think the university should force them to buy sell them because you can't get any money for them but it could be of benefit to other students." them. I think it should be up to the student's discretion. Wayne Wilson, a senior industrial arts major, said. "I think it should be- limited to 10 Kin Abdallah, a freshman business major, said, mealbooks. Then if they wanted to buy more they "I think you ought to be able to have the option could. This year I've noticed there are a lot of to buy, what you want to buy. I don't think the people who have extra mealbooks and they've girls should have to buy S300 worth then they'll been selling a lot. The students are the ones that probably sell $100 worth anyway. I think the guys arc going to lose money. The cafeteria is getting should have the option to buy more and the girls their money and it's hurting the students when to have an option to buy less. I think it s unfair they have to buy more when they don't need that you have to buy $300 worth if you feel you're them. So, not going to need it." minimum 10 mealbooks for everyone. I think it the program in regulatory reform. and man), 25 per cent believed that God is being and agency's public-sector monitoring functions. Draft?; The Case for a Volunteer Army" (Penguin, 1968); government and is author/editor of three books. feels this could be because females feel supernatural Reform" at A Georgia native. Miller has extensive experience in fewer females quit once In regard to their view of God, 64 Regulatory Operations Regulatory Review Group, which oversees the President's 2 in the Distinguished Scholars Program at Appalachian. conclusions at the completion of his survey. of percentage of females were members cent were not a member of a religious group or church, and 8 per cent used to be a member. and 1 per cent didn't Lineberger ASU NEWS BUREAU-Dr. James C. Miller, III, resident scholar should be limited to a Ted Williams �Congress angry Viewpoint Companies have reserves A page of opinion and analysis by JACK ANDERSON production of vast natural gas reserves. with Joe Spear The commmission recently completed a confidential one-year investigation of "No doubt" WASHINGTON - The bitter arctic storms subsided a bit last week, but the legacy natural gas production. and gas combines have deliberately natural gas shortage already has been delayed the production of natural gas written in the cumulative agony of a work on a tight budget. oil and gas company, says the FPC The ravages of the cold wave have affairs of an educational institution recommendation of the budget and under the Gulf of Mexico. Every major nation defeated by itself. What is the North Carolina Board of Govenors' job? Their purpose is the and in particular one which has had to control of the financial resources of Bodenheimer not created the pioneering spirit Americans have always depended on would certainly WEEKLY SPECIAL The investigators found that the oil of this winter's critical for the courage and study, is holding back some production. There are seven trillion, 300 billion determination cubic feet of known gas reserves under reservoir. That untapped gas alone House energy czar James S c h l e p to take some corrective action The congresspersons amounts to 17 billion cubic feet. The the 16 member University of North improve resources of needed to fight a common foe. Rather, the Gulf of Mexico. The oil companies study also identified two other large Carolina is ASU if he is elected to the board. like the Arab oil embargo of 1973, the want to preserve much of this for gas reserves, which Texaco is keeping particularly currently up before the state House of However, more importantly, he plans wild greed of some of this country's future years, when the price will be out of production until 1981. One of failing to live up to its contract. Representatives for new appointments. to work for the improvement of the major industries helped the weather even higher. the reservoirs, known as Lighthouse One defeat us. promised plenty of g a s to TeJ Eastern, a pipeline that serves many System. The board the financial new candidates for a entire UNC system in general. One of position is Furman P. Bodenheimer, his plans is to raise faculty pay for Jr., alumnus of ASU, president of state faculty members. He also hopes denied the kindling for firewood, Stockton, White and Company, and to huddled in our homes without heat as committed The holding back the production of more vice-president pcr-student funds, especially those at the investigators found that the companies than 32 billion cubic feet of gas. Both of the of the First Citizens improve the allocation of weather warning, ASU. Bank. The Like prehistoric men and women struck with overcoming we little the most there is no reason to believe he will completely common enemy. Though Bodenheimer is not new to control of not most known suffered, Board of Govenors. There is no doubt gleefully he will be an asset in this new capacity both to the UNC system and to ASU. others The Power Amin insane Uganda, The African nation of American citizens the right to leave and even to Congressional Heat: about Many the matter. The letter Wa, signed by all the congresspersons from Power Commission has been "grossly holding back the Federal Power Commission angry missive charges that the Federal for The study charges that Amoco has ignoring the problem so far. In failed to drill a well in one offshore desperation, they are pressuring White APT, yw# rfoo/»/9/?72r C0FF6'F?\ <zao*s Ptrsrr &.S72so'. MS £ COATS £//fM MS fC&OS in U/to enforcing Gulf', n> fio>T OP CO/TM p- V/DFfivpxe OPO/VK ftu mm so/he COFPSSt negligent" contract. Sftf/WS?/ I Americans trapped in Uganda. Being as per the Isreali (Entebbe) action last D.-N.J., ha, "committably insane," Amin is liable to kill one or more Americans for the summer. Maguire, customers' end. Ugandan subjects who prayer to demands for military action, Andy states that the pipeline serves. Th e oppose him does not auger well for the been varied, ranging from passivity to Rep. companies that are hoarding natural pipelines. The shortage is all at the gas. They're also furious with the in regard to prisoners and hostages, the country. Reaction in the U.S. has many factories written an angry letter to Schlesinger In other words, there is no gas congresspersons are fed up with the oil The past record of President Amin headed by Idi Amin, has denied 173 are be needed to ease the current crisis. has forced schools and offices to close down shortage at the suppliers' end of the now has evidence that oil and gas companies This back i t , Commission watched their Federal delivery. G u lf profits soar beyond all expectations. experience in handling the monetary for Gulf Oil fo r five years, Gulf has cut deliveries to the pipeline. study, also could increase production. stock of First Citizens Bank. Thus, weather ASU Board of Trustees, giving him has already been at northeastern states. But for the la R would provide all the gas that should man. finances. He is also a member of the cubic feet of gas. The study also alleges that Mobil is was not a hard work in his previous offices and Americans Point, contains more than 100 billion Superior Oil and Union Oil, says the controlling interest in much of the carry this record forth to the to could get much more of this gas to the technology the just market faster, if they wanted to. This Bodenheimer has a past record of But offshore gas that its the confined investigation to Stockton, White & Company has a sophisticated commission year-long angry worldwide publicity such an act would Amin has reportedly ordered the undoubtedly insure. On \ the other Americans to meet with him before hand, he is capable of releasing them they for the same reason. will be allowed to leave the country. This meeting is allegedly to It is our opinion that Amin should thank these people for "services to be clearly warned about the pursuance Uganda." He HfcS, however, asked them of his policy in the current situation. complete for lists of their possessions. The meeting, scheduled for Wednesday at Entebbe Airport, has This I warning should come directly *? from President Carter and not from the U.N., as only Americans are been cancelled for no apparent reason. President Carter has called on Amin involved. to respect the lives of the Americans in of Uganda. U.N. (Secretary General Kurt should be swift and final, and should Waldheim serve as a warning to any would-be has promised to use his If Amin should do away with any these Americans, influence on Amin, and sees no real imitators. danger protection to the Americans. However, one of the men formerly employed by our Americans of their reaction deserve Personal nature relevations the government, anywhere in the world. the Ugandan prison system, speaking World opinion is not something to from relative safety in Nairobi, says be taken lightly, but the safety and that Amin "has no morals" and well-being of our citizens is likewise letter deal specifically with Mr. Harrison's United States is presently at a low in persons charge that embarrassing revelations of world opinion and little at this point responsible for the letter to the editor a personal nature and impertinent to Kenya, could seriously tarnish that reputation found on page three of the Thursday, the Amin's further. Any accusation which may be February 17, issue of the Appalachian. suggested (if not threatened). be trusted. There arc units of the U.S. Navy in Indian presumably hesitate to point out that you do not specifically "knows only how to kill" and is not to the threatening to the person involved. 1 Editor. The Appalachian: in Ocean off response to nothing to be taken I lightly. The wish Dear address to Persons: this those Although I < am actions. We hope the U.S. government levied against the United States will undoubtedly been pronounced already reluctant to continue what promises to in be not anything react to before warrant Amin docs military the last decade. We must has to ask a fruitless discussion of Mike premature act ourselves what is more important: our Broome's would be morally equivalent to Amin's standing in the eyes of the world or Ms. McGee, I shall, (mere reluctance, own actions in detaining our citizens. our citizens? at intervention. Such a If, however, Amin should threaten or It will be a sad day indeed when kill them, it becomes the responsibility our citizens are afraid to work and and the duty of our government to use travel any reasonable means to protect the lives of U.S. citizens. abroad government will because not their uphold tentative impeachment best a relatively of insignificant emotion, is insufficient to halt the In of your suggest impeachment seventh that were paragraph Mr. Harrison you watch a notice that in your second respect a Chinese woman. And, I hope you are witness slander, very proud to be an American. And, as sure that you remember the time you Again, I I understand, General Custer is also an tried American. So, you must be very proud position being just like him. justify this? As I am leaving here, I would lik* "garbage, name-calling, and fist-fights." may be mistaken, remember Mr. but I Harrison do not stating a suggestion of Mr. Harrison's *ol); be to think about this place with pleasant I do not like to be compared with memories. Somehow, Student Union as much as you might disrupt not like fading this unsupported. I believe he suggested, entertaining but...factually correct." 1 " e #></ t r to to clarify y o u r a racist. How do y° u the cows in Texas and the dogs in the muckraking perhaps archly, that we not investigate American Indians. I am proud to be a President, should be the last of readers to deny Mike Broome's love life. Chinese, sleeping "not darnest as only as tendencies your paragraph you describe Mike Broome's articles I am morbid soap opera if he wishes to weekly rights and well-being. whatsoever. appalled to see your comment. I am To be quite blunt, I find your implicit 1 no Mr. Broome, I am very proud to be prediction for this type of behavior. progress even of insipidity.) own their issue Our readers' views to be compared with the and be here, why politics, don't you ^r' let t « dogs lie-leave the Chinese women alone? . I know you need to be involve of humor is exception with your statement: "I was friends who are Americans, and they with your people, but, this is going t0 ® unintentional), nor do I wish to debate very surprised and pleased that he (Mr. are proud to be Americans. I am sure- far, don't you agree? Lastly, than the Harrison] no one would like to receive any kind you for bringing the subject up aga' of slanderous remarks. Really, I am as good as you! Sally ChiungChou Broome's articles art- their ultimate source accuracy of his articles; yours You state that Mr. Harrison was in statements his February concerning his name (to his article]." This statement implies that however arc a different story. inaccurate signed the 3 Raleigh I have contributed from something to this campus. I have many Mike amusing (although I am convinced that since to away Finally (hallelujah!), I take great that especially proud you seem t° possibility. As you ate to You, being a representative of this presenting his views anonymously and beautiful student body, had asked for Mr. that Harrison there is accustomed something wrong made in the February 1 5 article? Are accusing these facts also incorrect, are these the turpitude, or arc you illustrating the facts to which you refer, or docs my same cavalier treatment of the English copy of that paper have the wrong language date on it? I also feel that if you wish McGcc to disagree with Mr. Harrison's article, immoral, or uninteresting) was in some you should read it carefully. I may be esoteric fashion deficient and subject mistaken, but to public scrutiny? adjective juicy believe that was applied the his Mr. views. Department of Foreign Languag* inherently Lobbying trip: what of his statements I with is Harrison Arc of which suggested that her you to Susan conduct (moral, Mr. Broome William Lattimorc Gardener 312 the charges the Appalachian) and not to the initiation of the impeachment itself as you suggest. Two paragraphs later you state that "Mr. Broome anyone." is I not thrcateninu applaud your Pride Editor, The Appalachian: sophistication and some day may share I would like to respond to several it. but at this moment I would consider a public revelation of articles of the previous issues ol The anyone's sex life (and you must admit clowning, the frankly sexual implications of the concerning initial ininioital President ol the SGA. article) to be. somewhat Business Appalachian regarding the SGA and its especially, Mike the Broome, issues the Editor Features Editor Sports (according to the preceding issue of Member of assooaTeo coueciaTe pRess The Studeru Newspaper of Appalachian State University News to the promised to bring against Ms. McGee nature ol Appalachian moral Editor Mary Manaqer Ann Doug Mims Copy Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorial* reflect the opinion ol The Appalachian. Gue*t editorial* are signed and represent the opinion of the author Latter* to the editor are wel corned. They *hould not exceed 250 word* in length and mutt be typed or written legibly. All letter* mutt contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Alford Editor Production S> Manaqer Photo Editor Harriett C. DocMW Glenn Osbo"* • riv Dennis Deadline for all editorial copy ^ the day prior to publication. L«n J0 gu«*t editorial* thou Id be ^ the Editor in room 301 Wor^m*0 according to these ipeci'>c*t«onr Bnont. ",C* Entered at the pott oflice ,n ^ 0t a* second cleti matter under ' • Congrats of March 3, 1879. Secono postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian it published every Tuesday and Thursday during the rtguU' year except during scheduled vacations and examination period*. The editor* re** •qht to edit or refute to print any material submitted for publication. -J �page United Press International ^AMPUS RENDEZVOUS News Summary TO CONTINUE Head-on collision causes disaster Spokespersons for Spain's Catalan Railway Company now say a head-on collision between two crowded passenger trains was responsible for yesterday morning's rail disaster in the Barcelona suburbs. According to the National News Agency, at least 12 persons were killed in the crash, although other sources put the death toll much higher. Another 63 persons were reported seriously injured. Fire department officials had said earlier that only one train Qjvid closed the bedroom door and went MC. W J.Herwe^ee,edw,ththe T L l I of manjuana. Htcn they give" 'U » n d d o f f m t h e crowd of .tudenta. and still I was involved and that it had been hit by an explosion. a different type. Someone like Sha Clayton, the have Politcly David excused himself for the bathroom. hard, ambitious, sexy Entering the type. But it was now clear to him that ^ but the noise from Sha's Carlton chosen to head commission expensive component set seemed to nconsciously he was prepared for David vJ^«wu. B 0 « " a " ^d he" 1 «!* c t i n g into the smoke-clouded g room. The apartment was dark Sieve »nd David entered! ^,1 wrapped between back hall, into Sha's pursuing him like a sort of young looked at the refreshment table and saw that all of Gov. Jim Hunt's choice to head a new 29 member Governor's Crime Commission is Seventh District Chief Judge Phil Carlton of Pinetops. The had picked up had now passed-out. sitting on the bed trying to get Sha's Delilah on the make. He the "PJ" was gone. Even the girl he David glanced Sha was attracted to Steve and was increased. bedroom and spied *JC* roommate Cathy, to drink something. panel, organized to replace the Law and Order Commission of former Gov. "Hey Steve." he said while crossing over bodies on the floor, "you want to Jim Holshouser's administration, will serve as Hunt's chief advisory board on go now? It's almost 4:00 " the criminal justice system. Burley Mitchell, Wake County District Attorney, has been named vice chairperson. 6 Collective bargaining Warnke's character questioned 9 Students can use influence by NEIL KLOTZ |f Paul Revere were still around, he Bicentennial PR stunt. for student awareness reached at the first of three regional conferences on "Students higher education scene. He staggers Collective Honda Civic, stopping at each college Sponsored an d Washington-based Research Project on jointly Education, that, if you haven't moved to jutes where Association Ann the for conference Arbor, MI and Washington DC. student the Denver more than six hours this weekend before bringing the blaze under control. interpret a university budget, evaluate as the site to drop chemicals on the fire and large fire plows dug a circle around a tables faculty decipher department for and student course hours generated or figure out state bargaining institutions there. which cajoled participants and otherwise all skills to the issues being In bargaining consulted In the end, what good is it if your to keep it from spreading. Ben Simmons, Forest Service to the nearby marsh. year in Massachusetts, Washington and Minnesota. items, blaze spokesperson, said the fire began in a grassy area near Kitty Hawk and spread promotion and the Similar bills are in state works this implications of various discussed at the table. in blustered, in tenure bargaining to speaking observers at the financial necessary employees is being investigated by the North Carolina Forest Service. Firefighters fought Three airplanes from the Forest Service office in Kinston were dispatched to an eight-hour simulation of collective public student observation may be changing. Last spring both Montana and Oregon slugging it out over the right of faculty unionize and bargain collectively with Outer Banks fire investigated granted students the legal right to sit at couldn't The highlight of the conference was other have the American Most been and legislators smarts. representatives Higher Committee A fire which destroyed about 100 acres of marshland on the Outer Banks institutional conference and Senate price decrease as a result of an American boycott. the Education Commission of the States message for student consumers than probably don't live in the 44 out of 50 by during Nitze relunctantly said yes, he was. Collegiate Press Service Party Students and Collective Bargaining and -Collective bargaining is coming!" There is no more important heard it, you Third Asked president says importers were burned if they held off buying, hoping for a by Neil Klotz Pressures on a Two Party Process." ,or Bargaining: Agency. Friday totaled a record 1 million sacks at $350 million. The Institute's and back down and then drives off in his Disarmament The Brazilian Coffee Institute reports that coffee sales last Thursday and Con-Pro was (he Old North Church to survey the and testimony whether he was impugning Warnke's "character as an American," Coffee sales reach record high Last year in Denver, a highwater mark Imagine Him staggering to the top of university along the way to shout gasp, considering his age) Control or curtailed students' education in about 50 schools. *ould probably be enlisted in some last grand Paul Nitze, a former member of the U.S. Arms Negotiating Team, charged yesterday that Paul Wamke is a dangerous choice to head the U.S. Arms addition, patriarchs now seem Indian tribes reduce land claims most who were to grudgingly The Justice Department reports that two Indian tribes have agreed to a accept that students should at least be sharp reduction of their land claims against the state of Maine. The Indians able to sit in. orginally demanded 12.5 million acres, or about two-thirds of the state. The negotiated their way through an 11th representatives are hour situation at a mythical college bargaining and don't have anything to Although observer status shouldn't since where bargaining threatened to delay say once they sit down? It may be be tossed aside, you should have no Longley says the state will continue to fight old treaty claims to any land in bargaining hit the higher education opening the place. time for some consumer protection in illusions that you will gain any great Maine by the Indians. In the early days of the country, Maine made its own scene. Rest assured that, even in the tardy the first management. Already one-fourth the of unionized in the about colleges nine years The bargaining war games marked time such a simulation had the area get of into student collective government. Students should demand that their less voice in how your college is run. You land treaties with the Indians and it has now been ruled that only the federal may look, but not touch. government had such treaty-making powers. time faculty department says that has been reduced to four million acres. Gov. James six states, you will not escape what included students and pointed up a selected promises to be the student rights fight number of things. First, students don't hobnobbing and student consumers to touch. As our of the decade. have huge gap administration bigwigs or refurbishing between themselves and most faculty universities become a haven for the their offices and more time educating Eleven persons remain hospitalized today following the collapse of the unemployed and as academic programs produce more graduates with no hope snow-laden roof of a hockey stadium in St Basile, New Brunswich, Canada, Look at it this way. Previously you probably had some tVujgs were run say as to how on your campus: students may sit on faculty senate to and worry about a administration spend with personnel* themselves-, t o concerning how collective bargaining works. committees or a student senate may officials protect . student interests. majority of collegiate however, is the time for of jobs in their field, students should Incompetence The Now, aside, there are enough obstacles to the protection of gain greater education control and recommend policy changes. It may not negotiators, according to Dr. Thomas student rights in bargaining. In the could have been much, but it was something. Emmet, a bargaining consultant to the past, the over They educational experts. higher education to a Education Commission of the US, still establishment has been leery of letting collective bargaining table where labor uses a simple script: 'The faculty students Now the action switches and management make legally binding comes contracts that overrule whatever your non-negotiable in, lays out a committees or senates might have to administration goes up the wall." It demands, hundred and the even gaze inside the do no worse than the Although he hasn't officially announced himself as a candidate for the and conditions Davis is discussing the possibility of a Raleigh office if he does decide to run. of The Winston-Salem attorney says there will be no decision on the race until negotiation room. Students have been employment, students should do the spring, but he has discussed the possibility with businessperson John Capps, allowed enter contract talks at same to bargain over the terms and who worked in George Breece's unsuccessful campaign for Secretary of State. conditions of their education. Perhaps to terms Sen. Davis may enter race U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Jesse Helms, State Senator Lawrence As faculty unionize to bargain over their Sunday night. A total of 43 persons were injured when the roof collapsed during a game. their purposes. its Hockey stadium roof collapses size, usually takes too long to get down to about 20 schools with the permission of labor and management over the last student services, academic standards, business and the average first contract few years, but in only one case were contract the social contract can be institutional in they invited back to help negotiate a renegotiated to make higher education second contract. what about curriculum, calendar class campus higher education has taken 16 pvernance, in short, all the areas in months to negotiate as opposed to less which students won some rights in the kte 60s. sector. In addition, salary negotiations can jtactly affect your tuition. And 'Hdowni in the bargaining process i V e ' e ( ^ t 0 'trikes than half that long in the private But while students still don't lag too The Denver conference, however, indicated much behind faculty and administrators in gaining savvy, they that have postponed [I do face a real catch-up job in general that the attitude toward after students, it too, could be: win a a New Canal treaty called for written cooperative The Institute for Policy Studies is urging President Carter to improve U.S. relations with Cuba and quickly conclude a new Panama Canal treaty. The enterprise by cooperative effort by Institute proposed the new approach yesterday, saying that present practices teachers and learners' benefit of all. are "outmoded, ineffectual and totally unacceptable." The Institute also advocates phasing out public and private arms grants to countries south of the Communique border. Greensboro man invents faster gun L.E. Lisk, Jr. , a Greensboro inVentor, is working on a new 12-pound Now You Can Special OrderBooks & Magazines At Boone Book & Tobacco & Newstand 306-B E. King Street (across from Carolina Pharmacy) 8:30 A.M .-7 P.M. (7 days) Phone 264-0820 Attention, all fall semester student of these Student Government offices chrome gun he says is capable of firing teachers and special education majors. or the minute. That makes his gun about three times as fast as current weapons on There is a like to work with 2,000 rounds of ammunition per meeting Elections Board, he should go by room the market. The gun looks like something from a Buck Rogers comic page, Wednesday, March 2 at 10 a.m. in 203 Workman Hall and talk to Morris room 264 in Edwin-Duncan Hall. We Davis, Elections Board Chairperson, or but is no joke to representatives of Israel and Mexico. Lisk has already hired an agent to handle production rights negotiations. will call 262-2265 or 262-2240. discuss mandatory would placement for student Hess demands release of father teachers for fall semester. SGA executive The International Relations and legislative heads The United States, Britain and France have rejected demands by the son will keep their office hours from 6-9 of Rudolf Hess that they defy the Soviets and free the 82-year-old Nazi war Association invites you to participate p.m. criminal from Spandau Prison in Berlin. Wolfe Hess says his father tried to in a scries of foreign policy discussions Thursday, March 1-3. Anyone who is to be held in March and April. The interested in SGA or the offices or has first session, which will be March 2 at questions or complaints, please come 7:30 p.m., discussion Western will of the be devoted Middle to a East and this Tuesday, Wednesday and by. This is for your convenience. Give us a call at 262-2265 or 262-2240. commit suicide last week because of his 36 years in prison. French Catholics demand church A left bank church in Paris continues to be occupied by more than 1000 traditionalist French Catholics. The Catholics are pressing their demands for a Europe. Drs. As'ad Rahhal church of their own and the right to celebrate Mass in Latin. Pray-in leaders and Jawad Barghothi will address the Gentleman's Quarterly, People, Cosmo, ^Sat. Review, New Yorker, High Times, Head, 2L her Earth News, and The Best Selling Books. Paperbacks - Hardbacks -- Jewelry Over 450 Magazine Titles Featuring 14 Newspapers Pipes & • Specialty Tobacco Blends to hear their requests. Watauga County? Voting is only one discussion Us h, voice in important decisions affecting while Dr. Roland Moy will lead the Business Week, Time, Newsweek, Lampoon, claim they were forced into action because the church hierarchy has refused issues pertaining to the Middle East, Magazines Do you feel that you deserve to have a small on Western Europe. Dr. Barghothi's home will be the setting way. The Watauga Citizens Action Group is working to ensure a for the initial session, and maps may healthy be obtained from the political science office in Whitener Hall. encouraging careful economic growth future for the county by and the safekeeping of our mountain way of life and environment. We meet All students who plan to take the this and every Friday evening, 7 p.m. special at the Wesley Center (behind Chapel! education comprehensive test masters will meet Wilson Hall). Here's a chance to really Saturday, April 2 at 9 a.m. in room be heard. Join us in action. This week: 212 Edwin Duncan Hall. To sign up, The four-laning of Rivers Street and come by the special education office Uranium Mining in Linvillc Gorge. and sec Kathy Klein, secretary, by March 3. ___ __ ___ _ The Channel 12 TV camera ("On The •••• mmm tmmm mtrnm m Nominations for the offices of SGA Square") president, vice president, secretary and Student Union Tuesday, March 1 at will be in front of the treasurer will be held at 7 p.m. March Lost Scotsman Silvermine has moved to our location ^Coral, Tourquoise, Ivory Scrimshaw noon. The Watauga Citizens Action 9 in Group urges everyone who has strong the conference second floor room on the of Workman Hall. All feelings about the Rivers Strect-321 candidates'should be present and have widening to show up and speak out. someone present to nominate them. If Let your voice be heard — join us in anyone is interested in running for one action. YOU T///A"; x TAfM- To S/Ve*K *6-/*L /MTMeDo*ml J �page 4 The APP*/achi»~ Smith gives Boone addr by DAVID P. HARRISON public," known to according to The Journal's Legislative Report. State Senator McNeill Smith, D.