49 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c3a5e4caf1005f16ff9ad08685d674c3.pdf 8c845a657d38ad0792c6f3b430dd2f6e PDF Text Text * Extra * Please Call Us Special We wane your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Spring Call The Appalachian at Appalachian Stan. University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Edition Vol. LI No. 41 262-3104 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. March 24, 1977 Deposits, applications separate Housing policy new According to Bill Sposato, Director 0f University students who want -On campus MALE students-only-pre- Housing scnt validated applications forms. Line Gym. NOTE: This is not the time 14. These to be formed OUTSIDE rear entrance when room of applications to in Operations Office apply the April applications will be Operations, student applications will be considered accepted for first come first served several revisions Have been made to after the present on-campus students have been assigned. assignment. This is just a preliminary improve Housing housing deposit (150) should be paid at the ticket booth in Broome-Kirk up Staff Writer for on-campus housing may begin picking by DEBBIE COOK procedures for submitting room applications. Housing will accept Procedures for obtaining paying room applications from men and women on applications, deposits different nights to reduce the size of submitting applications are as follows: and I. Beginning April 4 at a time and siting lines. Sposato said, "Hopefully step before applications will be finally accepted the following week. A representative controller's office Varsity Gym (near courts) extending Building. Paddle toward Ball Science April 13 (Wednesday) 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. -On-campus FEMALE from will the students-only-present accept the application forms. Line to be formed validated deposit, validate the application which this will cut the size of the line in half location residence OUTSIDE rear entrance of Varsity will serve as the student's receipt, and and cut down on students cutting administrator of the hall the student Gym ball coyrts) this validated form will then be given classes to stand in line.'' On-campus students will be given presently Science pick up a room application form. The extending Building. Rankin back to the student to hand in the following week for room assignment priority over off-campus students who residence administrator will fill in the consideration. are applying for rooms. Students will also pay deposits for student's name and initial the form. posted by the lives in, the student may paddle towards W®*" I NOTE: Again, NO deposits will be accepted on these nights. If a student NOTE: Students II. The application form should be (near must pay this deposit and have the form validated in line has not previously paid his deposit, he will not be allowed to their rooms before they hand in their completed with the student's choice of before submitting this application form applications. This is to reduce the amount of time the students will have life submit his application at that time. for served roommate and Students can pay deposits after April to stand in line written consideration the next week (April 12 and 13). they must bring the validated form by when submitting applications. Applications for Housing and Food Options will be made available to on-campus students in their residence halls beginning April 4. Off-campus style and/or in residence food option block 29). hall, (to be NOTE: A student failing to select food option will automatically be billed for the standard option (S300). III. Beginning a.m.-12 noon April and 5-7 1-4 from 8 p.m., the first come-first IV. Housing Operations will receive the student's validated The Student Government their residence halls from 4-9 p.m president, treasurer and secretary for 1977-78. Association will hold a general election Unconfirmed rumors have Tuesday, March 29, in the Student suggested that two of the presidential Union, industrial arts building, art and ^candidates, Bruce Hensley and Cecil building, and Walker business building from 10 a.m--4 p.m. and in Reid, had been declared incligable. room application on a disclaimer, saying nights: April 12 (Tuesday) 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Corriveau is Hawkins is a Hensley and Reid arc indeed eligible to campaign. "Due to misinformation given me 23-year-old junior Hensley, a Charlotte native now by the registrar's Crumley, "a made said preliminary ruling was declaring president office," two candidates for ineligible. investigations Subsequent disproved the McCullcn, a management major, is a 20-ycar-old junior from Raleigh. Reid, 20, is majoring in general a concentration in photography and art. He is a junior from Greensboro. Campbell, 20, is a sophomore from this lifted the ban on those candidates." office of president: Mike Hawkins, Bruce Hensley, Hugh McCullcn and Cecil Reid. are Campbell and Pat competing for vice president. Mike Hawkins Corriveau, Candidates an 18-year-old frcslunan from Gastonia, is a sociology major. Jankc, Kerianne Florence Florence is an industrial arts major from Graham. He is 20 and a junior. Four students arc vying for the a 20-ycar-old accounting major, is a junior from Greensboro. Sholar, 19, is may submit Questionnaires concerning the use of the government documents in Belk Library may be returned in the designated box outside the library. (Staff Photo by James Walker) a suite. Any number of less than eight will not be processed until all groups of eight have been assigned. NOTE: No applications will applying tor the room is present in line treasurer are Richard Jankc and Mike Sholar. Students will first come-first served basis, and every second choice. vote were printed Appalachian. follows: The in on the 10th Belk Library is conducting a survey, students should be reminded that all housing is on an academic year contract (fall and spring semesters). Carolyn Jamison, document collection. She does not know the exact number. in the collection cover all aspects of the interests of the U.S. government. librarian, and Lynn Lysiak, cataloging All returning students who do not There assistant, Congressional have compiled a is a more then 1050 persons on campus topics which "cover all fields." who Students who have been assigned most likely to use the Library was designated as a partial their research projects. publications in 1964 by U.S. Senator Th cse questionnaires may be will be notified of this action at the at time their assignments arc cancelled Plcmmons depository and given an opportunity to request a the main entrance Student of Union either or Belk James Broyhill. Jamison said there is no specific deadline for University Chancellor University the survey a broad base of validity . has assisted in Chancellor has been appointed by B. the Board of Governors, the Board of Irvin Boyle, Chairperson of the ASU Trustees Chancellor shall be the leader of and Herbert of W. Wey Cooke, procedures these with Frazicr, administrators, and Dr. Trustees. Broome, Clayton Marjoric Dr. Alan Committee Farris, Nancy Houscr, Hugh McCullcn, Dr. Charles Porterfield, Dr. educational authority of this during the 1976-1977 academic year. criteria to be used in the evaluation of and The "Tcnative the undertaken University taken procedures Proposal for entitled Review of Committee Chancellor. from has These pages developed criteria 22-23 of are "The Code" of the process, have been distributed to all Carolina system and arc as follows: University administrators. The Committee to University of North The Chancellor shall: Evaluate the Subject to policies established by and of faculties, Cc'' Heid Kerianne Campbell P«t Florence Mike Sholar the of the institution; and all projects, programs institutional institution on shall rcparts behalf be subject to of to be the his authorization and approval. The Chancellor shall be a member of all faculties and other academic See "Committee" on page four 04 M Richard Janke the the councils, officers ft M II v the general welfare and volunteered to be evaluated by them show our confidence, by a positive Hugh McCullen and committees The President, institution; he shall define the scope of Judith Rothschild, Ned Trivette and Wey the excellence development Gordon Winkler. Chancellor vote, for the written constitution and Hensley or the official spokesperson for institution; he shall promote suggested certain modifications to the Administrators," describing the review b -law. the as large a response as possible to give has Therefore, be it resolved, that wc, of questionnaires "means a lot to us" and procedures. the Student Senate of ASU do hereby return Chancellor evaluated reviewed compiling the questionnaires but wants to encourage hopes for a "good response." wish it held for reassignment. as information; government Library. Jamison said return of the Chairperson, Mike president for returned at each person's convenience 10 Student Belk government publications on file for rooms and have since been declared Feb. 22 reads arc academically ineligible: These student^ been without the privilege of written rules and a constitution, and; ruce date. apply for housing by April 13 will not Government Association of ASU have B collection of publications to Jamison said there is a wide range of administrators. hours complete questionnare. It has been sent to the members are: Dr. Richard E. Sorensen, many the Belk Library receives 60 per cent of used in the evaluation of University spent are in all government publications. The items' have written rules of order and a constitution, and; vice items in an attempt to find the best means Board our n00 of using the government documents held there. developing procedures that might be Whereas, estimates there 8( In accepting a room assignment, before making selections. Whereas, all government agencies the Jamison 60,000 which has been sent to the faculty at to read all The Faculty Senate of Appalachian we, government large and to 5000 students at random, State Whereas, of are proposed constitutional amendments. Nine collection information encouraged Students The publications are located on the main floor. effort will be made to honor a first or refund of their deposit if they do not a' sophomore also by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer All assignments will be made on a accounting major from Lenoir. for Survey held be be guaranteed their same post office box next year. Boone. She is a speech major with a concentration in broadcasting. information supplied by the registrar and person to submit the two room applications. living in Boone, is a public relations with one accepted unless one of the students from Burlington, majoring in finance and management. studies Towers, x forms for himself application forms for all applicants of running unopposed for secretary. major. He is a 22-year old sophomore. that >urve\ and roommate only, or in the case of the following scheduled Bob Crumley, attorney general, has issued A student may turn in validated forms on a first come-first served basis Diane Students will select a president, vice 'Ocu fncwTs the Office of Housing at that point. application Students campaign by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Li bf ar y 13 at the cashier's office; however, Diane Corriveau �Carter expects more terrorism Viewpoint Muslims gained attentiot A page of opinion and anafyas ASU housing inadequate For years ASU students have been victimized created by by served the rush on rooms ASU's housing First come-first policy. The mad Friend by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear story WASHINGTON secretly - The Israel: The FBI of the President the full Carter-Rabin Carter invited talks. the prime minister upstairs into the family quarters of the White House. For two of hours, they talked in private. that Washington. recently The HanaFi shook Muslims This private conversation turned attracted worldwide attention to their out to be more significant than the cause in ofFicial discussions. Sources close to Washington. The FBI fears this will Experience tells us that three hours is the president tell us he expressed deep, by holding encourage other a very conservative estimate. hostages terrorist groups to attempt similar dramatics. Even if the allotment is on target, WEEKLY SPECIAL Israeli Carter siege the has official tell administration to expect a repetition the alerted of communiques did not There have been increasing threats three hours is a long time to wait in an personal feelings sources for describe Israel. Carter's Our Those days are now gone. But the Coming oil industry still had enough clout in Out: Former pres Richard Nixon is slowly coming 0l toward Israel as "almost religious." the backrooms to install Jim Wright as seclusion. He has been in touch House attitude example, with Gerald Ford's ru Democratic leader. Not long thing of violence, for example, from the an afterward, he quietly escorted four oil mate, Sen. Bob Dole, R.-Kan. housing has really accomplished with Cuban extremists. They are enraged unusually warm relationship. Finally, producers over to the White House. overnight comping for those students its new sexual categorization is to take over friendly the president swore to Rabin that the They met with James Schlesinger, the It began last year after inserted an article by Julic ^ who want to enjoy the housing policy all the fun out of the wait. Camping in overtures to Fidel Castro. Many of United States would preserve Israel. new energy chief. Eisenhower of their choice. the housing line can be an invigorating them were trained by the CIA to Fight He said he would see to it that "Israel and enlightening experience with the against Castro. continues proper tcntmate. their CIA training against Carter. scramble for preferred housing has resulted in gargantuan lines and This year, housing has made two unnecessary changes that alleviate the problem to We line. President Carter's Now they may use The two leaders to exist developed for a thousand note on his LaCasa Pacifica static thanking the senator. oil and politics mix in the backrooms should some extent. Housing deposits will be served Some of the most violent radicals, Oil and Politics: The election of made in advance and men and women policy in favor of a less hectic policy meanwhile, have formed a coalition of Texas Rep. Jim Wright as the House will based on class ranking. We realize that terrorist groups. Such diverse groups as Democratic leader caught Washington untold story behind the high price of such a policy would incur the needless the by surprise. It was a major political coffee. We've learned that the State expense of a 13 cent stamp. We feel Symbionesc upset. Dept. quiedy however, now their applications on First Con^ oval office for a 10-minute visit with housing its the Record. Nixon scrawled a handw President Carter himself. That's how years. in Then Wright ushered them into the come-First submit that only abandon different nights. feel The Weather Underground Liberation and the Army have of Washington. Coffee Wrote Conspiracy: There's an Nixon: "Pat joins sending our warmest Elizabeth and to you." me regards Then after the election, Nixon encouraged Brazil to on the phone to Dole. Nixon urged call We've learned how he did it: The raise coffee prices. The State Dept. defeated vice presidential candidal will still have to wait in line. Housing willing to pay a few cents to avoid the themselves the New World Liberation oil industry quietly hustled votes for looked upon this as a form of foreign allots three hours each night in which line. Front. Worried Wright behind the scenes. aid. It's a way to get around Congress, get behind the administration. But the problem is that students applications will be that students would be Mike McLaughlin accepted. Voting cures student apathy Once igain, SGA elections arc upon us. The major problem in banded together. They FBI experts believe the which coalition is far more dangerous than the fragmented groups had been. Privately, FBI In the old days, oil privileges were protected officials have on powerful Capitol Hill by that pair from Texas, the late complained that their hands have been Speaker tied leader Lyndon Johnson. by recent surveillance. restrictions According to on these Sam Rayburn Fittingly, the and Senate has been cracking down on Congressional But the Brazilians went too far. keeping tried to buy up coffee beans Congress rights. around the world for instant coffee. It tabs records on Crane, Library in Bonham, Tex., was built reason able to prevent the Hanafi Muslims largely with oil money. A photograph went into orbit. that coffee how members voted on worn, We have tabulated the rest corner the market. This fear was one officials, they might even have been on have The congressmen with the wi looked as if Brazil might be trying to Rayburn Memorial Chauvinists: congressional clearing house has \ foreign aid lately. They victorious Ci prices suddenly women's rights are | R..-III., George R.-Idaho, Ken Richard Kelly, Hani Robinson, R.-I from taking hostages. But the FBI was of the dedication showed a grinning compelled to relax the surveillance on Lyndon Johnson with an arm around accused running for the various SGA offices the beans as Brazilian coffee beans. The R.-Calif., violating their rights. the late oil Richardson. protest did n c good. Congrcsswoman Maijorie Holt, R.4 these and they deserve the support of the elections is not who to vote for but small part of it. Muslims for fear of millionaire Sidney protested. It McDonald, Brazil of selling its foreign R.-Fla., U D.-Ga., and, Del believe Clam it or i whole student body and not just a how to get students to vote. Hanafi The State Dept. finally Apathy seems to have been king at Appalachian in the past. It is time this came out for an election. By coming changed and people got out and voted. out and voting the student body can There •DoajT kjoefiv C-uys -Tu G z t 7//f Write. 7/Mee st£*>e. It is time the whole student body make it successful. arc many fine candidates U/M-TYL MU hmn Marijuana legalization? One of perplexed the issues both which state and has federal relieved of a burden they are already unable to handle. Local, state and legislatures for the last decade is the federal officers are already unable to question of legalization of marijuana. control the flow of marijuana into this Should or shouldn't we legalize this country nor can they control its use. If commodity? The issue is now before the plant were legalized, law officers would be able to concentrate on more the North Carolina legislature. The question is how dangerous can marijuana be? hallucinogenic It causes effects no more than alcohol. dangerous their crimes efforts and concentrate toward violent crimes where people really are getting hurt. The effects of both are much the same. There are, however, no tests to In a nation where people die slowly determine whether or not a person has from used marijuana. No evidence has been alcohol we arrest people for possession found of that marijuana causes any the a deteriorating less harmful effects of Professors should show concert commodity. Editor, The Appalachian: to the user, while Marijuana is no more harmful than alcohol is known to cause extensive alcohol and probably less harmful. Yet As we look back on all the hours liver damage and destroy brain cells. alcohol is legal and marijuana is not. spent waiting to meet appointments, it Indeed, marijuana seem less dangerous There seem to be crossed priorities is clear that both students and faculty than alcohol - which is legal. somewhere. do not show enough concern for the physical II damage marijuana were enforcement legalized, law officials would be have the knowledge to impart if they will only give us a chance to ask the questions. Different people other person's time in keeping these William Brocker, Jr. have different priorities, but time is valuable to each of them, and appointments. appointment Our readers' views if anyone breaks an without notifying the As college students, we arc faced other person, you're saying that your with many decisions and we rely on time is more valuable than theirs and sincere appreciation to the members of members, tremendous public relations assistance. When we students come to this is rudeness. When the appointment has been the basketball games in Roanoke on March for Appalachian. Again, t ose you kept by the professors, respect and 1 and 2, 1977. who our professors for for guidance much we of this expect our Granted, • C. O.U6-HT p T//?oAje~ stfce~c.4cff^) u / ce /"ifvrs/ArVr — cn-oo%e 7100- t>° nor 6 S LO- Oo MOT COCCfCT $2oo there are times when meeting. Respect the student enough something more important must be to give dealt with but both the professors and I body him a chance to ask his question. Give him the students should inform the other Because of the splendid conduct of our many Don't deliberately try to prove he is important and being forced to wait supporters be outstanding no reason) shows a lack of wrong-after all we're here understanding and concern. When we learn-but don't ridicule him if he is as students arc ignored, that's rude, and we react to this normally: with wrong. We don't pretend to know all the Q AJoC.0 COAJTZMOC should be considered as valuable as the don't know the answer, however, we time staff would appreciate your help in finding o 73#eei> O" c/r£-cert> members. between someone who does, if consideration, Q fiwtj/*) D £/H?oerrte J~- V/ftJc 6-HfT TTO and Roanoke for y°ur support. Jameri the of other professors or Appointments students and professors should not be by broken members, and unless then the absolutely professor necessary, or student should be notified of the change and a new than appointment causing just both as we don't students of and another's faculty problems would be eliminated. scheduled, rather cither one to wait It appears that the professors have more respect lor some appointments than others, since they often break an appointment with a student to meet with someone else. The professors job our team Director of' - Business Manaqer News Editor Mary Ann Doug Alford Mims Copy Editor Features Editor . Mark Kreuzwieser Production Manaqer Sports Uflfrittt Photo Editor Editor Charlie Atkinson and opinions is observed, some of these Cindy Patterson Box 2806 unnecessarily. of The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University expect time play COU^ to professors to know all of them. If you frtL to tournament ^ Appalachian «£| wrong. Sure, it's possible that he may (for answers, - DOESN'T - TMeYtt VOO Bc/fjo went the congratulated more of your time than is needed. must be broken. Each person's time is indignation. We need the advice and eYftovR the attention and he won't take up any person when their prior engagement your undivided counsel of our professors and our time O S attending concern should carry over into the appointments to be kept. pteS'O&AJT- CHoo*>e OAJ& ze'u)id <*e owe Up you* jDAC&Cf+ILO student Thanks Editor, The Appalachian: is to teach and instruct us and this On behalf of the Department of should go beyond the classroom. They Athletics, I should like to express my Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion ol The Appelechien. Guest editonels ere signed end represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor ere wel comed. They should not exceed 250 words in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contetn the writer's signature, address end phone number. Deadline for *d' tl0o the <*v prior to pu ^ ^ editor-Is •bo° Wo^ the Editor in r°°'\cit**'ant according to these rp*- M PO,",'P"d" The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday year except during scheduled vacations and examination pe" •ijht to edii or refuse to punt any material 1B79 w �M Appalachian 3/24/77 The page 3 Fort Lauderdale is the mecca United Press International Spring vacation fun for Yorkers by DEBBIE FCR turned southerners, S t a f f Columnist Floridians, northerners, but Harnett County dogs poisoned of that meeting was like visiting a family easterners, reunion mid-westerners and even Canadians. was With fhoSC . a helluva vacation. At least who were lucky enough to Debbie cannot help but notice the differences. Take li their way to Fore Lauderdale, ^ida, » o f roeC " such a diverse the basic mixture, northern one male full • e mention of Fort Lauderdale brings force. southern He accent is intrigue.d but will by not running into a fellow citizen in a foreign country. Suddenly the air would be filled with a slow, easy-going drawl, declarations of how and laughter Yankees." York and New Jersey, who were out in '"^"anyone who went there what or much nicer the folks back home are, tirr student. Particularly those from New f°r CO"ege NeW8 Summary over those "dumb According to Harnett County police, at least 10 dogs in the small town of Erwin have died of strychnine poisoning in the past two weeks. Police Chief Johnie Gautier said an autopsy performed on one of the animals indicated enough strychnine present to kill a child or animal within 10 minutes. A search was underway for the poison and anyone who may have put it out. Medical fraud procedures adopted a dare non-Southerners who have not yet The Civil War, of course, was not A manual of procedures fdr investigating Medicaid fraud has been adopted by the State Social Services Commission. Approval of the 54 page document nynd and you will invanably be admit it until he is drunk. Prior to learned to dance. With the exception that, we are coached on the correct re-fought M its "where the b°yS (°r gif,S) are'" For those of us from the South, it also of a few suave New York city natives week, though tempers did at times Jned out to be where the Yankees (with a long 'a') and told to say "you methodical manner, most are content guys" rather than "y'all." The clincher learning experience to simply sway back and forth, moving ^Because the famed Florida beach is is when he asks not just how many the who by the end of the week relized their feet in an u n s t e a d y two-step. haven • or should I say heaven? - for word y'all encompasses, but whether even people with funny accents can be Mention beach music or the shag and District Court Judge Phillip Carlton of Pinetops has been appointed Allege students during their respective or not we live in poor coal-mining okay. In fact, we kind of bridged the you get a quizzical look. spring towns and cat black-eyed peas every day. cultural gap. By the time we left, we Secretary of the newly created Department of Crime Control and Public bredn, Characteristics it takes on way the of a melting pot. For a only native transP'antct^ pronounce "Appalachian" who the hustle in a bored, Fort Lauderdale last wear thin. Rather, it was a valuable for both sides, SGA President President Eisenhower was merely say "We Seventh Judicial one of the few other southerners on they had a few of us (heaven forbid!) saying "you guys." break at the same time. Witnessing Pennsylvania saying "y'all" and ask why' to asked, "Sir, how do you feel about the communication." present situation with the cold war?" He replied, "It's a whole lot more like monthly Specific ways Mike of weekly Unfortunately, indirect answers such newspaper, door-to-door surveys, gripe a this are not all that uncommon for boxes, contact tables, etc. reports over radio General f c Wilmington Griffin Bell and North Carolina Attorney 10' Rufus defendants on 1971 racial violence charges is underway. The investigation was ordered following indications that the convictions resulted from testimony. done, demand false N.C. Student Legislature opens from them The 40th Annual North Carolina Student Legislature opened last night and will run through Sunday. All legislation passed by the students is forwarded specifics: the who, what, where, why, Broome Under-The-Door-Reports, it is now than it has ever been before." Recently, Carlton was appointed violence case. An intensified federal investigation into the conviction of the So if you want leaders who can get doing this should be given: examples: 1968. Bell, Edmisten discuss Attorney things improve District since Edmisten met in private yesterday to discuss the "Wilmington 10" racial who is dealing in need Safety by Gov. Jim Hunt. Carlton, 39, has served as Chief Judge of the chairperson of the Crime Commission, a post he will give up with his new appointment. For instance, it is not enough to Once Judge Carlton appointed to post in Voters must demand specifics office and find specifics. abuses in some of the nation's larger states. Officials say, however, that fraud problems have not been widespread in North Carolina. had the guys from Lehigh University 'Students should by MIKE BROOME comes as Congress is investigating ways to halt rising student was lucky enough to run into is joined in his ignorance by other New do However, once in a while, an ASU And that's not all. The northerner few weeks, the city is comprised not 'ts to in and to the General Assembly for consideration. Ben Brown, Deputy Chairperson when and platforms. of the Democratic National Committee, is scheduled to address the group's If how oi their campaign annual banquet. The student legislature, begun in 1937, counts Gov. Jim Hunt they stammer around, don't condemn them, just don't vote for and former Gov. Jim Holshouser among its alumni. Assassination committee agrees on cut them. As for those who choose not to The House Committee on Assassinations has agreed to ask for a budget of vote at all, either out of ignorance or a almost $2.8 million to carry on its investigation of the.Kennedy and King politicians. An SGA presidential candidate was the these specifics, ask him how he will get lack of concern, I would suggest they assassinations. That is a drastic cut from the $6.5 million the panel originally once asked, "How do you feel about government reflects the people. If the others to work on these projects. What reconsider their apathetic view, for proposed. The budget was scaled down in hope that the House will extend the homosexuals forming a club here on elected they are only hurting themselves. does he have to offer them that will non-committal, it is because the voters life of the committee beyond the March .'<1 expiration date. If a person is not willing to work Then, once the candidate has given campus?" To this, he replied, "It's In a democratic leader is society vague and get others interested? Does he have demand very little from him. As a for improvements by at least voting, experience or is he merely throwing result out theories on involvement which he has never tested? he has no right to complain. Remember bargained with life for a penny and life Of course don't forget to ask such the father who was asked by his son, Since wc are in the middle of a would give no more." Well, such is pertinent questions as "How much will "Dad, what is the difference between great campaign, it would be wise for usually the case. Wc get out of life and this project cost, where will the money COitie frdm?" ' ignorance politics what we ask for and work toward. replied, "Son, don't care." okay with me as long as they don't have a successful membership drive." This answer could be taken several ways. i all of ua to listen to those running for they will get the poem very that little. said "I In many ways such people resemble and apathy?" The father I don't know and I Dental students practice off-campus The North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners and the North Carolina Dental Society have endorsed legislation to allow third-year dental students to practice at off-campus locations. Representatives of the two groups told members of the House Health Committee Monday the 1977 proposal contained the necessary safeguards to prevent any .i&ises. The committee postponed action on the bill. Turner president-elect of NUEA I Vice Chancellor Communique bus will leave from Broomc-Kirk Gym Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority Wc are trying to raise $800 and we will perform April 4 at 8 p.m. in and contact the Intramural Office or call need your support. Every penny helps! Whitener Auditorium. 11.75 per person. Fraternity (new on this campus) are 262-3035. sponsoring Alpha Phi a Omega roadblock, Service President Carter disclosed yesterday that his mission to Hanoi has returned Saturday, with a request by the Vietnamese for a resumption of talks with the United Applications 321-105 positions for 1977-78 may be picked renewed negotiations can resolve issues standing in the way of normal up in the Dean of Students' Office or relations. Carter praised the mission headed by Leonard Woodcock, saying it had realized every hope. intersection for United The Intramural Office is seeking bus Democrats' Club Tuesday, March 29 at Cerebral drivers for softball team transportation 6 p.m. in Room 24 Whitener Hall. All organization or club has collected for Monday - Thursday afternoons. The members are urged to attend. UCP in the Western Carolina Region. Palsy. Until recently, no from B R U C E H E N S L E Y ADMINISTRATION ARE A N D PLEDGED H I S TO BRING ABOUT THE CHANGES WE NEED TUITION: To keep tuition costs minimal and to alleviate activities fees for off campus interns. ECOLOGY: To push for a park for students and a greener campus. This campus has great beauty potential if students would only take pride in it. A campus reflects its students. campaign is based on his of lifn «y t 0 d e a l w i t h People in all forked i n an H Or i! 0 o f t h e c a P a c 'ties he has Administr^t? A 0n e x P° s e d to include: p r e sident Assistant to the SGA duri nqnrnto '"eluded being president ^Pus np. m W 0 0 k ; Photographer for both s p a p e r s a n d the yearbook; varsity athletics ^mun't^D 5 0 8 '- f r a t e r n 'ties and sororities, CcTirnitt' V R e l a t i o n s Committee, Bookstore Pi .ki r\ 0 0 a n d extensive experience in the y s t - ; l a t i 0 n s , i e l d . (h^ major). enabledC'hatl0n th8Se various *'e,ds has PARKING: To try to get the driving range moved to state farm and get a parking deck built in its place. With a possible ecology park for students beside it. TUTORIAL: To increase the size and efficiency of our present SGA tutorial service. MEDICAL: To push for a larger and more efficient medical center at a sooner date than is expected. REORGANIZATION: To reorganize certain aspects of all three branches of our student government, making it fair, efficient, effective and responsive to our students' needs. STUDENT VOTE: To immediately start working on the right for students to vote in Boone and not stop until it has been accomplished. many types of r '9ht-han t' PS W i t ^ m a n y people. Being the ex PospH k" m a n t0 t^ie ^ A P r e sident has t0 Adminis, eff e c t j v f a ^ 0 r s ' e*perience h ° n e s t r. 6 m °St we feel that Bruce Qualified nersnn tn hp thp 1. Dean of Students' Office or the residence Administrator by Thursday, April 7. Singers! Dancers! Jugglers! Mime Artists! Talent unlimited!...auditions for show the floor Increased trade favored Completed at the Federal negotiators of new textile import agreements arc aware of the impact their decisions will have on the domestic textile industry, according to Commerce Secretary Juanita Krcps. In a speech to executives of more than 200 companies yesterday, she said the Carter Administration favors increased trade buy not at the expense of American Workers. Open meetings legislation introduced May Legislation expanding the North Carolina open meetings law to include Day/Play Day Dance (April 29) will be almost all governmental agencies was introduced by House Speaker Carl held from 2:30 - 4 p.m. in Whitener Stewart and Representative Patricia Hunt of Orange. The bill would expand Hall, Saturday March 26. Bring one the 1971 open meetings law to cover all official meetings of legislative, number to do, only 3-5 minutes in regulatory, executive, administrative or quasi-judicial governmental agencies. length. Call Cheryl Gillam (297-4586, There would be only a few exceptions to the law, such as the Council of State after 12) for appointments. and the Advisory Budget Commission. Subsidized athletics bypassed Auditions! Auditions!...Band auditions for the May Day/Play (April 29) will March 26, from be Day been given a report recommending that the school bypass big-time subsidized Saturday, held 1 - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Board of Trustees has Dance athletics because the university lacks adequate athletic facilities. The study 2:30 p.m. in was undertaken by a committee created nearly six months ago when several Whitener Hall. Bring one fast and one Greensboro businessmen offered a total of $246 thousand over a four-year slow number; also, bring a list of all period to improve the athletics program at the Greensboro school. songs you play. Call Cheryl Gillam (297-4 586) after 12 noon for appointment. Senate members face obscenity problem Members of a Senate Judiciary Committee came face-to-face with North Carolina s obscenity problem Monday during deliberations of legislation to strengthen the state's pornography laws. After watching only about five Keep your eye brochures. out Find for campaign out what minutes of a pornographic film supplied by Fayettcville Police Sergeant Bill the Johnson, committee members asked that the showing be stopped. Johnson candidates for the student government told the committee the pornographic business takes in $50 million to $2.5 billion a year. vice president, Stewart supports succession proposal support in the House for the proposal allowing Hunt, with voter approval, to Student Union if you're an off-campus seek a second term in 1980. Hunt has been driving for a constitutional student. VOTE HENSLEY ON MARCH 29 House Speaker Carl Stewart told Governor Jim Hunt he will actively solicit dorm lobbies for on-campus and in the work. In practical,y aM of the April applications must be returned to the Carter said the U.S. is accepting and expressed the hope that TO VOTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, in ^ur'n9 his service as presid ^ S S ' s t a n t he has represented many sharing th ^ situations, often Resident's duties^6 °f States in Paris. the residence hall, Monday, March 28 - treasurer and secretary stand for. But Adr Pinistrac presidential assistant most importantly, DON'T FORGET Faculty, Staff and how to deal with them ^ aspej h ° V e r l 0 a d ° f residence offices of president, 1 0 S , u d e n t s. and for the residence administrator in Friday, re,at"0nsh'm Vietnamese request talks March 26, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the There will be a meeting of the Young S? North former North Carolina Secretary of Administration, Turner has llcetr^ctivc in to go to State Farm. If interested, Uncannv Education at the association since 1967. He is currently NUEA treasurer and a member of the association's Board of Directors. folk rock group from Charlotte. They is Extension and Continuing of the National University Extension Association. A Rocky Momi Jfoitive and Special Projects presents "Seeds," a Admission for Carolina State University, Dr. William Turner, has been chosen president-elect amendment Applications that would allow North Carolina governors to succeed themselves. Stewart says he has long supported the principle of succession. Four-year farm program 'cruel 9 Members of the Senate Agriculture Committee reacted angrily today when Applications are now available for the office of Rhododendron. editor of Application The Farm Secretary Bob Bcrgland gave them President Carter's four-year farm program. The Administration is calling for farm income guarantees well below forms those recommended by many lawmakers and farm groups. One democrat, may be picked up from Kathy Pack, John Melcher oi Montana told Bergland the proposals arc "cruel and terribly shortsighted." room 226 Workman Hall. �page 4 The Appa/achi Schorr takes over ASU NEWS BUREAU-The station wagon with "Carolina Camera" filming includes a town's session with the 35-member He broke into broadcast journalism department as an intern at WOWO, a 50,000 watt lettering on it is parked in front of the training with a 1942 hook-and-ladder clear channel station in Fort Wayne, Boone town hall. Aci^'t ihe street, truck that the town owns. Indiana. Later, he worked summers for three teenage boys with a basketball "C.J. truly is an institution. 1 hope see the car and quickly make their way that some day all his fans will be my newspapers. across the street to the group of men fans," says Schorr, who is the third wrecks, standing on the sidewalk near the car. person to be in front of the camera in assignment stories. "Where's C.J.?" one of the boys asks a short dark-haired man in the the scries. The man laughed. "C.J. doesn't do the "Carolina Camera" anymore," said newcomer 26-year-old Andrew Schorr. of got fires and surburban his share other of general "I always was eager to do the good stories, the fun news stories," he said. "I guess that was what helped get me to be a regular on WBTV's new live this chance. 1 think I have an affinity hour-news- feature program. for feature stories." Underwood then left WBTV, and was taken by Bill Ballard, now Schorr's boss as news director. in the middle of King Street in Boone Underwood with photographer Terry Lorch and station filmed Camera" for the past three years. the ending for his first segment the "Carolina Charlotte's popular Camera "-WBTV feature about later and returned has done to Carolinas. the Andy. "My mother would never stand for Andy. Besides, I may be doing this school at UNC-Chapel Hill. of Dr. Morvin Hoffman, a known to WBTV's audience of 250,000 homes as Andrew Schorr, not when I'm 50. Andrew would be more fitting then." 1972, is a New York City native who came Schorr chose for his first piece the Schorr (no relation to Daniel) will be "Carolina Schorr, a reporter with WBTV since interesting people and places in the story chain He "Carolina Camera" began in 1970, his spot Five minutes earlier, Schorr stood of a with C.J. Underwood, who is going on group. the Gannett, "I South to wanted attend journalism Schorr is unmarried. He lives in an apartment with a black cat named Dradl. His goal is to be a network to come South to a foreign correspondent in the mold of warmer climate, to a large school that Charlotte's own at was coed. When I came to look at the CBS's "On the Road." Kurault was a Appalachian who has been picked by school, I met this secretary who said, foreign political science professor Charles Kurault of correspondent in South the folks of this mountain community 'Hey, Yankee boy, you gonna come to school here?' I told her I was." network's roving reporter. recently to interview Dr. Marvin Hoffman of the Political Science Department. Hoffman is in the background, backing an old 55-foot hook-and-ladder truck into Boone's firehouse. (Photo courtesy 0 f ASU News Bureau) America before gaining fame as the to be fire The "Carolina Camera" team of Andrew Schorr (host) and Terry Lorch (cameraman) came to Boone chief come July 1. The Don't Terry Lorch, behind-the-camera the 29-year-old half of "Carolina Camera" is the fourth person to hold that spot. In a panel discussion to be aired by Lorch is an Albemarle native who stop at the first package store WASU-FM before Tuesday's general SGA President Mike Broome, Vice President Susan McGee, Mark Johnson has been at WBTV for four years. He election, SGA Presidential candidate of WASU and Harriet C. Dockery of also learned his trade at UNC-Chapel Hugh McCullen said he and three other Following the about candidates are "trying to get in as a team." 300 "Carolina Camera" segments over McCullen urged students to vote for in Greensboro. He has filmed the past two years. Bill Cox's Cheese House recreational "I'm very unparalleled to have freedom in my work," Lorch says of the three segments a vice president, treasurer and secretary. Richard also told The Appalachian, "I'm supporting salary president's All six candidates referred to their beside the driving suggested that he would try to raise the chief justice's Hugh for president. himself for president, Pat Florence for fortunate Henslcy broadcast, Broome park range, and turn the driving range itself into a parking lot. The Appalachian. Hill and spent nine months at WFMY you come to. The BEST PRICES are a little further down the road. and reduce the number administrative 0f assistants from three to one. He said he has Janke for campaign promises, and offered some other ideas for reorganization of the Diane Corriveau for specifics SGA, but about the programs they would implement if elected. would not divulge any specifics. "I feel they'd be stolen by week that he films and edits. "I know The discussion was organized by the it sounds simple, just three 3-minutc SGA elections board and produced by and 40-second film segments per week. 321 By-Pass Next to ABC store candidate, WASU-FM, station. relationship between the vice president candidate, charged that Mike Broome's But there's a that."Lorch lot and more to it than Schorr travel 90.5, the campus radio Kerianne Campbell, vice presidential would said be her main "developing the other candidates," he said. concern a Mike closer Hawkins, a presidential an The four presidential candidates and average of 2'A hours to get to the and the student body" by establishing administration has mismanaged several two vice presidential candidates made a twice-monthly contact table in the student government projects, notably stories. It takes at least a couple hours brief to film a story and Lorch will shoot Sponsored by Holley's Tavern Student Union. answered questions from four panelists. Panelists included incumbent about 600 feet of film in doing so. m Candidates voice opinions campaign statements and we've Got The Books the SGA bookstore. The bookstore, Campbell, who is not a member of which folded last semester, operated SGA, said she docs not feel this would on a commission basis. Students priced handicap her as vice president. 10 per cent commission on all sales. until they're in there. I feel like what I don't know, 1 can learn." Hawkins proposed that the bookstore be reestablished "on ajxh Pat Florence, Campbell's opponent, basis" with students paid on the spo\, stressed his experience as a senator and He feels this would increase student SGA Hardbacks • Paperbacks "Fall participation in the project. He 'also this year," he said, "I plans to keep the store open at least committee semester of New Releases •Bestsellers •Mysteries member. introduced more pieces of legislation Poetry * Business* Occult * Religion * Philosophy • Biography* Music * Gardening * Romance • Westerns * Crafts * Sports * Antiques * Cookbooks Cecil Reid, who If elected president, Hugh McCullen is vying for president, urged students to "all work ASU and will work at least 35 hours a Week, beginning this spring. He feels feels is a need for "creative the key to an effective student government is "to get good people in enthusiasm" in student government. Bruce Henslcy said that, if elected Diet Books * How To Books * Eastern Religion* Regional Books early and train them and develop their abilities." Committee reviews Chancellor's office Literature* History *Travel* Science •Humor Women's Studies • Monarch Notes Come see lor yourself said he plans to spend the summer at together" and emphasized what he president, he would try to create a and lots more • four hours per school day. than any other senator." Science Fiction • Psychology* Sociology* Education • Drama Car Repair * Juvenile their own books and the SGA received "Nobody really knows what the job is the duty of the Chancellor to exercise Continued from page one bodies of the institution and shall have full the student right to preside over the deliberations of any legislative bodies of the faculties of the institution. In addition in matters of the discharge of this duty, establishment of a council or senate, the committees and to administrative or shall the the regulation of and student discipline in the institutions. In insuring in affairs delegation of such authority may be made by the Chancellor to faculty Chancellor to authority insure the appropriate other officers of the institution, ot to procedures within the institution to agencies of student government, w provide members of the faculty the means to give advice with respect to such manner and expedient. I" discharge of his duty with respect to questions matters of student discipline, it sbJ' establishment Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road llftl Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-5866 of academic institutional particular of emphasis curriculum, policy governance, on degree and with matters of requirements, be the duty of the Chancellor to secure to every student the right o due process and fair hearing. instructional standards and the council presumption of innocence until foun or special guilty, the right to know the evidence consultative and to face witnesses testifying against senate, committees standing or other or him and the right to such advice a" means. assistance in his own defense as may Subject to any policies or be allowable under the regulations o regulations of the Board of Governors or of the Board ofTrustccs, it shall be President the institution as approved by Chancellor. I |Think of the many, many posters that S.G.A. has put up, advertising their projects. But how many times have you been able to get jinvolved with these projects? Granted; many of them are very good projects except that they only affect small groups and individuals or just S.G.A. itself. None ol them really involve the majority ol the students on this campus. The projects that arc of real value to jthe students are not run properly or something happens during the year to cause the project to close down (i.c, The S.G.A. Bookstore jhad to close. The Free Tutorial Service could possibly run out of money due to politics in S.G.A., and the Student Consumer Action j Union that has been in Student Wellare for 6 months has never materialized, it has only been put off). It seems that the only real ;accomplishments that S.G.A. can attribute to itself for actually doing itself is the fact they they have been verv successful in getting I their name out to the students. F.very time you turn around on this campus you see the name S.G.A. but where arc the projects that they have spent your money on? Mike will change all of .hat! He will take the "good" projects of the past, present, and a few of his own ideas that benefit all of the students. These are the projects he will spend the time, effort, and money on to best serve the .students. He could care less if you ever see S.G.A.'s name on another poster as long as you are on this campus, as lone as the project* that serve the students are done properly and really serve you well. Then and only then, S.G.A. will receive the recognition it .rightfully deserves. ^ • MIKE HAWKINS Our Best Choice Our Best Choice fl �iS-iJS&SSSSi i&'i-x'iw: .v.v. iW.K iv^Swxv: •X'XvXwIv •v.v. iwx-x-v-: !v!w!v .v.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;, mm v&kWtt: .. . . •VV »v. iipisM VVVVV-VV . . . . .. . . iWI' Wlwlw!.'* r-xxxx-x-x-r+x-#:*? •.v.y.v.;. v.v.; ;.w. xvx VMyy.:ys.::< ;.v.v. .v.;.;.; temm mrnrn Op/iwKj sfv.;.V|fv mMmw. W-A-ysy. 3$g ' W .. . . V'VW W M »i m & il .v.v: �The Appalachian .?/•>, . Camping. hiking. softball Spring fun planned By DAVID HARRISON Steve and DEBBIE COOK Ballard, a junior industrial arts major said, "I'm going to be going Staff Writers to summer school. 1 hope playing intramural softball Janet Milton Joy Ariail Despite the dismal Boone weather, to summer be find up here during summer school. Hopefully I II get a job. I like softball, baseball, tennis, swimming, hiking, camping. I like ASU students arc still making plans for school. some tennis in but I'm going to try to to go to the beach; the only jdiiii ivuicon, psychology major a SODK said, "i»m back to the beach in Florida. pm to visit my relatives. I like c The beach." ^ • " the upcoming spring. Several students "I plan to go backpacking on the problem is no money." Brian Poor, a junior industrial arts conveyed their plans for spring and Appalachian Trail this summer and a major said, "I'll lay out in the sun, ride Nicholson, summer to The Appalachian during an bike trip to the beach with friends my bike, and run a little. Play some from softball if 1 can get some games up. science major said. "I'm comingC summer school. I'd like to g0 to On-thc-Mall. Craig Harris, 19, a sophomore home," he continued, "I'll probably do a little jogging and just a Mainly I like to ride business administration major said, "I lot of sports. I'll go swimming. What is around." "I don't like to be indoors in will study during the spring. I also like there to do in Boone?" the spring," he said. "During Easter to watch baseball and I enjoy camping Junior arts major Joy Ariail said, at the beach." "Over the spring, I'll bikes and walk break I'm going to the beach." "I'm going to play softball," d0 a sophomore poli"111 beach but it's doubtful since I' coming to summer school. I \\\. ^ play tennis. I like to walk around the mountains." be going to Brian Poor Donna Nicholson Fashions change Fantasy Reprinted from the Raleigh News and Observer If fantasy suits your fancy, there "About the only across-the-board are plenty of styles from which to change I see (for spring) is the total choose, depending mainly upon what move away from boyish and mannish country's heritage you would like to clothes," Haire commented at the designer season's New Bill York tap. A sampling: Russian peasantry, Celtic (Ireland) Mexican, showings. patterns, Scotch tartans, Swiss, Peruvian influence and designs dating to Welch But, oh what a change! and English classes. In one season, fashion's whim went from harsh, mannish lines to soft, Solar wall successful demure romanticism. Despite such a quick turnabout, the industry still left a major decision up to the consumers themselves. In this year's feminine statement, there's room for variance. Choose fantasy-styles of ethnic and A greenhouse, built onto the south design of the house. Since there is no side of the house, acts in the same ductwork, all the spaces in the house Doug manner as the concrete wall. In it, must be exposed to the concrete wall. Kelbaugh, an architect, has a concrete Kelbaugh has placed black drums fill Kelbaugh also has had to put up with water, which absorb and give off with a somewhat greater variation in Reprinted from the Charlotte Observer peasant flavor—or reality—soft, classic PRINCETON, lines with waist emphasis. Whatever denying the (h^t choice, there's this is the no age of romanticism. Look for the revival of solution to the N.J. problem - of rising heat, like the wall, and also serv* as the skirt and dress, softening of pants. It's called a wall. Even in sportswear, there's a relaxing of harsh styles. Camisole tops, the While temperatures than would be found in a platforms for plants. energy costs. conventionally heated house. The worried this winter In addition, the house has a backup average inside temperature this winter about keeping warm and the cost of it, heating system fired by natural gas to has been 65 - but that represents a others corselet, flared walking shorts and the Kelbaugh saved between 75 and 80 per heat the wall. "If there was ever a regular swing between 56 and 67, and culottes soften the look. cent of the cost of heating his house. cutoff of natural gas, though, 1 could on very sunny days it can be much get by with one or .wo wood-burning warmer. For spring some, "77 may However, designers the it's romanticism be too obvious extreme. that Kelbaugh of most went to great lengths to make such a strong statement in order designed, built and occupies what is considered to be one of the most successful solar houses in Kelbaugh says his greatest problem stoves," Kelbaugh says. Some savings provided by the house so far has been not the cold, but long this part of the country. It has no solar have sun, periods of cloudiness. After one full collectors however. The gas hot water heater in cloudy day, the wall loses nearly all its heat and Kelbaugh has to depend on or other technological nothing do devices. Instead, he depends largely on the lived in pant suits for several years. a massive concrete wall build inside several the people spend a lot of money heating Kelbaugh, 32, his wife, Meg, and his their basements with their hot water son Casey, 3, have lived in the house heaters," Kelbaugh says. for 2Yi years, but their savings on fuel turned to fabrics to accomplish the switch: rustling taffeta, house about a foot behind a south-facing outside wall of glass. The hand-painted chiffons, eyelet, crepe de other three walls are basement with the to impress women who have literally Most small to inches of is wrapped in insulation. "Most heavily The Kelbaugh house makes what is insulated and with few windows, soon called passive use of solar energy, since jersey. But styling will turn the heads of to be triple-glazed. the the concrete wall, which is painted black of the system arc some small ventilator to absorb heat. At night, or when the fans fantasy styles reminiscent of "Gone sun goes behind a cloud, the concrete unnecessary. With the Wind" era, strapless gowns of wall releases the absorbed heat to the soft fabrics, disco dressing. White is a fashion color this season, rest of the house. CRICKETEER chine, handkerchief georgettes, the and silk linen, printed organza and matte bared shoulder dress, flounced pink makes a strong showing, wood-frame construction, In the winter, the sun comes into big window and warms the sky, so the glass reflects the sunlight - and its heat - away from the strongest daytime and sport color is house. Also, the house is shaded by a bright, clear red. big tree. for evening. But cost of the solar design Downtown 264-9430 not on any additional equipment. The Kelbaugh now thinks arc LI'L ABNER'S "One of the most important things 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn about this house is you can understand In the summer, the sun is higher in the particularly ptoDably will not pay off the extra Dougherty's only moving parts in the solar portion there are silk and lace "tea dresses," Boldly shaped, excitingly styled, meticulously tailored-here's a very elegant vested suit with enough fashion news to make it a standout in good old navy or gray. But Cricketeer has added the plus of very special new shades for Spring and Summer wear-pale, supercool colors generously laced with whitethat give it an exceptionally fresh, great look. And only the colors are delicate, thanks to the light, comfortable Dacron® fabric that stays in shape and shrugs off wrinkles with ease. it is dependent on its own design and many, including the men. For evening, the backup system. Frosted colors: the icing on a great suit. it," Kelbaugh says. "It's not some kind of technology over which people feel they have no control." The passive use of solar energy imposed a certain discipline on the Li'l Abner's is going through the change. . . a merchandise change that is ! That is RIGHT Li'l Abner's will be exclusively for the women. We will be carrying. . . Sundresses • Pant Suits • Jumpsuits Gaucho Sets * Shorts • T - Shirts Skirts • A LARGE selection of Tops We are trying hard to please the women of ASU! MEN! All remaining mens' wear MUST be sold and we are doing it at unbelievable prices.K �. ^hian 3/24/77 leisure suit passe; lrinted Rep from the Raleigh News and With the leisure suit, which sold like 0b*erver hotcakcs last year, suddenly everyone s in a stew about what men „ wasn't so long ago that fashion shall wear in their leisure time. At the spring Men's Fashion • ers and manufacturers didn't Association preview, there were h about what men wore in * ,30s J*„ time. The "slack sui," of countless explanations the leisure was perhaps the industry s killed successful attempt (datively new sportswear area. in the revolutionized practices. as to suit menswear what marketing shorts and jackets. Safari Influence But, more importantly, the idea is alive. There discovered, is, manufacturers a very real have market for Many of the styles retain the safari influence in a variety of weights of fabrics. With a mix-and-match concept, men can now create different looks Some blamed it on the men who World War II, suddenly it was questioned why the idea was being the market squashed when it was still selling well in certain areas of the country. Ln to show significant gains. and leisurewear for men. What designers within a style as women have been are gsn't that much leisure time in which everwhere except during their leisure. Others said it was overkill, the market ,0 be casual. being flooded by the look. Still others afferent story, can include shirts, slacks, tops, walking passe. which Tk truth of the matter was there wore it to work, to church, to dinner - Aftcr Whatever the reason, the matched leisure suit with a bright print shirt is doing for some time. The leisure suit is pushing coordinated for spring separates idea, is the which no longer a uniform. Bright, sharp colors coupled with caught on a long time ago in women's fashion. natural colors dominate the offerings New leisure styles have gotten away and the rugby influence is strong in from that dyed-to-match look, and the items, which may include up to four T-shirts. Pleats are featured in the new are related in subtle ways such slacks, available in fabrics ranging from as fabric, trim or design. Leisure styles gingham to silks, madras and tickings. or five, Khaki is predicted to be a top-seller. There are many practical and sleek Spring break at ASU is a relatively new institution. It was jackets in chintz, chino, nylon, denim instigated by Dr. Cratis Williams, who has been both a teacher and and parachute cloth. an administrator at the University. (Staff photo by James Walker) Recuperation needed Historically, by HARRIET C. DOCKERY Staff Writer said Dr. Cratis Williams, this region has had "rough winters and unpredictable weather." around for the traditional around the MayPole. A May Dance was added to the In early March, delicate buds began Dr. William is an old-timer at ASU and to appear on trees around campus. celebration a lifelong native of the Appalachian President Temperatures soared so high some local ski resorts were forced to close unseasonably hauled their swimsuits arid suntan WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 Spring officially began March 21. Tuesday it snowed. 1946. Dougherty ASTC pushed hills. He has been both a teacher and through the liberal ruled reform which allowed Williams has a students to dance. Many Boone's weather administrators and students' families effect on student's opposed dancing on religious grounds. thinks definite morale, even though they soon adjust Monday, about B.B. administrator at the University. early. Coeds had just lotion out of mothballs. dance to its unpredictability. When William attributes the attitude that dancing was "sinful" to "conservative from Baptist attitudes" of parents. Many of Christmas vacation for the beginning students return the college's rules were established "in ASU students and mountain folks of spring semester, he said, "January are used to erratic weather. It's one of response hits with a thud. We need a week of the few things that has not changed were especially restrictive for female spring sunshine to recuperate from the over the years. students. dark winter." The need for recuperation inspired I Roberts Associates Introduce Co 11eqeMaster t Williams to begin a "one-man campaign" to establish a spring break. Spring break, a venerable institution nowadays, was unheard of at Appalachian State Teachers College to parental demands" and Establishing a dance added a whole new dimension to the May Day activities. Music students soon formed a dance band. The dance became a big social arrived event. Dates for May Day activities were a very formal affair. Until the late 1950s, students had inviting a young lady to a dance in in 1942, when Williams first here. • "A young man wouldn't think of breaks only between quarters. "By the those days without buying a corsage time people were lining up for final for her," said Williams. \ exams," said Williams, "morale would be at an extremely low ebb." In the 1950s, dramatic plays and He spearheaded his campaign in attempts to improve campus morale. When he finally (idea) to "was able to sell that Dr. Plemmons," he musicals became activities. of the May Day May Day lost much of its support during the "turbulent 1960s" and considered it a great victory for the soon "fell by the wayside." Williams students. Plemmons, at that time, was said, "Departments began president of ASTC. student enrollment began to grow, and When students returned from spring break with school, renewed enthusiasm for they had several spring festivities to look forward to. there was just a waning of interest in that sort of thing." May Day activities May Day festivities were "the big Play have festivities. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, to grow, Day and other replaced those early Today's events are less formal, less expensive. But today, as in earlier years, thing." A May Queen and Court were mid-semester chosen, festivities signal the coming of spring. and students all gathered break and on-the-mall Classic by Gant. 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HARRISON in Staff Writer the chance of hitting the ASU professor who will be the student's The SGA Club Council has secured definite plans for the activities which target. The club hopes to have students' beer coupons from Blowing Rock several live bands performing fGr , night clubs to whomever can toss a occasion. Three local bands have b[ " ring around the neck of a beer bottle. approached by the Club CommitT The Order of Diana will sponsor mock weddings with a marriage and flower. For an but none have been contracted " yet. Boone hopes to have blue® Day/Play Day festivities to be held departments there, says. additional fee, a photograph will be jazz and country-rock musicians ^ the event. from 12 until 6 p.m., Friday, April 29. Quoting from the biologists' club's form, the game offers taken of the couple. Eggers Residence Hall will sponsor May Day/Play Day the best ever and ix "no prizes except the satisfaction of a game where persons can guess the will getting an arch enemy of a professor number of pieces of bubble gum in a participation of students, dubs ^ soaked with water." large jar for a charge. The person who organizations on campus," Boone said it will sponsor during the May Tentative plans are also in the making. David Rusty Cross, administrative assistant for Popular Programs, said there are "some real good possibilities" for bands to perform on Rally Weekend. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Band problem Boone, chairperson of the Club Council, says Cathy co-chairperson, and Madden, himself have favorite professors participation from various Boone certificate, ring offer makes the closest guess to the actual and organizations on campus which homemade ice cream for sale, Alpha number of pieces in the jar will win a have interests in setting up booths and Delta Pi will have a watermelon sale,' case of beer. organizing games for this annual event. and Tau Kappa Epsilon will sponsor a Also, residence halls, fraternities and roulette wheel game. Gamma Sigma sororities will participate. Sigma will sell carnations. received a "good response" from clubs Sigma Tau Epsilon will been held in Varsity Gym. "So far, the only facilities for barbecue meals which having problems booking acts for this act that is confirmed is Jesse Colin students can spring's rally. Young," said Berger. "We have offers "We are assistant, having have trouble both out for J. Gcils Band, Winter Brothers, locating bands and getting in touch Dixiv. Dregs and Sealevel." Hats bands," said Berger. According "We've to got some real good Hang onto your hats, the romantic look is in. Actually, to come up here since they can make Young is ? country jazz performer so much more money playing in bigger who performed with the Youngbloods ways to be stylish this spring. And, for cities like Charlotte or Greensboro." in the late 60s and now tours solo with each, Tentative plans for Rally Weekend the Jesse Colin Young Band. He gives manufacturers an excellent concert." appropriate there arc a variety of designers and the have headgear. For men, the popularity of hats up While the of a protest from the military years. Their return has been slow. But in spring '77 both leisure and dress, hats are predicted to be popular among men. Sales of men's hats increased by 17 per cent last year. Here's a sampling of the spring styles: New for men are the panama and like a man, I'm going to take her out Available primarily in browns, grays in a field and the season's new styles. When they DE LA RENTA "There's too much excitement in unveil their designs at national press day-to-day living to make you want to trim. Watch showings, some of their inner views escape, even in clothes." - MOLLIE combine with the romantic softness of and thoughts arc revealed. Here are PARNIS "My particular spring fantasy spring. Flowers and/or velvet streamers is embellish it. Those into the peasantry using as looks should choose a large textured "I think it will be a spirited, dressy, inspiration for the evening group. I and romantic spring. Men have found love the look of racy slimness in a straw hat. The crochet cap in pastel rainbow that they look very elegant again and season rather overloaded with ethnic colors is another way to say softness. want to stay that way." -ADOLFO of their comments, made at showtime: "The consumer today dictates the fashions." -GEORGES MEMI of Paris chairperson of the Films Committee, "Camclot" will be shown on April 2 for 50 cncts. "Wc hope to show the along with 'Camclot,' " said Williams. "The Black Culture Committee will be showing "Lady Sings the Blues" and "Mahogany" Farthing on Auditorium April for 16 in free," he said. The Film Festival for May Day/Play Day on April 29 will show "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Tentative plans also include "Cabaret" and "Blazing Saddles." "There should be no problem confirming them," said Williams. The cost for all three movies will be SI. I certain there will be Students night. and shoot her." - OSCAR American jockey silks earth tones, the hats feature turned-down brims, often with a jute for the big straws to ASHOW OF BODY ORNAMENTATION AT RGA,j DOWNTOWN BOONE, N.C. j ON EXHIBIT MARCH 20 TO APRIL 9, 1977 Intre Sport See "Scene" on page nine APPAUAGHDAIN €©i©a m m Williams, "Obsession" Friday is bulkiness." - CHARLES SUPPON for some movie dance sponsored by the Latter Day Saints ^P&mage raffia in a soft unconstructed look. work on their sketches and ideas lor Al meal IN PRESENTING THE WEARABLE WORK OF 40 ARTISTS declined in the '50's, perhaps because Editor's Note: For months designers to with JOINS RGA GALLERIES people can now feel comfortable in Observer According purchase tentativly set at 10, from which j BODYCRAFT GALLERIES hats that blend with certain styles. "If I see another woman dressed Reprinted from the Raleigh News a n d Committee plans films egg-throwii,! Association books. Boone Easter-Sunday-hat era may never be millinery dreamed ners view Desig fashion scene M Williams an resurrected, headgear is not passe, and Cross, "It's very hard to get big bands possibilities," said Cross. "Jesse Colin (April 22 and 23) are to have two acts Phi Beta Lambda will have what this spring with agents concerning availability of race, That event will be the highlight ofa they call a beverage toss. According to Boone, the game will offer the prize of administrative thf queen will be chosen and crowned balkxm throwing game. The fun lies not his planned by Club Council are a pie-eating contest number of entries into the court ij itself Biologists' Club will sponsor a water Cross, tjje "organized games" but specific games Council night. The concerts will probably be Rusty activities by will sponsor Club and rules are not final as of yet. The ASU Food Services will have and Other determined three-legged According to Boone, the Highland Programs be contest and more. Clubs can also nominate girls for the May Court. Tht Friday night and two acts Saturday Dan Berger, chairperson of Popular "We would like to make this year- CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES FILM Anything In The Way Of Photographic Equipment At The LOWEST PRICES We also have our own Photo Lab So if you need anything Photographic Call or Come by Appalachian Color 264-1060 Ooone Heights Shopping Center Dear Customer: You may have noticed that some of our prices have increased. There is a reason for this! Certain record companies have raised the old $6.98 list single album to a $7.98 list) album. (Some examples are Fleetwood Mac "Rumors" and Marshall Tucker "Carolina Dreams") However, we at SChOOlkldS' will keep the cost to you as low as possible. A single $7.98 list album will sell for $4.49! Schoolklds' Records ] �r^PP^l3/24/?