—Guilford County and announced On the issue of tax reform, Smith candidate for one of the two North seems to adhere to the from-e ach-according-to-his-ability -tcxach Carolina spoke seats in the U.S. Senate, before a crowd of some 50 persons at the First Baptist Church of Boone Thursday, Feb. 24, on his according to-his-need theory." Smith interest rate of unpaid taxes from 6 to system." He alluded to t h that 70 per cent of all place between from 8 to 10 per cent after deductions the 9 per cent, and higher income tax rates for persons with incomes over $20,000 lobbyist!...should be readily Staff Writer other. He hypothesized and exemptions. Smith favors extreme emotional the Equal Rights never be situations. Amendment. He said, "I don't think it favors repeal of the "extremely regressive" state sales tax m ** t reproduced" zN w *4 Smith is a second tenn will bring the millenium and I don't the state legislator. He has think it the legislative committees c o ^ * will bring the end of the * record and position on various state on food or a tax credit of $14 per world." He feels "sort of committed" political issues. with conservation, education ^ person on a to his previous campaign platform of laws support for ratification of the ERA. alcoholic beverages. An ex-Naw Smith is married with f O U r The issues education, included public reform, capital tax taxes as person's state income an alternative. Other highlights of his tax proposals are the punishment, the ERA and state utility doubling tax Smith feels the concept of capital regulations. exemption for surviving spouses from punishment "makes a shambles of our $10,000 to $20,000, increasing the (North Smith, described as a liberal, is a of the inheritance Carolina's) criminal justice He judiciary, is active transport.,^ in the ChamJ^ Commerce, jaycees, Boy Seen,, 1 other civic organizations. ^ Greensboro lawyer and graduate of UNCGhapel Hill. He received his law degree from Columbia University. Smith has been involved with the N.C., American and Association. He International Bar has also served as director of the N.C. Civil Liberites Union. Smith can opposition expect has education, tax reform and ERA, among other things, before a group of some 50 persons last Thursday night. announced reelection of his that speculation candidacy post. WASHINGTON-- per cent" of the $20 million laised by for There Hodges, is the context of an annual report"u council would not object, he said "serious Pallottine reservations" about proposed "actually legislation which could require them in the energy-troubled, ice-encrusted eastern United States has been, "We must --Water temperatures were decreased. the public with some basic financial A disclosure bill pending in Congress was a target of discussion at a meeting here of college and university new, into to come up According to Smith -Shower flows were slowed. "requiring —Leaking steam and hot water pipes financial were repaired. of Cannon hit state presented a lobbyists bill to file reports quarterly instead of annually" on by the current regulation of fund-raising. more effective ways to the same day as his meeting with Boone citizens. Smith feels the Kerry P. president McClanahan, of the Advancement and Education, meeting, which called suggest "activities of that one cou Id measure it Council Support sponsored "ridiculous" vice for of the to percentage figure the quality and efficiency of any organization. because, Ted Curtis, the KSU Director of Facilities Planning and Operations Since the "first" energy crisis in natural gas." The severe shortage of 1973, many colleges and universities to set some room temperatures as low as 45 degrees. time of required present account* annual reports are to state down their energy consumption. Ohio McClanahan said. He said the Councj colleges and universities fundraising programs started. for Advancement and Support Education was "resigned t 0 the to get "Many organizations have situation that federal legislatio enormously high costs when they are inevitable" but has ", e r getting started," he said. "Many reservations" about the Wilson bill colleges and universities do not have In addition to opposing good fundraising programs yet and will requirement to disclose the percen have high start-up costs." sec "Costs" page five State University went so far as to create an office conservation, of which energy has had "It's amazing how you get used to it," he quipped. At KSU 'the room tcrnp'-ratures jurisdiction over the 60 million square were feet of building space of the five OSU thermostats. But these can easily be campuses for,the last three years.. lowered readjusted, by and setting by wall lowering the (UPI)--Ugandan President Idi Amin worked hard yesterday to assure everyone that Americans living there are not in danger. At an informal meeting at Entebbe Airport, with white American employees of Uganda Airlines, Amin said his plans for the big gathering on The OSU energy conservation staff temperature on a thermostat which Wednesday has been able to reduce the system's monitors more than one room, even misunderstood. may have been In Washington, the White House fuel consumption about 43 percent. more fuel is used up since the control Some of the methods used at OSU are must compensate for all the rooms, a said University of California (UC) engineer expressed his appreciation to Amin for similar to those used at other colleges-Insulating windows by covering explained. President Carter has personally his "public and private assurances that them with plastic blinds. the lives and safety of Americans" in -Boilers were overhauled and tuned and old instruments were replaced. Engineers for the UC system, Curtis Uganda are not in danger. a Despite Amin's assurances, however sure-fire method of controlling room reports arc reaching Kenya that Amin temperatures. may order a mass expulsion of some take Religion note, have come The maintains proper up with UC method room temperature because thermostats arc located along 200 Americans. In the meantime, Western the ventilation and heating ducts and diplomats coils. Room temperatures cannot be similar people consider themselves Christians raised or lowered by adjusting a wall British community has been ordered but less actually are. They tend to be thermostat. to attend the meeting Wednesday as continued from page one Nairobi arc reports that the checking 200-strong well. very sure about their answers even though a great number of them are in In addition, the UC brainstormers SI. 5 Amin said he called the meeting Wednesday inconsistent. "Most people consider our society arc in the process of installing a is based on Christian principles and temperature monitoring and control hand that they are a healthy influence. Most system. to thank Americans for medals." million central, The computerized monitoring is done people are members of churches and through hook-ups between the central are interested in knowing God if they computer do not already." Results of the survey located along heating ducts in various compared with the were also results of a national survey given by the Eastern and thermostat satellites buildings throughout the ten campus system. Because the current fuel shortage Mysticism Project of Campus Crusade extends only for Christ in the spring and fall of schools 19/5 to over 9000 randomly selected convert their boilers to fossil-fuel-fircd students on 48 university campuses systems. At KSU, they arc spending see "Disclosure" page five across the nation. arc to natural gas, many looking for ways to their good work in Uganda and will out what he called "honor the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! DIG There are only TWO ways to cut hair. The HEAD SHOP cutters are alive and well and hiding in the John Green Bldg., HWY 105 EXT. cutting hair properly. Phone 264 - 9680/ 264 - 9685 The HEAD SHOP cutters are alive and well and hiding in the John Green Bldg., HWY 105 EXT. cutting hair properly. Phone 264 - 9680/ 264 - 9685 THE HEAD SHOP HWY 105 EXT. 264 - 9680/ 264 - 9685 MflMMttUaMKCH cor,"! soon become a part of the anZ reports of charitable organization said Uganda said, "the entire system depends on the fundraising, but some institution.« including that information and it a, natural gas in Ohio has forced Curtis have been ; looking for ways to cut the Under procedures, disclosure McClanahan crisis, reduce the energy consumption of their campuses. at requirement that solicitation, i n d ! a statement that an "annual repon available on request." requirement could make it difficult for the Winston-Salem system in Ohio seems to be one of the hardest information solicitation," Rep. Wilson said when he introduced his bill. officials to assess state and federal vice-president Journal, The Kent State University (KSU) with ostensibly toward expenses. Mills will announce their candidacy for Hiis edict has plummeted maintenance engineers the charitable purpose." "What my disclosure bill does is Holshouser administration, and Hugh -Room temperatures were lowered. and to Baltimore simply require that a charity provide Cannon, keep the school open at all costs." brain-storming huddles went in to disclose in their solicitations how Hodges, Rufus Edmisten, ex-Attorney top university and college officials to people Fathers much of the money they receive goes the two available seats. engineers fund-raising costs they look at t k J have a Jr., General of the state under the Jim (CPS)-The command from many building said, "is that when people loT fund-raisers Wilson, National Bank and son of exGov. Colleges cut costs their California democrat, had said that "less than 5 College H. What we are asking," McQw Charles chairperson of the board of the N.C. Fuel Luther The author of the proposal, Rep. Reprinted From The Chronicle of Higher Education tough in his campaign for the U.S. Senate seat. Senator Jesse Helms State Sen. McNeill Smith (D-Guilford Co.) spoke on public Fundraisers object to bill A1 | Western Steer j Family STEAKKOVSr WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd Phone 264-1234 a �Page 5 The ECU students pay taxes . some of North Carolina's counties na a StU >s real-life 0 ffice, on lesson, courtesy of the tax what taxation without ^"•ilntation really means. ' e P Cou officials who have the funds to set up has talked about it, but as of yet, there have been busincsspcople or others whether or not they no resolutions on the matter. No one has been intend to stay for the rest of their lives." fined or arrested by county officials for failure to file (the deadline was Jan. 31). Yet. But back to the tax. Elliott is not sure if the law will be applied to the residents of his county. However, the fact that students must pay taxes Students first * i l j , learned of the law for filing in machinery to assess the personal property of | who reside or do business within the state and yet not have the franchise, is becoming a bone January of 1976. The County Supervisor found of contention being picked up by the student r begun to do so. Everyone must file a list of government and the North Carolina Public Interest 800 violations last year. So far, no more than 25 I : property... or else face a $500 fine. However, Research there's a catch. Although the law lies to all, all who pay do not have the right to * PP C And guess what group is in the majority with inequity? If your answer is students, advance I 0 thc next paragraph. At East Carolina University (ECU) in Greenville Pitt County), students were in a Group (NCPIRG). Both are urging not been ruled out. The tax office said they would Peter Brown, an attorney and director of the of the tax on the items not listed. The university prcler to attach a late filing charge of 10 per cent state PIRG, said that the personal property tax may help the office by providing a list of students who own cars there. law, from his viewpoint at this time, is very legal. But, like Elliott, he feels that there is something disbelief" when they were informed about the liable to be taxed cannot vote. He also feels that filing la w - Cars, stereos, furniture, clothes, all The tax laws have been challangcd in the State wrong with the situation where students who artthe present guidelines, as applied to students, arc unconstitutional. j,ouse arc all taxable personal items. Supreme Court before and have been upheld as constitutional. The state provides services for all within its boundaries, whether or not they have established residency, and therefore they arc liable to be taxed. Just have property. Brown said "students should have a right to The editor of the ECU student paper, Jim establish residency the same way others have Elliott, said that "it doesn't seem like a very established it, because they can be taxed the same healthy situation... it is classic taxation without Brown said, "They (the students) should have way as permanent residents." The standards and ^presentation in a nutshell." Students who want the right to apply and register to vote, totally guidelines applied 100,000 •o register can't due to the irrespective of the tax situation." He feels that the students in public and private schools make it student voting question may be cleared up if the to vote usually to the more than restrictive guidelines imposed on them by local extremely difficult for them to register. The PIRG election boards, but they are still held accountable for all taxes which must be paid to the state. Video monitors have been placed in the Student Union to inform students about happenings on campus. (Staff Photo by James Walker) Television new governor appoints a different group to the group is now in the process of getting a suit state board of elections. And there is still the suit. together to challenge the constitutionality of those Elliott said he didn't know how many students would file and pay, but indicated there are many guidelines. Brown feels that they will be "totally successful." The NCPIRG currently publishes a handbook siudents who won't file and don't think they'll get North "Students should not be held to show greater by HARRIETT C DOCKERY "The (election) boards arc not asking teachers, Carolina" which answers feels their efficiency and speed will The Student Meanwhile, students at ECU are keeping a sharp three video students events. to monitors to inform upcoming about campus the have of the advantages to the monitors, according to Feid, is speed. utility company curtailment orders on find out everything that's happening on campus in a week." the use of natural gas may cause more troubles than hassles simple involved in administrative shifting An event reported to the Union can be Natural gas is an almost pollution the other hand, fossil typed and projected onto the screens within 30 minutes or less. Pat Browning, Union cure smog and their chemical composition. "There's nothing to do at ASU." It lias been suggested T H E Coleco Jet Hockey $16.48 Save $16.47 that fossil The cYou $19.99 v^ON — — COUPON I telephones volunteered information. "We want people to call us and tell complaint that ' Tlic Lilian's informational services include the first floor 'information desk and telephone-answering service, Super Sandwiches to purchase Students of faculty members who a want p.m. Monday-Thursday, Cigarettes areTQltersl arrive the latter part of this spring, will midnight cost Saturday American Cancer Society^ think that's SI 500 well spent." about SI 500. Fcid said, "We Friday, and 8 8 a.m.-12 p.m. noon-ll 12 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday. Disclosure Bill meets opposition continued from page four cost of fundraising, he said the council "direct application to such charitable emphasized two arguments: fund-raising --That federal regulation, if it is to come, should come through the Treasury Department, which already gathers much of the information purpose after and deducting management all and general costs during the most complete fiscal year." -An obligation to provide, upon request, "a pertinent financial t.iilicr than through the Postal Service, statement prepared in accordance with which would require a greater increase generally in paperwork for colleges. Real Italian Dishes principles" accepted to -That federal regulations in this information area should override state regulations, solicitation. AT Lunch, Delivery, and 264-4440 PA5QVJALE'S" plans Complementary The Union is open from 8 a.m.-11 Pizza Spaghetti Ravioli of The mini computer, which should 'Lungs Hasbro Power Tennis Save $19.99 Division directly onto the screen. accounting verify financial included in the to reduce duplication of reports and Dinner Hours. conflicts of multiple requirements. The information requirements Thirty-two states now impose some would not apply to solicitations made form of regulation of fund-raising, he exclusively to members of the said. Call for fast delivery service. ONE FREE office to publicize events over the mini-computer which stores and monitors can call student information dispenses information with no time lag. (262-3030) or Fat Browning Information could then be printed (262-3032). Lasagna ''ASOl- M I S common Education eBetGYouf New Veal Parmesan ANY PIZZA the by Italian Restaurant COUPON his fuels PASQUALE'S Bar ONLY 99 said or to ask how to add or drop a course. Brunswick Air Hockey $29.99 Save $29.99. All New Salad Feid various campus departments once a many "So often on campus, lack of numerous brochures and posters and |»ose a -icbmmunication is such a problem," the monitors. p ' " '» > greater threat to the environment than she said. do nuclear energy producing methods, Fcid said the monitors cost Feid said his office hopes to because of the carbon-based fuels' $ 727.74 to install. Their only centralize these soutt^s by fall weather-altering potential. operational cost is electricity and semester. He hopes the niiHi-computcr Solar energy, although shown to be bulbs for the projector which flashes will help expand the Union's available economically competitive with the slides on the screen. information on University policies and electrical heating methods, has not Information is projected onto the procedures. been considered as an alternative by monitors by typing it on a tiny film the administrators and engineers and attaching it to cardboard slides. Under the proposed system, a interviewed. The slides arc televised from a carousel student could phone the Union to projector. learn the library's hours, for instance, scientists Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price All items subject to early sell-out happening," Browning said. Services Browning. Assistant, hopes the monitors will help pollutants - both because of unsightly .... .. . .m Watauga Village Shopping Center Whirlwind^ 0 pen Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Hockey $17.48 great to call us and tell us what's us what's happening on campus," said fuels have been proved to be major air V. , halls." week, rather than depending solely on to dual-capability boiler systems. TOY BOX everything happening in the residence "In about four minutes (a student) can free fuel. On Save $17.47 the video system information "All the departments have been just One Unfortunately, the government and Save $15.75 provides Division new system was inspired by airport video monitors. dual-capability boilers - ones that can Fiberglass^ Skate boards $15.75 of dispensing information. on upcoming of concerts, movies, athletics, plays, Education, said the lectures, club meetings and "just about for Complementary use both gas and fossil fuels. make the monitors a popular method Browning said Programs continued from page four dollars Union has installed Bob Fcid, Director of Management Costs cut half-a-million Feid, arc cheaper than brochures. He some of the eye out for any revenuers. V2 Price sale The video monitors, according to Staff Writer problems and questions students may have. proof of residency than nonstudents," Brown said: rticular law and the student government of ECU Skittle Pool $14.97 Save $14.97 Video monitors installed called "A Guide To Student Voter Registration in caught. There have been some rumblings about this Aurora i a o:< w No warrants have been issued, although they have students who are presently eligible to register to do so. "state of tangible household items, rent on an apartment or W ( \ i per cent of that number have filed for this year. soliciting group. Under the Wilson bill, any college or other charitable organization that The Wilson bill would give the Postal Service the job of enforcing the solicits by any means "the remittance disclosure requirements, adopting rules of a contribution by mail" would be and regulations, and establishing the required to include the following accounting procedures to be used by COUPON COUPON BUY ANY PIZZA PASOl'AI I \S I'ASOHM I j T j GET ONE FREE COUPON j COUPON information with its solicitation: soliciting organizations in complying -The legal name ami address of the with the requirements. organization making the solicitation. Wilson has proposed that the -The purpose of the solicitation disclosure requirements not go into and intended use of the contribution effect for solicited. charitable I t» v |»e r« c ii t a ge contributions that oI u-mained three years, organizations to time give to all "educate the public about the business for of fundraising. �Mountaineer Living... N.C. symphony New business fyoleto New business offers reading material says by LUISA MONTERO DIAZ Gayle location. Staff Writer It is here at last: Boone's first book, Ferris, due their prices" are two things Ferris feels are tobacco, newsstand jewelry shop and important it's called Boone Book and Tobacco maintain Newsstand Jewelry. appearing simple, not Owned and operated by Louis and to "Customer service and low fancy, in order customers. draws to obtain and She adds that people elaborate or in. Whatever Gayle Ferris, and John and Debby customers want, the people at this Kirk, Boone Tobacco store will try to satisfy their book, Newsstand Jewelry is located on King magazine, tobacco and jewelry needs. Book and Gayle Ferris "basically a calls the b ^ needed a comprehensive book 0 0 * newsstand and tobacco shop" ^ ' Now that this Boone first is h ' ** since it's within walking distan^^ campus, is a nice place to b ^ through books or magazines, «nd°** ideal place to feel welcome tr. "* for size. ' Street in the newly built three-floor of Jr white building. It has been open for six weeks now and operates 7 days a O This novel Boone business sells P hardback and paperback books in all shapes, sizes and lengths. They also sell children's The Boone Book and Tobacco Store offers students a wide variety of reading material, tobaccos and jewelry. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) 4Be prepared' Concerning the mark of the beast, are evil forces in this world, then I hear you have been known to say you may sec the scripture for yourself. perhaps you had better take another the world is doomed and you advocate It is in Revelation Chapter 13 Verses look. not taking a mark on our hand or our 15, 16 and 17. forehead even if threatened by starvation for ourselves or our family. By what authority do you go around saying these things? By these I claim carry Ferris, "the range on the book prices is the by John Glacier Ware Kirk,, and turquoise jewelry. Kirk will melt and remold what is brought in to fit The Boone Book Jewelry of chilled even on the hottest days. $6.50 and blends Tobacco its All Desk Accessories own will Gayle compares the tobacco section to definitely try to make people take that something like a tinder box. Since in authority to mention the mark in my mark, discussions. these evil forces Anti-Christ. and that evil force is the COlleglatB Plaques SKOR-MOR this case there is no franchise involved, there is more room for individual assistance and discretions Many churches teach love for God "And his number is Six hundred and our fellow man. But that isn't all three score and six." (666) Revelation things. My church teaches us to love that is in the Bible. 1 teach what they 13:18. our neighbors. Christ will take care of fail ro teach. My church doesn't teach us these us if we live by His commandments. Mr. P.B. Salem, N.H. "Be prepared." I am not as concerned I don't about rapture. what is in the Bible. I in the Bible, \t is perhaps because t h ^ wish to be known as a selling an almost equal number of my desire to learn as well as to teach If people are frightened by what is Dear broth<*P.i''"* this shop. Ferris said they have been try to convert, I try to converse. It is the doom as I am about the want • ; God and your fellow man, but it also to proclairrf^''message of joy for the teaches us to beware of the evil forces followers of Christ. in the world. If you don't think there Brother Joseph Contest Writers: You can win $100; $50; or First prize $4000 $25 in cash and book prizes for best short pieces between 250 and 1000 words - with free copy of winning COLLEGE an application will be awarded to students of serious Naughton, music Financial in the fifth annual Financial to CONTEMPORARIES Magazine for all - if you enter the Collegiate for Joseph Competition P. Director, Federal Savings and Loan Creative nd official Association, 8991 S.W. 107 Avenue, entry International Miami, Fountain Applications are now available for the competition which is now recognized as one of the largest in the United States, according to Joseph P. Naughton, competition director. The category for this year's competition is piano. The Showcase is open to students between the ages of 17 and 28 who have studied at an accredited conservatory or music school or have had private instruction with a recognized teacher. Fifteen applicants will be chosen to audition before a board of three international judges including master pianist Leonard Shure Two finalists on Oct. 14. °<Z BOOKSTORE % Truck Load' SALE March 2-3-4 Application deadline is Aug. 1 5. form send We have purchased a truck load (literally) of trade show and salesmen's samples. Most is in new condition-a little is shop-wornbut you aren't going to believe the LOW PRICES! self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Federal Savings and Loan Association 33176. Writing Contest whose deadline is MAY 5. For ru'es Musical Showcase. Florida J short story, humorous essay, or other Grants available A total of $5,500 in music grants ALSO: Puzzles, Pencils, College Keychains, Trashcans, Pen Sets, Ashtrays, etc. Most of the customers are students, Love in Christ, It is true the Bible teaches love for try to contfty a message of doom. I try books, tobacco items such as pipes, • Bll doomsday preacher, because I don't the Many to choose from rapture. That is why I study all of the sctipfrits.';. need to learn more of what is in it. prepared for Many colleges to choose from Bet-cha Ball Reduced 40% magazines, and jewelry. to be 30% below listed price Backgammon reduced to lowest possible prices in all sizes and styles Reduced 40% Business has been going well for I believe in the boy scout motto, I am not against any church. I don't Stop running around trying to scare everyonc.