- page 9 — Durham gal is success )bs er * er Ever since Lane Turner was ^dmrynyoung girls have had Before modeling contracts, her winnings was a month's stay in wrW pageant sponsored by Teen Magazine. Part of „j from the Raleigh News and was winning a beauty enroll many Venezuela and one week in New York, including during which magazine. instruction on TV commercials. Often, easy to grab on the run. She also likes she Chinese food and vegetables. she worked for the On a commuter train there, her face ^2^-oia Gndy Harrell, that Turnet 0f Una rtfS1°n scene or a very s.m.lar it was replayed. This time it an ice cream parlor near New and, no doubt, her figure caught the eye of a vice president of Wilhclmina, The man and his wife in it all began three years when Cindy was a high school *° • her hometown of Durham. ior juni 1° the world of high fashion Her ticket to some Cindy specialized speech and choice had to classes, voice and says, it's difficult to meet her on location in another part of the country. "But I'm lucky in that I tend The Breck commercial, which she to like things that are important to the diet," she added. Fruits, she finds, are A striking or pleasing face and figure are only part a fashion model top of the needs, Cindy said. made in October of 1975, was her big break, she said. cream parlor, and later she signed with Cindy's the agency. metabolism will be run down. qualifications followed her off the train to an ice Y°£!X landed classes, particularly if she's modeling one of New York's largest modeling agencies. she "It's important to know how to income is unpredictable move in clothes and how to put since models are paid at varying rates She had her ticket to the Big Apple then, but the young woman, who has clothes together," she said. (by hour, day or contract) according 1 For many, modeling to the medium. Four or five TV life-long career since is not looks a and national spots can yield SI25,000, she age-range demand change. But, says chose to return Scene her eye on a college degree one day, said. The modeling agency generally Cindy, it is a perfect springboard. her senior to Durham to finish year. Two weeks after graduation, however, she was off to Continued from page eight gets 15 per cent New York. Our clothing sets the tone of our It is an extension of our own thinking _ YVES SAINT personalities. LAURENT •Tire idea is always to have clothes "Modeling opens a lot of doors," said the Durham native who values the As a rookie, Cindy began at S60 per Now, former classmates spot her in Breck for handling her j arrangements and promoting her. hair product commercials on contacts and varied experience she's hour. A number of factors determine had so far. She has her eye on singing, the pay scale, she said. For example, possibly an acting career, the designing television and in magazines. And, she's modeling something endof it, maybe even magazine work. something might bring $250 per hour. of a world traveler. A sampling of her erratic schedule: Money, tlut belong to today but look as if One week she's off to Key West to they've been worn for years. I like travel, like pantyhose The excitement and possibilities are endless. Then body language - at the University of model for Butterick Patterns, then to models. But few realize the demanding California at Los Angeles. cottons that get more glamorous with San Diego for a job with a large chain pace involved. many department LAUREN •There . •" - RALPH big emphasis on Sometimes it's less eveningwear expensive than daywear. . .tailoring has become so bloody expensive." BILL BLASS •'Women are really into dresses. . who cares about lengths if you're beautiful?" - JERRY SILVERMAN STfi* Looking for comfortable fashion atmosphere selection of new spring merchandise apparel, a for and pantsuits, great the ladies, such as jumpsuits, Gauchos, skirts, dresses, For now, New York is where the pace) is until I come home (to N.C.)," action is. "People from all over the prices? Since the answer is probably Cindy said. Her hectic world congregate yes, let's take a look at Li'l Abner's kinds. They carry a fine breath in New York, it's on to Haiti possibly make major decisions affecting all of Leisure Mel's Jeans and are receiving their new for another pattern company job. explains worries about us," she explained. This is one of the intersection of 321 and 421. of Magazine, store, next off to the St. Croix and for after Seventeen catching her But wait, before you categorize her losing why schedule Cindy weight rather than gaining. reasons she has in New York no regrets to about as a jet-set member and a lady of "When I get too skinny, I can feel it," leisure, Cindy will add that there's a said Cindy, lot of elbow grease sandwiched in that schedule. weighs 118 pounds. She's conscious of experience has been a real education, the fact that if she gets too thin, her she said. FOUR SEASONS who is 5 feet 10 and jumping straight from high school to a New York modeling career. This Fashion shorts 11 Break into the spring season at the FOUR SEASONS Li'l Wear, located Abner's, at the sundresses, t-shirts and tops of all selection of inventory everyday. primarily a female Li'l Abner's atmosphere is one of oriented clothing store, is relatively down home comfort. The management new to the Boone area and deserves a isn't always pressuring for a sale (but close look. The store opened on Nov. of course they like to make them) and 6 and has been trying to please the at the same time they'll give you all fashion-conscious consumer ever since. the help you'll need. Most of all. you'll The store is open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. find a smile at the door, great clothes Monday thru Saturday. at great buys and music on the and stereo. part-owner of Li'l Abners, said, 'The Neeta's, Looking Good and Free objective in our operation is to provide Spirit will all find a lot of competition Mike Harrell, operator Reprinted from the Raleigh News and 1 styles. At the New York showings, the fashion Observer only pants shown by Bill Blass were prices." And reasonable prices they future, especially since their prices will are. Denim jackets that normally retail be lower, according to Harrell. And for sporting looks shorts. No matter what the length, the new around for both men and women this look in shorts comes fromrnatching year arc shorts. tops, About Patronizing the precision cuts for the spring & summer seasons. y savings, they are also expecting a large by CHUCK GALLAGHER Staff Writer "I don't realize how rigorous it (the island is Abner's cheap again she would like to study kinesics - challenge arc what fuel the New York washings. Li'l Abner's opened only two months ago, but the establishment is already undergoing changes. (Staff photo by Alan Kissell) And, i the when most designers say shorts, many of which are more feminine than last year's T-shirt look. merchandise at reasonable from Li'l Abner's now and in the near for $25 are now $5-15 and winter you women who just have to show off shirts for guys are only $4. To me that beautiful Florida tan in pastel that's savings with a capital "S". tops, be sure to checkout Li'l Abner's But not only does Li'l Abners have for the new shipment coming soon. they cut them anywhere from short m While some are sounding the death short to at the knee! Women can choose from Bermudas Adjacent to the business building Call for appointment 264-4900 knell of pants for women this year, paired with ultra-feminine tops, short pants including: -slightly narrow cut pants with low Reprinted from the Raleigh News and their choice: European models that fit cargo pockets. -Turned-up clamdiggcrs accented Observer Is there a difference between the close to the body or looser American by a carpenter's pocket at the top. average American and European male contemproary with a moderate spread —The cullotte physique? collar -Above-the-knee, classic Bermuda salesmen are inclined to think so. shorts, gym uniforms and a variety cf Belly's Shop still around will be a wide variance of "The shorts (sometimes fuller) Guess what's new at Betty'**? Men's shirts are soft Shirt manufacturers American body doesn't collar. 3 A 3/8 inches) is favored. In dress shirts, softer and more -The sleeveless jumpsuit — Rajah pants for evening. gauchos to dresses and formal dress. We also have a large Men's Fashion Association at its spring preview. The dilemma is being resolved and to some extent by the loosening of contrasting colors in collars and cuffs form-fitting shirts and the emphasis on and French cuffs add variation. in a variety of lengths. It is thought that this fashion began when British officers were of the which has prompted many men to trim down. For spring, however, men can take stationed in very warm places. assortment of tops, shorts, and swimisuits. All physical fitness the pin (maximum European," said an official as eyelet collar appear —Draped tiger pants for evening For men, walking shorts have made well an will accept a strong comeback as or three-inch Shirts —Classic tailored shorts We now carry Junior clothes. Everything from jeans and tapering and versions. classic colors include pale of For course, sporty assortment of white. Shirts looks, there's striping, khaki bright accent colors. All of this group is reduced drastically and some groups are Spring Car Cleaning? reduced as much as 75%. We have a complete line of car care products. articles are top quality clothing in the medium price range. We still have a large selection of fall and winter clothes. All spring clothes were ordered with the college girl in mind. Because of this we are offering this special springtime Everything from wax (domestic and imported) to oil and auto parts (domestic and imported). Everything we have is sold at WHOLESALE prices. Why pay coupon just for you .... someone to wash, wax or change your car's oil when COUPON Betty's Shop COUPON you can do it yourself for less, at your complete SPECIAL: 10% off on ALL spring and summer merchandise and all women's jeans WITH THIS COUPON at Betty's Good through March COUPON Open 9:30 to 5:30 LOCATED BESIDE THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE' RESTAURANT. IN THE LOO VILLAGE car care center. Harmon's Auto Parts Inc. 1002 E. King St. Boone, IM.C. Phone 264-1380 Located at of 421 yellow, cream beige, varying shades of brown, the intersection & 105 LBy-Pass | with an and �page 10 The Appa/ach 'an ft Raleigh native on top of fashions New York rules fashion Reprinted from Raleigh News Reprinted from Raleigh News and Observer ( server ll„ UAUII VM CDCKIPCIl By MARILYN SPENCER Major decisions in this world - in — all fields - are majc ^ere "Whethe _ are made here. "whether »U„ IJ _• I the world picks up on a fashion idea or Actually she's a Raleigh native. But after 14 years in New York and a I. .All i ../•!. > not - even if it originates in Europe NEW YORK - "This is the mecca," Jackie Henderson said of the bustling diversified background in fashion and advertising, Ms. Henderson appears to can depend on the reaction of a New have found her niche in the business York end of fashion. City editor," added Ms. metropolis referred to, among other Henderson, things, as the Fashion Capital of the World. home in this fast paced city as a Bronx native. who seems to be as at As advertising, promotion Daytona Features Editor International Speedway Business Group, wigs for women. When this level ** Wig it left a very real market for ^ ^ Monsanto Florida to Riverside Raceway, This past weekend, thousands of motorcycle Charlotte racing from fans flocked all parts to of events involves five motorcycle racing. the different styles of Flat track racing is probably the one pit pass for three people, my companions (from Ohio motorcycle country) mingled with the brave, gutsy most popular of the track events and state arc competing, for the highly encompasses both half-mile and mile esteemed title of National Champion. and live a world dominated by the dirt tracks. Tourist Trophy Steeplechase involves a 3/8 to right separate spectacular jump. Short track racing is racing events held from in other nations that are hand turns and at least one One racer who particularly caught my interest was Lance "Romance" dirt. Contrary, however, to flat-track sterotyped picture of a mean, dirty racing smaller 250cc engines are used and by competitors that, according to recent wire reports, tighter short the easy care fabric has been short. considered track. the for the much Road racing is most difficult and a does high-pitched topics of discussion in Atlanta spring 50 per cent of the market is controlled Fashion by imports. This is true today in the The Great Shirt, sometimes called Association in January. Manufacturers, worsted suiting fabrics used by our the "Grandfather Shirt" or "drinking retailers, and others admitted that a industry," he said. shirt," is one of the fun sporty looks Recently added to the Charlotte for spring. The nicknames describe the Speedway was an additional eight-turn the starting line. style. infield section. The racers started on "Romance" was the Men's good percentage of clothing sold in the United States is either made from Between 1969 and 1975, the men's and boy's industry lost 45,000 jobs fabric made outside the United States because or made entirely out of the country. Frankenstein For many must the issue boils down to economics, although some said of come purchases imports, believes from he the Southern drawl, demanding of all the races. The events Championship at Concord and that in several seasons corduroy will I attended at replace the denim jean. highly favored in Charlotte's Novice Speedway this racing at height. its the Charlotte Motor weekend were road was Road racing finals Sunday. best and competitive On the top poll of the final race Romance bit the dust on the first turn of the first lap, barely 100 yards from But never alright a The classic, soft-shouldered suit for the front stretch. Approximately 100 solution beautiful "pit tootsic" to nurse him. men is embedded in the Carolinas. In yards ahead, they turned sharply to the left into the infield. He will by merchants fact, it's really a Chapel Hill tradition, commented Lawrence Sacer, vice Racing out of the infield led her to the fashion world she r *""" hand at promotions for a ch *»• her Carolina Pharmacy be back again. Motorcycle riders never quit from fear. Prescriptions Cheap Lunches Good Cosmetics Fresh 313 E. King St. 264-3781 the continued reliance on imports could and consumers as well as international president of Palm Beach Menswear, at spell doom for American textiles. negotiations by the U.S. government. the spring MFA showings. Sacer noted first bank. The motorcycles pick up that a speed on the back stretch and hit the dormant business until the extra pant - second bank nearing speeds of 180 and later the vest - was added. miles per hour. James K. Wilson Jr., president of The fuel crisis weighed heavily on Grief & Co. (Division of Genesco), manufacturers' minds said, however, that the U.S. mills don't Manmade fibers, which are petroleum make the variety of fabrics consumers want. "Price is not the factor at all," And the combination of this and labor he said. costs cOuld cause considerable hikes in this look was resulting in cyclists hit the main speedway on the based, will be hit hard by the crisis. Lester E. Frankenstein, president of Michaels Stern & Company, surprised clothing costs. this Yet, winter. leading manufacturers in a panel discussion at some by bringing up the imports issue the in an address to the press at the MFA optimistic. Most estimated a 5 to 10 showings. per cent increase in the costs of their extraordinary "Because of differences the MFA spring preview were between fall lines. John Currier, president of wages in the United States and low LET HELP YOU US HANG Arrow Company, predicted a 2 per cent increase in staple shirts but said the price of the tailored shirt could Sundress in increase by 10 to 12 per cent. Ultrasucde is sticking with designers like candy If women, in a baby's hand. Most wrapped in layers of houses noted that sales of this fashion clothes during the bitter winter, are Favorite Photos •Needle Work Certificates, etc. Appalachian Frame Shop Boone Heights Shopping Center 262-1450 have been excellent. It's not surprising ready for the cool look this spring and summer, then the sundress is a winner. Quite actually, this fashion has been gaining in strength for several years. There are numerous versions of the sundress - with a jacket, strapless, etc. University Bookstore - and it's no longer just for the beach. Bright colors, prints and new fabrics are the news in sundresses. And many will be available in white since it's the season's fashionable whim. The bookstore has in stock a large selection ol electronic calculators which will meet every Under New Ownership This week's SPECIAL student's needs. Come by the bookstore and BARBEQUE PLATTER look over this large selection ol calculators, without any obligation. i All the fish you can eaii S2.7S Tarheel Barbecue Restaurant Hardin Street Below a,,,e, int crejti fear, with added. the restraints of of imports the "Romance" won Friday night's Novice preview of Jones. not fit burly motorcycle racer. Barely some items of apparel and fabric, over one of the major professional singer. When her ' we would like to thank ASU students lor making the truck load sale a success, f * over 110 pounds, long blonde hair and the ("Romance") Designer Georges Memmi predicts were 17-year-old track is oval and composed of gravel of jobs and shutdown of businesses. In Imports a Alabaman with the heroic name of very similar to flat racing in that the Imports hurt industries wages two-wheeled speedsters. 3/4 mile long track of sharp left and Camel Pro Series, is made up of 28 exporters, there has been a serious loss A graduate of the Univers^ . North Carolina, the N.C. native humans. They have their own language oval-shaped The demanding tour, 1977 AMA Reprinted from the Raleigh News and J, and crazy heroes called motorcycle stores, and also was shopping aaj^." °! racers. Ranging in age from 17 to 39, college competitions editor * the racers are a special breed of Mademoiselle magazine. country. The racers, from nearly every Observer said. Many who bought wigs J*' f* later found they had a real n them, she said. ^ taught English in secondary Employing a sneaky way of using 'for a few years. Then she bee in Riverside, California. Each of the 28 Fad Helpful and Spring brings races by MARK KREUZWIESER Company, s},e Company, she 1t* attuned to fashion's to fashion's r ... *nini» fancies. Hair must blend with"** «hp said. she «aid " ^hio. '"^o^ Some years ago, the big fad merchandising manager of the Fiber Textiles Sansabelt* by Jaymar. The slacks with popular support. Ask any ten men what their favorite slack model is and, chances are, most of them will say "Sansabelt." We've found Sansabelt is the most asked-for slack model in our store. That's because Jaymar builds in a specially-designed band of triple-stretch webbing that'll keep you neat and comfortable all day long. It's so special, it's patented. Join the crowd. Stop in and look over our wide selection of Sansabelt styles, colors and fabrics. And try on a pair. They'll be your favorites, too. The one-and-only Sansabelt by Jaymar. JAXMAR Sansabelt slack by Jaymar Dougherty's 264-9430 �Annalachian 3/24/77 page 11 | Spring Festival set Plans arc now under way for the will be offered along with second and presented fourth annual Watauga County Spring third place ribbons in three categories: Auditorium at 2 and 7 p.m. on April at ASU's Farthing Festival to be held April 30 from 10 youth organizations and 30. The musical is sponsored by the a.m. -7 p.m. on the Appalachian State individual entries. First prize will be Blue Ridge Community Theatre and University campus. $100 in each category, and the booths the will be judged on creativity, quality Council. Ann Wilder, community chairman for the festival, said, "After such a cold and snowy winter, this year's and adult and overall appearance. All school children arc invited to Blue Ridge Creative Activities Registration blanks for entries are real participate and a committee from each available celebration. We hope that the total school will coordinate the art and craft Council office, located at the Chamber community will participate and make work done by of this year's festival the best yet." children who wish to participate in the Rock Road in Boone, or by calling the performing arts will be able to sign up office at 262-1026. A $5 registration on a form available at their school. fee Spring Festival Performing should groups, be a craftsmen, community groups, school children, community action groups, the students. School The festival will also have a number citizens groups. 4-H, Scout troops and of workshops including banjo, by having a booth or display or by f=^^^^^^jjniJjJznjzxnzxixiJzxii7J7iTT7TTnT dulcimer, crafts, silk screening, visual being a part of the performing arts Spring is coming and so is The Watauga County Spring Festival. (Staff photo by Alan Kissell) the Commerce will be Creative Activities Building on Blowing charged for all booth participants. The fee will go toward senior all civic clubs are invited to participate at arts, sciences and dancing. All ages will segment of the festival. be able to participate. publicity, A special event for the festival will demonstrations, Ms. Wilder said, prizes include the musical "Oklahoma" to be of prizes the and festival. Deadline is April 1 for registering. Anyone wishing to participate in the In order to encourage displays and mailings, operating expenses Spring additional Festival or wanting information can call the Activities Council office at 262-1026. Sandals, moccasins 4in' Cupboard Casuals 311 E. King St. Boone, N.C. Reprinted from the Raleigh News and Observer 264 - 2540 Some of the most atrociously which, they must figure, will come back into style if they hang onto them For women: More feminine styles long enough, dressed people arc the ones who garb Shoes for funky or chunky shoes from last year, don't call yourself stylish. >pring follow the point the way. Watch for the espadrille themselves in the latest styles then "cleaned-up" lead of the fishions. If wedge in various styling;. Ankle wrap step worn, you're planning to traipse around in shoes blend with ethnic fashions, and into out-of-date shoes, the macrame shoe is predicted to be a top seller. The flat heel is back. It combines well with jeans and sportswear and with some of the new full skirts. Flat heel styles fishermen include ballerinas, sandals, cspadrillcs and open sandals. Daytime wear calls for sandals, this year with a higher heel. Open-toe slings, plain pumps and T-straps are ON THE ROAD TO RIO. recommended for new fashions. In the evening, new looks include Or anywhere else, you'll be a knockout in this colorful ruffle skirted sundress, unique with bow topped cut-outs on a square neckline bodice. All cotton. Sizes 5-13. Blue. Red. the see-through plastic shoe and the ribbon-tied black satin high heel. For Men: Spring shoes are lighter in STYLE 2101 $30.00 $7 00 $6.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED FREEDOM HALL. TRI-CITY MUSIC CENTERS RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT—-BOONE. N.C ORDER BY MAIL BOB SEGER. C/O FREEDOM HALL, P. n . BOX 3826CRS, JOHNSON CITY. TENN. 37601 CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL both color and weight. Toes are narrower and platforms are gone. In fashion shoes, the two-tone, sometimes a combination of fabric and leather and the slip-on arc the favorites. Also, a step ahead of other styles is the classic Norwegian moccasin. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A** * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ iStbl; e^ni KAPPA SIGMA PRESENTS THE FIRST ANNUAL FACULTY SUPERSTARS at State Farm Saturday April 2 Events start at 10:00 A.M. ADMISSION $2.50 per person REFRESHMENTS-RAIN OR SHINE Tickets available at Student Union SEE YOU THERE! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �The Appalachian 3/24/7 7 page 12 Spring sports best of all by CHARLIE ATKINSON Carolinas will Sports Editor attention to be cities flocked read about paying particular the finals. ranked number one Michigan, Charlie in the nation, to the news stands their heroes in di ^ Florida and Arizona. This year olf"* Many sports journalists will tell you choked on a Cornbread, and Kentucky no the Christmas holidays are the best was run down by a Kuester not a Yankees with Reggie Jackson and Do time of the year to enjoy a sporting Ford. UNC-Charlotte and UNC-Chapel event. Hill, our very own, can make the Omni They cite the pro football playoffs and the college bowl games as in Atlanta nothing finer the Atkinson in the sports year. than to be excitement though. Jo Jo White paced the Celts in the crucial fifth game of which went into double overtime. looks like Montreal will take home yet the time of the year to be glued to the another Stanley Cup Tide. the In golf, we can look forward to the tube. Spring, on the other hand, finds Masters Tournament in Augusta, y which was won by the boldest Forbe ourselves convinced that December is In the National Hockey League, it touch of pro hockey, we find New Cinderella Phoenix Suns team in race. In horse racing we have The Derby, and the In the NBA last year, the Boston Celtics with Dave Cowcns clubed went to something like a 255 mile Splashed with a dab of NBA basketball as Gullctt should give the Cincinnati Reds their strongest opposition in he fall. from Carolina. ultimate exception Kentucky them all Derby - Bold Forbes. The tennis shoes and a sunburn. Seldom Floyd took a share of the Masters comprise the other two-thirds of horse J. Si company derailed the Denver do record racing's Triple Crown. Nuggets to the tune of four straight. we realize the wealth of sports activities we consume during the are first Day ton a This silhouette of a tennis huff has been appearing more 65-66-70-70, by firing which rounds of graced 500 in early with the March. Calc Again Yarborough took the honors this year in auto racing, 4 Virginia Tech by outdistancing the pack in the hot attraction next month. No one said it doesn't ran in Indianapolis, which is just what it did last year as the 500 home 2:15 away 2:00 Morris Harvey home 1:30 home 6 home 2:15 12 East Tennessee State U. (2) away away 1:30 14 University of Tennessee away 3:00 away away 1:30 1:00 1977 Mountaineer Baseball Schedule March 6 Wake Forest Watauga Village Shopping Center Welcome Back ASU students 12:30 13 Tusculum (2) Roses 2:00 University of Rochester 5 High Point 10 year? Give me March and April over December any day! the Indianapolis 500 will be the feature NCAA basketball closes out their March would we want another time of the spring. People stuck in cold northern season Monday night. We here in the 1977 Mountaineer Tennis Schedule Baseball, it has been said, became America's favorite passtime due to the course record. Florida sun. frequently on campus since the weather has gotten warmer. With all these spring sports, why added up to a mere 271, 17 strokes under par and a spring months. We book the Prcakness Over in the now defunct ABA. [> Georgia next month. Last year Ray Belmont many of us wearing short sleeve shirts, Stakes and to be exact, • games. The contests were not without Florida Tech away 3:30 19 Georgia Southern away 1:00 18 Mercer 19 University of S.C. at Aiken away 1:00 2:15 20 Augusta (2) away 1:00 visit Roses cafeteria Serving: DANNON Yogurt 34tf each or 3 FOR $1.00 Visit Roses caielsna 8:00 to 7:00 pjs. pain away 2:00 24 Milligan home 3:00 DiiSMaMcoisMMMosiOMnciiiaaMMBDiasammiGSMaiCsii1 , home 2:00 26 The Citadel (2) away 1:00 home 3:00 1:00 28 Wofford 29 Lenoir Rhyne home 3:00 31 Wake Forest April 2 Virginia Military (2) away 3:00 away 1:00 home 3:00 12 Coastal Carolina away 1:00 13 College of Charleston away 12:30 14 away 15 Jacksonville 16 Flagler College 17 21 Dartmouth 27 High Point 30 Furman 1 East Stroudsburg State 2:00 16 Berry College (2) 2:00 17 Oglcthorp away 1:30 away 11:00 away home Duke home 5 East Tennessee State U. 7 the Citadel 12 UT at Chattanooga (2) home Carson Newman 3 15 away 24 April 1:00 away Armstrong State 1:30 away 2:15 home Davidson 4 Western Carolina 7 University of Baltimore home 2:15 home 1:30 home 3:00 away Boone's Exclusive Tennis Pro Shod 1:00 iuaiimUtoiinttd 16 Marshall home 9:30 9 William and Mary (2) 12 Marshall (2) home 1:30 16 Western Carolina home 3:00 16 East Carolina (2) home 1:00 17 EasYT&arolina home 1:30 home 1:30 21 Virginia Military home 2:15 19 Davidson (2) 21 Western Carolina away 3:00 15 UT at Chattanooga 23 Vi 23 William and Mary * 26 South Carolina 28-30 Southern Conference Tourney Davidson home 2:15 • Functional is the key word in The newest tennis sweater, from tenniswear for spring '77. The boom in Calvin Klein, is a sleeveless and ribbed the popularity of this game has created cotton string vest in white or several a lucrative market for many designers, solid colors. For the daring, OlcgCassini shows a prompted others to enter the bareback tennis dress suspended from field. Shoppers clothes can look to take for tennis a neck cord. a larger chunk of department store floor space. Although most avid and a knit shirt, those who want to look the part - whether or not they t he court - > 'SwMte nctters are satisfied with a pair of white shorts grace are the PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY 27 Lenoir Rhyne away 3:00 East Tennessee State U. home- 3:00 Furman home 1:00 away STATIONERY £ SPECIALS* ones • Writing Tabtmn * • f nwatopa.,* As a result, there is now designer tenniswear with numerous 7:30 rot off to these designers, however, who have kept uppermost in Top names in Shoes, Apparel, and Racquets. Register Thurs. 24th and Tues. 29th for an eight week spring course. Cost $30.00 Tuesday & Thursday Nights Beginners 7 P M - 8 PM Advanced 8PM-9:30PM 10% off with this ad thru March 31. Watauga Parks and Recreation Building x I* je^e* 3T$ to wristlets to hats. Repair work and Lessons APPALACHIAN ACADEMY KARATE '{I. * I l color-coordinated items - from shoes Racquetball Equipment 2:00 Larry Bullard - Instructor * * i — i i " i r i m i' ii i designers cater to. Hats home May 2 Milligan 1 and El on 28 vn away 609 East King St. 116 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 264-6473 Phone 264-9511 mind the strenuousncss of the sport. Consequently, there arc some new looks that allow freedom of movement and comfort on the court. PASQUALE'S A sample: Judith Lowe, herself a tennis nut, introduces the T-shirt-style dress, complete with back pocket, in cotton interlock knits. Also, she shows Italian Restaurant wrap-shape dresses in knit jersey, and a one-piece drawstringjumpshort. Several designers are showing white - shorts with color terry pocket yokes. This helps to hide dirt from tennis All New Salad balls. Calvin Klein's early morning tennis trousers in white cotton twill are loose cuffs to trip over. While courts, Super Sandwiches New Veal Parmesan white once dominated the now you can Real Italian Dishes Ravioli Bar ONLY 99 at the top with a gently tapered leg no floppy Pizza Spaghetti look for the AT Lunch, Delivery, and Dinner Hours. Lasagna introduction of some new tennis color combos, such as clay with silver grey, brown silver. with turquoise, Color-coordinated sweaters, shirts, copper and outfits shorts, Now offering Shuttle Service include FASHION* MAMMAS* warmup jackets and the warmup suit. Popular bandan., bright o> pa*t»l prmra "A" Cotton *. Checked, regimental striped or solid cotton shirts are tucked into matching shorts. CARE CARE Dept HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd., N.E Room 23-A Atlanta. Ga 30324 COUPON BUY ANY PIZZA PASy'iA'.l S !•»* Good only at CREST (TfTPf:tr COUPON PA.SQ1AII S GET ONE FREE ^COUPON COUPON (.till for fast delivery service. 264-4440 PASQVJALE'S> BUY ANY PIZZA pasquau-.'s "PasoualeT. GET ONE FREE COUPON COUPON] �Appalachian 3/24/77 page 13 Yanks ready to take series l977Lady A p p s Softball Schedule away C a t a w b a College (2) March 24 NC A&T, UNC-G Invitational 24-26 UNC-G, UNC tri-header 29 W-S State, Shaw tri-header 31 NC Invitational 1 2 Apri I" 6 7 Bucs to regain East 3:00 Greensboro Greensboro 3:00 Winston 2:00 Raleigh UNC Greensboro (2) home 3:00 NC A&T, UNC tri-header Greensboro home 2:00 by JIM BUICE 3:00 Staff Writer 1 2 NC A&T (2) Greensboro home home home 13 NC State (2) ASU Invitational 15-16 20 Winston-Salem State 22-23 UNC, UVA 22-23 State Tournament 3:00 3:00 major league baseball. Many changes Losers to cop the Intramural Mens' Basketball Championship, 7. The final March Monday, score was 74-51. jeff Collins led the Losers with 12 Eight men participated in Arm The contest was directed by James MiUcr, Recreation Intern with the Ruggers face Danville Club 7. Seattle; NL East NL West - 1. Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 3. Texas 4. Minnesota 5. Oakland 6. 3. San Diego 4. Atlanta 5. Houston 6. San Francisco Minnesota, the A.L. West. last four positions. In In the American League East, you have to start with the New York Oakland, the Chicago, and National top of Boston 4. Detroit 5. 4. New York 5. Chicago 6. Montreal; in any order in the League 1977 Lady Apps Tennis Schedule East, March 11 Pittsburgh appears ready to move back to the 3. 12 the division after a Furman away Francis Marion away. 12:00 10:00 3:00 Yankees. The defending A.L. champs one-year 13 Coastal Carolina away are loaded again, especially with the Pirates have bolstered themselves in 14 away 15 College of Charleston 2:00 several areas while the Phillies lost a away 2:00 3:00 Intramural Department. Those winners addition of free agents Reggie Jackson in each individual weight class and Don Gullctt. Cleveland and included: Ronald Stephens, 150 and Boston should prove to be strong below; Donny Evans, 151-175; and contenders for the crown. The Indians Terry Collins, 176-199. have one of the best pitching staffs in Intramural Softball began today baseball, and the Red Sox are a powerful offensive team. Detroit and teams are divided into 17 leagues. Baltimore will battle for the middle Kite spots in the division while Milwaukee Hying Contest has been rescheduled and the new Toronto Blue Jays will for April 16. battle for sixth place. The Dr. Herbert W. Wey NC Collegiate Philadelphia reign. The Baptist College pair of starters to the gree agent draft 22 Mars Hill away and retirement. St. Louis should be 24 Wake Forest home 26 3:00 stronger with some new faces. New NC State home 10:00 UNC Greensboro away NC State - Peace Invitational Catawba Raleigh 2:00 home 3:00 York need more than pitching, and 29 Chicago and Montreal are a couple of April 1-2 4 players away from contention. 3:00 Champion 6 Western Carolina home 3:00 Cincinnati and improved Los Angeles 14 Davidson away 16 2:00 battle in the N.L. West. Both teams are Carolinas tennis day Spartanburg Defending World 19 Salem College loaded with talent all the way down the 1977 Mountaineer Golf Schedule March 10-11 line. Houston, 21-23 San Diego, and home NCAIAW State Tournament 3.00 Durham Atlanta are a couple of cuts below the Charlotte Camp Lejeune Invitational 24-26 Furman Invitational April 1-2 Marshall Invitational 5 Western Carolina 12 Davidson The ruggers, who 15 Virginia Military 18 Davidson home will play two matches to allow the 21 Western Carolina Francisco is home have been playing very well of late, 3:00 San away State Farm field. 3:00 home and away scheduled to start at 2 p.m. on the away powerhouses, away Saturday, March 26. The contest is Western Carolina East Tennessee State U. away Danville City Rugby Club in a match 27 28 away the Rugby Club will face 25-27 whole team to compete. Florence The finest University and College athletes in the United States are scheduled to represent the USA in the World University Games to be held in Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 17-28,1977. These world class athletes and coaches selected from the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA, and AIAW by the United States Collegiate Sports Council will compete against approximately 5000 athletes from 75 countries . . . . in Basketball, Swimming and Diving, Track and Field, Gymnastics, Tennis. Volleyball, Wrestling, Fencing and Water Polo. But to guarantee USA's full representation, the USCSC needs your help. By sending a contribution of $2.00 for a USCSC WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES patch, pin, or charm, vou help share in the pride of sending the best student/amateur athletes to BULGARIA . . . .'Send your cohtribution now. Thank You — The United States Collegiate Sports Council I Swimwear T-Shirts Suit coordinates After 5 dresswear 10% DI S C O U N T t o a l l A S U S t u d e n t s t h r o u g h t h e w e e k o f A p r . 