<3 n i n ' i 'Frosty Mug' a unique cooling concept that keeps your beer a customer's preferences. Newsstand WHAT YOU WANT Paradise you have been waiting for The jewelry sold includes customed made AT THE HOUSE OF JOSEPH, WE HAVE Beer DrlnKers extraordinary," beginning at 15 cents jewelry 3* w 500 tobacco with no preservatives added. One verses and magazine titles. According to Gayle and ranging up to $100. Love God and shun evil Dear brother Joseph. books CLEARANCE SALE % r- week from 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Publications, Ave., Dept. 4747 C-3, Angeles, CA 90029 Los The top floor will be filled with more i M . M M . M M M M M M M M M MM M M M M M M M M M M M I I I : s s : s Special For Month Of March UNIVERSITY ~ LAUNDRY different types of items than you can imagine but for an idea glassware, soft goods stationery, stuffed animals, plaques, prints, children's toys, candles, selected at the audition will perform in the final competition, a public concert, with the Financial Federal Showcase Orchestra on Oct. 4 shirts-$1.00 Laundry- 16. ceramics, picture frames, and on and on and on The grand prize winner will receive $4,000 and the second prize winner will earn $1,500. The Bosendorfer Imperial Grand, the official piano of the competition, will be used in the final competition, Dry Clean - 4 pants - $3.00 and a Bosendorfer seven foot Concert Grand will be available for auditions. The hand crafted Imperial Grand, one of 20 built each year in Vienna, is an eight octave, 97-key piano. Interest attracted the such in the competition students from U.S. with has throughout 4 blankets-$4.00 winners representing schools as the New England Conservatory, the Juilliard School of Music, 4 sweaters - $2.00 Curtis Institute and Philadelphia Musical Academy. Students interested in participating in the 1977 competition should write 4 suits - (two or three pieces) $5.00 Without exaggeration These are unbelievable bargainsl 11 ALSO RECORDS. . . 1,000's of albums BOOKS. . . many subjects and titles USED TEXTS. . . excellent value PAPERBACKS. . . one group of academic paperbacks at big reductions! �Current contracts stink Writers' contracts updated by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer chest and purchase some puka beads, I intend to submit to my editor the following list of rider demands: Contracts of top rock performers frequently beyond contain - above and 1.) the professional services of a guaranteed fees, concession licensed typewriter tuner rights and net percentages - additional demands or riders becoming the bane of the rock promoter's world. Typical 2.) one set of typewriting finger pads that are rapidly of Etch-a-Sketch and usually rubdowns between carriage returns nature includes such provisions as restroom include cases of beer, fifths of liquor, leave, assorted erasers and pencil lead assorted and insurance. In short, the average staff attachment kit organic onion dips. It is not unusual writer commands every bit as much shows one for contracts to include requests for respect as the average pile of pencil carriage return and at least two types manicurists, shavings. of chips delicacies, this Scholl's 3.) assorted local sponge baths and a deluxe requests Dr. rare masseuses wines and mambo 4.) one magic fingers seat cushion 5.) one late model Olivetti night-lite dancers - in short, all the trappings of - * tub for of light whipped To promote my lot and to gain to my byline and picture performers clearly hold the winning those rider benefits, I have hired a 8.) 20 pounds of pan-fried piglets cards business manager, I have changed my for my redheaded staff of insatiable they notoriously take full advantage of name research groupies, the situation. Sonny (P.S.) Love, and I have trained in contract negotiations, and The contract of the average news % staff writer is typically recorded upon a to pair the of more leather commercial tights to P. take dictation. Once I grow hair on my 9.) one basket typing ribbon of wholewheat and one case of instant margin release gratification. Charleston art fair Margaret Harnish A violin suitable 7.) all T-shirt and poster rights an average backstage bacchanalia. Top r 6.) recital will be given by Margaret Harnish, Assistant Professor of Music at ASU with Allen Spoleto art festival joins two worlds Associate Professor of Music, on piano, Friday, March 4, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer auditorium. The concert is free and the public is invited. Kindt, South Carolina will be involved in an unpredictable international event examples of painting music, and dance, theatre, poetry and the spontaneous art forms ranging from wandering minstrel and mime shows to this spring when the Spoleto Festival experimental. The of Two Worlds presents its American always noteworthy premiere in Charleston. The planned part of the Festival American as well as European artists. calls for a full-scale production of the When several of the leading included Festival has also many storytelling and gravestone rubbing. Thus, the Festival's founder-director representatives of the arts converge on "Queen Gian a Charleston May 25 - June 5 along with Tchaikovsky and performances of the counterpart States. up-and-coming famous Menotti opera "The Consul." According to composer, geniuses and the Carlo Menotti in the envisioned United the of Spades," an opera by renowned public, no one knows exactly what I tali an-born knew will happen, and that is the way it Charleston's Dock Street Theatre, Charleston would be the town as soon always setting of the nation's first plays and as I set foot in it." subscription chamber concerts, will be is with the world's most "I comprehensive arts festival. in Since its inception 19 years ago in Spoleto, Italy, Festival constant Festival. has serve as a stage for not only scheduled under performances and exhibits but also Wadsworth Top-rank musicians invited to perform at the throughout noontime direction and of Peter the concerts, Charles Serkin, will continue a favorite Spoleto tradition. 99 On alternating evenings, Strindberg's Gosling conducts Being use Daily embraced both the great established 66 the Entire sections of the Port City will his dynamic energy manifested on the plays "The Creditors" and "Miss Julie" will be staged, each starring' Geraldine Page and Rip Torn. The Spoleto conducted by Festival the Orchestra, young American Carnegie Hall is just one of the many Josten's is a ring for life podium, as he conducts the North virtuoso honors the North Carolina Symphony Carolina Symphony, should provide a render Haydn's "The Creation" at the will has received recently. One reason for very enjoyable evening of music that College of Charleston and will also you won't want to miss. Attend the accompany several the quality performance of the symphony the Eliot Feld Ballet Company. See "Spoleto" page eight dynamic Gosling, leadership Artistic of John Director and tonight. You'll be glad you did. performances by Conductor. The North Carolina Symphony Farthing Auditorium. Sponsored by the Artists and Lectures Series, the ASU sponsors seminar symphony will begin at 8 p.m. Student tickets are SI; faculty and staff, $2; It's a symbol for life Keene, the symphony's outstanding success is Orchestra will be in concert tonight in Available at the Bookstore Christopher general admission, S3. The 70-member, orchestra gives A one-day Employee professional about 250 performances a year and travels more than 18,000 miles. In his fifth season seminar and on Profits" "The will be director of organization planning for North Carolina National Bank. Lyne is sponsored by ASU in cooperation with an the administration at Appalachian. Catawba County Commerce on Hickory. Chamber of Friday, March 4, in assistant professor of business Dr. Raymond Larson, professor of accounting and finance at Registration for the program will be Appalachian, will also speak. Gerald F. "new heights" to what has been called 8 p.m. in the First Financial Center McBraycr, president of the furniture "one of the nation's fastest-developing located at 200 first Avenue, N.W., and manufacturing orchestras." College Night at the with the orchestra, Gosling has added includes a 135 registration fee. Morganton, Inc., will speak. McBrayer, Comprised trained at conservatories of top-rank musicians the leading leader with methods for 9)89 Creek selecting employees and for motivating practical and retaining employees through the problem. use of profit incentives. formerly of the consulting firm and Booz, Allen and Hamilton and former Robert Cowan. Gosling, with side of the employee For further information, call Joe Speakers include Dr. George Lyne, of Barns, - Center of Management Development at Appalachian's Walker college of Business, 262-2057. NOW'S YOUR CHANCE Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Cloning Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road of profit-sharing plan, will present the the feature duo pianists, Joan Yarbrough •J99 Limit 5 Ingredients Knob whose company operates with a formal high quality musical experience. Tonight the symphony will also Any lO" Thick Pizza universities, The seminar will provide the small business North Carolina Symphony provides a Any lO" Thin Pizza and nation's of BUY A GLOBE AT V2 PRICE (Regular price from $16.95 to $39.95) SEVERAL MODELS AVAILABLE; LIMITED SUPPLY WE'RE STILL THE BEST PLACE TO FIND THE BOOKS YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - WE DO SPECIAL ORDERS NEW PAPERBACKS: 1) CHILDREN OF DUNE — The third book in Frank Herbert's DUNE SERIES 2) THE FINAL DAYS - WOODWARD & BERNSTEIN'S acconnt of Nixon's last days in office 3) CRIME PAYS — an inside look at burglars, thieves 4) SPANDAU — the secret diaries of Albert Speer PS1 Books n Things 1 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phona (704) 264-5866 �The Appalachi page 8 Spoleto festival utilizes history continued from page seven T h e O h i o a n d Westminster world-acclaimed Anyone finale involving several art forms is B a l l e t Choir planned for Charleston Middleton plantation Place, that boasts ticket In keeping with the famous Spoleto scheduled to perform at the College. A special Spoleto Festival Brass Quintet element of improvisation, will open the Festival on May 25 with residents Carlo Menotti and play at various sites visitors expected for the Festival in around private city throughout the homes, preparing and one and accommodation S.C. 29402 or call (803) 722-2764. accommodate a portion of the 50,000 the are doing Festival USA, Box 157, Charleston, local a fanfare newly composed by Gian in information should contact Spoleto America's oldest landscaped gardens. from Princeton, New Jersey are also interested volunteer work or receiving program, the to Exhibit citizen Festival. The Gibbes Art Gallery will feature committee has even invented a new mixed drink in honor of the Festival the unique Serge Lifar Collection of and patterned after the miht julep. Students walking to and from Walker Hall have found it necessary to continue wearing heavy wi ntcr clothing even during the recent warm spell that has partially thawed the campus. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) ASU sponsors symphony Paintings, drawings and sculpture Ballet Set and Costume Designs by A small offical staff directed by such artists as Picasso, Matisse, Miro, Christine Reed is working closely with Brady and Peter Schlegel, will be on Modigliani, Ernst, volunteer committees to ensure the exhibit at RGA Galleries from Feb. Festival runs smoothly. However, with 20-March 5. The Festival will utilize the city's such a variety of art forms celebrated Leger, Gris, deChirico and Braque. historic churches and parks for other simultaneously exhibits and activities, and a grand by two ASU senior art students, Jamie The exhibit opens Sunday, Feb. 20, by so many people, Spoleto USA will create itself. with a reception from 3-5 p.m. for the two artists. The Husband and wife tour public is cordially invited to the gallery to talk with the Joan Yarbrough and Robert School Auditorium. Season types including those with orchest ra many to be memberships will be honored for each at America's premiere husband and wife artists-in-schools and at master classej duo-piano team, will tour with the of these performances. In addition, ASU will sponsor a currently doing her student teaching at North concert Oklahoma City who was a scholarship Wilkes February and March. young artists about their work. Cowan, considered Ms. Brady, daughter of well known Jazz worth listen Charlotte teacher Central John High Brady, School. is She intends to continue her studies after arc an excellent group and really did One of the better concerts of the graduation towards an MFA degree in art. and will be working Carolina Robert Cowan Symphony and its guest soloists at 8 Under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, Yarbrough and Cowan will student at p.m. Music and on March 1 in Farthing the is a native Juilliard School who received 0f 0f his performer's certificate at the Eastman Auditorium. For their appearances with the School. His wife attended the Oberlin Conservatory. followed intermission Schelegal, a native of Connecticut, performances. Two concerts will be North Carolina Symphony, Yarbrough accompanied jazz during which many good comments will be exhibiting many new drawings given in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, and ensemble, played before about 1,200 were heard about their performance. completed in the last month. This is Feb. 20 at 3:30 p.m. and Feb. 21 at Poulenc's "Concerto for Two Pianos duo-pianists-in-residence people. This was an excellent turnout Following the break Terry took the the second showing in the area for the 8:15 p.m. The duo's next appearance and Orchestra." A recording of this work, featuring the couple with the University at Montevallo in Alabama and during the summer on the by a short were North universities, ^ year at ASU was held last Friday night ASU numbers during the and in Farthing Auditorium. Clark Terry, the These Symphony by colleges Terry by credit. Carolina by join the Symphony for six due to the fact that the concert was in stage and did seven numbers all of two. In December they had a very will be in Wilmington at 8:15 p.m. on competition with the ASU-Davidson which were very entertaining. His style successful Feb. 24 in game. Terry on Blowing Rock. is one of the the trumpet is unique. His performance was very professional and best jazz in. Jazz He has played all over the world and Kenan Auditorium. On musician. For those of you New be Philharmonia Orchestra of be released later this the High Point Theatre and on March year. Yarbrough and Cowan 6 at 3:30 p.m. in the New Bern High The performing London, will couple artist-faculty Center in at the the Brevard Music Carolina where Robert Cowan is head met in in 1962 when Robert was of the piano department. In their quest for new works, Yarbrough and Cowan and Joan on a private grant. After American their Wayne Barlow, who wrote for them a marriage in 1963, the couple have commissioned composers, several among them work they steadily and continuously amass they have recorded for MirroSonic. A "Fibers" exhibit of macramed, concert. You'll be sure to enjoy it. Community crocheted and woven fiber pieces will and Technical p.m. in Dogwood Plemmons Gallery, in Fashion studied weaving at the Institute of Technology in Acclaimed by critics throughout the world, this team has appeared in Union at drawing and 30 states, in Europe and in Mexico. painting at the Art Students League Student Appalachian. Travelling with their own seven-foot New entitled "Dynamisms," which career credentials. Institute. Lewis College York City and Terry Lewis, creator.of the pieces, and Long Island University. She holds Hanburg Steinways works with co-curricular programs in the Division of Complementary a B.A. from State University of New constructed in a especially York and an M.A. from Appalachian. more than 300 appearances of various trailer, they have made birth defects are forever... unless you help Education at ASU. She has also taught continuing education crafts courses for the Watauga Division of Caldwell m ASU doggers 1 perform A dance concert featuring the ASU '1 : Dance Ensemble and the ASU Cloggers will be presented March 8 and 9, at 8 is - „,, w ^ I |P" 'ft | 5' |L ¥ & mk p.m., in Chapell Wilson auditorium at Appalachian. The dance f sKP 4^ ^ ensemble, under the direction of Wendy Behrcndt, will perform jazz and modern dance numbers to the music of Bach, The Beatles, Aaron Copland and the Sylvcrs. Mr%v 1 ^ HI I 1 ft The cloggers, under the direction of Ellen Thomas, will perform smooth and regular clogging which is used in competition. Behrcndt and Thomas arc both faculty ROTC rapelling f During half-time of the ASU-Davidson game, a group of rapellers members in ASU's department of health, education and recreation. Admission from the ROTC squad at Appalachian dropped from the balcony, adults to the applause of the crowd. (Stall Photo by Alan Kissell) physical t o the concert is S1 for children. and students, 50 cents for Thurs. Night $3.25 Italian Buffet Tickets: Daily Luncheon All you can eat $2.00 the mountains of North returned to the United States where be on display March 1-10, from 2-4 m at more about it, check out the next jazz numbers that really pleased the audience. They I serves a, familiar with jazz or who wish to learn The jazz ensemble kicked off the jP now studying on a Fulbright Scholarship Fibers exhibited not will March 2 at 8:15 p.m., they will play in London popularity and Terry is a good jazz the "Tonight Show." performing five in The gallery is located in downtown is gaining more and more has appeared with Doc Severinson on by Chetola This concert was well worth taking was proved by his stellar performance. show at Boone, across from the post office. enjoyed by all. trumpet players in the world and this exhibit Cowam P.B. Scott's Marvin's Gardens Record 'Tues. and Wed. March 1 and 2 Tape Discount $1.50 at the door GAMBLE BOCEBS Thurs. March 3 BUDDY RO with Joe Smothers $2.00 single $3.00 couple Mon. Nights Are Ladies' Nights Ladies in free with coupon Draft until 9:00 P.M. Happv Hour Mon.-Fri. 5:00-7:00 P.M. �.nm^achian: 3/1/77 page 9 /Jppalachian •The r Basketball Sports News Tuesday March 19 1977 A//-C o n f e r e n c e Gymnastics Mounties w, 71-66, Face Furman toni key to the game Was on the boards as high man for the game as he had 33 team. He was also looking forward to after a Gerdy jumper reduced the Appalachian out rebounded the shorter points, going to Roanoke. . S U lead to 61-55 with 6:48 left, the 'Cats 33-18 with center Mel Hubbard defenses that were set to contain him. elected to start spreading things pulling down 13 rebounds. For ASU, continued k V Davidson from page one was unable to get any behind Robinson's 23 points, despite a variety of ASU "Davidson has a fine Freshman forward Rod Owens was was Part Two of the Wildcat One-Two cller than three points throughout Calvin Bowser with 16 points, 12 of ,he final minutes. team, especially Gerdy punch as he finished with 21 points on those an unbelievable 10 of 11 shots from ASU on 30-of-57 shots connected the floor for a 52.6 percentage !rom coming in the second half. Walter Anderson had 14 points for the the Apps, 10 in the first half. Wildcat Davidson l o r the game. Davidson, on the other was led, as usual, by hind, hit on 30 of 50 shots from the All-Southern yd for a sizzling 60.0 per cent. The floor. The remainder squad managed of and Owens, and they the only 12 were tough." points. Conference guard John Gerdy. The 6-4 sophomore was the ASU Coach Bobby Cremins was pleased with the performance of his "Daryll (Robinson) had an outstanding game for us, and we were ASU STUDENT SPECIAL Wed. Night 8 oz. Ribeye $3 gg glad to see that because he had been in a shooting slump," said ASU Coach Bobby Cremins. "It was a team win though as we had fine performances from all the kids. Davidson has a fine team, especially Gerdy and Owens, and they were tough. We're happy to be going to Roanoke, and it won't get any easier up there with the Furman game. They're awfully tough." "Daryll (Robinson) had Salad Bar an outstanding game for us, and we were glad to Baked Potato see that because he had DAMADA been in a shooting slump." ASU and games IV inn n Furman split their two this season. The Apps won Tony Scarcy of Appalachian battles John Gerdy and Rod Owens 80-78 in overtime in Boone while the of Davidson College for a loose ball under the Wildcat's basket. Paladins knocked off the Mountaineers The Mountaineers face a tough Furman team tonight for a chance at the conference championship. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) 90-83 in Greenville. Gymnasts place 2nd Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you act now. If you've been thinking about getting a programmable, lexas Instruments has a special offer for you Coach Bill Clincbcll was happy with by RICK JORDAN first place in the balance beam while his team's performance as the Lady Valeric Striggow captured four first place positions as the Bulloch finished in third. In the floor Apps had their best team effort since Staff Writer exercise Striggow also won first place gymastics competition came to ASU as she scored 8.25. Appalachian five years ago. The top all-around State gymnastics team closed out their season with a tri-mcct this "I was very pleased with the way past Saturday against Georgia College and the girls did this past weekend. I think Duke University. Georgia captured the it was the best team effort that meet with a point total of 112.8 while Appalachian State has ever had. We NOW ASU finished second and Duke plated only have five gymnasts and one of those, Carol Minor, was sick with the third. flu during the last meet. But, for three went positions in the to Appalachian gymnasts as Striggow finished top in the position with 32.90 points. She was followed by Bulloch, who scored 31.15 for second, and Wilson, who scored 29.20, for third. The meet closed out the season for the Lady Apps with a record of nine- Valerie and Beth, it was perhaps their wins and five best meet," Clinbcll said. Greenville this upcoming weekend for In the vaulting exercises, Nancy the State meet and competing against Bulloch won first place as she scored Choose ** ^ ^ 1L •» * the an Carolina, 8.85. 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And Think' Svn. h a s 1 ^ 0 s t eps An thebe9|nmn9a^Ut syour Can you real|y SR-56, now? irtji lnstf and Valerie '» a tic for afford to put off get- If you want the computer-like power of a card pro­ grammable then choose this one. Techniques likeoptimization. iteration, data reduc­ tion. what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind-oryour time. But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true. Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily. In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove what a powerful asset you haveright at your fingertips. And there's not a better time to get an U SR-52 than right now. p 1 2U'I ,e,^n7h^s a!mni^lerfS10 00 01 your or,0'nal SR 56 purchase price when | ."reeled sr.56 r,Kl"np ot31COuP°n including serial number (2) along with your 00101 your Durrhalo in,°,maIl0n card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy | II euicnase^verifying purchase between Jan I and March 31 m77 _ I | ! *5W n Texas 75080 I . Electrical Engineering Statistics Math Finance Choose any two and i tt return this completed coupon including serial numbe' along with (2) your completed SR-52 serialized customer information card ipacked in boxi and !3l a dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchase between Jan 20 and March Ji 19/7 lame Striggow with 8.20 points whilein Striggovv third with captured Western Carolina and UNC-CH. 7.20 another than 116 points or finished in first or second place, they will be eligible to compete in the rcgionals onMirchll here at ASU. Footslogger's North Face Poquito - Book Pack Now in stock ? SR-52 Free Software library Otter P 0 Box 1210 Richardson. Texas 75080 Address Price $12.50 Name *00reu bars, Lady Apps will be Duke, East If Appalachian State scores more second place with a score of 8.3. On Sr-56 Wilson losses. ASU travels to | .^SenaiNu Slate days for re bale 'V '"""''"M!„!,* r.,„„|T„f State City 2ip ulator) 9R h? Serial No Math Texas instruments resr upon availability ba Te x a s In s t r u m t IN 4 (IK I'Olf A I I I' n i s Zip 1 Sfah 1 the riijht t' I day. airuiaton Ff at equal value Across from Hardees Master Charge Bank Americard I �page 10 SCselects AllConference teams Junior Ron Carter of defending VMI, which at one stage of the champion Virginia Military, the only season won 21 straight and was ranked repeater 19th nationally, drew a bye and will from underclassstudents was the top All-Southern the four named last vote-getter Conference year, on see action for the first the basketball time in the since Grimm, Paladins as a who played freshman 6-2 junior Bruce Grimm of For the second year in a row, just one senior made the team. Last season's player of the year, junior Rod McKeever of The Citadel, dropped out of school shortly after the campaign ended. Bumped off by newcomers were junior Bruce I^owcnhaupt of William and Mary and sophomore Ji m Strickland of Furman, both second-team choices. 15-11 16-12 East Carolina 3-7 9-16 Davidson 2-8 The Citadel 7-18 transferring became eligible x Marshall I'm very disappointed," good team tonight R .. Cremins said. He didn't back down well. And Gcrdy is unbelievable; he is 5-21 2-9 "Yes, "It was a great win," Cremins said, voicing the obvious. "Davidson played from the questions. "I realize that we they had a lot of players who were pretty recruiting year. They've of the best shooters in the are going to , * It hav e '^ alre J ^ even in the statistics, but I know there Then Cremins turned to his own 7-16 Davidson will be back. good start toward getting A, must be a place among the 10 players and in Dave Prichett they . x Ineligible for league title SC Tournament Saturday's Results players. "We didn't get a good game for someone from the third team in the coach. It's just a matter > tonight from (Tony) Searcy," he said. the league. I don't have any qualms to APPALACHIAN 71, Davidson 66 "He was probably just nervous since about the 10 who were picked. I don't until they are back where th ^ h e y u «edt. be." in Furman 79, The Citadel 69 this was his first East Carolina 79, William and Mary 76 But Bowser played a fine the later in scoring with a 24.1 point average. Furman. after for and freshman sensation who averaged 20.5 and 8-4 7-4 country. Davidson came to play." January. Grimm leads the conference sophomore John Gcrdy of Davidson APPALACHIAN William and Mary 8-16 over Jonathan Moore of Furman, a 6-8 members of the Southern Conference 17-9 x Western Carolina returned are 6-6 senior Will Bynum of VMI, 6-4 8-2 at Roanoke, Va. Providence, team, chosen by league coaches and 23-3 Furman one leading the Kcydets to a 23-3 regular Joining Carter and Moore on the Cremins pleased Overall 8-2 19-5 season record, was a narrow winner points and 11 rebounds per game. SC Virginia Military x UT Chattanooga Furman has posted a 14-5 record The 6-4 Carter, who averaged 20.6 Scoreboard Southern Conference (I'inal Standings tournament semifinals Tuesday night team announced Friday. points and seven rebounds per game in HO**"-*,n 3 SECOND TEAM Front court - John Lowcnhaupt, William & Mary; Jim Strickland, Furman; Larry Hunt, East Carolina. Back court - John Krovic, VMI; Rick Swing, The Citadel. HONORABLE MENTION Matt Courage, William & Mary; Dave Montgomery, VMI; Walter Anderson, Appalachian State; Ron Smith, Furman; Calvin Bowser Appalachian State; Mike Enoch, William & Mary; Darryl Robinson, Appalachian State; Jim Ramsey, East Carolina. think our players should be ahead of any of them. But somehow, I don't know how, there should have been an the APPALACHIAN vs Furman (7p.tn.) Virginia Military vs ECU (9 p.m.) game; he hadn't been playing well lately until SC Tournament Tuesday's Games RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Thc 1977 AU-Southern Conference basketball team: Front court - Ron Carter, VMI. 6-4, 170, Junior, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jonathan Moore, Furman, 6-8, 205, Freshman, Charleston S.C.; Will Bynum, VMI, 6-6, 180, Senior, Sumter, S.C. Back Court - John Gerdy, Davidson, 6-4, 180, Sophomore, Little Falls, N.J.; Bruce Grimm, Furman, 6-2, 185, Junior, Plymouth, Ind.S, tournament game. Appalachian last couple of games. And player on one of the Robinson had his best game of the teams. Even if they had had to name year. more than 10. Considering the season SC Tournament Wednesday's Games we've had, it just doesn't seem fair to Championship game (8 p.m. ) "(Mel) Hubbard was great on the leave us off." boards and (Walter) Anderson had the ACC North Carolina 9-3 22-4 having their best season in 10 years, we have come to expect of him." Overall The Mountaineers are assured of great all-round leadership game that Atlantic Coast Conference regardless I'll see you at 4 p. m . t o m o C t practtce. You have a good • 7™ 1 earned it. But 8 e t a good sleep." Furman. The team's 16-11 record is the best since the 21-8 mark of the That was the extent of Crem' post-game talk. The largest p r c s s , 18-7 before 1966-67 squad. of the season waited for him ^ 16-10 Appalachian was the only one of the 2-10 14-12 seven 2-10 10-15 Conference that did not place a player 20-6 8-4 21-5 Maryland 7-5 N.C. State 6-6 Duke Virginia the game they teams either in Sunday's Results on North Carolina 96, Louisville 89 may outcome against crazy tonight. Start ""X Start thinll about Furman; I'm serious. U 7? leaves Monday at 2 p. m . f 0 r R 6 * have 8A Mountaineers the tough. But we did it. You donw!*' 1 and go another thing going for them; the day Wake Forest Clcmson The of But you guys hung tough. T o , a team three times in a single * * learned that the the first Southern or all-conference teams. "We've got a lot to be proud of," said Cremins. "Sixteen wins-that's super." second The s with the usual fleet of congratulat 5 handshakes. Everyone savored ^ 71-66 victory. words, "16 wins, yeah, all Davidson guard John Gerdy right, hey, 16," floated through the locker room while players hugged each night. other. Wildcats remain in SC enjoyed selection poured in 33 points to You'd have thought they had already won the Southern Conference Davidson College announced Friday the school will not leave the Southern another fantastic shootij. The first-team a l l s c o r e r s . all-confere*, And more-than-creditable he help championship. With the incentive they forward Rod Owens, the player who Conference in June as previously announced. have going for them and the way had hurt the Mountaineers the moj a The decision was made by the school's board of trustees at their winter meeting. everyone is playing, they just might. the two teams' previous two meeting The school announced But in June it had decided to drop out of the The post-game activity on the court 55-year-old athletic conference. The decision was prompted in part by the said withdrawal of Virginia Military Institute and William and Mary. mingled; cameras flashed. VMI announced Jan. 22 it had decided to remain in the league. Daryll "VMI's decision to stay in the conference was a factor and the other member schools were interested committee on athletics. in having us remain in the trustees' Director Thorn Cartmill the and the athletic committee Players Robinson Mountaineer lingered; fans and meandered locker room the door recommended that the trustees reverse the decision to leave the conference. belonged b parents were down from Brooklyn, into about had been shots from the floor. That broke four-game scoring drought in which h points or less in ead scored eight game. closed. had night N.Y., to see him play, hit nine of 1 five minutes after everyone else had returned "We feel that it is better to be associated with a conference," he said. Athletic enough. the Appalachian State. Robinson, who» As have forward Calvin Bowser and "Sorry, Coach," he said to Bobby center Mel Hubbard in the last ft* Cremins as soon as he came in the games, "Everyone feels we can contribute to the Southern Conference," he said. door. But there were no reprimands. regained his shooting touch. With tb The conference currently has 10 members but William and Mary and East The 6-4 sophomore guard had just had Mountaineers also getting reliable help Carolina arc scheduled to drop out of the league June 30. Other members include Appalachian State, the Robinson his best game of the season, and the Citadel, Furman, Tcnncssee-Chattnooga, Marshall and Western Carolina. from first-round Campbell, Southern Conference tournament victory had put no one in Davidson has the only football program in the Southern Conference that the mood for harsh words. offers grant-in-aids on a ^need" only basis. The Wildcats have used the system for three years. "I couldn't be prouder you guys," said Cremins. "You beat a real to hut the bench-especially by Mai Al Gentry and Bol Pace—ASU could hardly be going : the of seemed semifinals of the tournam# (playing Furman Tuesday, March 7 p.m.) in better shape. Big Ski Rental Clearance sale 8:00 A.M. 'til Closing ^pjfljr^f^f^fijpjpjfijpjfajp Friday March 4 — Friday March 11 ONLY Present rental equipment must go to make room for new inventory While They Last' Pick skis for as low as $35.00 a pair! ! from such brand names as: APPRUCBlBa • s k i mtn I "Ski at Blowing Rock1 Han Blizzard Head (Prices include pre-mounted bindings) Available In Lengths Of 100 cm. to 200 cm. r • i r i ALOMON pi Atao 'ALPINE SKI SHOP'S BIG CLOSEOUT SALE! ! 'Drastic Reductions' on ski apparel, skis, ski boots, bindings, after-ski boots ALSO Rental Boots For Sale For As Low As $10.00 A Pair! ! fJORDlCA � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 VI Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0301 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 1, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-01 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/60fadf8b278fc9f3e8bec5dcf584821d.pdf ff0bb7d81b028512d22dc7ece2eba12a PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Video monitors and opinions for stories and pictures. Wizards9 Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. VMI-ASU Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 39 Vol. LI on Mondays and Wednesdays. March 3, 1977 GPA compared Grading policies studied • |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| hv MARY ANN MIMS by hcraii«/>. sinri» the hioli inrifienre nf because, since fhp high incidence of News Editor — E grade inflation in universities across the country, the Grade Point Average The Southern Colleges and Association (GPA) is no longer used as a primary (SACS), Schools of basis of selection. Aptitude tests are following its visit to the ASU campus coming into use more and more. in 1971, suggested that the University The grading report, which is divided make a study of its grading policies. into nine tables, breaks the various Acting upon this suggestion, college colleges at ASU into departments and committees were formed io 1972 and lists ech separately according to level 1973 to study and prepare reports (000-299, 300-399, 400-499, related to the various colleges' grading 000-999). The average GPA is then policies and practices. listed A University committee on grading was established in 1974 consisting of Dr. J. Dan Duke of the Psychology Department the headed a chairpersons of the above for each level in each department for the last four years, the The average GPA for each of the departments was headed by Dr. J. Dan Duke of the computed, and the departments are Department of Psychology. Photo by James Walker) listed in descending order in regard to also the GPA. This table reveals how each presented the Academic Policies and Procedures the Committee regarding grading policies. average GPA. Based on this report, the Academic Policies and submitted Office Procedures Committee recommendations of Academic of suggested these that practices pedestrians," according to the letter. academic year should be prepared by for the This One table also gives the cumulative average GPA for each of the four main report = H I and Human Development. i See "GPA" on page four 4 wk Hi Nicholas Erneston Joseph Lojian nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF. previous the Office of Academic Affairs each summer. its annual report of Staff Writer two to colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business, by DEBBIE COOK The four-laning of Rivers Street will regard Fine and Applied Arts and Learning recommendations an in the recommendations have been approved. One departments The to Affairs. grading The Staff Council of ASU has sent was department on campus compares to committee the way of traffic flow and safety to underpasses, campus report during the 1974 fall quarter to Staff Council supports project improved on a Duke's include Richard E. Sorensen = latest being the 1975-1976 report. committees. The.University committee University committee to check grading policies on campus. (Staff William C. Strickland I would be letters to the Boone Aldermen and the signal lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks distributed to all faculty members by Watauga County Commissioners giving and the beginning of the fall term. their support Frazier said, "We had not been really Duke had two personal reasons for too involved in it until about the latter Rivers Street becoming involved with this report. Rivers to Street. the four-laning of The Staff Council other possible improvements. Ecology group opposes widening Both reasons concern the students in consists of one representative for every part 20 45 different force of traffic, because the members on the Staff Council. Nancy faculty come to and from the campus S. Fra/jer. chairperson of the council, daily. On the staff, 95 per cent to 98 "one taid. "It unanimous per cent come at 8 a.m. and leave at 5 stringently than others, but 1 think I'm Staff Council. We p.m. and we are concerned with the keeping traffic during those time periods. It is However, he is worried that students staff members. was decision of There almost the a are speak for all staff members." of December. You have a his classes and in others' classes. First of all, Duke admits that he's of those who with the grade more guidelines." the Boone those two time periods that we are in may Aldermen and Watauga Commissioners daily, Monday through Friday. There may have to meet a more stringent expressed the Staff Council's support is a percentage of faculty requirement in his class for the widening of Rivers Street. The that Stall council members believe on certain days. The letters "The project sent to would provide that, badly needed improvements to the area in don't from the even come members to work We're looking at it standpoint of coming to ASU's Second, students they feels top some background historical information about the road. disadvantaged for graduate Pat Florence, Chairperson of the SGA's New River He added, "I'm opposed to it (personally), but it looks l i k e i t ' s t h e o n l y a l t e r n a t i v e . " Wey improve their recording equipment to the mall fof Pkrontons Student Tuesday, March 1. Union on ^0plc the and University's history. The station's statewide through campus. ||||1 jm| The T "\jgMF J i , spoke on the Rivers Street controversy lane highway through the middle of were the campus. opposed to the four-laning Jay the DOT students at a four Griffith widening feels is University the illogical. is proposed Since expanding in the ASU and See "Students" oil page five state Locust Street, ran FLORENCE that which was he in front then felt,"That would ^,VC ^cr' Public Affairs Director interviewed students, asking controversial topics. of Workman Hall; I , V'cr several rjn dry-run BTOnicrcials with ASU students in the Action Florence Appalachian State Teachers' College, had fewer than 1,000 students at the time. When Group (WCAG). The WCAG is a of Rivers Street and U.S. 321. said the NRE tentatively plans to set up contact tables in the Student Union to collect signatures on petitions opposing the construction. Attention students said. Today's Appalachian will be the last until Tuesday, March 22, when we One unnamed student symbolized his opposition to the return widening of from midterms and spring break. Rivers Street and his fear of possible We hope you have enjoyed reading destruction of nearby trees by holding The Appalachian this semester. Your a ideas small tree facetiously limb "If and they saying (the N.C. In the your SG A Student To opinions get in are always touch, call 262-3104. in,I ain't goin' to class." Four and welcome. Department of Transportation) put it , Apps fall two members and locally-based group which is protesting both the widening instead. Bales, production assistant and •controlled the taping of the 90 minute Pr°gram. dwindled to only he and Richard jankc have joined forces with the Watauga ' Snioot, production photographer. PCVc 'c,,hlcbury, production intern, town's Because the NRE does not have enough members to general improvements for Rivers Street on the form organized opposition to the four-laning, Florence said be spent on the project should go to <ir opinions fair" to during fall 1976, when the New River controversy was Griffith thinks the money which will he be unsettled. the .viewing audience can expect to hear "nuisance." not the |HWral opinions of the four-laning of livers Street. a might Membership hit an all-time high of about 25 members Citizens in front of the gymnasium. ASU, also suggested closing off the street completely, but added direction of Walker Hall, a four-laning be and Florence said he favors installing safety measures, such * J Dauph-Blan, in front of the cafeteria; Appalachian Street, Gerber urged all alumni members to contact of 200 ASU students and faculty mc mbers. ^ 1p|k In 1960, ASU had four streets Plyler. The vast majority of those who the buildings that did not exist until a few years ago. The NRE has to remain town property. topics were discussed with said classroom Florence said he is trying to build the organization back up. exchange for allowing Rivers Street road, new residents. understood in terms of the town's with the project and the student body the "victimizing" several day to get from the main branch of campus to buildings be is "overwhelmingly" against his projects. comments — to must — to close off three of the streets in began • The WXI1 Winston-Salem television f* ^deotaped plans street University contracted with Boone Many . The Camera 12 news crew brought current the is he interviews. Staff Writcr said — ASU before addition, as stoplights and sidewalks, without four-laning Rivers. He said, from "very opposed to mildly opposed." running background greatly increased, with of campus. Many students must cross Rivers Street each Ecology Group, said most of the senators at Monday's by DAVID P. HARRISON In meeting oppose the four-lane. Their opinions ranged he Camera 12 visits ASU; solicits student opinion has residence halls have been constructed on the northwest side in school traffic hundreds of students crossing the road every day. Monday, Feb. 28 about the four-laning of Rivers Street. that rapid expansion caused unforeseen problems, however. Pedestrian Chancellor Wey answered questions and told the Senate Duke are Chancellor Herbert W. Wey spoke to the Student Senate than would in another. was made, said Wey, "It was a good tradeoff' for the University. Staff Writer be disadvantaged because they competition work daily." the arrangement by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Senate meantime, good luck exams. Have a happy on spring vacation. representatives, who found themselves th U cui"K Co f Moun'a»K'crs Sl basketball v ' 69.67 season loss to closed out with an VMI senators The Apps, "»«* before a wildly partisan (.. '"diencc writer. in Roanoke's ,Urtl»cr '' ,nark» ,S mr cv<r the Positions planned said they received available their from Chancclor Herbert W. Wey. The Chancellor spoke to the Applications Student Senate Monday night. Civic 1 "u,MJ,ni• details lJHS see page eight. 1 or who has appeared before the ASU board ol luistus ^ intense opposition lo the widening ol new being the positions of editor and business an asset to the University." manager for both the Rhododendron and The Appalachian. 'be first time an Pjr,'t»palcd in the participated arc accepted for One senator said the new road will be 1 said it "a lot safer than it is now." Several information 1 finals <>l minority, *'1C ''na'softhe Southern W°" ciRht of thdr ,ast ASU , a improvements for the road will make Tottr,l*"««- 111 *hohT VMi in in Camera 12 and Dave Plyler rami* to Ilie ASU Campus Tuesday at iiooii voice l heir opinions on a number c»l"'topics. (Seal f I'liolo by Juntos Walker) ' to give students a chance Applications may be obtained Kathy Hall. from Rack in room 226 Workman �Quiet about luxury aircraft Viewpoint Carter cutting govt, costs A page of opinion and analyas T.V. monitors very helpful Have you noticed the video The monitors, which resemble monitors allow students keep abreast on campus. happening of what's can always get Besides The Jimmy Coast luxuries. With a And bigwigs of many government their Of course, the government bigwigs door-to-door feel that the taxpayers wouldn't want limousine service. But he has them flying kept strangely quiet Two the taxpayers also provide. Airplanes government auditors reviewed some of are the more costly to operate than Air Four media capture and hold our attention and protect better than many conventional media. baggage and arrange accomodations. install. The mini-computer will cost an advanced technology the The monitors cost about $730 to the for for several years, it will and leaflets, information must be gathered days, sometimes weeks, ahead of time, to allow for time-consuming printing processes. By the time students get the Something that touches television. holds The mass media screen everyone's attention for countless hours during the day and Children are most affected by low spend answers radio announcements. for on were given gleaming new was the quite planes, adequate yet they GAO's the unpublished painting was the mean assassinations. they sinister to are plot, informed through watching television. They often gain programming. nothing an There has been too much effort as mission the Pitts had changed f0rnier scenes to abort former look. Pitts ^ President Gerald Ford's 1950 haircut up to date by this lowering his sideburns and no longer that Investigations shaving the hair around his ears. should always be pursued. The President's appointment, secretary, Tim Kraft, arranged Carter', nonunion haircut. Kraft told u» be If this seems like a lot of fuss over a little paint, the job cost the taxpayers to the dry Unkind Cut: President Jimmy didn't know Morales was nonunion Morales told us he was opposed to the haircut. He brought in Ismael Morales, union. But he has such respect for VIP as if the House may never complete its a Puerto Rican, to cut his hair last President Carter, he said, that he will investigation of the John F. Kennedy week. join last year. and Martin Luther King assassinations. nervous, so the president told him to to the taxpayers of this 7 '#o Carter $635,000. is in trouble Morales over his confessed he was the union if it will please the president. u7~ TO/v/O-M r's 700 / ff',, effort of from this pursuit. Yet is valuable there Ifkkirs to into M of )h % I ft' to their It is a shame there arc not more worthwhile networks like PBS. Television will not be abolished and there is learning experience. There is little however, these turn a the are, fired. limited in air time. potential They The next day, the regular Whitc the government is so anxious to kill keep people much scissor, Incomplete Investigation: It looks One of the few redeeming qualities and a House barber, Milton Pitts, was quietly brought presented. makes and greasy motions with the same outcome. No thought shampoo not be asked. point is made and little or no moral is PBS a last the new variety. The majority stimulate some to him relaxed President Richard Nixon's from t},c requested special air are there some report looked inferior with television heroes go through the same System. but in spoke Morales awkward questions they would rather were investigation. compared This doesn't involved and ferrying service ran over $20 million equipment and the service it provides. made being behind is known as the cost enjoy were aircraft." This luxury fleet cheaper than brochures, newspapers or you'll that and the aircraft Force One to smaller, cozier jets. The think haircut. "merely because the paint was faded range from the President's own Air than . six hours a day more and pay for itself. The screens may well be children viewing. Many planes, rooms Carter the OA would like to close the book of television is the Public Broadcasting spend in frtyJ^ of the set is wasted. TV visitors' the states Special Air Mission and the 25 planes evening. Most of the time Americans quality a meets undoubtedly We planes paint The night clubs. Television upsetting everybody's life in this present age is hotel Spanish. repainted strictly for cosmetic reasons. questions about bathing beaches and Since the equipment should be in use brochures handle the maintains which reserves the price. time lapse will be only a few seconds. Pentagon bureau, pretty mini-computer arrives this spring, the With to At key locations such as Honolulu, The system has some obvious pluses. When crews to attend to officers relax about this. It appears to us that the FBI and paint jobs. The auditors claimed the escort There seems to be something strange Their reassigned old less. records. government hierarchy. The Air Force the wants of the prominent passengers or example, were never made public, but also provides flight minutes for we now have had access to them. Force keeps 25 luxury speed, the screens arc eye-catching. We That's ago, maintenance findings limousines. The years are a TV-watching generation; visual $1500. around in shabby planes. about their air shuttle service, which the obvious advantage of additional WEEKLY SPEEIAL disposal of its administrators. stripped planes at the beck and call of the gathered, processed and printed in 30 Aviation great roll of the publicity drums, he accurate With the monitors, information can be Federal has for One of its best features is speed. the Administration puts four planes at the hopes they will help cure the 'There's It's a good idea, and one which we furnished two brass. government nothing to do around here" blues. hope students will take advantage of. Guard down information about campus events. The Union President Carter has put on a big show of cutting last-minute changes and revisions, so televisions, have been installed to help students The - additional sleek, white jets for the top information is often outdated. monitors in the Student Union? brochures, the Washington productive no reason to Jaycees believe Americans will watch it less in stimulation from the present programs the future. It could only be to our aired by the major networks. Certainly advantage the eyes and cars are stimulated but stimulating the mind is not. help with projects need introduced by the major networks. if more informative and programming could be It is a shame that we let ourselves It seems the media tool with the happen Editor. The Appalachian: overnight, but with of determination and hard work we could programs. We can only hope that the Appalachian State University between build this University chapter up to be in this area. Present programming is day the possibly the most outstanding chapter not designed to make people think. make us think productively instead of faculty and staff: you arc eligible for One program is the same as the next. putting us to sleep. membership in the ASU Jaycees. most potential for encouraging productive thought has the least effect They are all one basic, be bombarded by mind numbing will come when television will pointless Attention, ages of all 18 you men and 35, students, Unlike William Brocker, Jr. most organizations We are looking for young men who outline with a few changes in detail Our readers' views anywhere around. other on clubs this campus, and the Jaycees can help you most after you week to work together to help the have finished college and are trying to keeps the class for university and the student body grow set up a career. Jaycees arc mostly cannot together; to raise money for worthy Quality low in products arc willing to give up a few hours a busincsspcople something. who really getting Heart Fund, and making a name for themselves in the March of Dimes; and to carry out community. Your membership can be Fibrosis, themselves another arc projects for the benefit of the club transferred itself. wherever you decide to settle down. The main objectives of the Jaycees to and just causes, such as the N.C. Burn Center, Cystic started are chapter Think of the pride you can build up When finally dismissed, Why do some professors sccni to students knock themselves out trying to get to Believe have the warped idea that students the next class on time. me, class. Shouldn't the same thing apply to teachers? missing running from taking only Edwin one course? When one Duncan to San ford on snow and ice is carries a heavy course load, he has<° no picnic. set priorities. Everything cannot done at one time. Professors c°u One of my friends expected to take a test Monday morning. Leaving other help matters if they would let siu The quest of the almighty buck has taken a firm grip on our society and left a disconcerting side effect. This side effect is an acute lack of quality in the products we pay so dearly for. Lack of quality is evident in things undone, she studied late into genuine community by being a member of the the to morning in order to study some more. remember about the Jaycees is that When she got to class, the teacher said potential to cause serious accidents. Still, the quality of these parts does intelligent participation by young men The philosophy of "make a buck as fast as possible possible" to act as an avenue for Jaycees. A good point night and got up early that in the affairs of their community, state not improve. has on as grippctl the they can give you a chance to develop the leadership qualities that you have I, for one, am sick and tired being treated as if my time is that he had not made up a test because and nation; to be a he did not "feel" like it. supplementary as education institution; to provide the housing opportunity for personal development much tnt* then follow through. ASU interest; collegiate of know what is expected of them Civic your for two hours. One fear in and and for are as follows: to develop a spirit of Americanism yourself leave valuable and would appreciate a consideration in the future. within yourself. The ASU Jaycees meet most every Is that a very professional attitude? Students arc expected to be prepared everything front paper to automobiles. industry also. Subdivisions spring up and true Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in room 211 Little items become quite irritating. on dangerous terrain and arc rapidly friendship and understanding among Try writing on a sheet of paper with constructed in an effort to turn out men of all nations. This is a good chance for you to join. uc* Name Withheld by M1 of the Student Union. All young men to develop are welcomed to come and visit and/or large patches where ink will not take the product or Joints fail to meet properly, lumber is meet the throughout its surface. The market is warped and of generally poor quality, University. is well as other Jaycees in Lftnkford. Box 4138 ASU. room 200, flooded with numerous small items and cracks soon begin a ceaseless trek different parts of the state. The ASU Justice Hall, or phone 262-4508 or that arc defective in workmanship and across the walls. Doors often fail to Jaycees club is one of .1 handful of close properly and windows often do collegiate get back in touch with you. not seal as they should. Plumbing is any other Javcee chapter anywhere. Appalachian States, but we have the same rights as often hapha/ard and septic tanks when Member of11" 262 3031. l eave a message and I will contribute to making one's day sour at "The for more information contact Dean paper that has splinters floating best. Most unnerving is the proliferation of factory There recalls in recent years. was a time when one rarely heard of products being recalled to the factory due to faulty workmanship as quickly as possible. achievement: used are often set in soil that will not people chapters here in at the United Dean Lank ford Box 4138 The campus is our community. We Why do we as consumers have to put up with this lack of consideration We have the potential and resources here within our grasp to expand and to and defective parts. Now recalls arc a for constant American worker forsaken pride in his efforts for the sake of a few extra largest, chapter anywhere in the state Workers get dollars? It is a sad situation and there or nation. The largest chapter in North raise after raise and the price of their seems to be little respite ahead unless Carolina workmanship becomes more and more the quest for the dollar is curbed. It is with time largest especially the recall of automobiles. The United expensive, yet Auto the quality of the the American lake worker pride in and products decreases. Faulty parts don t businessperson their get into just a few tars but thousands efforts and give consumers the quality «if tars. Many defective parts have the they pay lor and sorely want. is News Editor Mary Features Editor .. Professors Unowned editor tali reflect the opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorial* ere members. (oowth is not something that «an the dey prior Since the semester began, I have They according to these •pec''lC*< should not exceed 250 written legibly. All tetten mutt contain number Louisville. Kentucky, with about 650 Deadline for ell ed.toriel copV Entered at the post off**|M ac' at second class matter und* Congress of March 3. 1879. N.C. postage paid at Boone students. I have one <lass that meets two days per week for one hour and forty minutes. NC won't in length end mutt be typed or inconsidcration of some professors for is Glenn Osb0"* Letter* to the editor are wel­ around 350 members and the nation Production Manaqer author the writer't tigneture. eddres* end phone the Harriett C. Dock"* guest editorials should „ H* the Editor in room 301 VV^ become increasingly aware of the gross in Editor comed Editor, The Appalachian: signed end represent the opinion of the the Uicensboro Jaycees chapter Doug Alford Ann Mims Copy Qrajg Harris £P J. Sports Editor ... Charlie Atkinson Photo Editor become one of the largest, if not the occurrence, product? Has the North Carolina and U.S. Jaycees. asV X idteD r PR€*S5 The Studeru Newspaper of Appalachian State University Business Manaqer are a recognized member of both the drain properly. the finished new The tea* hei consistently The Appalachian it published every Tuesday and Thurtday during the '•U° year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods The •uhi to edit or relute to print any material submitted lor publication. 