4 - 8 120 W. Rivers St, Student ID Required Boone 264-Q740 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-9 Please send me the following: NAME PATCHES CHARMS ADDRESS PINS at $2.00 each. My check in the amount of $ is enclosed. CITY (Make payable to the USCSC.) ZIP STATE Please send to: USCSC UNIVERSITY Specializing in Jumpsuits and Sundresses by ^Jounq Qdwand'm • uscsc WORLDUNIVERSITY GAMES USA WORLD TWtftA home Southern Conference YOU CAN HELP SEND AMERICA'S FINEST AMATEUR ATHLETES TO THE 1977 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES... > COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY P.O. Box 12128 GAMES CONTRIBUTIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Kansas City, Kansas 66112 challenge. This Is a cryptogram, a form of code language, where letters of the alphabet stand for other letters of the alphabet. For instance, the words "A CAT' in a cryptogram might be "Q TQL; CHINESE •r=cz>c n >• Open the Q always standing for A. the T for "C,' and the L for "T Your challenge is to break the code of the cryptogram betow.and discover its hidden message. M BSIZT ECIO VJWNCJOH At 7:00 A.M. Serving MZ VWUOISZD CIRF: AMERICAN BREAKFAST "KT RISWG LIZ LIK ZMFT THREE COMPLETE ZJOT EIC ESCZDTC HTMCRD IC RILHJGTCMZJIL, ISC CHINESE LUNCHEONS PRICED UNDER QJRZSMWH ATJLN OSRD $2.00 HVTLZ, THVTRJMWWU SERVED WITH EGG DROP SOUP, STEAMED RICE AND/OR CRISPY NOODLES, AND HOT TEA OR COFFEE VEGETABLE ROAST PORK ISC ATTCT." CHICKEN Chow Mein Egg Foo Yung Chow Mein $1.75 $1.50 $1.50 LUNCH SERVING 11:00 AM 'til 2:00 PM OTHER ORIENTAL FOODS $1.00 Als0 1. AL West - 1. Kansas City 2. California Seattle could finish 18-20 The - Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis Texas is a notch below the top teams. same teams that were at or near the 3:00 with 135 teams participating. These Wrestling competition held March 3. Chicago Forecast: AL East - 1. New York 2. Baltimore 6. Milwaukee 7. Toronto; in have been made in the composition of Tokers take title the Midnight Tokers over the Born obviously the weakest in the west. Cleveland battle various teams. However, most of the home Benny Townson, with 18 points, the defending A.L. two-team top will be there again. |ed City benifited with free agents will stage a 1977 is the year of the free agent in Graham 26 Catawba College Kansas champs, and California, another team American Dishes CLIP THIS COUPON $1.00 GREENE'S MOTEL CHINESE RESTAURANT $1.00 Discount On Complete Dinner 536 Blowing Rock Road-Phone 264-8845 $1.00 1 Coupon Per Customer $1.00 PJPJPJPIPI® 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'll 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. PABS' BRt Wif* I IUPANV M 3W J 30 MOO A33VI33dS3 IN IdS HOflW ')Ni 10 SIVfUOIA UOO NOUVU JOISNOD HO H3MV IS U JMlun j BO 3 3WI1 1H»I MON LON 0100 ) * >OH M LOOM Aid iV SWIHO ltd WOH 3 3 LOOO V uoimios �i ntt HWaiau,,*,. Pile Drivers impressive b DAVID MCNEILL Piledrivers have six players that are on Staff Writer good teams including The won Blue the Ridge campus Piled ivcrs have Markland Poindcxter char pionship in throughout who lumber of After intramural softball ended last lor year, thy team hosted a tournament and invited 16 teams from the ASU Cleininons, campus to take part. And, you guessed the state, plays N.C., and last year that team was the it, the Piledrivers won that tournament second best team in the world. intramural softball the last two years, as well. Markland said the team enjoys and they appear to be the team to beat playing softball, and added that since for the title once again, as this year's Intramurals is hardly the limit for regular season action gets underway the Piledrivers, as the team has already every team they face will be out to this week. beat them. "We Club Pile drivers, Tennessee, and they also may play in a Markland. benefit tournament in Charlotte. softball fanatics, and so we enjoy it. Ridge" Piledrivers and of the twelve original Piledrivers, only five the dominating produced a perfect teams which March 10 32-0 record en April starters who The can home away days away away Southern Conference Tournament 77: year's team will be the best one we have ever had. We have got about eight home Raleigh Western Carolina last year," said Markland, "but I think this ten fun," said "Everyone we have are Marshall 29-30 be the best yet. our of ETSU - Emory and Henry Davidson Relays 23 good newcomers this year's squad may from 2 16 added that with the addition of some starters lot Atlantic Coast Relays 9 noted the loss of some fine players but six a The Citadel 29 Markland, the captain of the team, lost have 1977 Mountaineer Track Schedule remain route to two intramural titles. Dave of champions, Boone, Statcsville, and Johnson City as the team has changed to the "Blue out the the known Mountaineer Track "We Piledrivers arc been invited to tournaments around Formerly from the Furman a year for color when is beautiful on the courts, arc mostly a hitting team and so we gone for now, but perhaps not forever, pro. depend on our offense." according to a survey of tennis clubs Other clubs indicated they have recently relaxed their all-white rules by a manufacturer of tenniswear. Tom Russ and Markland are the top year's team. tennis courts are "White were Charles Blackwood, Ricky Hendrix, required on all-white clothes consistently hit it over 280 feet. We Of 128 clubs queried by Mondessa Color cheapens it," wrote the club although 67 per cent indicated that returners from last A Fashions here on their dress code, only they sample of the Piledrivers ' offensive one, in Chevy Chase, Md., still insists regulations. Some of these codes are enforced some power is easily found by looking at the that players wear all-white clothing. rather relaxed — "neatness only" rules Twelve clubs (9.4 per cent) permit a Wrentham, Mass., club and "no swim regular outing, only color trim and another eight (6.3 suits; Markland socked four home runs and per cent) rule that players may wear Murrieta Hot Springs, Calif., resort. Blackwood collected three more. only white or pastel colors. Bob Kcaton, Harvey Pond In that D.M. head Dal ton, the and list to an all-white code could happen in U.S. Lawn Tennis Association clothing and New Haven, Conn., club permits from Statcsville where he plays on one "White will come back," a Key "a little color trim on white clothing, West, during plays And a Fresno, Calif., club thought it team in might return to an all-white code one the Eden, and Pond hit over 20 homers in day. The strongest plea for all-white flexibility fast came from a club in St. Louis, Mo. codes Dalton summer-ball for another fine pitch softball last year. The Fla., club manager predicted. 30-2 April 6 11 13-17 28-1 Duke Invitational A third of the clubs responding to survey allowed themselves in interpreting their dress by insisting only on "proper bane of away Furman Invitational away UNC Invitational away Wake Forest/Winthrop but not too much." tennis attire.',' Cutoffs seem to be the 1977 Lady Apps Golf Schedule March 25-27 a club permits only officially approved of the best softball teams in the area summer. reports some areas. newcomers to the squad. Kcaton is the required" 10% OFF ON ALL MAGAZINES Some are stricter. A Sarasota, Fla., Twelve clubs believe that a return of shoes 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 clothing results of the first game of last year's season. Thurs. 24th Winston-Salem Kentucky Invitational away University of Georgia Invitational away 16 per cent of the clubs, which banned them specifically. Other clothing items that clubs disliked are tank tops and T-shirts. While some club managers and pros yearn for return, the others days of all-white to arc ready to accept innovations. ARMY - NAVY A CAMPING SURPLUS Blowing Rock Rd. 264-3170 NOW OPENTO SERVE STUDENTS Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 TENTS SLEEPING BAGS BACK PACKS HIKING BOOTS Best Price In Town ALL BOOTS & COATS off 20% 100KIN' GOOD'S BIG SPRING CLEANING SALE IS ON! Sun. 12:30-5:30 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS LIKE: Tops-$9.99 Jeans-$9.99 Flannel Shirts-$9.99 3-Piece Suits-$39.99 All Boots - $29.99 Skirts - $9.99 Sweaters - $9.99 Dresses-$19.99 AND MUCH MUCH MORE AT 100KIN' GOOD Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily DON'T MISS IT! �Annzlachian 3/24/77 page 75 Mountaineer Living... Spoteio Chancellor Wey always available to students by luisamontero-diaz Staff Writer many facets of this towering man's personality and career. Wey, ,f you walk up to the fourth floor f the Administration Building and ask a native In 1955, Wey headed uphill once more of Terre Haute, and Assistant returned Dean to of Boone the as was made possible by a grant from the Ford Foundation which Wey obtained. He Graduate traveled to 72 different Indiana, has spent all of his life in School. He eventually became Dean of countries to observe their university education, as a student and educator. the Graduate School at ASTC. systems and their forms of education. to Dr. Herbert Wey, do not Since 1937, when he graduated from Three years after his rearrival in £ surprised if his door is found wide Indiana State University with a B.S. in Boone, Herbert Wey moved back to prove that Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics, the University of Miami. From 1963 new methods and to make changes °pC|f you are hiking down Plcmmons he has devoted all his time and energy to 1969 he was director of the Cuban have prive. from Mountaineer Apartments to education. Refugee Teacher Training Program, a accomplishments. 0 5peak campus, do not be alarmed if When he finished his B.S. degree at the Chancellor of ASU offers you a Indiana State, however, he had very professionals different goals. Because he did not country. toward program which retrained who had These travels and this book further Cuban fled their to discover and introduce been Wey Wey's feels goals and that his job includes "responsibilities to the total University." He adds that his position " i f you arc researching in the field o f have any money to attend medical In 1969, Wey came back to Boone, of Dr. Herbert Wey has spent nearly his whole life on education, first education, school in those Depression years, he organizational functions, fund-raising, as a student, then teacher, principal and now chancellor. (Staff particulary innovative as Chancellor also consists education, do not be bewildered if you taught school for one year. At the end this time to head and lead ASU as its fourth president. "All my career has ,un across an article or book by or of that had decided to been spent at Appalachian and the important obligation is to promote "a about Dr. Wey. |f you are forget mcd school. "That's one good University of Miami," he summcrizes. strong, sound instructional program." sledding down President's Hill someday, do not be year, Wey thing the Depression did," he says. Throughout He enrolled once more at Indiana startled if you turn around to find the State, person waiting his turn is Herb Wey. |f you feel like griping about a Doctor of Education degree in 1950. received his Masters, and his acquired a his career, reputation national educational journals. Wey has facet, best faculty that can be hired,must be. also involved with all of them. Some have though ' he is not direcdy Furthermore, they should be able "to such Educational Innovation in Hawaii and the the obtainments of his he was one of the first educators to to the President's National Conference on that go into having a good school. parking ticket or about your heatless Masters and Doctorate degrees, Wey push for dcscgragation in the South. explains that he is "always looking for dorm room, do not be stupefied if came to Boone to the position of critic He has been on committees such as the ways to provide freedom to teach." when you call Dr. Wey on a Saturday teacher in math and physics and coach National afternoon, he listens. All the "ifs" in this case are not at Appalachian State Teachers College and and He explains, "I only make it possible enrollment. Demonstration High School. Responsibilities. While at ASU, he has for others to innovate. My job as as a standards are also on the rise. They a raise in appropriations ASU receives: kept going a steady flow of changes. chancellor is to create a climate that have risen twice since he's been here. "From He became principal High of the a few planning and School Commission on Human in directed numerous conferences try to develop their own techniques as Demonstration liberal He goes on to say that to do this, the being of has his conditional or based on a supposition; and photo) educational viewpoints. For example, Between non-traditional Wey budgeting. Personally, he sees his most Education Rights learning years this University, is known, at least by introducing name and deed, to all the people on teaching program at ASTC, he went ot of campus. However, many people, and Coral Gables, Florida where he was a education, between the university and students' unfortunately so, do not realize the professor at the University of Miami. public schools, open" After a full-time student "One of the Year's Best" Judith Crist SATURDAY REVIEW "Exciting" Rex Reed CBS RADIO NETWORK He has faculty brought into Wey Innovation in Washington, D. C. procedures Action Committee, the group of SGA students who went to in recent years as can be seen by rising said workings and commented on the Student Legislative Appalachian's popularity has risen He inner Raleigh to speak with legislators about • admission what legislators, I've they heard from the made a very good makes it possible for students, faculty Appalachian compares favorably to and staff to try out new ideas without other North Carolina Universities, he fear of failure." said. ASU admission standards are the positive things could come out of the highest in the state, except for those efforts of this student committee. One of immediate impact is that the bill for a between liberal arts and Also pertinent to problems. Wey's job He is is "always UNC-Chapcl Hill. impression on them." He added that "Outstanding "As faculty, new approaches to teaching new health center has been speeded up Chancellor 1 ought to be available," he and learning, and successful graduates" and given higher priority. has moved the University's prospective says. His office hours are "anytime have all contributed to the University's teachers into rural and urban schools anyone wants to sec me." He comes growth, according to Wey. As long as about University programs, he where they spend more time directly into his office at 7:30 a.m. or earlier "we continuetodothisoutstanding job," knows all is to know about with this growth will continue. ASU's basketball team, a between blacks and whites, between county and city. He children. to students' concerns. "Serendipitous and leaves at 5:30 p.m. or later. Many gleanings," a booklet that depicts the unique, innovative programs available questions or to talk about problems at ASU, shows because, "They found out I'll listen." Not students call him on weekends to ask a little w^at Wey h -s done for Appalachian. Another aspect of Wey's only is there Wey knowledgable also team he admires. He himself played basketball One would continuous arise think that with this growth, conflicts would between University and in high school and college'. He lettered in three sports: basketball, football and track. Besides sports and writing, personality is his ability as a writer. He community, but Wey believes the two Wey likes to bunt. He and his wife, in is a very productive author and has groups always as his written several books and articles, one together." latest book shows written in 1976. of his books being "Handbook for haven't had problems," he said, but "The in Principals" published by McGraw-Hill. and He has contributed approximately Wey has alternative Higher been interested education Creation of Education: Alternatives Innovations the have This positive "worked "doesn't aspects closely say outweigh we Jean, have four married daughters. This versatile, clear-eyed person, this easy-going man who knows that the students aren't the only ones who get negative ones. Wey feels Appalachian's hurt sledding down President's Hill 40 research articles I I• 1 to impressive existence is one of the major reasons (his 10 year old grandson cut his leg for Changing Practices Around the World" "Brilliant" Liz Smith COSMOPOLITAN said that he has the understanding of National Seminars on liberal-arts process. He has carried out the notion parity: Wey the teacher-education the the teaching." Wey denies that he is an innovator. these "ifs" are facts. Dr. Herbert W. Wey, Chancellor of later. and as sledding during Christmas and had to the development of the have community of Boone. I I I Wey has a knowledge of every area of ASU. He said he has to know every 60 stitches), this academician who cats in the B.I., is proud of this University and its growth. Friday Mar. 25 - Thursday Mar. 31 SHOWS 3-7-9:15 Adults $2.00 Students $1.50 Children $1.00 The most exciting original Imotion picture event of all time. Isola exhibits work Finnish painter Maija Isola will exhibit her work in Dogwood Gallery at ASU through tomorrow. Isola is known worldwide for her designs for Marimekko fabrics. Her paintings are adapted onto fabric by a continuous silk-screening process. Isola, who has exhibited her oil paintings in several European cities, is best known for such interior designs as Unikko, Lokki, Seirceni, Fandango and Kaivo. She will be exhibiting in several areas where Marimekko fabrics are handled. Locally, the fabrics arc sold by Iron Mountain Stoneware in Laurel Jack Kroll NEWSWEEK Bloomery, Tennessee. "I vary all my themes," says Isola, "that is why I paint on paper rolls 10 meters long when I do anything meant for printing. The printers then select, from the variations, the one that most appeals to their taste. I have never consciously designed a fabric print. For me, they are all paintings." The Dogwood Gallery is located in Plcmmons Student Union and is open Monday - Friday from 2-5 p.m. The public is invited. David Sterritt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR "Powerful" Howard Kissel WOMEN'S WEAR DAILY STARTS FRIDAY WOODY ALLEN AS "THE FRONT" Dim DP Laurent is presents a John Guillermin Film I Ail Rights Reserved Uf 7. I 7 11 King Kong stamng Jeff Bridges Charles Grodin From rhe Frightening Qesf Seller Introducing Jessica Langc Screenplay by Lorenzc > Semple, Jr. Produced by Dim De Laurentiis Directed bytfchn Guillermin Music Composed and Conducted by John Barry I PUjMtNTU WIMNCf SU66£ST10 O.Mjinal mindir.,ck ftin.K/isi()n" inColot r — I . >. [and i.i,„ . ,,n Rep,,,,, r,., , ,u! A Paramount Release! I*. 264-8606 All Seats $1.50 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Based on the runaway 5)\ FRI . s S A T . 11:30 PM andtk0^ Color by Movielab • **•! Sat. - Sun. 3-7-9 7:15 and 9:20 Sat. Sun. Matinee 3:00 and 5:00 Read The Cmationol Duo'DeLauren®, KING KONG" Irom Rxk-t Ekxfcsjy/ LA TE SHOW SHOWS 7:00-9:00 •OOM miGHTS CNTIl An American International Release best-seller!| IF YOU'VE GOT A TASTE FOR TERROR.. 7:oo and 9:00 I Sat, and Sun Matinee 3:00 and 5:01 ••OONf HJIOHTJ CNTll �page 16 The Appalachian 3*4 Oj Guides planned for summer Warmer weather is coming and it is time to get out and enjoy the beautiful down are more popular than ever. However, the geese from which the mountains that surround us. Here are down is taken arc grown for their food some things to think about: value, Are you up or down? Clothing and sleeping bags insulated with goose Sociology lecture ctured Sociologist Spruce Dr. Pine Bingham Dai down is merely a A small demand for goose meat coupled with a great demand for goose down presents a problem. When demand exceeds supply, prices go up. Twenty per cent price increases are expected by next fall. Buy now and of save. An excellent alternative to down is Confucianism and Buddhism, Thursday, March 24, 10 a.m. and 2 synthetic insulators. These come close p.m. in 307 Sanford Hall at ASU. lightness, compressability and warmth. 77, was lecture the on Dai, will while by-product. born in Fukien to equaling down in respect to An important advantage is that the Province, China. He recieved the BA synthetic fibers degree from St. John's University in moisture and will keep an individual do not Shanghai and the M.A. and Ph.D. from warmer the University of Chicago. absorb Campus and buildings price also adds to the appeal. Dai is currently psychotherapy at consultant the New when wet. An inexpensive in River This summer Footsloggers offers Mental Health Center in Boone and for two new ideas. Canoe rentals will be Physical changes on campus are obvious, but not so apparent are the psychological differences. Today's students are not aware that the available as of May 1. Guided day alumni of Appalachian were forced to obey some very strict rules and regulations. ASU students need only to look back and understand department of psychiatry in Asheville. hikes and overnight trips will also be the ultra-conservative policies of the 1930s to realize the comparatively relaxed restrictions on students in the 1970s.. The lectures arc free and the public offered this summer. Come in and let division of Duke University's us fill you in on the details. is invited. WM i iwi i^iCTWwasTus—woicawMQiiic HUGH MCCULLEN SGA PRESIDENT Panty raids not tolerated Past mores stricter QUALIFICATIONS: Editor's Note: This article is first in a expected to be ready and prompt at has changed drastically since 1930. the meals and all young women were Today, our rules are much more liberalization of mores and attitudes forbidden to be around the fountain lenient. The next time you start to here at ASU. or in front of the Administration complain about something, stop and series of stories relating Building by KATHY CHAFFIN for 10 minutes High School Student Gov. President Senator-3 years-ASU SGA Chairman-STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Senate Chairman - pro-tem - Junior year following think about the 1930's. Maybe after supper. Can you imagine having to reading about the strict rules that our Staff Writer follow these rules in the cafeteria? alumni had to follow, it will be easier The list of rules goes on and on, but for us Sometimes, in all aspects of life, it by now it is obvious that Appalachian rnmrn Mcaiiaw— to appreciate where we are HUGH WORKED AN AVERAGE OF 25 HOURS PER WEEK AS STUDENT WELFARE CHAIRMAN. today. is necessary to look back at where we were yesterday to understand where we are today and where we may be tomorrow. This is true of Appalachian. This caVnpds has undergone many changes that most of us are unaware of. Some of the traditional rules and regulations several which decades were ago enforced would strike today's student as prudish and absurd. Some of these rules that existed in One of many Sty l£& -pRorrt not allowed to walk downtown more than although never twice a week on Sundays or Mondays. Every student was expected to join a literary society. Complete Selection of Tennis: for extended conversation. a semester. No smoking was allowed The strict rules also applied in the was expected to sec that his room was clean, neat and tidy. Lights had to be turned off before 8 p.m., except on Sundays, when the hour could be 9 p.m. No students were allowed to call talk out of the dormitory windows. At 7 p.m., all students Further the efforts of the Student Legislative Action Committee which Hugh led to Raleigh to lobby for more funds for ASU. Hccts R&ckets da-1Is anywhere on campus. student Continuation of the Student Consumer Action Union-which Hugh started this year. Socles Students could go home only twice or Creation of an SGA Swap Shop-an outlet for students to sell items such as hairdryers, stereos, bikes, books, etc. Sh /fits forbidden to stand by an automobile out Working to obtain alcoholic beverages for halls and lobbies in dorms as a living option-only for those students who would request it. Deesses Shoots to and from home. They were also Each On-campus students Establishing Free Legal Aid For Students Young women were not to ride in halls. Working to abolish the mandatory mealbook obligation for Loomtcxj S automobiles except for transportation residence tor students: Reorganization of popular programs of the campus. For example, young were ALREADY doing One Up 4 1930 testify to the strict atmosphere women What Hugh is Men's HUGH WORKS! lOSMNtOiaiMMBSlCBMNroillBMMSSlG 4- Women 's A d i d i t s 4 TRetoRn T e n n i s ShoeS were expected to go to their rooms and at Ktngburger Special 7:15, everyone had to be ready to observe study hour. The school did not furnish the students with any medicine. The students were also under strict supervision as they ate their meals in the dining room. For example, everyone had to observe the laws of good etiquette. All students Main St.-Blowing Rock. N C. 28605 were 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 Monday,TuesdayfWednesday and Thursday RavB Kineburgers are a full V4 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. �page 17 Sports News ^ Appalachian Thursday March 24,7 977 Rifle ry Football Basketball mm Webber's squad in top 10 Rifle team SC Champ n A If II\ k4 M I? I I I CAO nf .] record, the team championship, the Writer The ASU rifle team turned in a pair of outstanding performances prior to Mary at 2621, and East Carolin; at 563, Beverly Brinn at 5bU and Kim sixth at 2569. University of Tennessee the first five Staff *1 individual championship, a sweep of by DAVID McNEILL »U A ft . I I I Schirrman at 555. at Chattanooga was seventh at 2517, individual places, and six Apps named to the all-conference squad. 10-member a ^m < and Furman, I «a Marshall and Western Carolina did not compete. Each university was allowed to have 10 competitors, with only the top five jnd during spring break, as the Apps scores from each school counting for romped to the Southern Conference In the team competition, ASU put championship and also dominated a together a new school record score of Mountaineers, started the Apps on the in a sectional match 2819 to improve its record to 24 wins five seven team field road an Ypsilanti, Michigan. The Mountaineers, competing for and no losses. The Citadel turned in its scores also, and had their scores been incredible 577, best counted they would have placed third firing at performance of the year, but Will Piatt, to captain victory by individual of the shooting score of 20 record shots in each of the Lexington, trailed the Apps by 88 points, as it Virginia, on March 7, left no doubt in produced a score of 2731. VMI was standing. mind who the champs were. third at 2699, Davidson was fourth at second place with a 2625, fifth third-fifth place went to Jay Stafford the conference anyone's The team title produced at a new school place went to William and Head football coach Jim Brakefield Brakefield added would undergo changes. that a the "few" Apps position in team competition. Dennis Smith followed in 564 total, and Paul Timberlake led the second team with a 550 score putting him in eighth place in the individual competition and earning him a berth on the all-conference team. John Cox who learned to shoot less than four drills beg Appalachian State begins its spring shooters turned in outstanding three positions, prone, kneeling and Brakefield pleased so far football practice Monday, March 21. the team score. Appalachian's second months ago, put together a fine score of 539. Rounding second five out the Apps' were Allen Irwin at 538, Jim Bumgarner at 536 and Sharon Bryan at 497. who suffered a knee injury last year, was operated on immediately after the season, and reinjured the knee in The Mounties placed Piatt, Smith, Stafford, Brinn, on expects to greet about 70 players for "And we definitely feel a lot of last February when he fell on some ice - Timberlake the off-season drills. The Mountaineers will practice four year's freshmen will jump into starting would be available for spring practice. ASU is coming off a 6-4-1 season, days challenge and team. positions or at least give a heckuva Schirrman a week - on Mondays, the the third straight winning season. In upperclassmen. freshman class 1976 the Mountaineers built a 3,720 team's 3:30 p.m. and on Saturdays at 10 a.m. probably has the greatest number of yard to 3,168 yard advantage in total Practice will conclude April 30. fine players we've ever had here." offense expect any changes in our offense That of Aggressive Ruggers "This marks the third straight year don't some all-conference Wednesdays and Fridays beginning at "We to the 2,887-1,937 or defense, 1976 roster will be two junior college opponents. transfers: yard advantage in scoring. George Irby and Michael said coach Brakefield. "Our biggest job College, advantage in rushing offense over their Peterson. Irby, from Ferrum Junior is to rebuild our defense. We feel we will should have a pretty good offensive some ball club." defensive "Our basic goal in the spring is to work on fundamentals. The one thing is a Along with the returnees from the (from which seven starters were lost)," we will emphasize and major our throwing give needed Peterson, help line. also the Mountaineers on The from the inside fleet-footed Ferrum, will provide help as a split end. Brakefield said he was not certain The ASU ran up a 277-165 1977 conference Furman, Western that am extremely proud of we have won the this The Rugby Club plays a very aggressive style of match. Fans can Webber. performance," said sec the Ruggers in action this Saturday at 2 pin on the State Farm field. Southern Conference team championship and the fifth straight year for the individual championship which Piatt schedule teams "I The includes won this year." Citadel, The Sectional Carolina, Tennessee-Chattanooga and Marshall. Non-conference teams East Carolina, Ball State, Lenoir Rhync, East In the sectional, ASU turned in its best post-season score ever, firing Club Football team announces schedule for spring season a whether quarterback Robby Price - four member 1125. The Club Football Team recently Richmond arc also included. Their closest competitor was Eastern announced their 1977 Spring football Michigan with a score of 1093.'Seven game," he continued. Tennessee State, South Carolina and schedule. teams travel Spring Fever Sale Thurs. 24th - Sat. 26th team score of were competing in the individual phase of competition, which The first to year Brevard to team face start at 8 p.m., and is sponsored by the Brevard Lions Club. will Western Carolina on April 1. The contest will On April 16, the Mountaineers will play the Davidson Wildcats at was held March 14, and four teams Davidson. Lees McRac will provide the were in the team portion of the match. competition "I am proud performance," of said my team's Webber. "Their score should place them higher in the nation than last year. All we can do now is wait out the final results of all Golf team improved the sectionals. Again it was the close grouping of our shooters that helped the following weekend (April 23). The location of the game has not yet been determined. The last game on ASU's short spring schedule will again be Lees McRae. The game will be played in Banner Elk. Coach Lou Guigou has been pleased Men's golf coach Francis Hoover is with the progress of spring practice. 10% OFF ON ALL MAGAZINES Boone Book & Tobacco 306 B East King St. Across from Carolina Pharmacy pleased with his team's position at this "We've team and individual scores left only time. His Mountaineers tied for fourth come out to practice to go along with 2.5 points separating the high and low 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 us win. An average of each shooter's in the Camp Lejeune Invitational last the 15 that played last fall." scorers out of a possible 2400 points. week with Old Dominion. ASU was The Apps' final match of the year will be on April behind Elon, Madison and Pembroke. 2 when they will compete in the championship tournament of the Western Carolina Rifle Conference at Davidson. Smith led the Apps in the team scores with a 285 out of a possible 300 had about 15 new players "We're trying to build for the fall," Guigou said. "Our philosophy during As it has with all the spring sports, the spring is to help the new players the weather has prevented the golfers get adjusted to our style of play, and from practicing as much as they would to have fun. Records don't mean like. But there have been bright spots. anything." "I guess individually, the highlight so far has been the play of Greg Guigou added, "Our fans shouldn't be surprised if they sec us passing Jay French," said Hoover. French shot a more. We'll be working harder on that Stafford followed with identical scores 68 in the second round of the Camp part of our offense." of 281, and Piatt rounded out the Lejeune tourney; that is the lowest team total with a 278. Piatt led the round of the season posted by an Mountaineers Appalachian player. points. Kim Schirrman in the and individual The competition with a 283 score. The club team comes off a near perfect fall season with only the one Mountaineers play in the loss to NC State in the league Other league Furman Invitational Thursday through The results of the sectional will be compared with the final results of all the sectionals throughout the nation, championship game. Saturday 25-tcam teams Duke, UNC, Virginia Furman Commonwealth, Clemson, format. (24th-26th) in a Hoover calls the tournament one of the Southeast's Rock Hill Community College, Central Piedmont Community College, Western Carolina, when all the competition is completed. two toughest The and says he would "feel like the team and champion is expected to be made by played very well if we were to finish UNC-Ashcville and Georgia Tech have the end of this month. the top 10." selection of the national collegiate golf events, include in Davidson. Wake Forest, applied for membership in the league. !t's SPRINGTIME at THE NOW SHOP NEW spring fashions in shoes and clothes ^available NOW! BoonG Heights Shopping Center Near The Polar Palace V|SIT THE NOW ^ ^p oHvJr �page 18 Wey's squad clips SG^V by Jim Buice a It was not your ordinary basketball game. The first State annual Appalachian University Student Goverment-Administration Fund Basketball Game Heart was played Tuesday night in Varsity Gym, and the flow of the action was not exactly few examples clothing. The of bizzarre is $1,000. Also during the lull between much to overcome. After Wev on their "Weyettes," halves, the Four Corners, constantly summoned the the candidates for the other hand, were neatly dressed with upcoming SGA elections made their black turtlcnecks and matching black and gold skirts. campaign speeches before the small The second quarter started with a bang as Wey was slapped with a audience. Ned Trivette suffered a case of With :06 left and the 49 44, the -Tape Recorders em^/ the defense that will probably let our a big yawn. This eight minute by means of a wheelchair. Coach Wey seen administration's version of a basketball period the started to pace the sidelines during the piggy-back rides team, finally beat the the Student was highlighted by J ahead by the eventual final removed from the Varsity Gym floor Wonders," Wo, hemorrhoids with 4:46 remaining in technical. As he called time out to try " W e y ' s d ** throw line and he was perfect ' h In 'OUr attempts. to calm -his team down, Bill Strickland poetic. J Little' to th third quarter and had to be again. All five „ ^ ' neve play ' bf to others from8a.Vt continuous turnovers by Larry Nance quarter as his Wonders attempted to bench, but even the l0-foot "Tape of the Wonders, who committed six pull away from the Tape Recorders. could not change the outcome 1?" Recorders" 49-44 in a tense struggle. straight turnovers. It seemed as though The low score was a combination of every time he even got close to the Government poor Association shooting, bad defense, An made him a three time All-American at High Point College and a six year pro participants had of the ball by C.H. Gilstrap were other of Wey's Association. Littles rejected a pair of When the teams came out on the shots and put in a sweeping hook as warm up, it looked like Wonders took a 20-19 advantage at intermission. football pads might be passed out any During halftime of the game, Tony the Tape Recorders. Bobby Pace and turnovers, fun. the court but and violation highlights to of was called. Littles showed the style that alley-oop pass for Bob Ward and a hike fouls, a Gene many unnecessary ball, The fourth quarter was all Geno as the quarter as the American Basketball the Wonders started to pull away from minute. Both teams had more than 20 Gray of the Wonders talked about the Mike Vargas tried to keep the students players ready for action, and the way goals for the Heart Fund, a serious in some of them were shooting, football note after a half of laughs. ASU's goal strong on both boards, was just too the game, but Littles, who was the tough Wonder pl reserves, L"L included Val McDonald, Barbara n and Barbara Ferris. ^e' Wey accepted the trophy f0r j, winning team and simply proc] • * "We're No. 1." Not even £ President Mike Broome, wearing whit boxer shorts with red hearts for the game, could argue that point. It will not go down in history „ one of the better games, but fun Wa WJs had by all. might have been a better choice. The game finally medical got started after a evaluation of Wey, who started the game as a player-coach. On the first $7^ HA? possession, who else but Wey would put the first point through the net. Wey was fouled on a desperate drive to the bucket, and he finally We design in: Sportswear Warm - up suits Freestyle Leotards/Tignis Swlmwear And Everyday Wear swished a two-hand set shot from the line, after missing his first two attempts and getting a third shot by virtue of a lane violation. Referee Tom Corbitt, who practiced tossing the opening tap 10 times before the start of the game and then didn't even throw up the first The mountaineer baseball team has had a very successful spring jump ball, blew the first trip, winning 10 and losing three. As a team the Apps are batting around the .320 mark. game quarter. The Mountaineer baseball team has But Tom, burgandy ASU now 10-3 call of the with 6:54 left in the initial attired in cumberbun, a black high-water pants, and wildly colored socks, realized Iris mistake, ^anskins one not just fan ^Danctoq and Located Downtown changed the call. Wey used the Dean Smith strategy of coaching as he used his Professional weight, stretch cotton, Milliskin and Spandex bench Randy Ingram is leading the team freely. 