1 el#** fve |W �The £,AMPUS RENDEZVOUS United Press International News Summary ,\<E> N.C. senate defeats ERA uickly David pondered whether to warn the others who were unaware of the approaching danger. Being the The N.C. Senate has defeated an effort to make the Tar Heel state the logical man he prided himself in. he 36th to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. Tuesday's vote of 26-24 means concluded that any action he could the bill cannot be reconsidered in North Carolina until 1979—just prior to the take would only stir panic and would worsen the situation. So being the SGA deadline for ratification. The negative vote came after last minute attempts of president, a than position that demands a clean image, lobbying by President Carter and his wife Rosalyn who each made personal hospitality Steve was not yet ra he chose not to save himself but the calls to several legislators. CJii»e of Sha's more character of his office. to leave, and there was no telling With n ..c would be ready to leave. . the few seconds Prime Minister Gandhi booed remaining between the police officers and Sha's * ^ ,hought of remaining here all brought a pain to his stomach. Fear 1 wished he had driven so that he surged over him as front door. David Vince made a clean he Observers in India comment that is the first time in the sub-continent's get away through the back. discovered the owner of the blue light. Outside in front of Sha's walkway history when a national leader has been booed and jeered by citizens, as sat a soliloquy of trouble in flashing happened to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi at her campaign rally yesterday. ^u|d leave now. It was certainly too fa to walh back to campus. He made his way to the front door black and blue. Someone had called ( ,,j there detected a blue light flashing . Some walked out in the middle of this rally, just two weeks before the TO CONTINUE the police. nationwide election. In contrast, large crowds cheered two of Gandhi's chief J„nst the darkened curtains. political opponents several hours later. The President Report Carter says no to draft President Carter says he has no intention of resuming the national military Need for a reduction by MIKE BROOME during last Board policy. Bomb interrupts Euro-Communist Summit of Trustees the administration's ability to listen to Heads of the French, Italian and Spanish Communist Parties gathered in some good old common sense. (Which, Madrid Tuesday for an unprecedented "Euro-Communist Summit." The ^ that unusual for Business Affairs, does We Pentagon Tuesday that if a draft is needed, he would favor a no-deferment meeting. This tactic, which is not all SC.A President the draft. However, Carter told employees of the defense department at the in SGA are proud of the work not follow with the philosophic goal to get before If you are concerned, call your Business Affairs did to rid ASU of the of the University, which opinions be aiming toward the same goal (no making decisions. In most cases the mandatory representatives immediately called for the legalization of communism in • Spain. Just hours before the French and Italians arrived, a time bomb Hunter at 2267, Larry Brandt at 3061. many is by the way, is not all that common.) mandatory laundry fee. They claim to from areas Mike f ? Broome administrators: Dr. Herbert 2040, Ned Trivctt at Wey at exploded in the Justice Ministry in Madrid. Two persons were killed. 2030, Jairy University adheres, to this democratic Their concern allows their doors and services. | believe their intentions are what principle. their phones to always be open. they claim to be. However, it docs not Affairs seem that raising the mandatory fee is University, but what appears to be a Kenya denies charges of Amin mealbooks) with food I know the intentions of Business are for the benefit of the help. The solution should not be to The increase in the mcalbook fee Government rationale them to make a policy tvjs presented from the perspective believe that it will help students. In reality, not be raise through Kenya to attack Uganda. Amin charged U.S. warplanes are stationed the fees. communique— . which we line with this and that is the reason for our nation and Food Services suffer from financial problems. Larry Brandt, who is perhaps one of majority. Anyone who wishes to buy the most cordial, helpful and friendly operate extra mealbooks now can buy them at administrators on campus, is already enterprise prices which run the gamut from $10 being blamed tor the increase. The and-to a large extent— paid for this to $15. attitude saying the charges are "hallucinations" as well as "outlandish and completely Potential skydivers can soon Electric generating capacity to quadruple take a class on campus for $25. This includes instruction and first Our Food Services should be able to in central Kenya to back up the soldiers. Kenyian officials issued statements devoid of sense." often falls in beneficial anyone in the end. the vast will to problems of Food Services, however, fear of the students' voice has caused in correlation with their goal. however, it will only hurt good Kenya has denied the latest charges of President Idi Amin of Uganda. Amin believes 2,600 American, British, and Isreali mercenaries are marching jump. Carolina Power and Light Company President increased electric generating capacity can ease America's energy crunch. your feet off the ground, ASU. For Harris said at High Point Tuesday the nation must quadruple its production more of electricity by the year 2000 in order to replace dwindling gas and oil University. It seems only logical that a toward Food Services as a immensely is] the us fact that students were not consulted in this decision and built America information, contact Sean Forsythe, 21 8 Justice, 262-4527. supplies. Rosegrant wants to replace anthem should subscribe to its basic principle, award scholarships this year based on keep Food Services from going broke. open academic excellence. Any member of for her efforts to replace the "Star Spangled Banner" as the national anthem. Gamma Beta Phi may now pick up an She feels it is clumsy to sing and warlike. Her organized opposition to the application song was formed at a town meeting Tuesday where voters approved a To successfully run any government disturbs what many feel the whole thing is just to excess of mealbooks proves there is a need for a reduction in the fees rather that businesses. Free The Gamma Beta Phi Society will whole has become more negative and Another point is other free enterprise The very fact that there is such an than an increase. like organization so that its figures stay uv system supported by competition. of the fulltirtic cannot be done with mandatory fees. SGA the black is indeed a difficult job. Jjj ^Jricrease the cafeteria, some This will work to stop this new and .strive to reach the Utopian goal, of no mandatory fees, ii was done behind the back of SGA. employees are paid about $4,800 a Our success will depend on thesupport The first time we heard of it year. At such a salary, it's hard to find from department Sandford the office, Hall. mathematics fourth The floor deadline for returning the application is April 1. Julie Rosegrant of Vermont says she has gotten just the boost she needed resolution to make "America the Beautiful" the nation's song. She has since then received calls from across the nation asking about details of her proposal. we get from the students, and from was Shearson Harris said Transportation can be provided. Get Argentina protests U.S. allegations Dr. Leland Nicholls, Assistant Dean Antler's of the College of Arts and Sciences, Happy Hour 7-9 P.M. military government has violated human rights. It also turned away $15 recreational facilities in Canada and bringing you another SPECIAL price on your favorite beer Busch still at popular prices Mlchelob again in cans ready for take - out Argentina has formally protested U.S. allegations to the effect that its has announced an accredited tour of million in military sales credits to dramatize its displeasure with the U.S. The the northeastern U.S. from May 12-29. protest was in response to President Carter's decision to cut back aid to Three semester hours of credit can be Argentina on grounds the government has violated human rights. received biology for and geography, history, recreation majors. The Park land buying to begin on New River trip will be limited to 12 students. For Howard Lee, secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, says he is further information, call Nicholls at prepared to begin buying park and recreational lands along the New River. Lee made the statement at a hearing of his agency's equest for $2 million in extensions 3076, 3077 or 3078. state funds. State officials led an effort to block the construction of the There will be a called meeting of the ASU Young Democrats Club at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March Whitencr Hall. 8, All in room members controversial electric power dam, and Lee feels the state has an obligation to proceed with the purchases. 19 NBC faces possible economic boycott and interested persons arc urged to attend. This is a very important meeting. For A Mississippi minister, Donald Wildmon, is carrying his fight against TV sex and violence one step further. Wildmon, who recently launched his further information, call John Heffren "Turn-the-TV-Off Week" protest, said he has given the National Broadcasting at 264-0543 or contact the political Company a notice it faces a possible economic boycott. He claims some 100 science million Americans will respond if the network fails to meet the demands of department, first floor his semi-religious campaign. Whitencr Hall. Panama Canal negotiations bard road You May Pay For DISCO At Other Places But Not At Antler's LOST: SHEPARD MALUMUTE PUP WHITE & BLACK APPROX. unsafe Thurs. Night $3.25 Italian Buffet SITOMMBLT Daily Luncheon All you can eat $2.00 DAMADA IV INN f\ GERMAN 55 $REWARD$ LB. Need NAME: any KEEP. info, call 264 8203 or come by 418 E. Howard St.. Apt. 4 behind S. Union next to J&B Apts. American negotiators for the Panama Canal proposals contacted President Carter yesterday to inform him they have a long, hard road ahead before the groups involved reach an agreement concerning the waterway. Chief negotiator Ellsworth Bunker and his deputy, Sol Linowitz, reported on the latest round of talks which ended Feb. 22. These talks have been going on since 1964. The two return to Panamain late March to resume their talks and Linowitz has told news reporters that reaching an agreement "is not going to be easy." LOOK, WB ftf NOT OOJNGf TO STAND FOB YOUR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS MAR&ULIES �page 4 I_he APPalachi*n ASU News Student files open BOONE - Seven students from 'We hope to c Appalachian State University will be competition by ANN B. FERRELL featured as guest artists with the ASU outstanding student perform Staff Writer Symphony Orchestra during a concert music department," he said Sunday, March 6, at 3 p.m. in I.G. JheconcettU^ana,^^^ "Students at Appalachian have the right Frank Carroll, will perform works by Dr. Robert Randall, Director of the Office of Career Development and to their files. "We do not feel that we have the right concert Student performing include piano, violin, voice, flute to make this choice for a student," he said. areas and trombone. was granted by the Buckley Amendment The student soloists are winners of in 1971. has been raised about the validity of a letter the of access to the letter. "It is my opinion that it doesn't really matter very Dr. much," said Randall. "I think our faculty will be fair and honest under any Randall, director of Career Development and the competition ASU music a m * Pre*nt Friday, March 4, at 1 p.^*' ^ Greer auditorium at ApnaU-ki m LG ' Un$Uij University. Peters teaches at the N.C. Vk the Arts and at UNC-Greensbor^! department. Carroll, music department also performs with several synTk^ chairman, said this is the first orchestras in the area and is year for ? ^ the competition, which had 18 student staff of the Brevard Music FestbI entries. the summer. it cannot be CAKE. removed unless the evaluator reconsiders or an appeal is granted. In 1966, the California Educational Placement Association conducted a CARE D*pt HOL 29t1 Piedmont Rd Room 2J-A Atlanta. Oa 30324 study to determine the need for confidential recommendations concerning teacher candidates. The study concluded that there is no evidence that confidential recommendations are in anyway different from non-confidential ones. GPA analyzed continued from page one average GPA, which is 2.54, because it The average GPA's were as follows for levels during is so close to the University average, the which is 2.56. "We're pretty much 1975-1976 academic year: Arts and where we want to be," said Sorcnsen. Sciences, 000-999 2.37; Business, 2.54; Fine Some courses in the college, and Applied Arts, 2.79; Learning and according to Sorcnsen, may have a Human Development, 3.19. lower GPA because they are math-oriented, and the students may These figures were then compared not have a strong math background. with the overall University average for Sorensen favors the study because the same period of time, which was he feels the more information faculty members 2.56. Dr. William C. Strickland, Dean of have campus, about grading on "the more they can make the College of Arts and Sciences, said comparisons that "It is proper for studies of grades practices." to be made. It is helpful for faculty to sec the the whole picture of grades across the whole campus." of their own grading of Learning and Human Good only al CREST Development, has "no opposition" to In regard to the fact that his college Kingburger Special Dr. Joesph C. Logan, Dean of the College r* VALUABLE C the report and is not concerned about has the lowest GPA, 2.37, Strickland the fact that his college has the highest feels that grading in the College of average Arts defensive about it," said Logan. and Sciences may be more strenuous than in others, but that the GPA Logan (3.19). "I don't explained that a lot 100-Count feel of grade of C is an average, and "It ought courses, to mean something." courses, do not lend themselves to a Strickland admits that there are "all particularly education grade of A, B, C, D or F. "Most of our Good only-at CREST sorts of variables" responsible for the courses VALUABLE COUPON variations in grades, and that "grading oriented," said Logan. "A lot of our are pretty humanistically with ICE CUBE TRAY with SPILl GUARD RIM to Logan feels that, "we're not very • Stackable • Flexible Strickland, because it will cause them imaginative in higher education," and teaching is always a problem." This report will have an effect on faculty to sec members, the according differences in grading practices in the different departments and grading deals affective measurements." that grading methods should be altered to fit the course. on campus, and it will cause faculty "What you probably need is several members to examine their own grading different types of grading systems for different courses. However, you can't practices more closely. Dr. Richard E. Sorcnsen, Dean of computerize what I'm talking about, the College of Business, approves of so we're the grading analysis because "It gives doesn't work too well." the administration information, and it gives the faculty information. They members can make better decisions, the more information they Sorensen Business said that members of are with a system that Logan said that students may be measured "student against Stt of 6 Plastic DRESS HANGERS student" instead of "student against his own Unbreakable plastic. (Mr Yellow color. potential." Different have." faculty stuck faculty members he and other * * * * * * * * * * Monday, and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full '4 Pound of100% Delicious 100% Beef on aToasted Bun topped withTwo SIices ofCheese. Lettuce, Tomato. Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. Good only al CREST may have differing explanations for their the College of rank in the report, but all agree that satisfied with their the study is a good one 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JEANS, JEANS. JEANS Dougherty's Ladies'Department N^with'special guests wife! STEVEN YOUNG Friday, March 118PM Freedom Hall Civic Center $5.50 & 6.50 reserved Tickets available al TRI CITIES MUSIC STORES(Brisfol Ft Henry and Johnson CityMalls) A CIVIC CENTER Bo* Office »! writing recommendations. (Staff Photo by James Walker) to appeal any evaluation that they feel is discriminatory or unfair. However, once an evaluation is filed, Robert by followed bv Placement, feels that faculty members will be "fair and honest" in circumstances." the right Concerto-Aria sponsored recommendation written by an evaluator who knows that the student has Students have [ vi and recording artist, will Larsson. students waive the rights question Lynne Peters, string-bas, Mozart, Beethoven, Lalo, Puccini and the above statement, does not recommend that Some *• • The orchestra, conducted by Dr. Placement, who made to view placement files year^T) Greer auditorium. to see their files, but they can also waive their rights* and the files will be held confidential." The right each v Annp $9.95 GREAT JEAN SALE $7.95 with presentation of this coupon This coupon allows us — to give you even a ^ bigger DISCOUNT $2.00 off regular Sale Great Jean Sale Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Downtown Boone 264-9430 �fi.a Appalachian 3/3. 77 page 5 Mountaineer Living... Taj Mahal Beech Wizards 'Wizards 9 pretends by MARK KREUZWIESER animals and raccoon animals. These that Staff Writer films have another thing in common: burned-out they all tote X ratings. -Wizards," a film by Ralph Bakshi with The producer, animator, writer Traffic?" -length All his heir to broker. latest work, some However, "Wizards," something are life (usually slum life) is Ralph Bakshi. Disney more in the production. vein of a "Wizards" even with Some say he is the successor of Walt Disney, but one glance at "Fritz the "Wizards" is set in the future. animals. Not human animals but cat Cat" will more than likely tell you Nuclear wars have come and gone and real-life i] dealing the situations whose characters are movie cartoons three is porn Bakshi is trying his hand at cleaner fun, Heard of "Fritz the Cat," "Coonskin" or and director of these commentaries on "Heavy Bakshi has a PC rating. now i—nioji—n aira—wcDim—MODI there are only two remaining forces: magic and technology. You can probably guess which force is good and which favorable is evil. magical But even the forces have their evil. Blackwolf, the evil magician, is a Hitler disciple and reads straight from ancient Nazi handbooks. Avatar, the pure wizard, has a scout called Peace and believes in love as the only weapon against technology. SPORTING GOODS Although from special Thru March Ml "Fritz radically the different Cat" in style, "Wizards" still contains connotations .Pi of street life. The heroes even possess some menace with their yellow eyes Tennis balls S2.17 per can of three 10% off on all Racquets 10% off on Shorts 10% off warm-ups 10% off Tote bags and pointed ears. In the finale it is not love that triumphs but violence and weaponry. As with his The evil wizard Blackwoll and his soothsayers confer in this scene from previous films, Atlanta boogie band Bakshi's animation is still professional and cunningly realistic. In this science fiction cartoon, Bakshi's power of art comes into combines full bloom. magnificent realistic figures Bakshi colors with and backgrounds, not 'Wizards" from 20th Century-Fox. Reprinted by permission. Dixie Dreggs have future the run of the mill cheap cartoons you might sec on Saturday morning. by JAY GRIFFITH began to play at nightclubs in Florida Staff Writer and Georgia before settling down in that Atlanta. Perhaps their real break came Brick also rose to stardom by opening Bakshi comes close to Disney's popularity Golf clubs have been reduced as much as 331/a % for the month of March. Remember our guns, ammo, and fishing equipment. with "Wizards." weakness of Bakshi's film ' The Another Atlanta band for formula has whom worked is Brick. lies not in For those of you fortunate enough when they were booked to play as an his art, but in its limited appeal to for such bands as Rufus and Santana. to catch the performances of the Dixie opening act for the Capricorn band, They also have the hit single "Dazz" older audiences. This film will appeal Dreggs at mainly Scotts, you may have seen a preview needed exposure and got their music of future stardom in the music wotld. out in front of people. to younger people. Disney movies offer themselves to all ages. birth defects are forever... unless you help "Northwest North Carolina's most comprehensive sporting goods dealer" Phone-264-5600 Open 10:00 till 6:00 either After a Wits End few years or of Sea Level. This gave them much playing colleges and nightclubs, the have signed a P.B, to their credit. Maybe the Dixie Dreggs can be as fortunate. Congratulations Dreggs Recording booking arrangement finalized dates as of have yet but not been they are to the Dixie Dreggs. Those of you who saw them in Boone or Blowing Rock should with the Paragon Agency of Macon, scheduled first consider yourselves lucky. Those of Georgia. a Capricorn album in the near future. you who did not may be able to see Capricorn They also played a concert with The them in Charlott?, Atlanta or Johnson Marshall Tucker Band, probably the City. Of course, you may most Marshall Tucker, The Ozark Mountain They recording have contract also with signed " Records. While students at the University of Miami, the band first to release their famous southern rock band in also sec ftttih the business, late last month in New Daredevils York City's Paladiuin. Their success is same music lab class. With this material they / caught people's attention with an album recorded in a the result of patience and hard work. Certainly not the Dixie Dreggs. Grindery witch but in the wbo'$, complaining? Students interviewed loriiiiiucu Ihuii pugc kmc administr.iiions to discourage "making a killing on students" with the widening of the road. >5 or show Student Steve the recent increase in food prices and required number of meal books. He Geller said he several times. One student critcizcd the "runaround" students receive from the is feels the state should use the money Boone "disturbed" about how the DOT has allotted for the road to help reduce attempt to register to vote. "pushed through" the project during food prices at ASU. James Holshouser's administration. Harvard Another student said the project is "terribly suggested wrong." that North One person Carolina has turned down federal money for the- Professor feels the of local environment is going to suffer by the expansion of Rivers Street. when they concerned." Plylcr said WXII Channel 12 has had its Camera 12 program since June, said 1975 and that the size of the crowd of students interviewed was the largest he- regulations which would be imposed sPT road and that had ever seen. by D Pearson should be invited to have a 2, in the order to get Environmental around the Protection Agency otherwise. stock Susan Hathaway, a member of the Watauga Citizens Action Group, said Boone is now a friendly place and the AT car facetiously A.J. Foyt and David race on the four Other topics discussed included the "red tape at ASU," the continuing controversy will "destroy" many positive aspects construction, of the town with the growth it will campus residence halls, the destruction bring. of Watauga Dorm and opposition to Andy said ASU Food Services is the expansion problems in to Conrad Stadium. "Beer for Boone" was also mentioned older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! Bnwpi Blowing Rock P B Scotts Marvin's Gardens RecordtfTape Discount the Pond, a geography major, of the New River Dam heating the lane highway when it is completed. "thoughtless" widening of the road PB.Scans Tickets: student News Bureau, said "People up here are bleachers should be built along the road One board Tom Corbitt, director of the ASU Aycrs, Anthropology, elections minium - ^""advance $4°°Fri March Calendar v_/dvt 4 «« ^ Wet - I )«"»r PaSS 11 14 NEVWM0 sx 15 VJaedtfctlk* ~ XX • v A N D E R S O N KURT anoerson 29 11 1 0 i *- OWUl IU |,,HiNI) • «> IX R0<«s s 17 18 10 nmd X ^ 24 <'((((( JO N antuckert ~ • \f £ ; ( Even though the weather does not show it, SPRING is just around the corner. That means you will be back to all of your favorite outdoor activities. Whether it be picnicing, camping, softball, hiking or going to the beach, 66 Package Store is ready to help you enjoy all the warm weather with everything from your favorite beverage to a VARIETY OF SNACKS- Stop in soon and see your friends at 66 Package store. mm1 '"in �v page 6 The Appalanhian Taj Mahal Imports; the unusual, the outre by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ but fortunately true. The Taj Mahal, located on King A geography major jhilosophy-and-math and double a Street across the street from the wicker chair to 40 cents for miniature work for yourselves than for . bells. The best-selling items so far have Boone? Incomprehensible, Staff W riter else. been baskets of all shapes and sizes. Students comprise Methodist Church, sells imports from Arith plans to enter graduate school at China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, India, the ASU, operating the Taj Mahal, the Phillipines and Latin America. Their be new, first, prices range from $135 for a large cookwarc They have no other empl0yets the their payroll. Consequently, a* "don't have to charge as In a week or so, the Taj Mahal will getting woks. Retreat planned of customers. major and only import shop in most ,0n,e(* in a line The line utensils, spices materials for Chinese than Chinese import shops. This week all fu include is 15 per cent off. will and an their items. The prices are fa, j * of some including also all necessary authentic Chinese meal. they Besides Chinese are at most furniture, cookware, baskets the carries pillows, candles, wall-han Steve and Diane, who have lived in Boone and fellowship. This weekend, planned "always wanted to do something like furnish a dull room, apartment amid this." They both agree it's more fun to house. Sponsored Taj Mahal Imports has the outre, the unusual, and the hard-to-find who desire something outside the usual run of "Commitment," and the natural beauty of Camp the opportunity." A variety of activities are planned, featured including small group Presbyterian camp will be available. Rumple Memorial For and lodging for the weekend. Hunter Dockcry, of Inter-Varsity, more reservations, seminars and information contact: and Hunter said, "It would be a weekend for real To consider Kinky Friedman a hybrid species of anything is at first a half years, much more. They have all you need., QENTER of the recreational facilities of the be $13 per person. That includes meals (Music courtesy of Discount Record and Tape Center) a MendGnall's discussions, a square dance and the use Church of Blowing Rock. The cost will Staff Writer and Broadstone in Valle Crucis will give us speaker will be the Rev. Frank Collier by JACK DILLARD Dockery: 264-5113; Rodney Young: interpersonal 264-4863; Lynn Bazemore: 262-2717. commitment and Located at Boone Heights We have Tropical Fish, Assorted Pets and Pet Supplies Is Now Open under NEW OWNERS positive growth toward Jesus Christ." disquieting thought. wonders ASU Campus of Friedman is 'kinky' One the Christian Organizations, the theme will be variety-store items. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) by one art work,^ together to experience Christian love Camp Broadstonc. for rugs, carved figures, A weekend of Christian fellowship those what possible combination in American culture could Lynn Bazeinore, president of produce a kinky cowboy musician who sings of "OP Ben Lucas [who's] gotta Westminster Fellowship claims, 'The lotta mucus, coming right outta his nose." One also wonders why anyone Campus would bother composing a song about an L.A. men's room or revive Ray ASU Stevens' pop hit of the early 1960's, "Ahab the Arab." Bobby Dylan ("Catfish"). Friedman springs from the musical fields Christian has never Organization before of assembled nppnLRCHinn *9 In a way, it is fitting for Friedman in his current album, "Lasso from El Paso: Choice Material," to tip his cowboy hat in song to Stevens and Uncle ' 150 tilled and sowed by these two. Sorry, boys. His flair for both the humorous (yes, even kinky) lyric and the narrative ballad place him in the - can we say - best, tradition of John Prine, Jimmy Buffett and Jerry Jeff Walker, among others. Friedman is equally adept at social commentary ("Sold American"), 4 * for 3 rd big week ao f Fri. Mar.-Thurs. Mar. 10 ALL NEW Shaggy Dog Howling Hilarity To Tickle Your Funny Bone With Laughter! reminiscent love ("Twinkle" and "Lady Yesterday"), and barroom raunchery rFlick 1 r 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 SHOWS j 7:00- 9:15 i SAT. SUN. 3 - 7 - 9 :157 I I I I I I I I I I v ("Waitret, Please, Waitret"). His inspired rendition of "Ahab" is likely to W render that song untouchable for another dozen or so years. His album, in short, is'Ji pastiche of the music, this side of Tennille, Manilow, etc., that is uniquely contemporary Americana - fnucus and all. Frcidman is ably assisted by Levon Helm, Mick Ronson and Ron Wood on guitar, Eric Clapton on dobro, Dr. John on toy piano, and, as the voice of "jesus, Ringo Starr in a cameo role (or was that Lennon?). Little Jewford Shelby'is above /cproach as the camel, and the Ben Lucas Children's Choir is more than adequate. Consist' the fact that "Sold American" was recorded live with Dylan and The RolNWgJ'hrhunder Revue and that "Kinky" is vintage "Big Pink" Band material, and you have some idea of the spirit of the album. k ' V 'Close harmonies' When Pablo Cruise members put you-and-me-and-love |" phase ot more teeth to their bite, they will be a songwriting, they can go on to the musical force to reckon with. Already, rough-edged stuff that will earn them in its strut-your-stuff first album ("A that place in the sun/charts. Place in the Sun") on the A&M label, Instrumcntally, thcyare sound. The this quintet makes overtures to pop music excellence. "El WALT DISNEY PflODUCTIOH* SHAGGY &A. TECHNICOLOR11 Raisedby HUI NA VSTA DISTRIBUTION CO INT ©1976 WAIT OBWV PWOUCIONS TAIL Wagging Delight most impressive cut on the album is Instrumcntally favorable vocally tight sense of strong, (only in the the Pablo word) Cruise harmonies ear and with full, Verano," nonvocal 264 8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA funky jazz-rock effort is nothing short of controlled ebullience with live wire close inspired production, direction. Translation: good stuff. Other Roger include the Dal try-like vocalization of Bud Cockrcll on the angelic choir sound in the background. title "Raging t h c highlights energetic Once they have mastered, or should I c o m p l e t e d , only will even if occasionally there is too much s a y the Fun Shows Daily At 3-7 9 venture they attempt. This decidedly and impress even the most discriminating pop-culture j Taj is planned for March 4, 5, and 6 at for j track, the Seals and Crofts-ish Fire" and the warm, believable "Atlanta June." UJU Late Show All Seats $1.50 F ri. & Sat. 11:30 P.M. They had more than love - they had fun. 19/6 20TH CENTURY FOX PG (3AJBLE and ICMEAN) SILVER STREHI-lk RICHARD PRYOR GENE WILDER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® i^,iTri ? in inr 11,ij.iiummjLiJUJLU^ GOT THE MUNCHIES? PASQUALE'S Granny's Not Only has the best holes in town, but the ugliest Critter you've ever seen -and I mean UGLY! Not to mention over 20 different varieties of Donuts, including the new Italian Restaurant MUNCH NUT. So come see us - we're open 24 HOURS All New Salad Bar ONLY 99 GRANNY'S Intersection of Hwy. 321 8- Hwy. 105, Boone, N.C. Phone 262-1197 Owner; Karl Fellekamp Ravioli Super Sandwiches New Veal Parmesan Real Italian Dishes AT Lunch, Delivery, and Dinner Hours. Lasagna OLD FASHION DONUTS Fresh Homemade Donuts Baked Twice Daily on the Premises Pizza Spaghetti (!*ill for fast delivery service COUPON COUPON BUY ANY PIZZA I'ASOUAI I *S ' ' W ,M'"t GET ONE FREE COUPON COUPON 264-4440 x PASQUALE'S BUY ANY PIZZA^ I'ASOUAI I S ^SQL'AlJJ. GET ONE FREE COUPON coupoi.1 �The Appalachian3/3/77 Page 7 Replaces gondola ^cwGtfFoodS Home of the never ending sale. Lift replaces gondola The management of Beech * Mountain opened a new double-chair •4 lift last weekend that can carry 1,200 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 3-5-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... skiers an hour to the top of the 5,600-foot ski area. This brings the hourly lift capacity at Beech Mountain to 10,000 skiers up the 13 slopes. Norman G. Smith, General Manager at Beech Mountain, said a team of inspectors from the N.C. Dept. of Labor in Raleigh approved the new lift Friday CASH GIVEA-WAY EACH WEEK: after Smith, safety who heads Resort at Beech Mountain, said the Saturday opening of the concluded an double-chair lift exhaustive five-month f conversion from an ageing gondola lift. The gondola dated back to the opening of the ski area eight years ago. It resembled a series of plastic bubbles ridden by two persons whiletheir skis dangled out a hole in the bottom. Increasing maintenance requirements and a need for a faster lift WINNERS 4-s25°° WINNERS 10-!10°° WINNERS to the top of the mountain to accommodate record-breaking crowds this season, prompted the change from the gondola to a fast double-chair lift. Smith said. WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY *300°° PER WEEK FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS... AND ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO HAVE A CHANCE AT WINNING YOUR SHARE IS COME INTO OUR STORE... NO PUR­ CHASE NECESSARY... YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN... MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER... EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE... DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT... YOU COULD BE A LUCKY WINNER•• • 'FRESH' WESTERN HEAD OF LETTUCE Beech Mountain's new double-chair lift takes skiers for more than 800 feet to the top of the mountain. The lift can carry as many as 1,200 skiers an hour when operated at 500 feet per minute. (Beech Mountain Photo) Bowser, Gentry dance by KATHY CHAFFIN music by Staff Writer music. The ASU victory over Furman Tuesday night truly gave the Aaron Copland and disco It will feature about. And dance they will, as Calvin anticipate a Bowser performance. They and Alvin Gentry, ASU the ASU Dance participants in the very concert successful have rehearsed since November. U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' LARGE T^7~l the concert will go to future concerts, which are not otherwise funded. Ensemble and the Davis said dance minor. ASU now offers a However, show their fellow students Working together to carry off a of obtaining a dance major at ASU. successful Wendy "Boogie Fever." She said a number of students have Behrendt, Dance Ensemble Director, their concentration in dance and that a concert The ASU Dance Ensemble and the and Ellen ASU will merge to present a dance concert March 8 and 9 in are ASU Cloggers. Cloggers Chapell Thomas, Director of the Cathy dance major at ASU would attract a lot of students. Davis, assistant to Davis, as Behrendt's assistant, is Wilson auditorium. The Behrendt, said the routine is varied responsible performance, which begins at 8 p.m., and diverse. None of the dances tells a and will cost $1 for students and adults, story, of students "will be missing something if and 50 cents for children. them do express feelings. will Dance Ensemble and the ASU Cloggers concert will include performances to music by the Beatles, she Davis feature a said, although some said dance the by for production publicity, costumes setups. She OZ. CANS WHITE HOUSE W I APPLESAUCE I APPll] > SAUCI 4$1 QT. BOTTLE STOKELY TOMATO CATSUP Candy Cohen can do." Salad Bar Baked Potato DAMADA ....LOCATED AT WATAUGA V|LLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS ARE; nmi ma There are only TWO ways to cut hair. The HEAD SHOP cutters are alive and well and hiding in the John Green Bldg., HWY 105 EXT. cutting hair properly. Phone 264-9680/264-9685 The HEAD SHOP cutters are alive and well and hiding in the John Green Bldg., HWY 105 EXT. cutting hair properly. Phone 264-9680/264-9685 FOR ^ MON, TUE, WED. 8am-9pm THUR, FRI, SAT. 8am-ioPm SUNDAY 12am-7pm said they don't come to see what the ASU concert ASU STUDENT SPECIAL Wed. Night iKwromaw—ana n 151/2 and ASU Cloggers in their performance of IV INN A DOZEN those participating in the concert "hope to the faculty what they can do" in hopes 8 oz. Ribeye $3 5g 1 LB. PKG. PARKAY satirizing Soul Train. Proceeds from Candy Cohen and Marlene DeWeese. The basketball players, boogie along with student choreographers, including Tony Wurst, basketball team something to dance The BACON extensive Management Inc., the managing Firm 2-s50°° 1 LB. PKG. HORMEL BLACK LABEL an inspection. THE HEAD SHOP HWY 105 EXT. 264 - 9680/ 264 - 9685 �C7hc Appalachian Basketball Sports News Thursday March 3, 1977 Indoor Track Athlete of the Week SC Championship lost in OT Keydets trip Mounties 69-67 by CHARLIE ATKINSON The Apps were paced by Walter Anderson with 16 points and Daryll Robinson with 14 points. Tony outscored the Apps 14-4 to tie the game at with 9:03 to go in the game. Searcy had 12, Mel Hubbard canned nine points and Sports Editor From then on the contest remained tiffh The Appalachian State University Mountaineers Calvin Bowser collected eight points. Coming off the took a five point lead, 58-53, with 2:25 to g0 came about as close as any team can come to winning bench, Mark Campbell had a basket and Alvin Gentry Apps fought back to tie the game on a Tony the Southern Conference Basketball Championship. threw in three field follow shot at the buzzer. The Apps played the VMI Keydets to a dead tie, night. ^ goals giving him six points on the Roanoke's Civic Center, was the In over-time the Apps scored first, In the first The game, played before a partisan VMI crowd in third contest ^ \ 59-59, but the Keydets' foul shooting proved to be superior in overtime, as they won 69-67. half, the Apps opened up two eight point leads at 20-12 and 26-18, but the Keydets narrowed ^ the lead to 33-27 at the but VMI Montgomery to work underneath the boards Krovic worked his magic at the foul stripe. half. The Put * Will Bynum iced the game by hitting both ends between the two rivals this season. The Keydets won Mountaineers out shot the Keydets, 54 per cent to a the first 27.5 per cent. Gentry dunked the last two points of the game ^ • in Lexington by 20 while the Apps took the second in Boone by four. VMI's center Dave In the second half, the Apps charged out to regain Montgomery was one-and-one situation with :04 remainin VMI the two point win. the their eight point lead at 43-35. VMI's Coach Charlie outstanding player of the game as he netted 28 Schmaus called a time out to settle down his squad. 17-12, the best in a decade at ASU. VMI will now " points. John Krovic followed him with 18. The to the NCAA regional playoffs in Raleigh. strategy worked so well that the Keydets The loss puts the Apps final season record Ski Area sale One year old rentals lor sale Raichle Super 1 Boots Elan Skis,Spademan Bindings ALL IN 600D CONDITION... PICK YOUR OWN! All for the incredibly low price of $149.99 Skis, Boots, and Bindings Mel Hubbard concentrates on good position and offense in last week's gafrie against VMI. The 6-6 sophomore center has improved game by game, and is one of the most popular players on the Located: Mill Ridge Ski Slope Banner Elk. N.C. off Highway 105 (704) 963 - 4500 TrrmTrrrTrrrrrrrrrrmrrrfTrrrTrrr^^ team. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissel) Big Ski Rental Clearance Sale 8:00 A.M. 'til Closing Friday March 4Friday March 11 ONLY 1 JP Present rental equipment must go to make room for new inventory jmucBym •SKI MTINI 'While They Last' Pick skis for as low as $35.00 a pair! ! from such brand names as: "Ski at Blowing Rock"\ Hart Blizzard Head ALSO Rental Boots For Sale For As Low As $10.00 A Pair! ! (Prices include pre-mounted bindings) Available In Lengths Of 100 cm. to 200 cm. Also 'ALPINE SKI SHOP'S BIG CLOSEOUT SALE! ! SALOMON N 'Drastic Reductions' on ski apparel, skis, ski boots, bindings, after-ski boots [K> illUfliUjl ffORDICA �page 9 State slips past ASU by RICK JORDAN coach, called a time out for her team. Staff Writer State slowed the Murphy, Carol Almond and Madeline tempo down and Frosch, with 10, nine and eight points, several key shots by Christy Earnhardt The Lady Apps gave it all they respectively. gave the Wolfpack a wider margin. had, but it just wasn't enough as N.C. both team and game honors as she State downed Appalachian State in the left gave State its biggest lead at 65-53. netted 24 points. Genia Beasley sank finals Division I Madeline Frosch led the Mountaineers 18 and Faye Young followed with 16. tournament played this past weekend back to within six points at 67-61 with in Raleigh. 1:16 the NCAIWA The Lady Wolfpack handed ASU upset in the Coach Judy Clarke was pleased her team's performance Cheryl played or five their first home game ol the season Sunday, has been hampered by cold weather. (Photo by Stout) ASU closed Season begins Friday The ASU tennis team will open their 1977 season this Friday when they meet VPI at the Presidential Courts. The match begins at 2 p.m. game, one Davis Babb heads the 10 man roster. Phil Secada, Randy Redfield, Dan Weant, Adnan Kahn, Lee Maynard, Ivano Romano, Randy Barnard and and Kay Yow, gap to This year's squad looks very strong and is a definite favorite to win the Southern Conference. The team is led by Coach Bob Light. with 9:16 remaining in the basket the ASU downed the Lady Heels, 76-65. Tennis shots," continued the Lady Apps' coach. Baseball Coach Jim Morris discusses fundamentals in yesterday's practice. The squad, which will pljiy the the All-Division team. good deiensc and executed well, but we let four reached win over UNC as Frosch and Almond were named to there's no way you can win." get Apps points. They were followed by Linda but Brewer, Jane Lady with a fine and Almond poured in 19 points. Both block out and they still get rebounds them finals and reserve Candis Loy led the scoring think the key to our loss was State's well, The by In that contest Frosch hit 30 points advantage under the boards. When you shot shots Albright pointed to the height disadvantage. "I "We follow for the Lady Apps as each scored 12 Carolina consolation game, 74-72. with go, but with Earnhardt sealed the win for State. an eight point loss, 71-63, while East 'Carolina to basket For N.C. State, Earnhardt took 3:52 of Earnhardt's States head Pravin Maharaj round out the list. Mountaineer* Athlete of the week Daniel Boone • JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 Daryll Robinson Daryll Robinson saved the best for last as the sophomore guard turned in a sparkling performance in Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament played Saturday night in Boone. The 6-4 native of Brooklyn, New York canned a personal season's high of 23 points to lead the App's 71-66 win over the Davidson Wildcats. Robinson was also named by the Southern Conference Media Association to the SC Honorable Mention team. Other Mountaineers selected to the squad were Calvin Bowser and Walter Anderson. Robinson has been hampered with nagging injuries throughout most of the last half of the season, but against Davidson he was in old form as he hit nine of 14 Catering For All Occasions from the field (64 per cent) and five of six from the charity stripe. Robinson was also two shy of an ASU record for assists as he collected nine. The old mark is 11 set by Stan Davis in 1974. Characterized by his smooth moves and his coolness under pressure, Robinson netted 13 first half points and pulled down four rebounds. Coach Cremins employed a man-to-man defense which left Robinson the difficult task of covering a hot-shooting John Gerdy. Although Gerdy had 33 points on the night, Robinson consistantly kept him from scoring inside the 18 foot mark. V of Boone, Inc. Re - modeling and stock Reduction Sale Entire stock 20% oft 1) Suits and Sport Coats-Some as low as $15 - All Leisure Suits Vz price 2) Big selection Dress Shirts- Vz price 3) Entire stock of Dress Shoes - Boots are 20% off Some are Vz priceSome Even Less 4) All Men and Boys' Winter Coats and Jackets - V2 price 5) All Ladies' Ready to Wear at the Boone HTS. Store 20 to 50% Reduction Some Even More 6) ALL First Quality - Name brand mdse. Also sale on jeans, sport - jackets and many more too numerous to mention Boone Heights and Downtown 264 - 2836 Rifle team scores high by DAVID MCNEILL The three shooters, Dennis Smith, Staff Writer Will Three members of the ASU rifle team participated in the ISU Sectional for the National outstanding scores, points separated Stafford, fired and the high only total, and Stafford had a score of 556, for a three man total of 1687. ten The sectionals are held at various and low locations throughout the nation, with at shooters for the Mountaineers. Smith the scores sent to the National Rifle Johnson City, Tennessee, this past led the Apps with a score of 566 out Association in Washington, D.C., for weekend, of selection and the Championship Piatt, and Jay trio turned in another remarkable performance. a possible followed close 600 points. Piatt behind with a 565 of where the when Special Order Books and Magazines at. . . . a national champion. Although it is too soon to tell exactly all Mountaii the :rs will stand sectional results are official, SGM Harvey Webber, the ASU rifle coach, believes the trio's showing will place ASU among the top teams in Boone Book & Tobacco & Newstand 306-B E. King Street (across from Carolina Pharmacy) 8:30 A.M.-7 P.M. (7 days) Phone 264-0820 the country. "They fired higher than I had hoped for," said Webber. 'There is very little doubt that their scores will place them within the top ten teams in the nation. Once again, the closeness of the team members scoring was fantastic. Only ten points separated the three shooters, out of a total of Pipes 520 Magazine Titles Caminette Audio Savinelli Guitar Player GBD Peterson High Times High Times Calendars 1800 possible points." Light Ask us about the N.Y. Times, Washington Post, Atlanta Constitution (Sunday) Paperbacks Hardbacks - Jewelry Over 450 Magazine Titles Featuring 14 Newspapers Pipes & Specialty Tobacco Blends Lost Scotsman Silvermine has moved to our location New jewelry arrived Monday !!! equipment was specified in the International Shooters Union rules. The ASU rifle team, which currently owns a 23-0 record and is ranked tenth in the nation, is aiming to clinch the Southern Conference Championship at Lexington, Virginia, this •••••••••••••• weight required for the ISU sectional, as it is Saturday. The battle for the conference title will be followed by a trip to East Michigan University compete for the to national championship. In the competition for the national title, ASU will send a four member team using normal equipment used in collegiate competition. Webber is optimistic about the team's chances in the conference and nationals. "We are looking forward to clinching the conference championship this weekend," said Webber. "Then we will be headed for our strongest bid for a national championship at East Michigan. I predict a higher finish this event than the tenth national ranking of last year." in plac �page 10 The Appalach ian Sets 5 school records Just for the fun ol it Track team cops 5th As a thank you to our many friends and customers, we would like to give you some­ thing back and take the loss. three mile run for fifth by DAVID McNEILL took fifth Staff Writer 51.2 The ASU indoor track team won two events and set five en route to a fifth Southern meet school records place finish Conference last in the championship Thursday and Friday in place, Jordan in the 440 yard dash with a second Terry finished clocking, Bobby they were not rated in the top fi** in a tie for fifth in the took second *j place," high jump as he cleared six feet. ASU continued, track coach Bob Pollock was pleased Yannotti's performance in the with the overall performance by the and Mountaineers. although I thought Frank co^lj ^ "I McNeill's placed Blair and Louis * { and Lexington, Virginia. Norman "I was pleased with the sup^ of the distance medley relay in was pleased effort the in the . top fiVe ** Blount "It was good having two conference McCorkle and Hoard also had811 $2.99 S3." Brass Construction Over 100 Chicago X current 8-track Rod Stewart--A Night tapes on the Town ZZ Top-Tejas Kiss-Destroyer Best of the Doobies John Denver-Greatest David Soul Chicago IX Many other LP's and more $3." & less while they last two long distance champions in Blount and Blair," said times in the 60 and the 600, b ^ races. Blair is conference champion in Pollock. "Overall, we performed well did not qualify for the finals." the three mile run, as the sophomore but we lacked strength in some events. won the event in 14 minutes and 26.2 We the high to the outdoor season which be J were winners in were disappointed in ! The Apps are now looking f0r_ seconds. Blount successfully defended jump, 35 pound weight, and with our with a preseason meet atClemsonJ his conference title in the two mile run depth in the shot, and Ford pulled a Saturday. with a 9:03.8 second clocking. The muscle in the semi-finals of the 60 and outdoor meet senior's winning time set a new school he would have had a good chance ot Thursday, record for the event. placing Mountaineers host The Citadel East Carolina won the conference had he not suffered the The first for regular ^ ASU will be March 10, when J dual meet. injury." meet with a team score of 67 points. William and Mary finished right behind the Pirates with 66 points, VM1 was third at-58, Furman was fourth at 33 and ASU was next with 25Yi team Briggs, Munneman points. Marshall placed sixth with 19Vi points, Western Carolina had 10, The Citadel tallied seven and Davidson rounded out the team scoring with one point. Steve Yannotti, Frank McNeill and win swim events two relay teams produced new school records for the Mountaineers. The Ellen Briggs and Mike Hunneman gave outstanding performances at the distance medley relay team, composed Intramural Swim Meet held Tuesday night. Briggs placed first of Laffette Jordan, Tim Elrod, Blair 100-yard backstroke and the 50-yard freestyle. Hunneman placed first in the and Blount took second place in the 50-yard freestyle, second in both the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle. Both meet in a record time of 10 minutes were competing individually. and 13.7 seconds. Devon Ford, Jimmy Sanders, Danny Hoard and Jordan combined for a fifth place finish in the in diving the The Tadpoles clinched the overall team victory, competing against thret other men's teams. The Tadpoles also had the only women's team with Julia Crittenton, Suzy Garron, Peggy Angell, Patty Graham and June Sease leading Randy Hankins was the captain of the Tadpoles. Lambda Chi placed second distance in a record time of 3:25.6. (Thursday-Friday-Saturday) mile relay. The foursome covered the overall, scoring first Yannotti set a school record in the Holcombe, Billy Saunders and Clyde Prcvette. shotput with a toss of 50 feet, 2Vi inches, earning him fifth place in the in the 200-yard relay. Swimmers were Jupp Rice, Alan Thursday night, basketball finals and arm wrestling will be presented. Trophies and certificates will be awarded to team and individual winners in meet. McNeill took sixth place in the Leather and sound 264-0082 the intramural program up to this point. This includes winners in Volleyball. 1000 yard run with a record time of Team Handball and Flag Football. two minutes and 18.4 seconds. Play begins on March 7 for badminton (singles and doubles) and David Ward cleared 13 feet in the pole vault to finish Blair took with a softball. Water polo and racquetball doubles entries arc due March 7 and play in third place, and begins March 22. The co-rccrcation department's Dr. Herbert Wey Kite Flying fourth place in the mile Contest will be held March 5 at 10:30 a.m. at State Farm. Singles and 4:20 timing. Gary Cohen turned in a time of 14:39.4 in the doubles, tennis entries are due March 7 and play will begin March 14. Tea tennis and mixed doubles play begins March 14. P.B. Scott's and AXA Present To You Live THE Cornelius Bros, and Sister Rose Tues. March 8 'AT THE DOME IN I.D. Required Hear Them Perform All Their Gold Records! ! ! Such As: Don't Ever Be Lonely' It's Too Late To Turn Back Now � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 VI 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_1977_0303 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 3, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-03 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/66bcf6e77af6f483546b0d409c836d04.pdf 905bd375fabd894bdfb98e192a30261d PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Honeymoon and opinions for stories and pictures. Concert Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 2B6Q8 Basketball Vol. LI No. 40 on Mondays and Wednesdays. March 22, 1977 Evaluation posted soon Facuity survey ready by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Putting the evaluation on reserve or Staff Writer posting it on campus would involve The evaluation opposition has from met faculty some members. SGA's Office of Academic Affairs "very, very minimal cost," said Brown. Faculty members did not consent to has completed the faculty evaluation it Printing the results and distributing SGA's original proposal, which would publish ing evaluation. began last spring. Bob Brown, Chairperson of Academic Affairs, said, the evaluation will be made available to students before registration for fall them, which evaluation many Brown said his office has not yet make the have distributed the questionnaire in easily available to class. could students, Student Union. cost nearly Instead, it was held in the Academic evaluation to print the and distribute copies to Brown speculated that some faculty them. They also members opposed the evaluation the information members effectiveness. "If students have to go' intimidated...But publish the I don't think look for (the evaluation) they won't been genuinely concerned for it." use it." President Treasurer Tom Mike Swaim Broome, and Tim Brown thinks the evaluation will "have a really have been involved in the evaluation. added has also • heard the leak may have safety of the room, particularly the entered from holes in the roof's air large pieces of plaster which fell from conditioning ducts. Just before midterm week at ASU,' the peeling ceiling. Cross also said the it rained in Boone, which is not too pleasantly many teachers "will be surprised" by the high scores they received. "This was done for the benefit of the students." existing said Academic Affairs hopes its written dependable course content, teacher's attitudes and word-of-mouth. of the is that priority the to room Brown said Academic Affairs has given some of its reasons for conducting and Academic copies of for those and included Affairs other questionnaires, of Universities In a position paper prepared by Hance, and space schools' and the questionnaires. colleges contacted North Carolina State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, Clemson, the Duke and Harvard. external improvements of the campus while less importance is given to the Recreation noted there was also a leak front Gym gives of A each form. results internal repairs and improvements of at the criticism P.E. and poor drainage. The water from last Brown added, "we hoped by having main Assistant apparently was a leak from the roof begun evaluation for University and was year's evaluation. registering Broome-Kirk Health, evaluation Tim Holland is now at work on next students grading items. further comments was included with not courses, per se. difficult" to find of miscellaneous communication, accessibility, often unreliable. The covered feels is obtained for classroom space and it is "very Professor Holland advertising than Bob Brown is completing the results. unusual. However, it also rained in dripped after each rain. The problem advice departments serve the department and room 315 of Broome-Kirk Gym. Clinebell, of spring under David Hance's direction. put a little pressure on the faculty to do well." William source various the within scale of 1 (failure) to 5 (superior). Questions Brown. He feels evaluations situation which existed in room 315 of can adequately hold the large classes. The questionnaire used last spring word-of-mouth health department is "very cramped" At that time there was a hole in the own questionnaire will give students a more the evaluation made public, we would ceiling of the room from which water Rcichle's that positive effect." He the other rooms which faculty their consisted of 25 items, with a rating Holland of Academic Affairs. All four the help evaluate anybody's going to be fired because of use it. But if it's there for them, they'll Leak causes damage Staff Writer to performances. to SGA by DAVID P. HARRISON hope department department." In addition, they want because "I think they were a little bit whether library or post it in Workman Hall. by James Walker) the "for the overall improvement of the wants That decision will be made by Brown, faculty evaluation will have a "very positive effect." (Staff Photo hopes teachers before taking courses under information, place it on reserve in the Biown, chairperson of Academic Affairs, feels that the Affairs evaluation will help students evaluate students. He feels this will increase its decided Bob University-wide chairpersons will use the information $300. Holland semester. would more a Grades cause stress classrooms. Frank which Shropshire, Director of Campus Safety and Health, said his each melting snow or rain accumulates hindered the lectures of instructors. in pockets on the flat roof. He does not feel the drip was a "major concern is for students, faculty and (CPS)--Administrators objective of students, good grades, "is principles Thomas, factor" which could have retarded the employees who use the room. He feels University of California at Davis are to something he thinks is missing from Director of Campus Facility Support educational process in the room. Quite concerned that students who see good There's