20 players saw action for the been most impressive in compiling a with a .444 batting average, including 10-3 record. TheiApps are batting .322 Wonders in the first quarter. The older six doubles. Chris Plemmons is at .410, fellows led the youngsters 8-6 at the as a team, and have already hit 11 followed by Randy McDaniel at .341. end of the first quarter. home runs-only Ken Yeglinski, who is batting .264, one less than last year's entire season output. teams took over at the break between Pitcher David Farmer, Randy Ingle, "It's unbelievable; I never would have thought we would be hitting the ball this well considering we only 264-9430 The cheerleading squads for both has four home runs among his 10 hits. quarters. The Student government and Robert Stoker each have two wins cheerleading and no defeats. combination of girls from the past The Mountaineers split with the three squad decades. looked Overalls, like a dresses, • practiced outside one time (in North University Tennessee and Berry football jerseys, masks, plaid shirts, Wilkesboro) before the College, and lost to Shorter College white socks, and tennis shoes were just started," baseball coach 4-3 after leading 3-1 in the bottom of Almond honored said season Jim Morris. of the ninth with two outs. Tennis Carol Almond, a 5-6 playmaker on Netters in slump the State women's basketball team, has been named to Davis Babb took the No. 1 singles. by JIM BUICE Appalachian the all-state team named by the Randy Redfield lost the No. 2 singles S t a f f Writer Greensboro Daily News for the second year in a row. The Appalachian State tennis team in three sets. Redfield won his first set continued to be mired in a slump as before losing the next two, 2-6 and The Lady App guard, a sophmore, they Monday 4-6. Dan Weant and Ivano Romano averaged 4.6 assists and 13.7 points a afternoon 5-4 for their fourth straight loss. won in the Nos. 3 and 4 singles. Pravin game. She also shot with 87 per cent Maharaj lost the No. 5 singles 6-7, 6-0, accuracy from the free throw line. lost to Dartmouth The Mountaineers won their first seven matches before dropping a 5-4 and 1-6. In the No. 6 singles, Adhan Khan was the winner for the Apps. decision to Jacksonville on the recent In the doubles competition, the No. spring trip. ASU was defeated on two 1 and No. 3 doubles combinations lost other occasions on the southern trip in straight sets. The No. 2 doubles before returning home for the match with Dartmouth. team of Romano and Maharaj had the The loss especially to tough Dartmouth because was the Apps crucial victory put away before slumping 6-3, 4-6, 6-7. The Mountaineers will entertain took four of the six singles matches, High Point College in Boone at 2:00 but they were unable to win a single Sunday afternoon in the next home doubles match. match. SPORTING GOODS Almond is a native of Charlotte. the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! SPRING FEVER SALE Thurs.. FPL. sal. 10-10 10-10 Tennis Balls ^atli/iyn's Cfcfiese ^ouse fi QAAnfi 2(iop Beer and Wine to go on Sundays 3t xJke Cheese ^ouse Specials on: imported Beer: ALSO Specials on: $2.10 a can 24th. 25tll. 26th. 10-0 Tube Socks J Some Pumas Nikes $.88 pr. 10% off All other Pumas Chris Everett Tennis Shoes ($1.50 below wholesale) Hoisten Becks Molson Toborg Blue Ribbon Busch Bud. Bottles Red Cap Numerous specials on wines Best selection at Host prices in town. Kosher Style Sandwiches $8.99 Tennis Racquets 10% off ALL Items At Least 10% off Ball Gloves 77 20% off Pro Keds 10% off Some up to 50% off $8.99 e Reg. $21.99 Now $11-9-? Golf Clubs 20% off Remington 700's AD L$ 179.95, $189.95 BDL$199.95, $209.95 �lachian 3/24/77 The page 19 Candidates speak out SGA for votes McCullen el(Ctions 1977 SGA got off to a big blast Sunday on right now — I'm not putting it off you turn around on this campus you until next year. see the name SGA, but where are the than the other candidates?" are as follows: projects? I will change all of that! 1 itself - 3 years as an SGA Senator, will Chairperson Mike Hawkins: 'To give you an r^nipaignLug for the Consumer Action Union). Every time you feel that you are better qualified S t a f f Writer Their responses to the question, "Why do by KATHY CHAFFIN and benefit all of the students. I could care Committee and Chairperson pro-tem of the Senate. take the "best" projects that "My past experience speaks for of Student Welfare feel I am the best less if you ever see SGA's name again, candidate, just consider the following: as long as the projects that serve the Think of the many posters that SGA "I'm stressing carry-over leadership students are done properly. Then SGA the SGA Elections Committee, has put up, advertising their projects. that will begin as soon as I am elected. will riled by Morris Davis, is going all But how many times have you been rightfully deserves." , to reach their goal of 50 per cent Let turnout in Tuesday's election. * This year's election is proving to be 0f 0nC vigorous campaigning on the 0f all presidential the race candidates. itself to get involved with these receive Bruce the Hensley: recognition it Mike Hawkins In essence, my complete campaign is based upon specifics - not generalities. "I feel I am Cecil Reid I know I can achieve results, I have for projects? None of them really involve undoubtedly the most qualified person the majority campus. to be the next SGA president. I am Cecil Reid: "In the beginning was currently an administrative assistant to the idea. To develop any idea you of the students on the past three years." The should 'The projects that are of real value the president. My duties have entailed must have a leader who's open to be to the students are not run properly representing hirn at other universities creative (i.e., as listens to everyone. A leader with a interesting- ., Candidates for the presidency are Hawkins, able I Reid. ''UsTycm »o«er turnout was 42 ptr f the students, much higher than cent oi u , , other state universities. This most idea of why Cecil Bruce Hensley, Hugh the SGA bookstore, the free well as ASU, often sharing the tutorial service that could possibly run overload out responsibilities. of money and the Student My of presidential great suggestions, idea must someone also who possess the motivation and talent to create the campaign is based on my vision or else the idea will lay between unique ability to deal with people in bureaucratic all walks of life. I have been exposed administration will be extremely high papers. Our to and worked with every type of on artistic expressions and creative student on this campus. My ability to enthusiasm. As the only presidential relate to various types of students is candidate criteria with SGA, I will bring a fresh new for an open and responsive not presently associated Student Government on this campus: excitement to the office, mixed with SGA, both newspapers, the yearbook, artistic varsity athletics, national fraternities expected. and relation candidate is quite creatively inspired committees, bookstore committee and like I am, it's not your imagination." sororities, extensive community experience in public relations (major)." Hugh McCullen: "I know that I am the only candidate running who can CREATIVE WRITER NEEDED 15 HOURS/WEEK S2.30/H0UR honestly say I have already worked and achieved results leadership. If Big changes arc you think no other for students. One of the world's finest art my platform is collections will be on exhibit at Gibbes something that I am already working Art Gallery during the Spoleto Festival AN ADVERTISING COPYWRITER A BRIGHT, IMAGINATIVE, AWARE Hugh McCullen Rare art exhibited Every point within 'There's lots of living and loving ahead Bruce Hensley festival that combines music, drama, Festival USA, Box 157, Charleston, opera, poetry and visual arts. For 19 years it S.C. 29402, (803) 722-2764. The Lifar Collection is presently has thrilled international audiences in owned Spoleto, Italy. Beginning this spring, Hartford, Set and Costume Designs is special not the E.D.O. only oils, season such make Charleston, S.C. its permanent Angeles, Cal. In addition to the Lifar Collection, American home. an exhibition of commcdia dell'arte in Charleston May 25-June 5. The Serge Lifar Collection of Ballet because watcrcolors it and includes drawings by luminaries as Picasso and Matisse, but dance, Festival to crafts, film, will add an ballet, American its annual activities and by Wadsworth Atheneum in Conn, and circulated by Exhibition Services in Los IDEAS INTO WORDS, accommodations information may be Scholz Collection will be shown at the of instructions in the performing arts. SOMEONE WHO CAN TURN and related drawings from the Janos served as models, blueprints and sets INDIVIDUAL. a n d obtained Gibbes Art Gallery during the Festival. also because the works originally P r o g r a m , by t i c k e t s contacting Spoleto Serge Lifar, a dancer in the Serge Kiaghilcv Ballet Russe, began collecting tlic art of the theatre and COMMUNICATE WEI I. WITH OTHERS ballet in 1923. These rare documents of the stage arc also recognized as AND IS MENTALLY ASTUTE, some YET SLIGHTLY INSANE! of the finest impressionism, examples cubism, of surrealism, primitivism, "and all the other styles APPLY IN PERSON without name or label." ROOM 322 The Lifar Collection represents a WORKMAN HALL cross-section TMhy cut it short? HURRY mm American Cancer Society: (MAT #5010.03) of the works of a v a n t - g a r d e artists the o f pre-Revolutionary Russia and of post World War I Paris. As one critic has observed. "Here not only do we find ourselves considering the works of such artists as Picasso and di Chirico, but we are haunted, moreover, by the spirit of the man (Lifar) who so largely inspired and was inspired by them. For f ollLOito' most of these drawings are designs for the later work of the Russian Ballet." The works of Miro, Modigliani, Leger, Gris, Ernest and Braque are also contained Dorm Duiverles 5 til Closing 5 'til Closing in the 129-piece Lifar Collection. Since it involves a conjunction of different art forms, the collection mirrors the Spoleto event itself. The Spoleto Yjou Jeaturiftff ftcoijonjy Festival is the r • Salad • arge Pizza Slice* • ^njenjadc Soup CHOIC OF ANY 2 OF THE ABOVE • Beverage GRADUATION INFORMATION ABOUT GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS SENIORS: Undergraduate caps and gowns are at Bookstore for purchase. MASTERS: These caps and gowns are rented at Bookstore. $125 -A •Located At 120A West Rivers Street b e (Across From New ASU Busmesf BuiW.ng) Phone 264-5550 EARLY ordering is necessary to insure timely delivery since these are special individual orders to the supplier. FACULTY: olltC'^os N c arts NOTICE ijflatioij Fighting Luncljetn only Same procedure as for MASTERS j (Same for rental Doctoral outfits) GRADUATION INVITATIONS: On sale at Bookstore | UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE rcrrmrrrrrmrrrYTm^ �It's time to get out f and Enjoy the Quality of Life, j and while you're out- f - drop in to your | McDonalds 1 / Quality where there'-* J you car taste. TO COOL SPRING FEVER take this to McDonald's in Beautiful Boone and get a FREE regular drink of your choice. I 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 VI 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_1977_0324 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 24, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-24 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/2a7168940db329b89682aec175793da9.pdf c59ed105c81ec3af5c1dc513b62b0a09 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Evaluation We want your ideas and opinions for Childhood stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Lady App* 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State university. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI No. 42 on Mondays and Wednesdays. March 29, 1977 Violence hits campuses C (CPS)-An apparent rise in nation.'s campuses is p e r s u a d i n g measures. the rise in lawlessness in the severe as the r i s e amongst general the populace (FBI figures claim Director of Campus Security Roy Tugman sees the need for Both that the incident security forces and police forces on campuses. (Staff Photo by of U.S. crime has Danny Dennis) nearly tripled since 1965, although Selection some sociologists claim these figures iiiiiiiiiiiimiiii(^ have been exaggerated in order to and Michael p r e c i p i t a t e Lowrance have been selected as Editor Con gressional and f u n d i n g ) , Harriett C. Dockery Business State College in Nebraska. Though the crime rate is slightly off at the University of New Hampshire, security in brawls have security force force." in Greensboro, N.C., students shoplifting. The only thing often to increased student participation party-goer the courts can do is start handing out in active sentences." Memphis At Penn State University, the rv /: as a news writer and copy editor. Lowrance, 29, is a junior majoring DOCKERY in accounting. He has served among the characters and criminal actions more, see trouble now-whether it's a fight at cent of the PSU students polled have In the past, especially the late 60s and a party or someone crawling up the favored early 70s, ripoffs were accepted and fire escape." guns Meanwhile, for the their guards. president The heavens arc at it exposure" at his campus, but emphasized that disorder overcome without "creating c be an fear or a climate of unreasonable suspicion." Some campus crimestoppcrs believe that guns should be supplied to the campus security guards, whose status, send again-for the star gazer or anyone else surgeon to perform an operation without a scalpel?" PSU is in disaccord with the chief's that rising vandalism there might make views, however. "You can never tell 1 the campus an risk." "incredible insurance when somebody will overreact, no matter how well trained," he retorted. At the behest of the crime-riddled University of Oregon Health Science Center in Portland, i bill that v-ouM arm campus police in the state was introduced in the Oregon State Legislature March 2,-and is currently in the Judiciary Committee. However, a campus security sergeant at Oregon State University in Corvallis, and many Then, as Venus moves away from other campus security agents in the the sun it will suddenly emerge as a Venus has been brighter than usual who has noticed a very bright object in a state, said they did not want to carry morning planet guns. the eastern against the bill warned of appearance will startle many who are earth. not used to seeing such a bright object would during anyone-which is, in effect, what we away, it will only 26 Since Venus orbits around the sun kilometers) be the third brightest at 22 miles per second (35 this time of year." said creation of mini-police forces which not be accountable kilometers/second) and earth orbits at during the day, according to Dr. Tom 19 (30 from early afternoon until it sets after Rokoskc kilometers/seconds) it has been gaining sunset, but Rokoskc says it is hard to on us at the rate of 250,000 miles per find unless one knows where to look. of the ASU physics department. per second or "One relatively easy way to locate months but will not be seen again at roughly the distance from earth to the Venus," says Rokoske, "is to spot it tbis same time moon. during the early evening and mark its This phenomenon occurs every 19 0' of year for another years, says Rokoskc. The Kb t day (400,000 kilometers/day), Venus is now beginning to pass the ly-by occurs because all planets closer earth and will appear to sink lower 'ban earth to the sun move faster and into the western sky each day for a location relative to a fixed point about an hour Venus makes one orbit around the sun explained that as Venus moves toward in 224.7 earth days. the sun, it is said to be at earlier and move Members of Faculty Steph en Jay Gould of University will speak 31 in Room 135 McKinney of of sponsored bv the Com mittec for Life and Popular Programs. He as guinea called Perdue cafeteria system, teacher according ,>roduction and 4 will' '' r 1 'S Gould "one of the most the country." Gould will speak on the ab'° ncccssary- ' ' 4-( ' ' <>r of his evolutionary to member Tim Holland. in much tighter security precautions Pete Tennent, SGA chief justice told The Appalachian t' at as early as last semester, ASU experienced a long t0 No thc W 45 other Please possess <,cl-ils. dedication contact Tom Glenn Osborne M spree of shopliftings, primarily from the bookstore. Tennent said this was curtailed by heavier security and publications of crackdown campaigns. There have also been cases of assaults and brawls, usually involving only two persons. Tennent brought E attention to such fights as they occur during intramural events when emotions are high. The largest number of charges brought against students at ASU deal .Sec "ASU" on page four evaluation or some similar system, and be classrooms. commonly anchored or directly can be toward seen as object. The a small As it moves conjunction, the Perdue d e g r e e the questionnaires Such an Rokoske said Venus should not be a person daylight accidcntly not be evaluation, he again be during the early was by visible in morning than Duke disagrees. "Students can find out what's happening by the grapevine," he said. "Word-of-mouth is "I have led the opposition," said Duke, "saying students are not going get my blessing if they do (a numerical evaluation)." Holland committee said will he use as good as what's been suggested." Holland departments said within colleges the and University have no consistent rating system. He hopes the the Perdue feels adopting one scale for Sec "I acuity" on page four Lafa­ 1974. It consists of a 200-item catalog. University committees select five core questions for all departments, and instructors pick 40 additional items. Rokoskc, the committee, said he and other faculty members will have their students attach written essays to the because numerical rating scale. its Duke consider earth's and its surface gravity is 10 per with student members to discuss ideas cent less than earth's gravity. An socie­ better Universi­ West diameter is only 5 per cent |css (},tin McKINNEY said differences, be Dr. Dan Duke, chairperson of will Venus has often been called earth's twin, to number of scientific be should from mid-April into June. and his PhD.from large could "Children Venus HOLLAND mid- March because it supervised by an adult." College ty, demandingness "would in yette, Indiana in shown the planet," he said, "unless f r o m Antioch Perdue crescent changes to a thin curve of light. after teachers, intrinsic interest differences, etc." to copyrighted and is a member of a yCi,r- I policy being installed by these universities. student evaluation blinded. b a c h e l o r ' s the evaluation Using binoculars or a small telescope, McKinney, Gould for nc"xt sv-)l4c ai,d a Coflev j,2()2 f(>r ,T1'nuft" for visitation distribute c o m m i t t e e evening, three the next and so on. prominent evolutionary biologists in According in ^,enti°n' Typesetters arc needed Cxperi dorm violations and shoplifting have resulted numbers obtained by teachers will not Senate's Ad pigs" to test repeated two hours earlier the next C o l u m b i a . Positions Word?"tS Sh°Mld b0 crime, walking and you will see it move past Gould got his ASU's ^ °Ry department said the visit is 1 common of crimes at a sampling of the nation's colleges. Coupled with rising two weeks. the Museum of ^"'parative Zoology at Harvard. 1 release says vandalism and theft arc will be near the sun for an additional theory." Ant,l (CPS) classes the night before as you arc °°gy. He is also the History month Service Venus moves too close to the glare of the sun s Press the top of the tree where you sighted uniqueness P College word-of-mouth." Pould is a professor of biology and Ken A variables as grading differences among viewed r- wane. Committee "have agreed to use their "Three riddles of Darwin's life and the ""kin Science Building. R not-so-serious one or two paces to the right. View crescent-shaped Professor of and feels, Evaluation Venus cur"ator Serious crimes at ASU, however, are on the comparable, due to such confounding Harvard prof visits PICncc general. Hoc Faculty The procedure, he says, should be hursday. March American of rating scales" because "the different by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer the top of the tree." "arva'd among and away from inferior conjunction it As Venus moves directly between ear'b an'd trend universities as well as the nation in Faculty tests evaluation object, such "The next day, stand at the same period of two weeks, said Rokoskc. He °m p I e t c an upward Rosiormlinns expressed as a tree or light pole. orbit 'n loss time. c Statistics dealing with petty crimes, misdemeanors and felonies reveal an Venus is still visible during daylight object in the sky and can be seen even miles to are doing here." Rokoske. Staff Writer s "the about be "Its who recommended the past two months because it has will April. regent been moving almost directly towards Venus of A its way to "fly-by" Earth on April 6. Because middle sky the early western sky, it is Venus on billion miles (42 million the in c by DAVID P. HARRISON A M P U basic tool of the officer. Would you of of Pittsburgh at Johnstown remarked of all planets to earth. At ASU has can atmosphere of unhealthy dorm leader. "I'll call the cops when I of The director of student affairs at inferior conjunction and is the closest "reporting suspicious Southwestern University in Texas has .Venus to 'fly-by' Earth during orbit BOONE were been griping about a "case of indecent For instance, one member of the ffniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ "I've had it," stormed a disgruntled students campus police be armed. So far, 80 per skullduggery. Dockery and Lowrance will assume against his assailant because "that fight obstructed my studies-I had a final the students that would demand that the = their new positions April 1, 1977. At went to see the justice of the peace." petition of drunken for University, director a assault charges about 20 per cent from 1975 because a the process. by filed circulating student government at the University controller for The Appalachian. order door and next day that I had to miss because 1 problems LOWRANCE as and State the library was beaten at his security James Paul, chief of security at tide law instance, PSU, noted that "the sidearm is the rising the from reported that 1976 thefts were down with the delicate issue. Vandalism and the guards arc student government vice president is theft have become the most common in security being stationed at each residence hall dormitory's that of a regular police officer. political science major. She has served two party. One student who was returning they continue, should be uplifted to sophomore become a big problem there, and dropped, success has been attributed schools from North Carolina to North a a a police do not know what the solution is to Dakota are trying to come to grips is needed than At colleges where the crime rate has the 19, "We rather the district judge there growls that "I for Dockery,, 1974. public." according to its district attorney, and academic year 1977-78. The selection was made by the Publications Council. the The college outlawed guns for campus The respectively, sometimes even encouraged by carrying Kearney of Appalachian, Manager in students a week arc being arrested for I M E colleges does not as point Meanwhile, an average of 16 college nation's appear no who do not with criminal trespassing. R administrators to beef up security mmmn • is passes and promises to prosecute those numerous college Though "There guns," echoed Dean Robert Nye of shoplifting crime on many of the A West Virginia college is requiring all residence hall guests to sign visitor interesting will said Rokoske, 50 papers on various tqpies. He also warned has a column entitled "This View of pointed towards earth, which may be ahead... Faculty members have implied Life," due to earth's attraction. in Natural "As History maga/inc each month. Gould minutes. will, speak A q session will follow. ue st for about 50. ion and answer we study every University-wide system. conjunction Venus keeps the same side appears at committee for the possible implementation of a observation, that the ties. He has published approximately which is said both evaluations and meet more- about that the effects of the Venus "fly by" he says, "we should learn how Venus affects the earth." In a report to Faculty Senate, Duke that, they "An impasse may lie would recommend against endorsement of the kind of sc ales now envisioned." The statement said that faculty "expressed reservations about the use Dr. I km I Hike, chairperson of Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Committee, said that laculty members "expressed reservations" about the use of rating scales. (Staff Photo by James Walker) �Truth in advertising required Viewpoint Congress rips taxpayers A page of opinion and anafyas Evaluation for rigging explosives. The CIA trained by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear thcin to be terrorists. This WASHINGTON - Last September, the former Chilean Foreign Minister. d o e s before a secret grand jury. Suddenly, in the blast. The lone survivor of the they received a stark warning on Jan. 7 tragedy, Ronni's husband, telephoned Mike our office afterward in anguish. We promised to to overall opinion of the For these unlicensed bars. The rb inebriated senator, cas,i„g down ganglandstyle in front of his that is valid throughout the University. great aid to freshmen who have little them, because we don't have the final Miami home. We believe the execution the Capitol building. Any senator or It seems only right that students or no familiarity with the professors proof. But we have a pretty good idea was a warning to anyone who might be congresspcrson here. of what happened. tempted simply We are convinced that the real the late social set. not ready to name a years, Morse led a lonely campaign Henry Kissinger as the toast of the For on Jan. 7, Juan Jose Peruyero, We Such an evaluation should include 10 key incident. President Carter's bright young staff chief, Hamilton Jordan, has replaced suspects. Bay of Pigs veteran, was gunned to talk about the Letelier instructors after semester under specific questions about such aspects culprits are the military dictators of We don't know whether the case professors of varying quality. Students as the quality of professor's grading Chile. They have used their dreaded to spend a know as well as anyone how good a methods, professor's information, performance is in the information classroom. It would be an invaluable aid to adequate ability to to convey pertinence of the course, etc. An evaluation should give of the most ostentatious vital national issues upset him. °B $ parties are held in the ornate rooms of by can writing reserve a But colleagues looked on Mor*' a room letter to opposition as a quaint idiosyncrac * the And the festivities between roll ti points and thus would know whether or not professors were making results of such is evaluations unfortunate abroad. has seen Attorney General Griffin Bell, chandeliers. He can borrow a dozen or our legislators. There are steam bath, and that her two potted palms from the National to was killed six months ago Botanical Gardens to give the room a rigors of lawmaking. There are also The particularly military upset junta with was Letelicr professor. 'According to our sources, DINA present contacted one of the veterans of the that Senate and unreported by the press ' to keep our promise reminded him quietly husband to Mike while he was under the protection of Then he can invite his friends for a under the tinkling Other rooms are dedicated to the romantic atmosphere. help two swimming pools where they the United States. cavort society All he has to pay for is the food Bay officer of Brigade pages of the Washington newspapers and drink, but the Senate and House congresspersons there several 2506. This was the unit that the CIA are often more revealing than the front food privileges carefully pages. arc now new under evaluation consideration. Though any system can be abused, the should be made available to students, advantages of a also. trained in demolition techniques. uniform evaluation Washington's political would aid students in in House side enjoy their own similar cloistered surroundings. inexpensively. Everything else - the rooms, the palms, the clean-up crews — Taken together, all this forms a special unit called Commandos L. One The names dropped at the posh parties Even when the Senate is in session, need such a voice. member had fought in the Congo with reflect the rise and fall of the power senators can duck into one of the whose seekers. private Capitol rooms for a drink. Here architectural form on Capitol Hill Copyright,1977, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. fighters. for a was party the outweigh the disadvantages. Students worked brigade his on fragile as a crystal champagne glass. Cuban the cater And a Litter hurts: pick it up with is as will muscles. the This choosing professors for future courses. Allied In atmosphere, social acceptance services Can in the nude to soothe tired are dissimilar. However, of Pigs, an Luxurious Lifestyle: The senators recover from the evaluations systems needed improvements or not. The It Speaker's office. further comfort and convenience 0f scenes to block a Dutch laon to Chile. weak went happily on, unhindered by \ cutglass on aid in determining their strong and the bash general observations about a or best to know what students think of their as well as make Committee Moffit. Letelier's widow, meanwhile, instructors. Professors would have an question Rules secret police, known by the whispered because he had maneuvered behind the each Senate name DINA, to hound leaders in exile students the opportunity to elaborate students, professors and administrators assassination. Some , will ever be cracked. We've done our ii-.i-e their of the friends. Such information would be a of list of the student than the opinions of a few We're a interpretation system. Students need to be able to should be able to express some formal have our express their opinions with a system opinion now keep their mouths shut. At least that's help him try to track down the killers. An WEEKLY SPECIAL the driver's seat of Letelicr*s car. January, some of them were hauled student a we A co-worker, Ronni Moffit, also died body would be a much better aid to h a v e squad, was driving down Embassy Row here. evaluation n o t teacher killer But there's more to the story. In Moffit, A S U the Orlando Letelicr, was blown up as he necessary University-wide was believe, that planted the bomb under Another mobster in had Havana. Another was a chemist, with a talent Of course, the Democrats now dominate the Washington social whirl. can be charged to the taxpayers. pattern of living that can be likened to the excesses of the Roman Empire, they can find the stimulation that might be lacking in a dull debate. palaces gave birth to the Mf/re'S CMAAJCTf OMMW/OAIAL TV. vm i/ac. mmi/rTje w * dvoksmt. mmf CAM PULL OAfrorr... o Spring has come. It hasn't been backpackers increases and summer cold for a good while and the official solitude is virtually extinct. Dan Greene calls the Appalachian wclcome-*o-spring day (of little signifigancc in this area) has come and Trail gone. And there is no relief in sight. Outdoor the "Appalachian Highway." The little birds arc twittering and recreation has soared in popularity in that extra layer of clothing has been recent years and with good reason, it's I discarded. The introduction to spring roaring good fun. Everybody wants to brings aboytt several changes in ASU do it and we feel it should be done. But with the increase in numbers First of all, male students are for some strange reason comes another increase-littering. This . inclined to take tours by Watauga particular kind of excretion is peculiar Beach on the way to class. Students to humans and some people don't care student lifestyles. arc prone to mill about the mall, where they drop a load. Litter is loitering and frolicking in the sun, and somewhat like graffiti in that it leaves just generally communing among their "we were However classmates. every here" connotations. ridiculous it might sound, person wants to feel unique. ASU is no academic haven in the There is a little of the explorer in all of springtime. Some even the winter would argue that us and litter destroys the atmosphere. professors discard their scowls and even relax their standards a little. Brown: students have no guts We aren't asking anybody to stay at home.(For solitude, try winter camping). But each person should take responsibility for his own refuse. The of going home, students avid environmentalist will take a little may even take to the woods for a little time to pick up litter his neighbor has backpacking. left behind (don't crowd, folks, there's Instead Though it's not specifically a warm weather sport, the weather pursuit money-hungry paving companies with connections in Raleigh, no matter if Spring is coming and I feel so bad. I Watauga county keeps the snow off Every year the number of fair-weather The old backpacker's cliche is a but leaves it on the roads where the fitting summation! "If you pack it in, college during spring break and tell us po' pack it out." kids about all the demonstrations they power Our readers' views the roads that lead to the ski resorts and my sister used to come back from community choose to do, I guarantee down and scream "off the pigs", and of the sport. remember when I was just a youngster were planning and we'd jump up and casual backpacker may limit himself to mild plenty of trash for all). Editor, The Appalachian: that us students up here at ASU will ,0 then she'd bundle up after a week or so and fly back up north and demonstrate and stuff at that radical M o folks live, no matter what the holders of this school and He is a sophomore and has go along with it because we're all a completed bunch of SCARED NINNIES without But can Mike not only "keep the books," he can also communicate and concerning express his ideas effectively to others. school. Rt. 3 Box 711 Mike can work diligently with the any GUTS! Well that was the sixties. There was a war on and everybody had a lot of other elected officers and can set up gas an effective budget with them. nobody was bored very much-at least not me. But students had Also, he plans to set up an advisor) group to come up with creative idt* Bob Brown college. and students with the treasurers'job. six hours of accounting. something in the sixties that Sholar treasury best candidate running f°r notes and goes out and gets drunk and then when the weekend comes they just go mad trying to find a ride home can be with Mommy and Daddy and talk about their problems. Well this just goes to show that all us people at ASU arc, on the whole, a pretty timid lot and I bet everyone bites their nails and tries to be so good office of SGA treasurer. follows: to put in the newspapers what a Box 2745 lot of money if you ain't even living your life the way you want it. Yeah, spring's coming and I'm sad because I know that no matter whaf's wrong with this crazy backward school -sflYc, h/rke cceof." that's run by a bunch of conservative, tec-totalling, far-right wing despots, no matter if we have a library that closes at kiddy hours, no matter if we have Victorian visitation hours, no matter if we're going to be stcamrollcd over by Member of freshman year. He was the chairperson of a project in the Student Welfare The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University joined the Senate together our s> associareo ( OL lecaiL pRessi Committee to create a student transit system that sometime will next be year. employed Also, Business Manaqer he participated in a team of researchers News Editor Mary Doug Alford Ann Mims Copy Editor . /» OocktfY Harriett u. investigating the food services at the University of Tennessee. Features Sports of here, but who cares if you make a r /wst or/fAJ rce.us/otu. .. r Faircloth Connie treasurer docs, and to familiarize n Appalachian c I've known Mike Sholar since we so they'll get a job when they get out fW/V 4/7} 1 Editor, The Appalachian: goes to school and listens and takes they c I really think that Mike Sholar " the Nowadays everybody just kind of so and Some of his projected goals arc as students don't have now, and that's guts-G-U-T-S. the Letters Policy 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 ruf se 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 prim to its intended publication. Editor... Mark Krcixzwicscr Editor Charlie Atkinson Production Manaqer Gltnn Photo Editor . , Q|y Unsigned editorial, reflect the opinion of Deedhne for ell editorial copy * * ^ The Appalachian Guest editorials are signed end represent the opinion ol the author Letter, to the editor are wel the day prior to publication. w guMt editorials thouId be to**™" H#J) the Editor in room 301 Worsen corned. They thouId not exceed 250 won't in length and mutt be typed or according to theee tpecilicet*** written legibly. All letter, mutt contain the writer', tignature. addreu and phone Entered at the pott office >r> Bo0fl^{, 0I u „c0nd clatt matter under tN^ ^ number. N Q Congrett of March 3. 1879 Seco postage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian •« published every Tuesday and Thursday during the r*flul*'* *tN year except during scheduled vacations and examination period, The editor* •qhl to edil or refute to print any material jubmitted for publication �The Appalachian 3/29/77 p age 3 I nited Press International News Summary Estate controversy may be resolved A controversy over the future of the Southern Pines Estate belonging to the late novelist James Boyd and his wife may be resolved if a public campaign can raise $700,000. Thf land, including the last-known large strand of Virgin Longlcaf Pines in North CaroUna. was willed by Ms. Boyd to the 24-mcmber Sandhills College Foundation in 1974 to benefit Sandhills Community College. The $700,000 is the price tag on an option to buy the estate granted by the foundation to the Friends of Weymouth Incorporated and the Nature Con-"rvancy. Ma yors" Day' tomorrow Several hundred mayors, city council members and city administrators are expected in Raleigh tomorrow for "Mayors' Day," a briefing on 1977 General Assembly Legialation affecting towns and cities. House Speaker Carl Stewart. Education: student rights >rv Con-Pro of savoir faire? So have I. Ever work "what's reaps a few pat marketing of the tapes at the conclusion of the lawsuit. The issue will be decided this fall or winter by a written opinion. Former president Nixon * the school must meet. Even if it skirts by Neil Klotz your objects to further publicizing of the recordings. the "college catalog as contract" issue, Collegiate Press Service Pitt Co. Hospital dedicated which has spurred several student suits recendy, OE will have to determine at everything from "it was close to home Federal and cheap" to "the professors all had regulation exotic degrees after their names" to "1 profit" Trade of Commission(FTC) advertising trade schools. by Schools will be expected to release "for Under full information on tuition and fees, its Supporters and opponents of the developing East Carolina University some point how long a school must phrases, Medical School should be closer now with the dedication of the New Pitt adhere to the information it gives a County Memorial Hospital, said Gov. Jim Hunt. The $16 million structure course of instruction, qualifications of student under these new regs. The Consumer that will be a prime teaching center for the school was dedicated Saturday. Protection Act. liked the pictures of the campus in the authority to regulate any business that the kinds of facilities recruting brochure." affects interstate commerce, the FTC Introduced in various forms for the available. Schools must also provide a has set up stringent new rules that "fair and equitable" refund policy for up an Agency for Consumer Advocacy would students who drop courses or drop that would represent the interests of out. consumers Those present for the ceremonies included Hunt and state legislators who past several years, this bill would set Someone else has been taking an interest in why students enroll where require profit making vocational schools tori, they do and whether they're getting -back up all faculty and before other supported the University's campaign for a four-year medical school. Arabs may still retaliate Douglas Heck, a specialist on counter-terrorism for the State Department federal said yesterday that he ?till fears Arabs may retaliate for last year's Israeli raid agencies and federal courts. Although advertising claims on Entebbe. Heck says, in fact, that he had expected Arab terrorists to avenge what they thought they would: the about federal government. In the past few earning? with facts based on a school's loan months, a number of moves have been actual government about $400 million a year, made on enrollees placed in jobs; student consumers, said an aide for can be partially traced to the fact that Sen. Charles Percy (R-Ill), one of the previously bill's sponsors. the federal level to start giving the consumers of education at least some minimal protection in employment records of prospects and graduates and -furnish prospective students with information about drop-out rates. On this last point, OE reasoned that defaults, which now cost if you dropped the out the point had never been considered, the raid before now. He also expressed concern about the April 15 expiration the of the U.S. - Cuban anti-hijacking treaty. mid-term you still had to pay back act would "definitely cover" addition to the one option they've had -allow students to cancel at any your full loan even though your school students time and receive a strictly pro-rated didn't take Office of Education for lax consumer refund on the basis of instruction they money. largely non-transferrable credits and beat it! And don't look for ailments is After final not in the feds' probably shcool be treats next you hearing? this Postsecondary winter, the rules will probably go into Consumer Protection effect by next fall. providing refund Office regulation of Education Act. Besides policies, full in of catalog faculty-administration collective bargaining talks. information must put up a performance bond to said Percy's aide and suggested that reimburse bankrupt—a and non-profit-which want to issue malpractice insurance. more federal guaranteed student loans to be students sort of if it goes educational priority year, more explicit (some might say honest) "We will definitely look on the in what they tell prospective students. agreements required as a contractual the Stock up on books for return of "Seeds," a folk rock group scmcster from Charlotte. They will perform Those persons who have unsold books April 4 Auditorium. at Admission is $1.75 per and as in the bookstore should come by and the world's supply is just under one million tons. Graham ends five-day crusade Evangelist Billy Graham ended a five-day crusade yesterday in Akhevillc, N.C. his home town area, telling his audience it wasn't the largest of his many there will probably be a tough fight to gatherings but it was the most sentimental. Graham, a Charlotte native who override a possible veto. lives in the mountain town of Montreat, was given a key to thc city by Ashcviile Mayor Eugene C. Ochsenriter, Jr., as thc capacity crowd in thc city s civic center stood to applaud the evangelist. Graham commended the area for its sense of community involvement, saying it was one of the few places he's not had to encounter opposition. Weekend brings no casualties Contact Tom Swaim, SGA investments for your personal library. 8, I.G. Greer Monday, assignments end-of- next 25-50 years will be from two-four million tons. He added, however, that item. In addition, although Communique presents North Carolina State University news conference that uranium needs over the the House is expected to follow suit, federal levels: Projects Dr. Norman Rasumsscn, a Massachusetts institute of Technology Nuclear Engineer, says the United States should go ahead with the nucltrit breeder the Senate passed the bill easily and overview of the latest action on several Special Nuclear program should continue student consumerism might not be a issued rules requiring all schools-profit SGA sequestered. The trial is expected to last four months. reactor program before the world's uranium supply is depleted. He told a The agency is, however, targeted for a very small budget its first the "post election" basket in favor of an Hospital began in Detroit today. The jury, 10 women and six men. will not be students as consumers have an interest data, under this proposed bill a school student consumerism isn't tossed into Here's would be able to sue the (OE) and refund policies. Last spring, OE issues. that fair Education tuition information and job placement is, vote-heavy fall—if, will tuition protection regulations or the National The can expect to sec any difference in the your refund any murdering patients at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, Veterans Administration Labor Relations Board over whether public prescription, however. The earliest you way to actually received. a refund either!" Immediate relief of your consumer have $ Filipino nurses begin trial The opening arguments in the trial of two Filipino nurses accused of For instance, through this agency in the past: "If you don't like it here, your convict some of his closest aides, can be the catalog information on tuition and major?" in sex appeal, the question usually distributed to the public. Arrangements have been in progress for mass course instruction as a contract that for you? Me neither. to conversations, used to help office was a long way from defining to breathe interest into a only Nixon tapes issue to be decided relationship," he told me, but said his party converstion with that little gem Second League of Cities, will also speak to the delegates on Congressional Legislation. The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether tapes of Richard Nixon's bo why did you come to school here?" E* . Jr. will attend the meeting. Carol Kocheisen, a staff member of the National Trcasurcr-262-2265. the Chattooga River. For further information, come to the Outing Club For thc first time in recent memory, apparently no one was killed on North Carolina highways during an entire weekend. Thc State Highway Patrol A calculator has been found in the meeting Wednesday, March 30, at 7 report says it has no' reports of traffic fatalities from any of thc state's 100 Development p.m. Room 408 Rankin. Everyone is counties during this past weekend. Several patrol officers said they couldn't welcome. remember thc last weekend when no traffic deaths were reported. As one Office, first floor. person. pick them up. The SGA bookstore is Administration Building. • mmm mmm ^mm w mm Por the last time, the SGA Bookstore located across The ASU Outing Club will sponsor a will be open this Saturday 12 noon-3. in The white water rafting trip April 16 on Rifles and Gama Sigma Sigma Service the from the coffee shop Student Union. Questions? College Night at the " tmm — mmm m i American Sorority Red arc Bloodmobilc, officer put it, thc last time a weekend went by without traffic fatalities was Cross, Pershing sponsoring Monday, April "the week before they invented thc automobile." Seriousness of rape questioned a 4. 12 noon-5:30 p.m. upstairs in the Student The issue of whether rape is so heinious a crime that it should be Union. Please come by and give the punishable by death came before thc Supreme Court today. A Georgia lawyer gift of life. argued in Washington that society's ability to deter terrorists or kidnapers who do not kill their hostages may be seriously limited if rape isn't a capital Circle K plans to join forces with the Boone Girl Scouts to give an Easter Any 10" Thin Pizza •189 crime like rape would be cruel and unusual punishment party Any lO" Thick Pizza crime, punishable by death. But a civil liberties lawyer argued that death for a taken. Georgia is thc only state that allows execution for the rape of an adult for the residents at Mountain View Rest Home, March 29. We will woman. The court will decide next fall or winter. have refreshments and a Bingo party with prizes distributed to the winners. •1»» Electricity thieves sought We will meet at 6 p.m. in the Student Union to go to this event. All members and interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Limit 5 Ingredients if a life wasn't Every TUESDAY NIGHT Carolina Power and Light Company has announced it is making an all-out effort to find and prosecute those who steal electricity by tampering with their meters. A spokesperson for thc company says the record cold winter has led to an upsurge of meter tampering. The spokesperson said the firm t sually "Beginnings," a musical drama, will be works out a settlement with a customer who is caught tampering with a presented by the drama department of meter, but will go to court if necessary. the Baptist Student Union, Sunday, April 3, 3 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Association for Educators begins BSU. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. Nearly 3000 persons are expected to attend the Association of Educators, which gets underway in Asheville this week. Plans for next year's activities Singers! Dancers! Jugglers! Mime' Artists! Talent unlimited! Auditions for the floorshow will be mapped out. Thc meeting begins Thursday and continues through next Saturday when new officers will be installed. at the May Day Play Day dance April 29. will be held from 5 PM til Cloning April 2. Bring one number tor audition three-five Cheryl Pizza Hut Anti-crome projects funded 2:30-4 p.m.. Whitener Hall. Saturday. minutes long. Please- Gillam, 297-4586 call after 12 noon this week for an appointment. The State Crime Control Commission has reallocated $1.3 millit .on tn unspent federal funds for anti-crime projects. A commission spokesp said part of the money will be used to hire extra prosecutors and investigators in Wake and Mecklenburg counties. Other funds will go for programs to counter what the commission called "career criminals. Band auditions for the May Day Play Women should improve themselves Day Dance will he held Saturday April rleane redeem unv Blowing Rork Road IMMMMMMMMMMMMM* Promotional Coupon*. Tlii* i* die EAST WEEK we will iieeepl due in expansion of 2, 2:30 p.m., Whitener Hall. Bring one fast and one slow number to play and Shaking to a woman's group at Duke University this past weekend. a list of all the songs you perform. Call Commerce Secretary, Juanita Krcps said women should take thc initiative to Cheryl Gillam, 297-4 586 after 6 after better themselves in government and business. Krcps. who taught economics 12 at thc University before becoming a member of President Carter's Cabinet. noon appointment. this week for an ••*1*1 women not to be afraid to make a move to improve themselves. �rhe Appalach, mem Writers contest by DAVID P. HARRISON those Staff Writer ASU students enrolled in creative writing courses here. Nine distinguished editors, writing The ASU Center for Continuing agents and publishers will individually Education will host a Regional Writers' present their views on the necessary Conference April 29-30. The event will steps in getting a work published. The include writing contests from four following is a list categories of literary works and a full speakers and day of lectures. those local and backgrounds: Whereas John Foster West of most such conferences •James their accomplishments McLendon is a novelist, take biographer with Richard Rupp the form of workshops dealing how resident of Blowing Rock, his novel and what to write, the and freelance writer. A lecturers will speak about how to get a crime Continued from page one much with visitation policy violations (with 59 females and no males charged with tor the Tugman r.iiiu.: to sign in or out last semester), statement officicrs etc. One charge of possession of from verified that have Persons the enter do the in writing the theme of freedom. It may be made into a movie starring actor Al Facino. original, only unpublished 2,500 words, one chapter and 100 lines, respectively. security The official conference General's brochure stresses that exposure were made during the fall. "Our arrest power is as great as any theft, two the -John contestants Accordingly, to refuse charges of damage to property, and cooperate two of failure to comply with lawful officer order. to said the average a campus within English creative Greensboro, a classics at Guilford books of Foster at West, Professor of ASU, has 28 years of writing experience. He has published two books of poetry and the contest. However, there is a S50 equivalent to resisting arrest. Tennent with acting their only copy of the There is no fee for enrollment in police officer in the state." Tugman said. submit of poetry. One will be released this year. of manuscript. attempted of College, has published five words, not one Deagon 5,000 office to attest persons violating laws. There were two assault and battery -Ann professor wcapc •« and two charges of indecent charges, first of four works he will publish on one The so manuscripts can be a maximum of Tennent's Attorney may poetry. the the delegated, power N.C. who category: short story, article, novel or ot university of four convicts in Florida. It is the contest officer as well as for the public." disorderly conduct, false fire alarms, protection "Deathwork," concerns the execution beginning work published. two books on Appalachian regional folklore. security tuition fee for the conference. This fee duty is not refundable after the April 10 English deadline. Rip Collins, coordinator of his Graduate School, has written widely is -Richard at H. Rupp, ASU Professor and Dean of of the number of cases heard by the Student The CPS release also noted there is the conference, says there will be a for several scholarly journals and has Court is lower this semester than fall controversy across the nation as to reduction of the tuition fee to $25 for edited three books. semester. whether a university needs a security Tennent said shoplifting the from percentage force or a police force. "I do think University the of that, with the trend of the times, there Bookstore has been minimal in past is a years. He also said the University at campuses, one time had an agreement with the opinion, Winn-Dixie grocery store adjacent to Facuity evaluated hand in hand" and it is the duty of a Hoey Residence Hall in which students university to provide the services. caught shoplifting there would be need for both operations" on Tugman these In his operations "go F. sign up for this course again reported to the Student Court rather universities brought out by the CPS since "everybody would be compared G. wait until next year to take if than arrested and taken before the paper on the same scale." Boone district court. skyrocketing to cover, vandalism and The Chief Justice has the said right to the expel that of Chancellor N.C. state-operated higher learning an institution of must foster good insurance costs for Business Affairs, the the that crime crime. According to Ned Trivette, Vice students caught in a criminal act on grounds of E. attend more lectures University-wide use would be a plus, is aspect Continued from page one at University, Another said. two Insurance Department schools insures against fire damage only. As for damaged property citizenship and moralism within itself. and Tennent also said students have many universities, misconceptions as to their rights at a losses must be paid from the school university; budget. Raleigh, according to Trivette, for example, school officials do have the legal right theft, ASU, as other | the first for He added, "the biggest racket is being raised by those against it." "There is some added that, I. take chemistry instead paranoia," Duke. "Jobs • are on "I'm said the line." He not Duke feels numerical rating scales do not give meaningful results, since "I realize that students are private rooms and confiscate amounts of property owned by the incompetency," he said. "I do not contraband without a search warrcnt. state, premium costs for commercial have insurance would be unfeasible. added. security, says the figures from the last WISDOM is teaching methods vary a great deal. has determined that with the large Roy Tugman, director of campus K. take physics instead." threatened by the evaluation." N.C. to enter J. take biology instead personally Capital is self-insured. time H. take physical science instead legitimately an concerned alternative about proposal," he lucky to Holland feels current rating scales have as low a percentage of serious arc inadequate, since they vary greatly this year thus far reveal a decline in crimes as it does. ASUalso has a good from one department to the next. crimes the relationship with Boone, according to stealing of citizens' band radios from Trivette. In some metropolitan areas, questionnaire parked cars and purse snatcher-type he said, there is almost a "war zone" questions, plus several essay questions crimes arc the most frequent serious relationship offenses town. giving to the March academic year compared to those of at ASU. which Tugman the said security office Trivette agrees ASU must deal with. He Lt. acknowledges that some isl between university and geography deparment consists of 50 core Dimes about the student's impressions of the Ct. Solitaire class and instructor. Zane Tester, Boone police officer said from 1972-76, 62 ASU vandalism occurs at ASU, and this year students has not yet seen as much as the last. misdemeanors and felonies. According to Tugman, the latter part A Charges were arrested included for T h e and e d u c a t i o n department's evaluation includes only one question. Students are asked to rate breaking p h y s i c a l the course and teacher on 25 traits, including motivation, relevance, of the spring semester is typically the entering, auto larceny and shoplifting. clarity, time when most thefts and larcenies The peak year was 1975, when 32 of others. mannerisms, originality and take place at ASU. He speculatively the attributes other years' totals ranged from one to philosophy six arrests with 1 5 in 1974. "Docs (the instructor) tell students when they have Birth defects are forever. Unless you heip. this to the pressures of spring semester. 62 students were arrested. The The CPS release raised the relevant Tester said the students in the past question of whether hand guns arc have been most often arrested for drug entirely possession necessary for university and shoplifting. Of from a done Downtown Boone Phone 264 3666* particularly well?" the The first item in a questionnaire believes that ASU officers, and campus persons in officers in general, do indeed need students make up a small portion of hand the area arrests. Nine of 10 students A. not sign up for this course again security officers are responsible for the arrested B. study more transfer of university money to and department arc polite and courteous, C. study less from local banks. A gun is also as said Tester. D. cut more lectures said campus Veterans going to school under the GI Bill could wind up in debt to the Federal Government if they 1,900 from the geology department reads, Boone, Tester is certain "If I had it to do all over again, I by the some question and religion survey asks, overall Tugman of sample security officers. Tugman emphatically guns. population A Boone police in computing graduation requirements, This means, he said, that many courses or receive non-punitive grades students will find themselves overpaid under under certain they contact affairs Johnson explained. drop would: Ktngburger Special their school's veterans office and determine what effect the action may have on their the monthly VA checks. Veterans Administration advised. the GI Bill for courses from The agency also recommends that which they withdraw and for courses circumstances, both the student and school officials in which the assigned grade is not used VA Regional Johnson explained Director that a H.W. recent Congressional amendment to the GI Bill requires retroactively the agency cancel to assistance payments for courses dropped without provide a brief statement concerning in circumstances of computing the requirements for Payments for such courses must be stopped school as of the first term, or Dec. the VA. VA will then determine the effect day of the 1, 1976, of the circumstances and notify the student of the action taken to adjust whichever date is later, he said. his or her educational benefits. For example, if a student assigned is, in effect, ignored by the withdraws from a course on April 1, school for graduation requirements. under The new regulations do not apply when the situation circumstances was caused beyond the by student's control, Johnson said. the withdrawal or grade assignment when reporting it to graduation. a grade. This also applies in cases when a course is completed but the grade Notice the conditions outlined, VA payments will, in effect, be terminated Any retroactively to the beginning of the faculty, staff, student, administrator or alumni who would term. In the past, GI Bill payments would like to provide input to the committee He described the new regulation as a have been continued up to the date of to major withdrawal, but the new law prohibits contact Dr. Richard E. Sorcnsen, Dean change in GI Bill benefit of payments policy. The new law provides that the VA Regular 89c Save 30c Johnson urges students enrolled evaluate the the chancellor college 704-262-2057 to of Business, receive and/or should at additional may not pay educational benefits for under the GI Bill not to drop courses information any part of a course which is not used or request non-punitive grades until interview with the committee. to schedule an Monday,TuesdayfWednesday and Thursday Rays Kmgburgers are a full V« Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices ofCheese. Lettuce. Tomato. Mayonnaise, Ketchup. Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. �Annalachian 3/29/77 suranee Pappy" Kitchens Children mart ininKingeariy about life insurance pay and the company must buy instantly. Should you begin a life insurance, you may well say to yourself, "Sure, it's a good thing, but I don't need it now. There's no hurrj^ I've got a lot of time. It's something I can do in five or 10 years, when I'm more settled." There are, however, some definite advantages to beginning an insurance program while you're young. You should be aware of them. First, and perhaps most important, the younger you are when you begin your program, the less expensive it's going to be. Second, the older you get, the better the chances are that something will happen to limit your insurability. You might have an accident or become ill. Your ability to get life insurance, as well as the amount that you pay for it, can be limited by these developments. Finally, the younger you are when by JACK DILLARD you begin, the longer you will have Staff Writer your policy in force and the more, Jack It was true. Her ass had seen better consequently, you will have in your days, and she knew it. She didn't need estate. Every year that goes by, the reminders from dumpy salesmen with cash value available to you increases. Dillard ready jokes and steady complaints. Malcolm C. Roberts Roberts Associates (For men supposedly accomplished at sales pitches, these clowns knew Slides and art to he shown nothing of sweet talk.) She didn't need complaint. She didn't need rebuke. What she needed was, not so much love, as incentive to believe in love again. Had she stopped to consider the punishment of lovelessness, would she by KATHY CHAFFIN ever have plunged headlong into the Staff Writer soup of love? She hadn't dlways been short of patience and fat of butt. She had once known love like a boy knows fun. She laughed witli-iw She ran-with it. She tan with her arm around it. She cried with love. Love took charge, and she gladly submitted. Days of nothing but HOURS 10 AK-6P^ Tuts. -3>AT. i4ll£.Kw*St. 8oo^fe,MZ-. CPSRK,lNS\jlLL.e^ by CHUCH GALLAGHER IOAJ StaffWriter k BfiLT5'£>ucklss*Ba^s ' Ho^$m6Jo-\\eA€>' Oi6ors I , /1/RRoRS- LtXMpS • C 'l&.CASiS J| £»U^I5MOR.D€.RS -h ) * PAIRS (g f Qua J STESKHOUSE WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264 -1234 There's lots of living and loving ahead cWhy cut it short? American Cancer Society �The Appalachian page 6 "Pappy" quite a storyteller Kitchens paints memories ASU NEWS BUREAU - Folk artist O.W. "Pappy" Kitchens not only "The rationale unknown for Pappy including the Kitchens in this "The Moonshiners." Kitchens' Professor of Art at ASU familiarity, with sabbatical until fall scmej,™"""1! » paints what he sees, he paints what he Biennial said Appalachian is not new. His daughter, hears. Livingston "It is my contention that Bobbye, received her B.S.B. and M.A. advtce ts not something both from "You tell me a story and I'll paint it," said the 76-year-old Mississippian. "My paintings are precious is not whimsical," ASU and was instructor of Even after 76 years, Ki,'ct > Ke influences tf folk art idioms pervade marketing and management here from lid cntr U-, , • give. But he did say he • would ^ remember something hi* V? much American painting." 1973 hint, "Do the best memories from precious memories. I t h* formal and narrative A building contractor, Kitchens did to 1975. She is currently working on her doctorate in marketing ^* paint from things I remember and see not begin painting until his retirement at Louisianna Tech in Rustin, La. and you've got and let the money ' ^ care of itself." So far, it ^ and in is married to Bill Dunlap, Assistant knew best. read and hear." Kitchens, a 1969. "I'v? had quite a bit of storyteller himself, recently presented experience a slide/lecture program to some 60 art essential to contracting," he said. "I'd students and faculty at Appalachian. also do little sketches for people I was Born and raised in Mississippi, in drafting, which is working for - show them what they Kitchens was one of 24 artists chosen were nationally Comical opera superh them." to exhibit in the 35th Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary American getting - ihat would seems please by JAY GRIFFITH Staff Writer Kitchens' backgriund is engrained "Utopia Limited or The Flowers of Progress Painting at The Corcoran in much of his work. The buildings in Gallery in Washington, D.C., through his paintings illustrate the drafter's use is a comical opera in ^ acts. It is an excellent work written by the famous team of Gilbert April 3. for straight lines as opp>sed to the free Sullivan who also have the masterpiece H.M.S. Pinafore to their credit His 40-pancl series on display there, entitled "The Life of Red Eye the and easy style in tht rest of the Rooster," illustrates his enjoyment for storytelling. Each of the 12 x The recording opens with Sullivan's "Imperial March." This is the sh musical introduction competition. ani to Act 1. Sullivan has followed the usual tradition here. This piece of music is very well constructed and the list^ 12 Included in his colorful past, can sec clearly the influence of Verdi on the composer. It is an excellent paintings contributes to the tale of Kitchens says, "I've hoboed quite a bit Red Eye, his mate Polly Whiterock, across the country - all the way to The opera is performed by The D'oyly Carte Opera Company and theyd Uncle Ben and all the characters on Canada. I've even been in jail a few this work professional credit. Their Chorus Master is Glyn Hale "fl, times. Not that I did anything that bad Orchestra is the Royal Philharmonic conducted by Royston Nash. They d0 - they locked me up," he joked, "so very creditable job. the farm. The scries contemporary, but may not sound Corcoran's head value and relation of Kitchens' work Exhibits Folk artist O.W. "Pappy" Kitchens talks with an art student following a recent lecture at Appalachian. The 76-year-old "Pappy Kitchens, of course, is an explicitly storytelling in participated which include Kitchens the has Mississippi State Historical Museum, Gulf South to the exhibit. ww' Kenneth Stafford as King Paramount, John Reed as Sfaphio, John Ayldon folks couldn't bother my stuff.' curator, Jane Livingston, explains the artist, whose Galleries, Southeastern Center for full orchestra with percussion and harp. for as Phantis and Jon Ellison as Tarara all turn in excellent performances and art considered among the best in their field. They blend well'with the chorus^ orchestra in this almost farcical production. "Utopia Limited or The Flowers of Progress" was first performed at tb Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, Savoy Theater in 1893. It was the most elaborate and expensive of Gilbert and Sullivan production. It gave them, particularly Gilbert, a chance remarkable design instincts elevate his the New Orleans Museum of Art and Mississippian was one of 24 artists chosen nationally to exhibit in best paintings to a visual level equal to recently National to ridicule British institutions such as business, politics, law and the Citi the 35th Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting that of any folk artist in the country," Drawing Competition at ASU where Councils Act of 1888. He loved to do this. It has been said that he was the at The Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. she said. he greatest "public exploder" of his time. Moral 'Sins' If there is an end to preposterousness on earth, it must be the recent book of verse by the improb­ able Isosceles Jones: "Original Sins." By any ordinary standard this book is outrageous. Titles alone pervert reality: "yes less wetness yet" [almost always lower case], "apple pouts dowdy," "aspic she do," "live at the pelvis," "living in cofizz" and "99 & 44/100 per cent pure suds." The question is not so much "Is it poetry?" as "Will this stuff subvert the U.S. government?" If I didn't know better, I would suspect Casey Stengel of being a horny old poet. Not to criticize the state of literary affairs in America; but if a sneeze and a swallow are poetry, then "Original Sins" is the bonafide thing. A celebration " of sex 8c sin 8c all heads CREATIVE WRITER REEDED 15 HOURS/WEEK S2.39/H0UR AN ADVERTISING COPYWRITER red," "Original Sins" will be bonfire A BRIGHT, IMAGINATIVE, AWARE bonafide if Gloria Steinem and the INDIVIDUAL. girls(pcople) get hold of it before the courts. It's genuine sexist-maniac in print. SOMEONE WHO CAN TURN IDEAS INTO WORDS, COMMUNICATE WELL Apologies Editor's made by clothing Note: Due the to an WITH OTHERS error Features Editor, the store, Lil' Abners, headline article, "Lil' accompanying Abners' YET SLIGHTLY INSANE! was featured with an incorrect photograph. The AND IS MENTALLY ASTUTE, APPLY IN PERSON ROOM 322 the Cheap" WORKMAN HALL contained connotations negative to the store's integrity. I apologize for these mistakes and ill use of language and in HURRY no way meant "cheap" in a derogatory Mark Kreuzwieser, Features Editor ASU STUDENT SPECIAL Wed. Night 8 oz. Ribeye ^ m Salad Bar Baked Potato the Appalachian received Honorable Mention for �ports News ^Appalachian % Tuesday March 20. 1077 I !i' t upo e Track Women s Sports Boxing t t w n w i n . Women's Sports by RICK JORDAN Helen Lady Apps athletes experienced a Stockingcr, 6-1, 7-5. Frances Shcryl Chubb smashed three home Eagle followed with a 6 1, 6-1, victory Staff Writer runs in ASU's first win, while both over State's Barbara Walker in the Vicki Haire and Kathy Foster added ^ of success this past weekend as the fourth singles. and the softball team both tennis team wins and the 30|f team did ASU captured the Final two singles Charlotte Kelson was the winning captured matches as Kathy Maybcrry defeated pitcher in the first game and Robin we|l Kathy White, 6-2-, 6-2, and Lady App Moore gained the honor for the second Kay Matlock won over Margie Acker, game. in the Duke Invitational against 10 other teams. The Lady Ncttcrs season pushed one of their own. their 6-1, 6-4. Appalachian also captured The Lady Apps got off to a slow mark to six wins against a single the second and third doubles matches. start against Catawba and diopped the loss by winning over North Carolina The Lady Ncttcrs next sec action first game, 3-1, but rebounded with a today against the University of North 13-3 win in the second game, when Courts this past Saturday. 