a lot more to college than Services, the additional room should be made where classes ctfttld be held since the health grades of *' eir classrooms, about the water and falling plaster of college developing development. the ceiling, which had been made by could paramount concern to his office. facility support to locate the problem, apprehensions of students before class Shropshire's office has placed a tag outside room 315 to caution those who enter about the room's potential work According to Lewis leak from the the roof has been found and repaired. The hole in contrary, have Climbtll helped feels to jokes ease the those who use the room is of as the major career are at goal not the themselves as full persons because of the narrowness of that goal. Because of personnel efforts to began. Clinebell thinks the room could use locate the leak, Thomas is uncertain of a complete renovation. He said all health dangers. He said all flat roofs college, students who earn poor grades the total costs of the repairs and the members of the Health faculty are have may costs of the damages. aware of the recent situation in Room Broome-Kirk in respect to drainage and been maintenance been Vi 315. feet. The hole's dimensions had approximately 3 feet "I'm sure [the the same problem as is a driving force in become depressed school and see students) and detriment. that 's personal department programs to a number where the leaking water had caused the lead in the paint to oxidize on the help students standards. And the question of why that this Vice-Chancellor is not enough. The for Student Affairs said snow loads. He feels such roofs need short-range "reconstruct the system in some Chancellor at Davis said the major that he would like to way to put more emphasis on concepts, catch the dripping Several instructors of spoke Appalachian about Sandra Cross, Instructor of Health, and Recreation, feels the constant p Chancellor Herbert W. Wey received the gift from LDSSA president Charla Gillam Gillam, there for three years and he has listed club Lynn members Brogden according and to Cheryl Jackie Marilyn Moeller, in charge of public relations for the club. problem for teaching and learning in Room and Browning, "classroom environment" as a major resulting from the dripping water. to the University by the (LDSSA) on March 9, 1977. of paint. Reichle said the drip has been problem ASU mascot Latter-day Saint Student Association element of danger to the The there is so much stress still has to be The hand-crafted woolly worm was students referring to the falling flakes with the obvious health the high answered. presented was a distraction and presented an The room is used for all health classes. a way of University's ASU has a new mascot...a woolly health classes. He also feels the drip to the worm. the only "non-P.E. person" teaching underneath water. in the way students are graded may feel and Instructor of Health Methods, is room.vThree buckets had been placed Administration feel that some change maintaining Peter Reichle, Professor of Physics since the leak was in the middle of the the current system. However, thL would not bclp in competition for top grades, but some process, in Clinebell's opinion. moved to the sides to form a circle solving," help, but they have to figure which does not maximize the learning ceiling. The scats in the room had been of the roof fixed/'Clinebell said. The drip creates an environment There were several patches of red problem cope with stress brought on by the themselves as failures in both their and lifetime goals. The and casing the tensions from competition. has special care and expert attention. chairperson [has done all he can to get by 1 much possible The (the advising Although competition for the best sealed. has also their "We wanted to present the woolly 315 in his annual report to worm since ASU has the only center drip of water was distracting for her Health Department Chairperson Roger students and herself. Saying the drip United States," said president Gillam. physically distracting because it's Thomas. Reichle said he has been told the ufdy» Cross referred to the puddles of delay in repairs has in the past has Water which often formed in the floor. been a lack of money. He claims the woolly worm was begun in the fall of 1975 by Sandra Glover of the biology Cross does not recall the problem maintenance department and William Imperatore of i"g as bad as it has been in recent recently and this has prevented the "tenths. She said her students have quick repair of the roof and ceiling. He Was budget has been for the study of woolly worms in the The investigative research on the cut the geography department. The center was established to study the folk belief that woolly worm color banding can predict the severity of New housing policy following is a new University e v A in onC <amPU' w^° At the end of the spring semester, to there are students who, although they academically have been assigned on-campus housing Perta'ns specifically iCntS winter weather. arc rdati0n t0 ^ housing assignment. their for the fall semester to follow, are declared academically ineligible Saint Student Association. Club members Charla Gillam (president), Cheryl Gillam, Lynn Brogden and Jackie Browning made the presentation. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) gJlllllllllllllllllllllllllll)IIIIIIIIII|ll||III||||||U|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i|||||||I|||||||||llll||||||||lllHIII||||||||||||||ll||||l||||||||||||H|||||||||||||lli|i||||||||||ni|||||mi|||||ni||iui||i|j4 |Erneston rates survey [ to Housing plans Chancellor Herbert W. Wey received a woolly worm on behalf of the University from the Latter-day The Office of Housing has released the following information relative to return to ASU for the fall semester. Our mistake on-campus For such students, it is the policy of housing during the 1977-78 academic ASU that the assignment of this Due on-campus housing is withdrawn and that the notification of the r CO"ta'nc^ 1974 ^°rtcr "tade gave 3 story, not error for which 1 :eC°rds BUCkll!y Education Act "^-confidential and t^ord^n0"18 tul' 3CCeSS t0 the'r n°n-rl Ran<*aU does not feel that ^ Wa»ve th/ . , C°n*identiV8 ni- ents at ^ wiU 10 edition of The l§ for year. March 24 - Students should read otherwise being granted permission for readmission to the University affords to the overall University average of 2.56). the student the opportunity Erneston also points out that, in the case of performance courses in the a validated application forms to be music department, one unit of credit may represent many hours of work, and 2 considered for on-campus housing, on a first come first served basis. performance classes arc graded on participation. office of the student's ineligibility to return to ASU. Meeting reconsidered requirements for for or 3 to be the assignment of I- on-campus housing. However, it is the "n responsibility of the student to initiate bc held the necessary action leading to such ASU error in c d i t i n g of the March applying Appalachian for the detailed Fine and Applied Arts, was inadvertently left out of the lead story entitled 2 procedure for making application for "Grading policies studied." on-campus housing during the 1977-78 Erneston approves of the grading analysis that has been conducted on 2 academic year. campus to determine the Grade Point Averages (CPA) of the various colleges a April 4-7 - Students may pick up and the University as a whole, but isn't sure if any grading practices in his = application forms in residence halls. college have been changed because of it. April 5-7 - Students pay the $50 "Unless someone knows what's going on, it looks like we're giving a lot of a housing deposit. A's, " Erneston said in regard to the college's average GPA of 2.79 (compared j| withdrawal is made at the time when responsible. In 19I1) nj "' II a an Was "Student files an Appalachian, the interview with Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Dean of the College of 2 this the student is notified by the dean's * March to students reconsideration. i Nicholas Erneston The Appalachian apoiigizes to Dr. Erneston for failing to print his remarks§j 111 our previous issue. =nlllllllllllllllll!lllllllllltllllllllllllllllll|||||HIIIII||||||||||||||||||!l||||||||||||||||||||lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!ll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirr= the April 12 and 13 - Students hand in May 1 to the end of the semester Students receive assignments. on-campus room �Proxmjre thorn in side Viewpoint Carter in for rocky road A page of opinion and anafysfe Young goes to extreme Americans love suspense, especially menacing finger by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear - The relationship House between Congress and the president marijuana President Jimmy Carter is advisor Peter Bourne Our sources have summarized some already of the secret findings. feeling the strain. First, the report does not recommend that the states For eight years, the Democrats on Capitol Hill have been taking pot shots face. bloodshed is involved. Because of our questions and characteristic support to stop the habit now that a Democrat Khaalis responded in morbid fascination, TV is gorged with decriminalize pot. But the report will advise the governors that they can at the president. It is difficult for them running any great political risk. militant-exhibitionist obvious WEEKLY SPECIAL and Senate Watergate counsel Sam Dash. has never been endearing nor enduring. suspence when threat of violence and asked on decriminalization. It was reviewed by a distinguished panel, including White Washington pointing us in the Reporters governors has moved into the White House. marijuana S tates The two most effective Democratic that reform use without the instructing their subordinates how to Once again, the Air Fore. • Fitzgerald's findings, so he ti obstruct the election. "citation After the election, protests by the system," according to the report, have opposition saved members of Congress. Sen,,,IT/1 0,1 suppressed. party were brutally violent detective shows (replacing the fashion, promising that if the Hanafi once popular TV western), people line Moslems up for blocks to see Clint Eastwood Proxmire and Rep. Les Aspin, both Under this system, individuals caught flow." The question: Was the story kill the good guys with a big pistol, from with overplayed? The and Gary Gilmore becomes a media blasting away at the bureaucracy from arrested a wanted to read about it. their bunkers on Capitol Hill. These citation similar to a traffic ticket. This human rights were violated, American attacks, of course, always embarrass the president in power. has reduced police and court cases in Abourezk, D.-S.D., immediate!, T" Fitzgerald to testify about ,J w,stt he had found. Salvador. If Congress concludes that aid could be cut off. event. Such sensational fascination coverage leads "blood answer: snipers will people to The event was the most sensational the Hanafi of Moslems' escapades in are convicted since Patty Hearst. We cannot expect been Wisconsin. Sen. Both William have been millions in law enforcement. a small amount of pot aren't but are merely issued Rep. Donald Frazcr, D.-Minn., has held hearings on suppression such states as California. The nation's the press to turn down such exciting enduring copy, nor can we deny the people's significance often takes a back seat as right to know. There is no question the media focuses on event. blunderbuss that the event was newsworthy, yet Carter. But Sen. Proxmire has no such Andrew Young has a valid point when recreational purposes does not appear intention. His office has informed us to capital. The News of our have more current the headline fad in militant Aspin has passed the word, spare Incidentally, President States olsters But the Air Force tried r« kibosh that the report contends moderate have marijuana any harmful use effects. for the is the pariah of Fitzgerald. Bri/^ the Air Force spokesman. The? * said Fitzgerald would be ,DeaU n8 011 his own behalf. which amounted to more than $2.5 million last year. Pentagon Pariah: Ernest Fitzgerald But on Robert Tanguy fired off a letter t'7 senator, appointing someone f| military dictatorship with military aid, therefore, that he will lay down his and United in El The the Pentagon. He appointed spok radicalism is to take a few hostages, that he will intensify, not diminish, his coverage encourages sensational media excessive use of the drug, or use by spotted waste in the production of hole up in an easily accessible hideout, broadsides events. However, his suggestion that young people, can cause problems. appeared at the hearing, u ' couldn't answer any qucstions ' branch. As Proxmire sees it, he belongs cargo planes. Then he complained out the military transports. he argues that sensational news and wait for the flashbulbs to start legislation popping. The result: instant celebrity status. sensational coverage of inflammatory The recent Hanafi Moslem seige on Washington read serial. With each major the daily like a soap opera edition drama of every intensified. be enacted against that the problem and he "discussion and sober consideration" O'Neill of Massachusetts has become a has The supported by the military dictatorship won easily. Here's how they did it: His complaints were heard stopped. But Fitzgerald was fired Employment for embarrassing the generals. He sued the Carter speaks. The president will have for the actual ballot boxes. Thousands Not long ago, he noticed that the to Mike McLaughlin make concessions, just as his Republican predecessors had to do, in Pot Report: A confidential study has been prepared for. the nation's Our fishery boxes were stuffed in of votes were cast in the names of The blacks in Congress have already met behind closed doors with seven Air Force is spending $220 million citizens more on military transports then it did in the cemeteries. Poll Th requesting a face-to-face meeting. The Black Caucus wants to push for employment. Air Force and got his job back. Now press reeks of of a free Ballot Push: Congressional Black Caucus has sent President Carter a private lettcr he's back at the Pentagon watching out for waste. recently 200 mile limit. We are now able to election. advance. Then these were substituted members of the Carter cabinet. Now they want to talk to the president, watchers were also intimidated. Some three years ago. The C-5A cargo plane were arrested. Actual tape recordings After they have finished also costs four times more to operate than a commercial jet. the top policymakers, they intend to issue a formal statement. were made of fue nemo 7/iprW fOU/JC ft sot VT/OK/ TO snccWri MObum. military officials interviewing PUT ) J States candidates an bull in the backrooms. He has made it U.S. waters now protected United about it. on Capitol Hill, and the waste was held clear that he won't budge every time but order to get legislation past O'Neill. The tiny Central American republic of El Salvador federal self-restraint, Khaalis' increased its territorial waters to the of channels when nothing was done practice totalitarianism. / om A Certain Victory: Last month, the is more reasonable. The press should regulation with branch, On the House side, Speaker Thomas Hamas Abdul Khaalis played to a cast breakfast legislative executive needs of millions and most of us had our morning the the intends to remain as cantankerous as ever. events goes too far. Jimmy Carter's suggestion to against industries, both sport and commercial, will gain protection by the increased limit. Some nations, protect our marine resources as well as the Japanese especially, are notorious curb foreign surveillence along our coasts. for fishing Formerly the limit was only eight miles. Hardly enough distance protect anything. The first 200 mile limit went to day the into effect an area completely out. When a school of commercial fish is found the Japanese are not long in coming and removing it. Under the old eight mile limit, little could be done about this along our coasts as most the Coast Guard immediately escorted a commercial Soviet surveillence trawler out of the new territorial waters. limit. Now we are able to protect our The greatest asset of the new limit will undoubtedly control our be resources. Endangered marine species within our enlarged territorial waters will be more easily protected as there will be more jurisdiction over the area adjacent to our coast. beyond the own fishery industries and control the. number of fish taken. the ability to marine fish stayed It has been long overdue but at last the United States has taken an effective step to protect its marine resources surveillence. and curb At .last we U.S. quality control is shoddy foreign can take effective measures to control what others do along our shores. Editor, The Appalachian: AT W/TM I want no company owes anyone a job-they to congratulate whoever do owe the workers an adequate wage wrote the recent editorial on everyone and looking for a dollar without working protection. for it. It is one of the first refreshing owes something to that employer. If things I have seen written in a long anything, there must be mutual trust time, with the exception of those adequate In safety and health return, that worker and faith in each other. (This also short pieces written by corporate chief works in executive administration and faculty with students). officers Unfortunately, (CEO). the CEO statements higher education between concerning the and Had this lady invited me to her three meal-serving ASU Food Dr. Albert Hughes been great; I'm sure she is a fine cook. open all day. If these places wool Director, But I had to spend cash at a nearby keep their posted hours, it would Hep- Center for the Study hamburger rcstuarant to buy a lousy Where of Private Enterprise Particularly, I am referring to the worker. Management should not be faculty, home for a free meal, it would have hamburger for Sunday lunch. summers, people were fired for getting are distributed to people who already feel the same. statement Our readers' views blamed Something should be done. If we for shoddy, inferior products or goods have to buy mealbooks, we should be No Food that could have been assembled better. Management can be faulted through able to buy meals at more opportune times (for the students). One of the I branches of d>e Services should remain worked the last three ready to go home before quitting timeMaybe that should be considered. Tony Bebber Box 645 their quality control procedures. If a quality control engineer lets something pass then that is a Appalachian Editor, The Appalachian: management When I went to lunch Sunday, the problem and there should be a staff change. cafeteria was closed and the B.I. was It is distressing to have to pay for goods and services that give no durable service. If products are returned in not yet open. That left only the Gold Room in mealbooks buy). huge numbers or complaints received, which (which The Gold Room to spend I am forced my close at 2 pjn. on Sundays and the B.I. opens at 4:30 p.m. which leaves production appears that the worker has lost pride in what they do-but the thing is worker that that unfortunate 2xh hours that one cannot buy a meal with his mealbooks. doesn't Most business establishments stay realize they represent a company or open during their posted hours but industry, and if there are no profits not the Gold Room. I was in line there there will be no jobs. at 1:50 p.m. (ten minutes before 2) and an employee told me that they But then another dilemma-how wouldn't serve anyone past a certain Joes a company or industry instill the person in line (who happened to be pride of workmanship in the minds of directly in front of me). There were the also seven, or eight people behind me worker? But then .. ajnoth.er question-why does a company have to do it? Why don't people have a sense of pride, of accomplishment in what they do anymore? In the final analysis, who were in line by eight minutes before 2. All of us were turned away with no other place to go. The Studeru Newspaper of Appalachian State University Business Manaqer is supposed to it is management's turn to correct a It associaTeo coueGiajf pRess to bad situation. s> Member of the mealbook-acccpting News Editor Features Sports Editor Editor Mary Ann Doug Alford Mims Copy Craig Harris Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest edit or .eh ere signed end represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor are wel corned They Should not exceed 250 words in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signeture. address end phone number. Editor Production Manaqer Photo Editor Harriett C. Dock^ Glenn Osbor Dennis Deedline for all aditorial copy » 4 the day prior to publication. guest editorials should be subnet the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specifications- Gay t0 a none, N-C- Entered at the post offica m the Act as second class matter under ,nd c»» Congress of March 3, 1879. Sacd postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published .very Tuesday and Thursday during the regular ***£ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalac l'.an 3/22// page 3 ^AMPUS RENDEZVOUS United Press International News Summary ' / IB Brezhnev charges interference Charging interference on Soviet affairs, Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev told a Trade Union Congress in Moscow that improvement of relations is "unthinkable" under such circumstances. The speech is considered by western observers to be the toughest Soviet statement so far on the Human Rights issue. Fifti teen persons held captive A gunman is holding at least 15 persons hostage at the Department of THE NEXT DAY IN CLASS DAVID VINCE WAS GREETED WITH COLD STARES. EVEN STEVE "DON'T SPEAK TOME "HOW COULD YOU RUN OUT WAS NOT SPEAKING. newspersons by telephone and said the gunman wants to meet with reporters personally to issue his demands. SHA ADDED. ON US DAVID?" J C. SHOUTED. Social Services on Baltimore's northwest side. One of the hostages talked with Ku Klux Klan sign to be removed One of Smith field, North Carolina's best known and most controversial landmarks, a welcome sign by the Ku Klux Klan, is about to be removed. Jimmy Flowers of Clayton, who recently purchased the property on which the sign is located, said he intends to get rid of the sign as soon as he can locate the owners. The sign, the size of a billboard, was first erected along heavily travelled U.S. 70 10 years ago over the protests of blacks and civil rights leaders. It was chopped down in 1972 and placed back up on taller poles. The sign shows a hooded Klansman and in part bears the words "Join and Support United Klans of America he will be glad to see the sign go. " Town Manager Hugh Talton said Saccharin ban hearings begin Hearings opened yesterday by a House Health Subcommittee on the proposed ban on saccharin. Paul Rogers, Chairperson of the Committee, says Congress wants to know if the Food and Drug Administration based its decision on studies that were scientifically sound. Canadian studies cited in the ban found that bladder tumors developed in rats fed doses of saccharin equivalent to 800 bottles of diet soda a day. But government scientist Richard Bates said as little as one bottle of diet soda with saccharin a day could still cause bladder cancer in laboratory animals. Other witnesses for the FDA stressed that the impact on humans beings is still not known. Police spouses observe beats Under a program aimed at heading off the high divorce rate that plagues police officers nationally, the husbands and wives of Raleigh police officers are getting a first-hand look at life on the beat. Ten couples have taken advantage of the offer so far and have spent two or three hours together in a squad car. Police officer Carol McKeon, who suggested the program, said "I wanted Tom to see what I do, it's hard for them to visualize. They have to ride along to see." Police Chief Robert Goodwin said rotating shifts and exposure to danger are two of the major reasons for making divorce a national problem for police officers. The spouses must waive liability, ride in daylight only and not go along on any dangerous calls. Rebate approval advances A proposal to give virtually each American a $50 rebate moved a notch Communique SGA campaigns arc underway. The Counseling Center will offer a Tuesday night, March 22 at 8 p.m. in six-week Assertiveness Training Group Varsity Gym, there will be a basketball closer to reality in the Senate yesterday. The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill that differs from President Carter's request only in the area of tax incentives for businesses by a nin^toseven measure, which could reach the Senate floor with strong opposition by the Republicans. beginning on March 29 from 3 - 5 p.m. game between ASU faculty members, should call 262-3180 and leave your name and phone number. All students interested in participating headed by Chancellor Hcrbcry W. sign The up prior to the initial Wey, and members of the Student the basement of East Hall. TIME: 3 - 5 Mike Broome, headed by Wednesday in 267 Edwin Duncan at 7 p.m. There will be offices of president, vice a Club is room 408 invited. Rankin. The public is Hostages held in bank Police report that a man with a shotgun entered the Canadian National Bank yesterday in the heart of the Toronto business district and is holding A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f between six and 10 hostages. There have been no demands. Police were of negotiating with the gunman from outside the bank while reporters and Columbus, Ohio will be on campus spectators were kept clear of the area. Police marksmen were positioned on Photogrammctric will meet every Tuesday. Thursday Services March Inc. recruiting nearby rooftops while other police officiers wearing bulletproof vests and geography majors. Anyone interested p.m. beginning March 29, 1977: We 24, carrying riot gear refused to allow workers from surrounding buildings out on the streets. The geography department will give a in interviewing, call Robert Leber at film 262-3001. presentation ENROLL: Sign up at the Counseling (formerly Center prior to our first president, secretary and treasurer. Rifles Bloodmobile, Monday April 4, upstairs in the Student Union. Please give blood. a debate among the candidates for the SGA Pershing sponsoring meeting at the Counseling Center in Government Association, straight party line vote. The next week, is expected to be met Tuesday, March meeting or on Ceylon) Sr. Lanka and Japan, 22 at 7:30 p.m. in A traveling exhibit on solar heating and MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS MIKE Committee for Intercampus Activities: Next year Mike will bring fraternities, sororities, and clubs together to co-sponsor social events in the Boone area that will be open to all students. Students will get added social life and campus organizations will receive the profits so that they can become bigger and better. These events are planned at regular intervals so that we may never hear anyone say, There is nothing to do in Boone'. s 2 X > r. 2 cn 2 Free Tutorial Service: To make sure that all students get the academic help they need, this FREE service will be expanded so g m X that help will always be available to those who need it. > Student Consumer Action Union: Since most students never stay in * 5 Boone long enough to find out where the best places are, S.G.A. will ASU An explosion aboard the Panamanian tanker Claude Conway caused the campus for free viewing by the public MIKE HAWKINS cooling 711-foot vessel to break up 125 miles off the North Carolina coast today with be on the on March 30, 31 and April 1. It has 546,000 gallons of oil aboard. The tanker, carrying a crew of 39, was en route been from New York to Frccport, Bahamas when the Coast Guard received a developed Department of Development. by the U. Housing and Exhibit Urban Broom-Kirk Sunday night. He said many people were thrown in the water and never seen Twenty-seven crew members were rescued, of which 18 were airlifted to The the National Poetry Press announces its College Poetry Review. The closing submission date for manuscript is April 1. Any student attending either or more high prices on used books, and no more waiting around the Mike Hawkins For President bookstore for it to be open. It will be open a minimum of 4 hours a day. Student Affairs: For any problem, at any time. Mike will begin a service that will be staffed by knowledgeable individuals who can 7" z (/} widowers entitled to receive theme. Shorter time, however, the court said that men were not discriminated against before works are preferred space limitations. Each poem must be typed or printed on a X > is* h is offering a.s.u. a ^tU(*ent Government that innovative and effective. We £?n look forward vernment to open a capable can b • "lanagement- Mike Hawkins r«ng the necessary changes to our of thGOVenm,Cllt* HerC 3re ^USt 3 the many reasons why Mike can Mike Student hawkins can stop by or call at any time. Information on organizations and services will also be available. 2 —n Government the Special Projects: Crafts Fairs, Flea Markets, Rallys in the Mall, and guest speakers have always been enjoyed by students and faculty alike. These will be continued and expanded next year by Mike to give A.S.U. the best service possible. Community Relations: S.G.A. will join the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association in an attempt to improve relations between the town and the campus. Improved relations can mean student discounts, student community sponsored projects and an overall better atmosphere for everyone in Boone. MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS MIKE HAWKINS must bear the college address. Entrants should also submit their English instructors names. X * 2 C/J 218, Agoura, developments in international affairs has been the friendship between Japan and the United States. The Student Advocacy Committee of the Special Education Department) has organized. Its members have set up to talk courses, about scheduling of suggestions for the curriculum, or particular problems the student may be having concerning a list of the student advocates and their hours: Meredith McGill - Monday, 11 a.m. - noon. Jack Hill - Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., B o b Parkerson - W e d n e s d a y , 3 - 4 p.m., Cindy Parsons - Thursday, 12:30 X The advocates will be in the student £ 2 Cf> Japanese Prime Minister Fukuda arrived at the White House yesterday for two days of talks concentrating on economic issues. President Carter spoke of Fukuda as the great leader of one of the greatest nations on earth, in Box s > Fukado, Farter talk economic issues ceremonies on the South Lawn. He also said one of the most encouraging Press, - 2 p.m., Pete Nagel - Friday, 9 - 1 0 2 a 1972 amendment was passed making average monthly wage calculations the same for both sexes. Poetry 5 course or faculty member. Here is a > benefits on their wives' earnings. At the same Manuscripts should be sent to National need C/5 campus Student resp0nsjve^ sh ri C°ncerned with the needs of all u ents, not just a few. All we lack is n8» competent leadership, and bec» °Ur »est ever: through all the "Red Tape". An office will be maintained so you sheet, and hours for meeting with students who either help you with your problems personally, or help you get Mike Hawkins scpcrate California 91301. 2 * m Retired men get good news There is no limitation as to form or 5 student's name, home address and books and S.G.A. will give you the money for them right then. No Camp Lejeune. One of the 18 survivors treated at the Naval hospital said some men were killed in the explosion. Retired men got some good news yesterday. The U.S. Supreme Court 2 Student Government Bookstore You bring in your old paperback Atlantic for 12 missing crewmen. ruled that federal law has been unconstitutionally applied to husbands and Restaurants, Stores, Theaters, Service Stations, and almost any X the senior of junior again. The search continues in college is eligible to submit a verse. business in the Boone-Blowing Rock area. Printed phamplets will be distributed regularly. > aboard the vessel said welders Gymnasium and the Service Annex (Old Physical Plant). between will report it was breaking in half. A firefighter working on one of the ship's tanks triggered the explosion with their torches located The S. be because provide each student with consumer information on Apartments. will Tanker explodes off N.C. coast Funeral scheduled for jazz pianist Funeral services are scheduled in New Orleans today for jazz pianist Armand Hug, who was a regular entertainer at French Quarter hotel lounges and night spots. Hug died Saturday at age 66. His career as a professional musician began when he was 12. Hug's style was traditional ragtime and he was regarded as an authority on New Orleans jazz history. Gandhi expected to resign today According to a spokesperson, Indira Gandhi, the defeated Indian Prime Minister, is expected to hand in her resignation today. Gandhi and her congress party, which has ruled India since 1947, are trailing badly in the final vote counting. U.S. officials say they expect the Indian government to follow a more balanced and conservative foreign policy without Gandhi at the helm. Search for kidnap victims continues Some 150 men, using helicopters, planes and police dogs are searching the waiting room in 364 Edwin Duncan hills of northeastern Oklahoma today for Hall hours. They arc- wealthy Oklahoma business executive and her horse-trainer, Kathy Ann ready and willing to listen and help, so Brown. Both were kidnapped last week and the man suspected of engineering the abduction is in custody. during these please use them! K c ndall Ashmorc, the wife of a �I page 4 The Appal ac hi an ^4 Concert stirs crowd earliest music to their newest. Every by JAY GRIFFITH Staff Writer number was superb. They played both At 7 p.m. last Saturday night the Greensboro Coliseum was filled with hard rock and roll and soft ballads. crowd began t0 h Nicks enhanced all the songs as she f0u * scream for more. And the, about 15,000 anxious people. It was was clad in a black dress, black boots, band returned the favor the typical concert setting with a mass black shawl and a black top hat but back for two more numbers^ of people swarming towards the stage her attire gave "Rhiannon"a mystique the place apart. and countless others filling almost every available seat in the bleachers. Loud music had already begun to play through the sound system and roadies worked busily on that put When the audience in a trance. she Coliseum sang "Landslide" was overcome with the what seemed to be an almost reverent quiet. stage. Probably the best number of the Balloons and frisbees sailed overhead evening was the current hit "Go Your as everybody began to get up for the show. Own Way". By 7:45 the arena was completely filled and fifteen minutes later, to a tremendous round of applause, Firefall took the stage. The area at the front of the stage was hot and crowded but it offered a great view of the band. Firefall played for approximately an The concert was m>de by a large backdrop that k " ^ of the stage depfcti^X landscape. Various com. ^ good, were heard after the T' 1 my girlfriend probably sum,7> best by describing it a s " Der f.^ , " * =^^^^Fcrtect," AM.MJMMM PA MM MMMJMM MMM M M Special For Month Of March hour but it could have lasted much Julie Harris, protraying G>rrie ten Boom in "The Hiding Place," and Paul Henley, cast as her young brother Peter, are shown in a scene from the film as they are being transported to jail following their arrest for aiding Jews to escape capture by Nazi forces in Holland during World War II. Adams also had been shy when she was young but she knew we had to dispense with hers; and she convinced me to turn from shyness as an excuse in my work. My two years at Stephens are very precious, and there Maude Adams had a profound effect upon me as an actress and a person. Maude Adams was a towering personality." After Stephens, where she was awarded an associate of fine arts degree, she enrolled at the University of Texas, emerging with a bachelor of fine arts degree. Then she headed east — to New England where her first professional role was in "Champagne Complex," presented in Hampton, N.H. A pivotal scene required her to appear in briefs, which she kept lengthening by judicious edgings of lace. By opening night, the result prompted a critic to dub the affair as "Jeannette Clift in the Pepsi Cola Complex." For 10 years she lived in the qast, acting not only in New York but also in Washington and Philadelphia as well as with seven different stock companies in Connecticut and New Hampshire. Her roles included those of Mrs. Van Dam in "The Diary of Anne Frank," Campabello" and Mrs. featured Roosevelt roles in in "Sunrise "Bell, Book at Vienna," "Male Animal" and "Animal Kingdom." Other work found her with Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival in which she played Capulct's wife in "Romeo and Juliet," appearing in the leads in "The Lady's Not for Burning" and "Major Barbara," both presented at the Arena Stage in Washington, and appearing in several off-Broadway productions including "The Jackass" and "No Trifling Love." Collier held the directorial reins over "The Hiding Place" in which Ms. Clift makes her feature film debut as Corrie ten Boom whose World War II experiences it depicts. A Dutch Christian, Ms. ten Boom helped save countless Jews, from Nazi capture before she was arrested and sent to the extermination toplines Julie O'Connell. Harris, camp Eileen in Germany. Heckart The film and Arthur It was made by World Wide Pictures whose president, William Brown, was the executive producer. Frank R. Jacobson was the producer. Ain't Livin". Their set also included 30 per cent new material. They played album. The group also got into some long jams and interplay between the lead guitar and horns. After one stage call the crowd was still screaming for more, but Firefall did not return. Firefall UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY Laundry - 4 shirts - $1.00 was tremendous but the best was yet to come. An intermission followed their set and it was much needed. After cry from the sprawling port city of Houston where she long about has been a favorite among legitimate theatre-goers and now heads an acting group, The AD (after dark) Players. the main attraction Fleetwood Mac. Dry Clean- settled down and began to scream for Ms. Clift was born in a year she prefers to forget - and 30 minutes the of crowd the had 4 pants-$3.00 night: when a woman wants to hide her birthdate she is neither 4 sweaters - $2.00 The lights went down, excitement young or old; the young say they wish they were older; the reached a fever pitch and suddenly elderly often add a year or two as they tell of the many Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, milestones they have reached. Houston is her bithplace, and John after a childhood in San Angelo, Texas, it has been her luscious Stevie Nicks were on stage McVie, Mick Fleetwood 4 blankets-$4.00 and home except during those years when she was in college playing "Say You Love Me" like it and in New York where she appeared on the stage and in ain't never gonna be played again. The New England companies. about summer stock crowd was stunned for a brief moment and then began to clap and scream so Her father, the late Hubert Clift, an oil man, and her loudly that it almost drowned out the band. where she learned mother (also named Jeannette and a professional concert pianist) had no other children. They showered encouragement on their daughter and were able to open Their set numbers suits - (two or three pieces) consisted of about 20 that ranged from their avenues for some of the best training an aspiring actress could receive. A high spot of her formal education was reached at Stephens college where, as a drama student in her second year, she studied under the famed Maude Adams. She returned to Houston in 1964 on a Ford Foundation Grant and at the Alley Theatre began a long series of successes. The plays included "Medea," "Majority of One," "Julius Caesar," "Diary of a Scoundrel," "Light Up the Sky," "Anastasia," "Skin of Our Teeth," "A Delicate Balance, Dear Liar" and "The Prime of Miss Brodic." John Milford, a Hollywood actor, appeared with her in the last mentioned play, and is credited with discovering her for a feature film. A friend of Collier, he spoke glowingly of her talent w',en learning a search was underway for an actress to play the Corrie ten Boom role. The results were a telephone call, offer of a screen test, acceptance of the offer, a flight from Houston Tonight Only to Hollywood for the test, and the signing of a contract for the key role. ~ Buddy Ro back by popular demand Wed. thru sat. ERRIC QUINCY TATE 8 1 99 Limit 5 Ingredients hits the Woman" and "Livin television series segments and has done some television Any lO" Thick Pizza •l 8 9 "You are commericals) took Ms. Clift to Holland and England - a far 'IZZA 11U I Any lO" Thin Pizza through about a much harder rock than that on their Her first major film role (she has appeared in a few College Night at the i ran numbers including their and Candle," "Misalliance," "Peg O' My Heart," "Reunion in women's dozen songs from the first album and about Clift appears as Boom; gives excellent show Of Miss Adams, she has said, "I was a shy girl, and Miss longer. They Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Hut I lease redeem any Blowing Rock Road Promotional Coupons. This is the LAST WKhK we will accept due to expansion of building. From Nlacon Georgia (The drinking man's friend) Mon. - Wed. Ladies Free COMING ATTRACTIONS March 29-30 Nantucket $2.00 a person at door April 1st 1 Night Only THE FLYING BURRITT0 BROS. with Laryat Sam Advance tickets $4.50 At Marvin's Gardens Record & Tape Discount Leather & Sound P.B. Scott's A �page 5 Sports News alachian 3/22/77 The AFP Omni: finest to a season in which each of the major conferences expected twD matchup with forearm and he exchanged words with Smith before he reached the bench. conference stormed into the semifinals basketball tournament in Atlanta. champions of the Atlantic "He (Smith) called me a cheap SOB," said Robey in a Coast and a 79-72 victor over Kentucky in the finals Raleigh newspaper. "He really showered me with colors. It's a shame a head coach is like that. He said I was throwing elbows all night. You can look at the game film the challenges of one of the most rigorous and see how many elbows I threw compared to them." in history. The Tar Heels will battle Marquette University of Nevada at Las Vegas, two survive Smith said. "I said 'That's a cheap thing to do.' I was very independents, and UNC-Charlotte, a first-year disappointed the way Kentucky was holding away from the tournaments ? Saturday's with 22 seconds to play after decking Kuester with a f the East regional, is the only major conference member t},e -standing member for independent teams and the pride of the Carolina, ( ence ready regional final was marred by an exchange between The regional tt Smith and Kentucky center Rick Robey. Robey fouled out gun Belt "fthe NCAA be all but one of those claims were reduced to al finals, ° to four nationally-televised country- the IT, j / rae Nevada-Las Vegas. Saturday afternoon, in ° Tenuis Tarheels & 49ers blatant claims that its brand of basketball was the was 11 Golf of the first-year Sun Belt league, for the NCAA Smith denied he cursed Robey. 'That's an outright lie," ball. I went after Robey for hitting Rich Yonakor in the Appalachiari Grappiers mouth twice." title. The And all the teams in the Southeastern conference, the most disappointed group in Lexington for the Mideast regional finals Craig Cody were the national pollsters, who saw Metro 7. the Pac-8 and the Big Ten will sit home, huddled No. 1 ranked Michigan lose to UNCC in convincing fashion. in their living rooms, and watch the show on TV. For the fifth time in the NCAA tournament's 39-year The 49ers were led by Cedric 'Cornbread' Maxwell, who scored 25 points, grabbed 13 rebounds, brought the ball history, two teams from the same state reached the final upcourt and dribbled around with unflappable poise. The four. Both North Carolina and UNCC needed almost 75-68 victory, which advances UNCC to an NCAA perfect games against favored teams to work their way into semifinals game with Marquette, left 49er coach Lee Rose the record books. With Phil Ford on the bench with four fouls and a almost speechless. "This is an unbelievable experience," he managed. bruised elbow, Tommy LaGarde watching over his crutches The Michigan ballplayers were decidedly more vocal. (left) and roommate Jim Polsinelli (right) participated in the National Wrestling Tournament held in Oklahoma during spring break. Cody was defeated by Ethan Reeve, 17-4, and Oan Meyer, 11-4, in the consolation. Polsinelli defeated Chris Lindsay of Oregon State, 14-7, and lost to Art Haberman, 8-7, in a close contest. To qualify lor the nationals, the two had to win their respective weight classifications in the Southern Conference. Golfers place fourth and Walter Davis performing with three pins in his right "We've never played guys like that before," said Ricky by DAVID McNEILL event, and as a team, the Apps were index finger, North Carolina and John Keuster used a for a Green, who paced the Wolverines with 20 points. "Their Staff Writer two over par. Elon College shot a team family offense to outlast the Kentucky Wildcats. rounds of 77, 76, and 79 for a 232 arm reach was so long I couldn't believe it. No matter how Leading 5341 after the first 20 minutes, the Tar Heels went to the Four Corners with over 15 minutes remaining score of even par to win the match. total. Dave Ruckcr had total, and Robbie Isenhour had scores high you'd get your shot, it seemed like they'd be there waiting to tip it." sixth place Greg French was the low medalist ASU put together a 231 of 76, 79, and 78 for a 233. finish in the North Carolina Collegiate in the game. North Carolina scored only five field goals in for ASU as he put together rounds of "You know," added the Wolverines' Steve Grote, " it's a golf tournament on March 10 and 11, the performance 77,68 and 73 for a three round total schools helluva great feeling to be the Cinderella-to do the things and then followed with a fourth place of Mike people don't dream you can do." Collegiate golf tournament which was finish at Camp Lejeune last weekend. Bright 222 total to tie for held in Charlotte. The Apps had a two entire second half, but Kuester's quaterbacking the Four Corners and a l6-for-16 effort from the foul line sealed the Tar Heel victory. 218. Lenny had a Younce and ASU took sixth place out of 18 in the North Carolina UNCC's dream was applauded by 5,000 persons at The Mountaineers took fourth in second place for the team. Younce had Charlotte's Douglas Municipal Airport Sunday morning the match at Camp Lejeune out of a tribute to a Dean Smith practice exercise. The Tar Heel rounds of 73,75 and 74, and Bright when the 49ers returned home. The reception was so field of 12 teams. ASU produced a coach makes two squads rotating individually at the line, had scores of 78,73 and 71. Rick overwhelming that guard Melvin Watkins commented, "This 151 total, composed of rounds of 74 total team score of 889 for the 54 hole sink 14 in a row before they can hit the showers. The Alspaugh had rounds of 76, 75 and 80 takes the cake. I hate to think what will happen if we win and 77. Bright was next at 153 with practice obviously paid off in the East regional. in Atlanta." North Carolina hit 33-for-36 free throws for the game, a Kucster won the regionals most valuable player award streak to Atlanta, a 14-gamc streak that stretches back to a 18 minutes to play. Ford's hyperextended right elbow was 20-point loss to Clemson at the end of January. The Tar examined yesterday by various physicians and he has been Heels will meet UNLV in the first semifinal game. ordered to lay off it. However, the all-ACC junior is Daniel Boone Inn third on the team with rounds of 75 and 80 for a 155. Isenhour followed with Netters cop 7 wins UNCC will meet Marquette in the second event. falling Sports Writer overall. Everyone did towards the score in Boone. The Point College where they whipped the of Secada. Rochester 9-0 in the last home match. The The trip down south started with an 8-1 victory over Coastal Carolina. fell to the red-hot Apps 9-0 for the seventh straight win. ended the winning streak with a narrow 54 win over ASU Coach Bob Light's squad. The Apps have gotten solid play the lineup. seven individual matches before Pizza Spaghetti Real Italian Dishes AT Lunch, Delivery, and Dinner Hours. Call for fast delivery service. 264 Mountaineers which starts at 2 p.m. •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft «£| team contribute in score in the Lejeune tournament. And, overall, I was pleased with the team's performance." The Mountaineers will participate return home this Thursday through Saturday when the Furman Invitational is held Greenville, S.C. Hugh McCuIlen SGA President i BUY ANY PIZZA I'ASQUAl.F'S | GET ONE FREE I COUPON COUPON - 4, + in * * * * «• § n* «• § * * * * * + + + * * * * * 4, The only candidate that has worked 1 both in their toughest match of the season Sunday for a match with High Point Appalachian then downed the College Lasagna COUPON Romano and Maharaj are the No. 2 doubles team. Italian Restaurant - team. The No. 3 doubles team is Khan and PASQUALE'S ONE FREE Babb and Weant combine for the No. 1 doubles "We were 12 strokes better than last matches, and Greg's 68 was the lowest ASU then demolished the University first Q ET No. 6 was the next victim by a 9-0 count. • •••••• \ PASQU ALE'S> particularly at Lcjcuncsaid Hoover. position. Phil Secada is in the slot. opener from top to bottom in Jttsaurti n "I thoqght we played pretty well, Davis Babb is the No. 1 player for Maharaj is Adhan Khan in the No. 5 season Pravin Maharaj was victorious in his PIZZA the Apps' overall performance in the two matches. year, yet we finished in a lower spot Mountaineers then travelled to High Catering For All Occasions A NY of the Apps. Dan Weant is in the No. 2 Jacksonville ^UPon Cobia slot. Ivano Romano plays No. 3. After of Charleston 8-1. Armstrong State Now offering Shuttle Service with an 88 and 79 for a 167. ASU golf seven straight wins. ASU nipped Virginia Tech 54 in Super Sandwiches New Veal Parmesan Ashley Graber rounded out the scoring got the season off to a good start with Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat Bar ONLY 99 George singles. The Appalachian State tennis team the Ravioli to Jacksonville. Maharaj plays the No. 4 Panthers 7-2. Morris Harvey College All New Salad a 79 and 77 for a 156, and Rucker had a 76 and 81 for a 157. coach Francis Hoover was pleased with by JIM BUICE JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 • • French led the Mountaineers with a rounds of 77 and 76, and Younce was Tennis North Carolina brings the country's longest winning for controlling an offense that lost Phil Ford with almost round team score of 611. for students in the past, and will 41 continue to work for students in the •ft future. •ft •ft * + * * + + �P*gi' 6 The Appalach lan 3(22/77 App's track team clubs Citadel 105-55 Lady Apps co P first five games took by DAVID McNEILL third finished in the event. Markland second in the hammer at Blount Cohen and Blair s^,e by RICK JORDAN record en route to a 105 - 55 romping both the long jump and triple jump, first three spots in the 5.000 m^ ** elCrrU|> with Blount winning witR a 15:1 clocking. The mile Staff Writer over The Citadel in a dual meet in and Wayne Walker was third in the Danny Hoard, Sanders, triple jump. Bruce Bergenbach Jordan put together a winningZ** 3:25.9 for first place, Staff Writer The ASU track team set one school Conrad Stadium on March 10. 36.36 meters. Black was second in was The Appalachian State Lady Netters Tony Black, Dennis McCorklc, Pat turned in a remarkable performance Swisher and Devon Ford combined for meter toss and Yannotti was third in during spring break as the Lady Apps a new school record in the 440 yard the event. went on a five match Southern Tour in Jimmy Sanders, Laffette Jordan, Tim in the discus with a 42.14 McNeill, Parker and Elrod pUc^ jjj in the event. relay with a winning time of :43.3. South second °f Carolina against and Furman, captured Francis wins Marion, Congleton Coastal Carolina, Baptist College and philosophy really putting Richard Beeker and David Blue with Beeker finishing first with a winning time of ten minutes and 7.2 seconds. Louis took third, Blount won the 1500 meter run and second, placed second in the was second in the 400 meter "u «U .50.7. Ford was second h tht - steeplechase, Stan Cunningham and Steve Yannotti first, Black hurdles in a time of :15.2, and Sa d and meter dash in :11.1 and Swisher third in the race at : 11.15. matches and respectively, in put, with Gary Cohen and Norman Blair took was third in the 400 meter hurdl" lineup and Sutyak's winning toss measuring 14.80 second and third, respectively, in the tennis meters. David Ward and Mike Clark race. Tim Elrod won the 800 meter with a time of 1:1. McCorklc and For] took second and third in t h e coach Donna Breinstein. "We didn't swept the top two places in the pole run experiment doubles tough took took the first two spots in the 3,000 meter Roberts In the field events, Dave Sutyak, behind together the tour was to play at least two Rick third with a :44.7 timing. the College of Charleston. "Our and with the combinations," said the shot with a one minute and 59.3 exactly expect this kind of success, vault, with Ward winning as he cleared second but 13 feet, six inches. Jim Pegram won the high jump as David Parker finished in second and third respectively, to complete the he cleared 1.93 meters and 3ob Terry Apps sweep in the event. we played very well. It was a terrific trip." The trip opened with the Lady Apps capturing a close match over Furman University, 5-4. Appalachian State won the number 4, 5 and 6 singles and captured the second and third doubles matches for the victory. Francis Marion, Coastal Carolina and Baptist College of Charleston were easy victories with scores of 8-1, 9-0 and 9-0, respectively. The big win for the Lady Apps came at the expense of the College of Janet Gordon, the Lady Apps' captain and number one seed, displays a tricky backhand in a match last year. During spring break, the girls' tennis team jumped out to a perfect five wins and no losses record. Charleston, South Carolina's defending Competition draws adult visual artists state champions who had just finished a tour of their own against the University of South Carolina, Georgia Southern and the University of Georgia. The Lady Charleston Apps in singles outplayed Frank McNeill wins by A unique new art competition has April 1, 2 and 4 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. been announced for all adult visual The competition is sponsored by 7-6, 6-3; Kathy Mayberry, 6-3, 6-1; artists this spring. Titled the "First Sofa Exchange Art Competition," it of 3-6, 6-4. Eagle and Callicutt captured a features three top merchandise prizes divisions-Flair, Hibriten, Bernhardt & doubles equivalent to $2,100 and cash awards Protege, totaling $400. Artists may enter two Caldwell (County) Arts Council. An The Apps will travel to Raleigh^ weekend for the Atlantic Coast Trlc|| and Field meet. Salad Bar Baked Potato Bernhardt Industries, parent company and Becky Johnson, in three sets, 6-3, and ASU STUDENT SPECIAL Wed. Night 8 oz. Ribeye $3 gg Terry Callicutt, 6-0,6-1; Francee Eagle, match for with timing. J200' meter dash, with McCorkle's second place time at :21.8. ASU to give Appalachian State the 5-4 win. The Lady Apps face a tough season with competition in any furniture and manufacturing coordinated by the medium, exhibition of the juried works will be painting from graphics, sculpture <^r fibers which can on view during the Spring Furniture Division I schools. ASU is at Mars Hill hang on the wall. Entries are to be Market in Lenoir. today delivered by hand to the Caldwell Arts and will coming works four host Wake Forest Thursday at 3 p.m. on the President's courts. Jurors for the competition are Council office in Lenoir March 31, Gilbert Carpenter, Professor of Art and Art History, UNC-Grcensboro, Jo Ann Work available abroad Crews, interior designer DAMADA IV INN R\ and Edmund Lewandowski, Chairperson of the art department, Winthrop College. Cooperation between business and Hundreds of U.S. students will find in Britain France, this Ireland summer and Great through the "Work in Europe" program sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange. For the past France and Ireland they may work the arts is becoming more and more during the summer and popular. The art competition is the in Great Britain they may work at any time of brain child of William A. Early, Jr., the year for up to six months. Bernhardt executive and Caldwell Arts To qualify for CIEE's program, Council Board member. According to students must be between the ages of eight years, this G. 18 and 30 and must be able to prove president, "Bernhardt's is very much Alex Bernhardt, company popular program has provided students their in interested in the arts and this is a with the direct experience of living France they must also be able to speak natural way to demonstrate support, and working in another country and, and understand French. while doing something special for the at the same time, helped them reduce the cost of their trip abroad. but will have the cooperating student organizations each in For help of travel country. In status. more application Participants must find their own jobs student To work .information forms, contact and CIEE, Spring Furniture Market." Those interested in entering the Department PR4, 777 United Nations First Sofa Exchange Art Competition Plaza, New York, New York 10017; or should 236 Bldg, 916 West Avenue, NW, Lenoir, North Santa Cruz, 314, Los Gatos, California 95030. contact CAC, 212 N.C. 28645,704/758-7276. Ktngburger Special Fidelity Thurs. 24th - Sat. 26th 20% OFF ON ALL JEWELRY 25% OFF ON ALL SPECIALTY BLENDED TOBACCOS ( 2 oz. 89^) 20% OFF ON ALL HARDBACKS 15% OFF ON ALL PAPERBACKS 10% OFF ON ALL MAGAZINES Monday, and Thursday e Book Rays Kingburgers are a full Vi Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese, Lettuce,Tomato, Mayonnaise, Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. 306 B East King St. Across from Carolina Pharmacy � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 VI Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1977_0322 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 22, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-22 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