6-3. Earlier Carolona Kelson pitched her second win in three in the week. ASU dropped their first Greensboro. cu.. University at the President's at Greensboro in starts. match uf 'he year to Wake Forest, 8-1. Appalachian State's softball team "We expected Wake to be strong in opened their new season on a winning ASU track as the Lady Apps captured two tri-hcadcr with UNC-G and with the nationally ranked girls, but the rest of wins Lady Tarheels from Carolina. the ladder we Catawba last Thursday. They toppled anticipated," said Coach Brighten stein. Wingate in the first game, 32-5 and the First two spots was due to stronger their than For the Lady Apps, Melissa Miller won in the number three spot over over Wingate and split with A&T University Although to the Greensboro ladies' for golf a team didn't win, they placed sixth in a 10 won over the same team, 26 3. in the team tournament held at Duke against some Reprinted from the Winston-Salem Journal Carolina travels next game. A&T signs Littles North Appalachian's next game is today as yesterday very University tough competition. The of Georgia captured the event. It was the first match of the year for the Lady Apps and Coach Ellen Thomas was fairly pleased with he way her team golfed. hired Appalachian State "I am pleased, but I'm also a little University assistant Gene Littles as the school's head basketball coach, disappointed replacing Warren Reynolds. attitudes. They lack confidence, yet Littles, 35, has been an assistant to Bobby Crcinins at Appalachian for the past two seasons. He played professionally for the Carolina Cougars and the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association. "I'm really happy for Gene," said ASU's Crcmins, who hired Littles when in the girls' mental their mechanics arc as good as-if not better than their competition." Nina Foust was the team's medalist for the tournament as she shot 87 and he took over the head coaching post at ASU. "Gene's been instrumental in 82 for a two round total of 169. She helping Appalachian get to where it is now. A&T has hired a great guy; he's a was followed by Janie Grant, 179; Lcc first-class person." Littles is considered a strong recruiter. Crcmins said that ASU assistant Kevin Cantwcll would become his No. 1 assistant. Cremins said he would not seek a replacement for Littles until ASU's recruiting was complete. Wheeler, 191; Karen Key, 201; and Cheryl Brewer, with 116. Finishing in front of ASU were the University of Georgia, Carolina, Ohio Littles was a standout player for High Point College where he earned State, Duke and Michigan State. The NAIA Ail-American honors three times and was All-Carolina Conference four Lady Apps finished ahead of Wake times. He played professionally from 1969-1975. He is working on a master's Forest, Longwood, William and Mary degree at Appalachian State. and Meredith. The Appalachian State University baseball team slugged out 10 runs in yesterday's, 10-3, win over Wofford College. The Mountaineers, who have gotten off to a fast start, ran their season record to 11 wins in 17 decisions. Coach Morris's squad will be back in action today against Lenoir Rhync. (Staff Photo by Alan Kisscll) TKE Tourney begins April 4th The Fourth Annual TKE Boxing Tournament will be held April 4 and 6. An overflow crowd is expected as the popularity of the event reaches an unprecedented level. At 1 23 pounds, 17-year-old Pat Smith is the pre-tourney Ward, with a Lees McRac entry rounding out the 173 pound division. The junior college in Banner Elk has two fighters entered at 183 pounds and they should have all thoy can handle in favorite with intramural wrestling standouts Andre Massey, defending TKE champ Emmitt Hamilton. The lugged Polsinclli, 143 pounds, promise stiff running back is favored to repeat as champion. competition for rifle team ace Dennis Smith, 133 pounds Heavyweight fans will be pleased to know that the 193 and defending TKE champion Tom McAuliffe 143 pounds. pound class is filled with four anxious sluggers as is the 133 pounds Jim Graduation leaves the 153 pounds title wide open as four newcomers promise an exciting tourney. As the tournament enters its fourth year, it is apparent Hard-punching southpaw Ed Kennedy and capable Kim Nantucket Band Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Laryat Sam Heath lead unlimited division. four boxers into a strong 163 pound class. that the quality of boxing at ASU is on the upswing. Gone are the days of the drunken boast leading to a doomed Football and track standout Devon Ford will find his appearance in the ring. Hopefully, all the fighters are well toughest into training as this event promises many Fine bouts. challenge coming from track teammate David SWIMSUIT FOR THE BEACH We've Got 'Em in all sixzes,colors,and styles andnowyoucangetthemat 10% off our already low prices Fri. Night ONLY THE FLYING BURRITO BROS Open 9:30 to 5:30 LOCATED BESIDE THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE' RESTAURANT. Mon. April 4 CAMPERS IN THE FORREST IN THE LOG VILLAGE COUPON Belly's Shop COUPON j SPECIAL: 10% off on ALL spring and summer 2 ALSO Ladles' Night merchandise and all women's jeans WITH THIS COUPON at Betty's Good through April • 2 I �The Appalachian page 8 ^9/7, Tennis Nettcrs win two in a row whipping High Point for the second by JIM BUICE time this year. Staff Writer Davis Babb beat Jeff Apperson in The ASU netters got back on the the No. 1 singles 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. In the winning track with a pair of wins last No. 2 singles. Randy Red field edged week. Tom Pitzmauricc 5-7, 64, 6-4. Daniel The Mountaineers defeated Carson Ncwrpan 6-3 and High Point Weant had an easy time in the No. 3 9-0. singles as he cruised by Chris Brown The Mountaineers took four of the six singles and, two Maharaj destroyed Kendall Hardy 7-6. doubles matches in breaking a four 6 1. and Adkan Khan won in the No. 6 match singles over Lane Evans 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. streak the 6-1, 6-4. In the No. 5 singles. Pravin three losing of against Newman. No. 2 Randy Carson Red field and No. 5 Pravin Maharaj won in straight In the doubles competition, Babb sets. Daniel W cant, in the No. 3 singles and and Adhan Khan, the No. 6 man, were Fitzmauricc 6-4, 6-1 in the No. 1 spot. victorious in three sets each. Davis Bab In the No. 2 doubles, Maharaj and Wcant whipped Apperson and fell in the No. 1 singles in a pair of Romano defeated Sharman and Hardy close 6-2, 6-1. Khan and Red fie Id teamed in sets, and Ivano Romano was defeated in the No. 4 singles in three the No. 3 doubles to defeat Burgess sets. Babb and Wcant won the No. 1 and Brown 6 1, 6-4. doubles; Maharaj and Romano lost the No. 2 doubles; and in Khan doubles, against High Point College. The ASU men won that contest 9-0. • —(Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) victorious. In Sunday's home match with High Point, the and the No. 3 AdVaii Kahan practices a few backhands before Sunday's match Rcdfield were The Apps travel to Funnan for a key Southern be the best in the league. Apps had an easy time AC Relay results The AC Relays proved to be so competitive that two Staff Writer Mountaineers set new school records but were still unable to place in the top 10 in the events. Tony Black set the The ASU track team set five school records and turned record in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of: 15.0 in a fine performance in the Atlantic Coast Relays last and Rick Roberts set the school record in the 400 meter Saturday in Raleigh. Louis intermediate hurdles with a : 59.2. Blount set a new school record while taking ASU track coach Bob Pollock was pleased with the second place in the 10,000 meter run with a time of 30:3.5 Tlie senior came within :0.9 of winning the race. Gary Cohen finished Apps' performance in the meet. 'There was good competition in all the events," said in 10th place in the event with a 31:32.2 Coach Pollock. 'The team showed a good deal of clocking. David Markland took second place in the javelin with a competitive spirit and since it was a good competitive meet, toss of 219 feet, two inches. David Ward set a new school it should help us in preparing for our conference record in the pole vault as he cleared 14 feet for a share of competition. fourth place in the event. Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, "1 was pleased with the fine efforts by Blount, Markland Tim Conglcton and Laffette Jordan put together a time of and Ward as all three placed high in 3:22.2 in the mile relay for a fifth place finish. their events. I was also pleased with the rest of the guys who placed. Our high Norman Blair produced a new school record in the 5,000 jumpers, Bobby Terry and Jim Pegram, are also doing meter run with a sixth place time of 15:7.8. Steve Yannotti well." earned seventh place in the shot-put with a toss of 47 feet, six inches. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * match against the team that many consider to Apps set four records by DAVID MCNEILL Conference The Mountaineers arc participating in a day-long dual meet at Davidson today. Mellissa Miller, the Lady Apps'number three player, shows the form that won her the match 6-1, 7-5 against Helen Stockinger of N.C.State on Saturday. State fell victim to the ASU women bv th ^ore of 6-3. (Staff Photo bv Bill White) Daily Luncheon YOU CAN EATI S2.25 A.M. - 2: P.M. DAMADA 1==$^ IV INN rt Food Services Presents: Election Day Special Tuesday March 29, 1977 cafeteria only 4:00 - 6:30 * * * * * * * * I * * i * * * 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Spaghetti /Meat Sauce Garlic Bread Tossed Fresh Salad Greens Cake Small Beverage $1.50 . * * * �:4^SSS£ w # *< gflHJv < * ii^l i> ft: It's time to get out and Enjoy the Quality of Life and while you're out-drop in to your McDonald's where there's Quality you can taste. TO COOL SPRING FEVER take this to McDonald's in Beautiful Boone and get a FREE regular drink of your choice. �The APpa!achjan page 70 — Edwards, in Clark and concert, Flynn second will floor. Student Union, April I 2. 9 and 10 p.m. they are the exclusive writers for Tree immediately built Publishing Company. was four years ago and since that time I.ike most musical groups. Edwards. Clark The down-to-earth group appeared and became and was very well received. The group different. is music Nashville, Tennessee where Flynn hometown at Wit's End Coffeehouse last semester from —— band appears Uniqi appear ^ supper They and offered shared the stage with group Edwards. Flynn. consists Mike of Clark and SI vocals and I ^ All do Ja a between It soon limmy Buffet. Alex Harvey. The New Thorn Jenkins, a fourth they were Kingston Trio. Bill "Oliver" Swofford. percussion, saxophone and a style of Mac Weisinan, Frank Sinatra Jr. and other wind instruments to out club. that have The following. That Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, started apparent they a a showmanship in that guitar, bongos "** m,mb Va k*» ' ' hc8> comedian Pat Paulsen. Their music is designed purpose Dillard contagious in mind: to cap, °* audience and take them away7 * I evening's worth of origin entertainment. The and music ** ! of rumors about this column. I do admit that under pressure from Coach Donna Breitcnstcin discusses fundamentals to Iter Lady shredding, message slam - dunking my premium brew if brandy and snifter There is no truth whatsoever to the President's Report, to take President's Report, to take into process consideration. Through a proces of first comfortable sofa and perused my Staff Writer researchers are supposedly were not available. extract the essence of my columns for guitarist experimental use. Fred Hubbard. Hubbard, a gradu through a willie waught of pulverizing words. and able I pictured my readers lounging in decadence or the closest thing to it. I There are two sides to every page of my column and Canadian rodents, and never really imagined - nor would have newsprint - in this case, there's my it White) " j '{* ' to the science labs to experiment with Apps Tennis Team. Thus far this season the ASU women have is a blend of country, folfc even ja«. Most of their original. ASU the administration I agreed to allow been most impressive posting a 6-1 record. (Staff Photo by Bill Appearing with ECF will bc , Wake from Winston Salem. Mr Forest University, has be performer at the Hub Pub Club " ' tluir recommended -- my column absorbed side and my back side (The President s studies show that my column causes intravenously even by my dearest of Report). Researchers failed to consider across cancer in rats. Baptists and innocent Mounties enemies. my back side in their studies -- an September with ECF here at ASU is true that the results of bystanders. But and this is a big but I want it to be known now in o|» And while I realize that it is ii common practice and procedure to forum that the results are suxp*»t ami submit lab first ol all. there is tin inattei of In all fairness. I think the University than willing to provide said rodent. free. column 2-300 times. "He is a tremendous young man with a Sunday, 64 swingman Renaldo Lawrence of the lot University procedure probe oi >o the gloomy South Carolina at Lawrence, a native of Saint Matthews, S.C., averaged 23.4 points and of class and intelligence and we "George 10 rebounds per game while- assistants, Felton. was leading his junior college team to an Lawrence's 18-8 record this past season. Cremins. "ami The team's captain, Lawrence was the MVP of Thanksgiving the Isothermal Tournament and The swing from guard to forward. one of our instrumental signing," in continued we enjoyed working with Glen DcHart. Renaldo's coach. the season was a effort Lawrence is the first South Carolina * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ a 35 on GolF Final round of the competition. Tournament in Greenville.. S.C., last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Lcnnie Youncc, finishing third for Mike Bright led the Mountaineers next for the Apps with a nine of the 6,714 yard Rucker rounded out the Appalachian coach junior course in grand fashion with scores of 85, 85 and 87 for a 257. his two years at ASU. He signed Calvin three days of competition. Beginners 7 PM- 8 P M Mountaineers' scoring with rounds of 34, 35 and 35 respectively for the is the fourth added Tony Searcy of As a team, ASU had a first round Surry Greg French followed Bright with a score of 302, followed by a 297 total 218 total, composed of rounds of 76, for the second round and a 303 for the 72 and Bowser and Bobby Pace his first year, a and special guest Fred Hubbard « uesday & Thursday Nights 236, Dave front 73 for a 78, 76 and 77. Robbie Isenhour was the Lawrence into Larry Bullard - instructor ASU with a 231 total. Fired rounds of including rounds of 76. 77 and 83. Community College last year. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Invitational with 217 tournament total. Bright handled under Frank McGuire. ! * * * * * * * * * Fur man strongly with rounds of 72, 72 and then ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ the tournament both the front and'back nine of the program going at Lancaster." Bobby Cremins, who starred at USC * * * * * * * * * * 12th college transfer signed by Crcipins in 46 point against North Greenville. player signed by ASU golf team took place out of a Field of 26 schools in He is a class individual with a top All-District NJCAA. His high game of Broome Register Thurs. 24th and Tues. 29th for an eight week spring course. Cost $30.00 an excellent offensive player who can Lancaster. Mr. APPALACHIAN ACADEMY KARATE Then there is the matter of flip sideerror margin, otherwise known as The Golfers place 12th expect immediate help from him. He is of inject with backup musician Thoni Jcnkins Wit's End Coffeehouse. Admission# 800 full length "We consider Renaldo one of oui season So catch Edwards, Clark and F|yn„ circumstances. since I. myself, have only read each top prospects," said Coach Cremins. recruiting appeared"* should of columns is a. drastic dose, especially hypodermic the He laboratory rat, and I would be more equivalent was wholesome enough to lace the announced its first basketball signcc of state. daily Never once have I felt that my column University State the unfortunate oversight considering the rats to high dosages of consider. laboratory mil 11'm ii|>ic cJi >w.. i Appalachian • various other clubs and coffeeh suspect substances. I think that the far from conclusive. Juco transfer J* defies being placed in one cateR ^,ct« I rather fancied the idea fact. ' that readers took mv column to the readers took my column to tin by JACK DII.LARI) by JACK DM.LARD | witll A d v a n c e d 8 P M - 9:30 Pfv Watauga Parks and Recreation Building final round of competition. 70. French finished the 609 East King St. Phone 264-9511 KAPPA SIGMA PRESENTS THE FIRST ANNUAL FACULTY SUPERSTARS at State Farm Saturday April 2 Events start at 10:00 A.M. ADMISSION $2.50 per person REFRESHMENTS--RAIN OR SHINE Tickets available at Student Union SEE YOU THERE! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # i i * if # * * * t * } * * * * * * if * i * i * it it it i i it ***** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0329 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 29, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-29 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/ab627e8c1120d393b68f72921384fc22.pdf 00659ba448fa115ed63b2f27347e57d5 PDF Text Text Today Please (.all lis We want your ideas Input and opinions for stories and pictures. West Call The Appalachian at Flooding possible studied by DAVID P. HARRISON within WILLIAM BROCKER the 48 1973 flood inches of came flooding the Callahan feels the Rivers Street project will be completed as the state and ASU Administration have ground floor windows of Rankin Hall. planned. He said that neither the N.C. John He said the architectural design of the Department Callakan of ASU gave his professional science building, which surrounds the designers of the construction, nor the In a recent letter to The Watauga Democrat, for field study has been program In an interview, Callahan told The Appalachian Staff Writer .Staff Writer A on Mondays and Wednesdays. April 5, 1977 Parks by 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Baseball Geology Professor of Transportation, nircd in the area of park planning opinion of the results of the imminent lower end of the basin area, creates a University's "f^igm The Pr°8ram includes a a" ,L rrio to local, state and trip to iocai, tw0.*eek construction which will take place on dam for the water runoff from the sought out the professional opinions Rivers Street. driving range and Smith-Wright Hall. of the ASU Geology Department while national parks in the eastern United Callahan said the area of campus States and Canada. The program offers between Rankin Science Building and environmental hazards which the extra Callahan hopes the town of Boone semester hours credit. three $270 for tuition, The cost is lodging and transportation. Dates for Edwin Duncan Hall traffic on a four-laned Rivers Street and the school administration will, in study the field program are Virginia, Virginia, also noted the the future, question the additional will bring, such basin-like May pollution and increased lead content in runoff the creek water. building will cause. nature and poor drainage facilities there. Callahan, a member of as increased noise have planning the construction. experience severe flooding due to the 16 29. The trip will include parks in West will eventually Callahan administration which area construction and the Professional Geologists Group, said in Toronto, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. his letter Readings in park design, development, will reduce the width of the Boone jnd Creek management are also required "widening [ Rivers Street ] floodplain. [This] ...will prior to the two-week field study. The effectively create a dam which will purpose of the program is to prepare increase the potential for flooding in persons in the field the upper reaches of Boone Creek." a of recreation with Callahan noted the U.S. Geological base of knowledge in park affairs so there ,hat will be professional management in open space recreation. According to Dr. Leland L. Nicholls of geography the department, taking this "Students trip will be exposed to the latest park planning an(j facilities design and They will meet Construction on Rivers Street could cause severe flooding in numerous leaders in the field and see examples of park planning that will not be used in trip will of energy in ultramodern types architecture, innovative of park new atlas Opinions wanted determined the were greater the 1968 level due years, said the The ASU International Studies and P l a n n i n g C o m - — mittee ' — » wants committee recently "increased large the 1977-1978 academic year was held Kerianne on Tuesday, March 29. The number of cent. on Trivette, meaning the who According widening of the suggested the and off-campus student votes to Callahan, drainage though pipes in the Hugh Campbell, had Florence Dianne reached 3,194. was Vice representing Administration, new vice "meant a lot". urbanization," Affairs Ned Chancellor for Business by the The election of SGA officers for amounts of non-porous concrete in the approached is cent of the vote, while his opponent exceeded to Florence president of SGA. He had 59.15 per Staff Writer than Haire's estimate. Callahan says these floods Pat by ANNE FERRELL of 1973 and 1976 the committee for the previous three Staff Writer JANKE maximum flood levels for the last 50 years. The floods be parks, The CORRIVEAU SGA elections the good area. exposed to such facets of recreation as conservation of "The floods are going to get bigger, not smaller," said Callahan. (Staff Photo by James Walker) years." the evidence chance of heavy floods in the Boone by DAVID P. HARRISON on as campus, according to John Callahan of the Geology Department. most parts of the country for many Students 1968 FLORENCE McCULLEN Atlas (HA-323) by William Haire which was published on park management systems in the U.S. and Canada. Survey's Hydrologic McCullen was elected said 40.13 that Corriveau per winning won th< secretary's race with 93.22 per cent o! president with 68.83 per cent of the the vote. There were no othci vote. He said he was "surprised at the candidates but write-ins claimed 6.78 proposed, he does not feel this will be wide margin." He feels that his victory of his per cent. Richard Janke was elected treasurer Boone (Kraut) Creek has been sufficient to solve the problem; "What was due to communitys opinions on these capital this means to the University is that it campaign staff. Mike Hawkins was with 58.48 per cent of the vote. His improvement projects. can expect a flood to inundate the second in the presidential race with 17 opponent Mike Scholar had 41.52 per The committee is divided into three lower floors of Edwin Duncan, Rankin per cent of the vote. Bruce Hensley cent. There was one write-in. dence hall, a Stu sub-con .nittees, each of which is to Sc:ence, and the Gymnasium, at 'east had commissioners, and observe the layout dent gather information from students and once every ten years." 6.17 and operation of the parks they are combination recreational ideas and a study of how a park Philadelphia in spends $15 views and idea versity's plans to million. Students will meet and talk with various your ideas on the Uni­ park superintendents .in/ build a new resi­ services (a soliciting the University HUNTER scheduled to visit. There will be a firmary office), on May 29. A written research report and post projects music and drama building. Deadlines for money for the trip per cent and Cecil Reid had per All of the 10 constitutional amendments passed. cent. separately. The sub-committees are composed of the new following members: Time is running out for students will be due on June 15. 1 2.44 faculty concerning each of the three in­ debriefing in Rankin Science Building a of the hard work —For the student services building; and faculty to give their input to the chairperson and faculty member Dr. Ruby Lanier of History; Bill Baldwin, are April 11 for a $50 installment and committee. May 2 for the remainder of the $270. committee's This does not include paper" to Chancellor Herbert Wey is Continuing incidentals. £ot more April 28. Reiman of Geography; Michael Wise, food and information The deadline report or for the "position contact Nicholls at 101 Sanford Hall Jairy Hunter, Director of Student or telephone 262-3076, 3077 or 3078. associate director of the Center for Support Services and chairperson of Education; Dr. Robert assistant professor of Sociology; Pat See "Improvements" on page four National institute created Energy research planned (CPS)-The creation of a national wl»r research institute heating and cooling, solar thermal The institute will also support in was power generation, wind, ocean thermal international solar energy cooperation announced by Energy Research and conversion and biomass conversion," program. Development Administration (ERDA) the ERDA announcement said. 0 energy icials March 24, marking the first major federal movement toward emphasis on solar energy development. The unit, which will be built near a On July 1, a ERDA officials arc planning three staff of 75 solar specialists and administrators should begin work in a building near the regional solar location southeast in research New centers England, and north for the central United proposed, 300-acre, hilltop site. States. These centers will look to the The initial plan calls for five-year ~ -x- million funding of the institute at $10 ......... Denver-based ^ "widespread use of all aspects of co' annually. When the institute is built, advice. S"burb of Denver, Colo., will promote r tecbn°l°8y' "version including direct solar (to electricity), institute for administrative guidance and technical solar some 300 employes will work there at According to ERDA chief Robert ^—•—— an annual budget of $20 million, said Fri, the recent announcements arc just an a small part of a "unified national ERDA spokesperson in energy Washington. Positions The institute is to function in policy that will include Sororities will be moved from Watauga Residence Hall next year, and Watauga will be used as a residence hall during fall semester only. a Sororities relocated vigorous solar energy program," which concert with the solar researchers of the President is expected to announce industry, academe in April. and government. Attention all freshmen, sophomores . _. . . juniors! The Appalachian Pr°duction d epartment is now Ccc Pting and° , aderS' 3 pa8c 00 P°sittons. fun applications P year. '"d nec ° Staff These are salaried should have 8rarnmatical knowledge No experience is ak'° to lyPe- but a good English bencfitrT1^nt kackground would prove Sta^ merribers and a page S'1°U'd WitulT Possess a positive ^ anj a desire to do a good job. r^C Wou,d ^0r u all "| ncccssary^ D*hri! of Students, said, relocated next year. Watauga Hall will goes back to four years ago when it "The whole floor be fall was decided by the administration to Tuesday, April 26. Completed will semester only. The four sororities will have sororities. The decision was made reserved now Residence open for living Hall housing will during Dean not be for schedule request forms by sophomores terms. and freshmen are to be returned on be housed as follows: Delta Zcta on four years ago by Housing to place the sorority mem­ Wednesday, April seventh floor Doughton, Kappa Delta sororities in Watauga Residence Hall. bers. The whole At that time, we let them go into a floor will not be building that was very undesirable. turned All currently enrolled students will 3 graphic of tremcr,d°us prov'de priciples plus. These valuable experience rnaj°rs- No experience is U 3rC 'ntcrcstcd, contact Glenn -—^^1262^01 or ?6;MSqn 27, or Thursday, have an opportunity to pre-rcgister for April 28. The last day for turning in a on seventh floor fall semester classes. The schedule for schedule request is Friday, April 29. on seventh floor Students arc urged to read and follow all instructions carefully so that Cone and juniors pick up their chances of receiving the desired used schedule will be greatly improved. location Thursday, pre-registration registrar's office. April 14 and White and Alpha "I know we receive concerns a lot Friday, Completed priority?" Why do Sposato and a these questions How­ questions to the we took the Administration the sorority and spaces for only sorority members will be reserved. So far, no sorority has requested the total number of spaces that arc available on a floor. So it is possible for a girl who is not a member were Cabinet, which is made up of all four of a sorority to live on the same floor enough vice-chancellors and Chancellor Wey. with a sorority." each ever, pick up pre-registration materials at not the registrar's office. It is essential, therefore, that correct available spaces So it was not ours to question why, it home addresses be to house the girls was the question of how arc we going building to do it. We went to them and they options have been assigned as follows. <office_Bb^jjraduate_jjtuc^ to for office. continued. "When we got this input one sorority. get this semester f o r m mailed fall in DAYE to student's home address in mid-August. are to be returned to the registrar s be for sororities was to be as times over April 15, sophomores and freshmen Completed schedule request forms will schedules of Seventh floor April 13, graduate students, seniors materials at the Coltrane, Chi Omega Delta Phi on sub-floor East. pre-registration is as follows: Tuesday, April 12 and Wednesday, tCl'P j°bs t be were given special housing because this sororities same process as that used for previous Sdry dni in Associate Watauga fall semester will follow essentially the Barbara Daye, of Housing Operations, "The sororities The and juniors on Monday, April 25 and sororities and you devise the plans to house them." According to Bill Sposato, director members Registration and pre-registration for Cone who wished to live there again next year. Staff Writer Students register for for the 1977-78 /0(,frcaders iITlenta' De PaStCUp dcsigner seventh floor by DEBBIE COOK and updated on the p r o v i d e d with the in there the sorority and the girls on SPOSATO said that we would continue to have The 1977-78 on-c.unpus allocations and life Sec "Housing" on page four u nig styles �Viewpoint A page <rf opinion and ii.u SGA needs student input Student rhetoric government has died campaign down and Castro sends information -ii It would be crass to suggest that by JACK ANDLKSON Most of this foul air comes from With |oc Spear the exhaust pipes and brake linings of automobiles. WASHINGTON -The House investigation of the John F. Kennedy aroused the quiet interest of Cuba's Fidel Castro. the the in many The Environmental Agency is supposed assassinations the committee has done little about controlling auto emissions. the artists can be judged entirely by their recently frenzied pre-election atmosphere has price tags. Some outstanding musicians information on given way to some concrete plans for arc consequently, The committee was urged to contact next year. been underpaid, while others arc overrated the Cuban embassy in Mexico City for and overpaid. Environmental Protection Agency. We further details. have The campaign included the usual vague hear vote-getting phrases every year. "We students need better underrated and, The fact remains, however, that an that his government had Lee Harvey Oswald. The committee got in touch with increase in Popular Programs' budget, the along with reorganization of the Back came assurance that the message and "So-and so is offering a new type comittce, will almost certainly increase from Castro appeared to be legitimate. of student government" topped off student the list. organization. Having the committee's communication with the students" But there were also an encouraging number of specific both the Candidates proposals, from winners and losers. suggested new programs a confidence in the offered ideas Newly-elected want Hugh McCullcn has pledged to work at least get involved in conclusion of the checking obtained up a on copy the of the were found to cause four times more pollution than the law allows. dollar is deducted from the $ -7 Security payment. Meanwhile, the poisonous smog is still hanging over our cities. Ms. Stella Cutone wrote frorn ^ Viriginia, Suggestion Box: Jimmy Carter is taking the presidency to the people. for example, to cor. T that penalty He has been telling Americans that he "a rich having a serious air pollution problem: wants the individual voice to be heard Arizona, California, Colorado, Ohio, in Washington. with no limit on interest he earns." report cites seven We've New Jersey, New York and Utah. the The reason the smog problem isn't established Suggestion Box the National person can invest his m the amount unearned income of the rich negotiations. Instead, the department improving The this. Thousands of ideas have poured effect their Social Security. bu, V in from all parts of the country. The Surveys of student opinion could also Environmental Protection Agency has earned income of the p00r contact Carl help. been unable or unwilling to remove White House has promised to review their benefits. Migdail, a Washington correspondent dirty cars from the road. These cars the best suggestions. for the U.S. News and World Report. get dirtier as they grow older. with Havana through The Appalchian also looks forward by simple. The committee's former chief and in from the elderly. Our senior citizens Means Committee about ^ problem. The Representatives fon^L about seem to be the last in line in just about are afraid to change the law. They counsel, Richard Sprague, got in touch dirty engines in over two million cars everything. Hundreds of letters, for it fluctuating hours. This with Migdail, who passed the word to and trucks. Yet no move has been example, pointed out the inequities in the made Social Security recipients to earn mot outside income. store was hurt the agency has information semester, report the Social Security system. This is the more. The Appalachian applauds this Nations. To date, nothing more has operate it. recommends that old cars be inspected only means of support for millions of been heard from Castro. periodically. older people. it With j Our staff spoke to the House Wlv, The saddest complaints have coine The confidential report claims that rc last exchange. The semester is because the SGA could find no one to was the forced soaring to close cost of Cuban Mission at the United Foor Smog Controls: The air we to The recall agency them. The is also supposed to students at ASU, McCullen and other paperbacks, a secondhand exchange is breathe is full of hydrocarbons, lead inspect new cars as they come off the people a real help. A college or university keeping busy. flakes and asbestos fibers. production penalized for education is expensive, and Appalachian students' wallets are no promised to keep the president's office no real on Social Security are inequity ideas to tb Washington, D.C. 20013. enforcement effort has been made. their meager incomes. For every two Some brand-new Fords, for example, dollars earned over a certain amount, a possible. this your National Suggestion Box, Box 200<) trying to supplement the air unhealthy; we can get sick from least 20 hours a week, and more if Drop by But out Meanwhile, send breathing it. an exchange store should maintain at hope you will take advantage of this. line. Maybe President Carter will hclpui Copyright, 1977, United Syndicate, Inc. Feature fatter than most. To be really useful, open and working this summer. We This makes would cost S7 billion to straighten Yet several letters pointed out that SGA personnel should have no trouble administration has also e Ms. Cutone is absolutely right, n to help accomplish 35 hours per week, and to require all The new for earning money is unfair. She pointed out ,L states as The staff members to work 15 hours or effort. With more than 8,000 fulltime the suggested that the committee establish to the return of the SGA's used book president to the confidential findings. Embassy in Mexico City. the State Department didn't is chairperson to report directly to the for revision and improvement in old programs. But This General Accounting Office, which has Student Senate might accomplish this. which should benefit many students, and U.S. WEEKLY SPECIAL Protection to protect nation's lungs from this bad air. Yet it The Cuban leader sent secret word to causes cities. and Martin Luther King assassinations has This eye-stinging smog we find and let them know your Wet, //rer Z4/r> #r fOct" AVO otSt/f ouzos /AQter/AJC- fl-e-ceo r/s>>r J wo £V&V 7WI/6-H 1ASh hUOHTJ, > opinions and ideas, both positive and negative. Student input is vital to any student government's success. Liberalization of the University's alcoholic beverage policy is another Candidates also suggested plans of SGA ASU this year and in the past. Several "drinking allowed" area issues loom high on the priority list. Many students bemoan the Riffco, T//&- yacj/v(- c/to/es cam must for the coming year. A current action on problems that have plagued proposal would increase the /l/or tax? ta&a eves e>rr/nr. to include dormitory lobbies and hallways. As we fact have noted in earlier editorials, other that they have nothing to do on the schools within the University of North weekends in Boone. Like many other Carolina colleges and universities through the steps with good results.. system have taken similar state and nation, Appalachian has been dubbed a "suitcase college." The Appalachian wishes the new SGA administration well. And while This is an important problem, and one whi^k, hope wc the new we'll continue -within our editorial columns- to criticize actions and administration will tackle. Again, your policies we feel are not in the students' input is vital. Let your elected officials best interests, we also try to recognize know what you informed about want Keep them what you like and don't like - and offer suggestions for the hard work that goes on in SGA, and to encourage the organization when wc feci it's on the right track. improvement. Lorie: coffee an addictive drug So drop by the offices of SGA A reorganization of Popular officials on second floor Workman Programs is also at the top of the new Hall administration's work list. In spite of a They're your elected representatives. this few outstanding successes this year, Y our the guarantee committee has not been a money-maker. summer continued and next year. involvement responsiveness will to student Our mistake A cartoon Appalachian, Editor, The Appalachian: needs. in March blind." The joke referred It angers me to hear professors talking big problem on this about LSD addiction with a cup of campus that should be uncovered. I coffee in their hands. Think about it, am writing about the professors on it's the same thing. this campus who are drug addicts. Keep in mind that I am not referring running the to Our readers' views There arc so many coffee addicts to addicts in the counterculture sense affecting our educational systems. This around on this campus Ballot" popular board game, Monopoly. Wc of hallucinogens, but I am speaking letter is to the students for the most the two students were still blissfully replacing the window and driving »c apologize if wc have offended the local about that black stuff they call coffee. part to inform them that there could throwing, and sometimes catching, the involuntarily for restaurant/greenhouse be a linkage to why some eight-o'clock ball. the meantime. Even more troubling" The "SGA 24 a listed "Marvin Gardens" as a candidate treasurer. titled the There's caption read, "Doesn't mattcr-they'll all steal you of that same name. What sparked this article in the first classes arc held place was when I was strolling into ii//r/t7 o Sf fLL fMATf neurotic Edwin Duncan one crisp clear morning in n unsettling, coffee drinking. atmosphere. a result of the possibility of someone getting1 I'm sure that ball-passers would be­ come considerate of air-conditioned car " baseball bounced off his or her the rights of others if they knew how car insurance to make an early class. There was a lot I've also done some research about of gabbering in the halls amongst the Coca-Cola, tea, cocoa and chocolate. $100 deductible, which means that the pedestrians professors. In almost every group of People become addicted to those too. owner must pay ballplayers would professors talking. I overheard them If anybody comes up to me and ask's damage activities the making invitations to each other like me to have a cup of coffee, I'll flatly company pays anything. Even if the this: "Come in and have a cup of tell them this, "Sorry, no thanks, I guilty parties came forward and paid coffee in my office." Just for interest's don't believe in pushing drugs." for a broken window, the car owner sake, I went around to all the offices I'm sure that all car owners ^ works. Most policies are cither $50 or that amount on a claim before the insurance would to 1 " Ron Coulthard Department of Engb Tony Lorie were sipping coffee that morning. I confine athletic fic^s Sanford Mall. would still suffer the inconvenience of and counted all the professors who appreciate " Route 3 counted 25 instances. It seemed like everybody was getting off on coffee that morning. What really irks me is the fact that Member of'* Ballgames so many eight-o'clock classes are such The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State Univereity bummers because professors come in flying high, acting neurotic from drinking coffee. symptoms. It is one of the xanthines, a class of chemicals that, by stimulating the central brain and Editor, The Appalachian: A The drug caffeine produces anxiety nervous system, causes spinal-cord dssoctfTeo new pastime Harnett C. Dockery Mitor seems to be News Editor ball in the parking lots. witnessed close to a dozen students of Features Editor *»»» Mark Kreuzweiser Qtartie Atkinson _ Business ManaqerJviike Lo*** Production Manager springing up at Appalachian: playing On recent warm afternoons, I have 9 roueC'*?* pite»si Glenn Osbo»;,e__ Mary Ann Mirm Copy Editor Photo Editor Cra'9 Harris Pat Sto^ disturbances. both sexes engaging in this activity in Two or three cups of coffee contain the Cannon lot. I, too, enjoy the great Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Ooodbne for eM editorial enough outdoors, but parking-lot ball can be- The the day prior '0^^,,^ to caffeine to stimulate the cerebral cortex of the brain, sharpen the senses, coordination, distort and muscular hampers timing. Heavy coffee drinkers experience the three distinct tolerance for signs of hard on pedestrians and machines. Yesterday, for instance, as I walked the Editor in room 301 Wc* corned. according to these They should not exceed 250 to my car a ball sailed over my head, words in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the hood of one automobile addiction: and then bounced off the rear window of another. My comment to one of the symptoms when it is removed, and participants craving after deprivation. owner probably would not appreciate Really, caffeine additive properties waned end represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor ere wot struck the drug, withdrawal have been confirmed by many studies. Appalachian. Guest editorials are such was that ignored. your average As I made car my getaway, car intact for the moment, the writer's signature, address and phone number. N.C Entered at the post J? BJ^Ae« * •S second cleas me»t#r undo Congress of March 3, postage paid at Boone. N. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the year except during scheduled v*.,,on. and examination periods The editor* nhi to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �Annalachia" 4/5/77 The page J HPware of falsp rpJi , r ions •/ ./ (U United Press Internationa! God, Christ change lives Pam Smithson by ,1,1to stand on the occult and he expects his Guest Editorial sk each person who reads what News Summary people to feel the same way. Court asked to overrule Miranda case carefully think about where I challenge God's people to open The Supreme Court yesterday refused to review a North Carolina case , stand, and why. I share my beliefs your eyes and see what is going on dealing with rules for police questioning of a suspect once he has been told he around you. More and more people are can remain silent and have an attorney. A test case in under advisement delving asking the Court to overrule the 1966 Miranda decision establishing standards i 1 experiences in hopes they I h p r r arp two sources of supernatural guidance will impaCt uPon yOUr hearl' US ke an shed light upon certain areas in and knowledge, Cod and Satan. 9 eVas m Lstioninyourown lives. 1 started out my college career very • ek m sec me again. I thank God that my Transcendental Trough Meditation, I Ching, Bahai, to name a few. Oddly enough, I found no Colossians 1:13). myself, my dissatisfied environment, The power of God transforms lives, be thinking, so on the minds and hearts of men. It that now, more than ever, young are being taught to everything nothing, is is relative absolute. the consequences of U.S. — Vietnam relations may normalize God up and start claiming and There or are two sources Satan. One may seek God administration say. The talks will be held in Paris. Although the agenda has through prayer in the name of Jesus, The and very and ^mysticism, fortune TM, telling and counterfeits, horoscopes deceptions masterminded by Satan himself. A permissiveness person's involvement is any your energy opens him of normal relations between the two countries, possible U.S. aid to Vietnam such and as fortune telling, astrology, I submit to you that it ends where was able to combine ESP, Spiritism the world began, with the Word of and Reincarnation, and present them continuing contacts up to God. It is time to stop compromising of Satan, who wants only to destroy and kill (John 10:10). missing U.S. servicemen. Some state department officials, however, believe the talks will probably be delayed until after the Vietnamese premier visits Paris, as scheduled for April 25. the door of all occultism stands Satan, the "god of this world" Belfast bomb explosion injures 34 Thirty-four persons were injured yesterday in Belfast when bombs left cup of the Lord and of the cup of under tables exploded in two crowded cafes at lunchtime. Many of the demons." There is a choice to be made injured were women and children. Nine persons were seriously injured and are here. in intensive care. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the blasts, but said it gave police a 10-minute warning. Police say they received a There are thousands of false cults warning only seconds before the two bombs went off. and religions in the world today, and it Mexico City residents spot UFO is getting harder to discern what is or in a way that I thought "put it all God's Word, watering it down with the about magic, witchcraft and Satan worship. it or not. He is playing into the hands a passage in Revelations 11, this group the items expected to be discussed are the establishment (II Corinthians 4:4). 1 Corinthians 10:21 says, "You cannot drink the satanic forces, whether he is aware of practices not been finalized, Behind yoga? They dangerous occult around Christ." wake believing what is already ours! and the push for rebellion under the doctrine physicians annually commit suicide. He says an even greater number are The United States has proposed opening talks on establishing diplomatic guise of freedom. Where does it end? their Dr. Bernard Bresslcr, a Duke University psychiatrist, says about 100 man spoil you through philosophy and relations with Vietnam by the middle of the month, sources in the Carter world, and devote 100 per cent of centering Physicians' suicide rate high in of under attack. Friends, we are reaping By of warned supernatural guidance and knowledge, What is wrong with eastern religions Our " Their spiritual come-on seemed God. doctrines also or enter into the realm of occultism stabilizing factors in our society are to finding and are made to God's people. We've got to attempt to fill the void within. believe great; give up all the things of the We profession to maintain their patients' trust is too much for some physicians. made right in the eyes of God through what) Jesus Christ, but we must receive him Allow me to continue. For there are into our hearts. There are many forces in this world pulling and tugging promises in the Bible that have been may involved with a group called "THE TWO spirits, of the world, rather than according to my for an It was at this time that I became seducing demons." apartment to forcibly take me home. answer, I decided that if God was to be found, I would find Him. 1:4; turning to drugs because they can't cope with the pressure of their jobs. into seems take no Peter Bressler said in a published article he believes the desire of the medical walked people are looking to the bizarre in an won't (II according to the elementary principles parents the person that God Colossians 2:8, to "beware lest any was to be world at large. The harder I searched, was evading me. Being the kind of of on another topic in a 1975 decision, after renewed Miranda warnings, in a case where no attorney was requested. The good news is that we all have been the more lost I seemed to be; truth times some shall people; isn't that what we are all after- vain deceit, after the tradition of men, with and the latter swallowed up in the deception of this In the midst of confusion, I became more in cult, my You and to reconsider Hours before my. identity answers. more for station house questioning. The opinion held that if the suspect asks for an attorney, the interrogation must stop. The Court sanctioned further questions that condoning what 1 was about to do. Yow Buddhism, Mind Control, Astral Projection, Kingdom parents cared enough to my unhappiness solution a and depart from the faith, giving heed to particular religion, I began to any occult "Now the Spirit spcakcth, expressly, ...Pam Smithson Not having a foundation surroundings- the supernatural. First Timothy 4:1 says: about, and unsatisfied with, my ure into Sounds serious, huh? It is, and lam isn't right. By what standard do you Dr. Roberto Oliveira, a Mexico City gastroenterologist, told authorities he ways of the world and doctrines of Well, I proceeded to drop out of concerned that most Christians don't judge the things you see and hear? Are men; for there is salvation in no one was returning home with his family a few minutes after midnight when they even know the dangers of the occult. you tossed about by every wind of sighted two oval shaped bodies flashing else All occults, cults and false religions are doctrine (Ephesians 4:14) or do you parallel formation. Two police guards who received his call said they ran out but Jesus Christ (Acts 4:12). violet and orange lights, moving in school, give away all my possessions, Through Jesus, all men may become Satan's effort to take our minds and stand by the Eternal Word of God? Do tell my friends goodbye and inform new creations, partakers of God's own to see and observed two bodies shaped like footballs and ringed by disks. hearts you my parents they would probably never divine nature, and born again into the Radar at Mexico City International Airport registered two echoes about five through Jesus Christ. God makes his off God's plan of salvation choose to please man, please Satan, or please God? It's up to you. miles President's report v . »\ s * n , responsibilities. Mike The elcctmiW'havc ceased and a new administration will be taking over Richard Janke is an intelligent and honest individual, two qualities which Broome in May. I was greatly pleased with the are extremely necessary whose fingers are has a great Gov. Jim Hunt Says his utility measure is the only major piece of consumer legislation before lawmakers. The governor told Democratic party leaders difficulty that may arise. yesterday that he would fight Overall, you the student body have for anyone chosen four super people to lead your often in the so SGA next year. I hope they will enjoy money bag. His personality will enable their experiences and appreciate the opportunity they will have to serve others. buddies, has a tough job ahead. Pat run in the organized fashion that it his experience is complemented with shares many of the aforementioned demands. his desire to work. He has a firm base qualities and his sincere desires to give from a master at working with people and can Hunt pushes utility consertation bill beneficial capacity expand to get the legislation enacted. Hunt's proposal calls for the staff of the Utilities Commission to be split aWa^'from the commission and set up as an independent public advocate operation. UNC must produce desegregation bill William Friday, President of the University of North Carolina System says desegregation plans for the University will have to wait until the Federal experience will allow the office to be potential as an innovative leader. He is he in an extremely unoffensive fashion and his accounting promises to be the best ever. which the President's Committee on Consumer Interests. him to say no to expenditures in an outcome and feel that next year's SGA McCullcn post under former President Lyndon Johnson. She was also Chairperson of and she is sharp enough to handle any get them to follow through with their by MIKE BROOME Hugh Seventy-year-old Esther Peterson has been appointed by President Jimmy Carter as his Special Assistant for Consumer Affairs. Peterson held the same \ The President's Report the echoes might have been due to radio Carter picks consumer affairs assistant New SGA leaders'super' * apart. Authorities say interference or sienals from street lights. government makes a move. Friday says the department of Health, Education As for the rest of this year, the and Welfare must draw up desegration guidelines before the school can programs and launch new ones. Pat Florence, or Big Red, as he is affectionately called by all of his good submit a plan as ordered by the court. HEW has 90 days to submit the have a lot of new projects to begin and guidelines and the University has two months after that to produce a plan. the job his all will take him places helpful and sensitive person whose old ones to finish. We will help train where others have failed to reach. our SGA is going to keep trucking. We still Diane Corriveau is an extremely experience will enable her to fulfill the the new officers and prepare them for His likeable, friendly manner will allow him to appeal to the senators to job responsibilities with flying colors. She has the clerical abilities to function what should be a heck of an Suspected bank robber surrenders A male suspect surrendered to the Rutherford County Sheriff's Department yesterday, shortly after a man and woman robbed a branch of experience. the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company. The robbery occurred at 9:34 a.m. Authorities say an armed man entered the bank and demanded money. Communique You may sign up for the following interviews in the placement office, Rock Hill School District, no. 3, R°ck Hill, S.C. will interview students areas, especially industrial rom 6. arts and majors, ' ard. Labor Relations Winston Salem, will interview maj°rs ia political science and economics April 7, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Pplicants need to PACE test. Burroughs ART CONTEST! First prize - $50, second prize - $25 and third prize - Development secondary, will the speak on $25. Deadlines on all entries is April "Community Block and reading majors. Grants." The talk will be held in the art critics. For more information call Cobb Ga., Development schools, Marietta, recruit Geography education County will majors Rankin at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. Department, Room 404 Schools, Perry ASU Marching Mountaineer Band will Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, April be held Saturday, April 16, 12 noon - 6 at 7 p.m. in room 306 Sanford Hall. education, speech therapy, English and mathematics majors from 2 p.m., l.G. Greer 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. April 28. Experience in Music Building. marching bands is Citizens Bank and Trust and may apply. Cratch Appalachian State 'R • national crui rCCru« meeting of Alpha Chi. Refreshments will be served. Positions Available: Student Advisors Classifieds to work during freshmen and transfer all majors for orientation June 22-July 13, and July sales (Amway Products) from 9 a.m.A 21-26. Work p.m. with students entails living in dorm attending orientation EARN $250-5500 stuffing envelopes: Homcwork-Sparctime. Send IMPORTANT: interview when you make an appointment, you are Rf/ $1, and being available from 10 p.m. to 1 self-addressed, stamped, envelope to: a.m. in evenings to give assistance in WORKFORCE planning schedules. Persons must be Box 8609 U.T. Station, Knoxvillc, TN 37916. ASSOCIATES, P.O. different majors who have Students better GPA. Salary is $10 per night For education must open a placement folder with the plus room. Applications available from Male and female - No Shedding - No from-9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Office of Placement before signing up Student odor - $225. Call 264-3882. for interviews. College. The deadline for submitting 1 schools, schools will honor-bound up for to keep interviews. Employment a and General concentrations) In terfr.itcrnity Council will Sale: Maltese puppies, Hoineworkcrs - Men. women, students County schools, interview from This issue of The Appalachian i: this meeting nominations will be heard ou r l a s t u n t i l A p r i l 1 4 , w h e n w e i - t u r i > necessary. Send $2 (refundable) and for wi'l Wednesday, April 6 at 5:30 p.m. At from Faster vacation. We hope yoi long nave an enjoyable holiday. Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 1977-78 representatives IFC officers. are urged nominees to this meeting. All IFC to bring Liner A.K.C. needed for assembling work at home. meet &OT raoii 2.50/or applications is April 20, 1977. (al1 20 fr ' "'dry c^ucation majors April 'rom ,o a.m.-4:3o p.m. "sboro, the signed ^Cial cducatio andcWr-"on ^Hford will present basis of numbers of persons who liave Publ'c 0t te"MeCklcnburg f for Davis represented ASU at the willing to work entire schedule. We interview 19 that want to hire students who represent C°Unty p,fS Kathy that p.m. April 18. W«H Also, appointment. Recruiters come on the •dmi Ptl°nal childrcn and school nistratio n and supervision majors, Rale'"4 h° junior at the spring and summer paper Blowing International, Rock, will interview Mediate education (grades 4-8), being commencement exercises are invited. Director, finance, business administration must view a film Schools, in questions to Joe F. Phclphs, Marching and accounting majors with a 3.0 GPA County interested marshals University, Boone, NC 28608. Alamance Registrar Dave Smith will speak. All persons preferred, but not required.. Address 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. April 14. All banking m, W«U ' 0II«J a n C e , interview library science * / 6u>d . -> -vading, ince. • 1 ematics, occupational/vocational, 262-2728. special Band 'P.m. or Tryouts for flag corps for the 1977 County Company, Raleigh, will recruit from which will be 262-2634 Sponsored by Coltrane Dorm. County, Ga., will interview science, Research April 13 at 10 p.m., 1 p.m. and 262-2198, tflTTME BALL UNEX FLOAT ACROSS Tiff CMS M ELEGANT strokes; llni raHJxr' MARVEL AS THE RAU. LIBER RECAPTURES All THE BMCf Of THOSE MEAT REUS OF TESTER YEA* WITH TRE RKACTtOR OF T00ATS MARKER FERS! April 28 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. can sign up for these interviews, w" mm? 15. Paintings will be judged by local First Wellcome, of science, mathematics, library science have passed the y 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Before u Dennis Park, will interview all majors unglc u U.S. of Housing and Urban Department Houston National Robert a.m. 12 noon on April 22 for early intermediate, the bank. Authorities say he dropped the money and a revolver in a car driven by a woman. FBI spokespersons say there is a good chance the female suspect will soon surrender. 9:30-11:30 a.m. on April 21 and 9 mathematic science 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, April The when he fled and fled childhood, starting immediately. r°m a" He was given quantity of money along with a dye packet which exploded PHOT BAU LINER: A MAGNIFICENT STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING g, THE 8 Earn SI50 per week. No experience stamped 79912. envelope to Allen now tmutrn « mam sm �page 4 -6 Proposed bill finances music, drama buildin by DAVID P. HARRISON The UNC Board of Governors, the excited about it and hope we get it, ruling Howe said. S t a f f Writer The bill would provide money for Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Appalachian introduced a in the construct a will be allocated Department of mnncv will be dispersed among ASU, money will he dispersed among Resources, Department of Eastern money music and Carolina State, University, Corrections and a treatment facility at Fayettevillc N.C. Dorthon Dir Met-' University, N.C. State, UNC Asheville, drama The bill, H-361, was introduced by of the 15th District, Wake County. which, if passed, will provide money for a music and drama The bill was sent to the House Finance building on campus, according to Vice Chancellor for Business The opening sentence describes the projects: 'To HELEN LASKY (CPS) - Ted Patrick, a middle-aged require an who s p e c i a l i zes corporations to make declarations of "deprogramming" young we don't working off his people do meditating we don't alio* The absolute maximum amount of involves a Bible we take the Bible them Colorado sentence. in religious time Patrick will spend in jai/ in options are open estimated income tax and installment converts for fees ranging from $1,000 payments of estimated income tax (in to $3,500, was ordered March 27 to to all classifications of students: for provide for capital pay a $1,000 fine and to finally serve University Corrections beverages and to chant jf to meditate. If their rcligj0n the University served in California on a indicated that his tactics also involve sleep deprivation, the denial of work-release program. While being escorted to the Denver of one-year jail term. People deprogrammed by p^ have food and drink as well as physical and 'This is a case where an individual County jail, Patrick told reporters and verbal abuse. In a sworn affidavit The bill stipulates that instead of has sought to take the law into his Option women and Eggers for men. Option A has self-limiting hours. and North Carolina." intoxicating liquors policy. onlookers, "Deprogramming is legal David Hauswirth, 26, and Old Catholk corporations paying their income taxes own hands," Judge Zita Weinshienk of and if pressure hadn't been put on the priest, stated, "I was harassed for 13 at district attorney and the courts in this or religious beliefs and not permitted to Option A residence halls will be Cannon to) improvements for the Department of out - at least part of it - a suspended alcoholic them away." chose to give him credit for the time he allow Colorado is 144 days since Weinshienk one half hour before closing each day. Continued from page one all which he said, "If people do chantin, that he would be order and bill 60 days in jail there under the belief and means by which the additional money could be obtained for this and many Housing options California court only sentenced him to by CAROL O'CONNOR state 'his tentative. People brainwashed? Committee. other Passage Central to Rep. Joseph Allen Adams, Democrat Affairs Ned Trivette. ^ UNC-WihJ^ ^ and UNC Charlotte. Prison, the Human of School of the Arts, UNC-Cha UNC-Greensboro, Western Carolina. Winston-Sale^?011' Central House Elizabeth City State, N.C J53.425.000. According to the P1-"', bill a building at ASU. A bill has been introduced to the N.C. House of Representatives Raleigh's state-supported The N.C. needed new to universities, all of Representatives which, if passed, will provide projects of given lias copy the construction body D residence halls will include Hoey, Coltrane, Newland and the end of each year, all Denver District Court said as she Towers (one half the total occupancy) corporations with an estimated tax of sentenced Patrick before a courtroom for over reporters, convicted." When asked if he would sleep continue his deprogramming efforts wanted sleep. I was not permitted to once he was released, Patrick quickly perform any worship." $3,000 would pay their tax in sparslcy filled with closing of the hall through designated Towers (and half occupancy) for men. installments during the taxable year, photographers, some members of the security entry/exit doors.) There will The students may have guests of the The be no in-room visitation. (Guests of the opposite sex are not permitted to visit opposite sex visit in their rooms at installments could be paid Hare Krishna sect and about 10 others, quarterly, in three installments, two their discretion. Residence halls will be installments or one lump sum. "if Patrick locked at the closing hour. Guests will approved, the bill would be applicable made for special "Open House Events" be admitted after the residence hall is to taxable years beginning June 25, change that can be scheduled when requested locked the evening only if accompanied by the resident she/he is visiting. Unescorted guests will not be structure admitted after $91,335,000, academic year.) No alcoholic beverages residence hall. or intoxicating liquors are permitted. beverages and residents. The method Option B residence halls will be Cannon for University alcoholic University will add Adams estimates, Patrick in was liquor policy. drama women Trivette said this is a arc Seventh Day Adventists today. "unique not University, the deposit will be of Patrick having corporations in returned if the student gives notice of universities his/her decision by June 25. If the in state departments. University determines that the student is not eligible to return, a refund will C residence halls will be three food options to the upperclass Cone, Doughton, Lovill, White and student. Watauga for options one or three. Gardner and women and Watauga Bowie, for men. Dr. Richard Chancellor Freshmen can select The mealbook from denominations Watauga Hall will be used to house indicated below represent suggested students 1977 only. the This fall semester building will be (nine months) and in no way mealbooks not be obtained initially, building; students can pay cash for meals or Steinbrecker, — For the purchase additional mealbooks in the P.E. senior graduating at the end of the fall Office Newman, semester, etc, and those students who Services. interning during spring semester, a of the Director of Food maximum. York Civil Liberties Union, questions should be used for Patrick to "an opportunist preying on who should be "And what allowable. She likened with the condition that he engage inany more is that most deprogramming people people there are don't cases of what criteria Wey, is Trivette. in "We're and music and drama Chairperson Professor parents had complained to your office Judaism and Catholicism." She angrily branded techniques Patrick's about the behavior of their offspring' as Do you think Charles Colson's parent same techniques used on American might have convicted in Orange County, CA, of servicemen during the Korean War," about their false imprisonment of a 19-year-old and conversion Hare Krishna member. Although the made March 12 in San Diego, CA, in of that gathering the views Studies to and prepare the of "The then cited a statement Patrick a legitimate complaint son's radical rcligiow following the As the through sheriffs the escorted Patrick darkened halls at the Denver City and County building,one Hare Krishna devotee told a reporter, "You know the Hare Krishnas have "give them a chance to sound off never before the project is constructed." Isn't there a better way for a man to Another committee current also activity solicits make a living?" members have created a survey to be He used in helping the the committee is "not a and the opinion. said Hunter of done anything to harm him University necessarily making recommendation." the group's Administration determine what should be included in policy-making committee." a "mission statement" of ASU. This This effort to gather opinions of of Accounting and Finance; student the students and faculty is admitted would Joel Cary. by Hunter to be a direct result of the expression of the official goals of the River's Street controversy, in which University. the not to change meal options during the semester. First priority will be given to year, however, changes can be made those who will be here fall semester for spring semester by contacting the Be lk John many factions of the campus did not only. Office Heaton; Dr. Richard Howe, assistant be synonymous with an feel they were given an adequate voice residence hall at the end of Option C residence halls will have self-limiting in-room hours visitation accordance regulations students and with set may policy. the forth in have university rules In and this policy guests of the opposite sex in their rooms. Residents of the hall, with approval by the University, determine the hours and of the Director of Food midterm — For a residence hall; Chairperson, Library administrator week to the Chancellor; Betsy Brown, SGA director of communications; students said should be written on block 29 on the Joel Cary and Dan Cookingham. "all-out effort" to so!:cit and share Services prior housing not to application indicating preference will form. Students a food option automatically be Hunter himself will serve on all sub-committees "in order to providei continuity and is making options are: one, 1300 per semester; two, Hunter to The Appalachian. encourages all persons with improvement projects on campus. Ned Trivette misconceptions and agrees that confusion have been developed by the public over the at Appalachian who have The ASU of on the the Administrative Marching Band played in their high school bands or fall orchestras with no audition required. football games, several The band seeks proficient musicians, and but three All persons who wish to review the position papers separate sub-committees may do so after has between 140 and 160 members. Each April drawn up welcomes students whose according to Joe F. Phelps, Marching Band Director. various away campus and April 7 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. April 8 CLOSED April 9 CLOSED April 10 CLOSED April 11 CLOSED April 1 2 Regular Schedule 7:30 a.rn.-l 1 p.m. projects and to solicit Now in stock, a wide Hunter reiterated that the effort by the committee is to make people >f "what's in the making" and The New range of Easter Cards • • AWc 2/ioppe band marches at all home l games civic 1191/2 E. King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Rehearsals begin several days before the regular school term starts. Dorms are open at this time for marching band members and meals arc provided Library the Now open - greatest talent is a willingness to work and a desire to be a part of a fine organization, by new community input. 28 if they will contact functions. also the lack of public familiarity with these 218 ideas Annex Building. Marching Band The Marching Band is open to all widening o f River's Street.He said the committee's purpose is to prevent the Room Musicians needed students three constructive $200 per semester. university Bookstore an information dealing with the capital according to a memorandum which he made available semester; and three committee encouragement," assigned food option one. The food $400 per the projects to contact him at 262-2267 or frequency. Maximum hours are until •Y-rnrrrrrrrTrn-rrrr^^ in the decision-making process. Hunter (October 17). The desired food option by the band. After classes week with one extra rehearsal usually before schedule each performance. of performances A early in the summer. would like RECORDS GRETCH TAPES and prc-school drills is sent to all members Phelps GIBSON begin, regular rehearsals arc held two times a called MARTIN KUSTOM GUITARS CHECK OUT OUR a DRUMS to extend a become a member of the organization. Owner ^ ED WINKLER Qasten ASTI l MONTHLY ALBOM SPECIALS personal invitation to all musicians to Watergate scandal? Do you think it is possible that he was brainwashed?" papers for the Chancellor and is "not Higher Youth Rubin's parents or Abby Hoffman'i deprogramming stressed the of ahold Bill Recreation; Dr. Mayrelee Professor against them out of getting to deprogram Health, of a c t i v i t y ? . . . (would justified) de-programming. However, while still Hunter who will "share" the reports. about International Party in 1968, if Jerry Education; Dr. Ray Larson, Professor Upperclass students arc requested would be willing to move to another the determining sentence Planning Committee is in the process planning to of suspended He semester only. For example, a student number a students David Clyde and Joel Cary. Should adequate received jail term and a suspended Florence, Vice-president of the SGA; female, who will be on campus fall an W. to Continued from page one guarantee a given number of meals. corrections Howe, Assistant with offered to students, both male and be student teaching or serve Improvements campus opinion needed minimum amounts for the regular year through and Herbert agreement be made. The University Food Services offers Optioft Patrick on probation from Denver, Patrick was sex in their rooms at the following times: Friday and Saturday liquor that realize for these capital improvements intoxicating County District Attorney, The New children... What and the and In an angry letter to the Queens sent letters to Judge Weinshienk urging prosecutorial intervention have been music students beverages renounce my religion." with the sentencing. Her group had political new building. Note: The advance housing deposit policy. Religious Liberties, was disappointed the fears and uncertainties of parents $1,000 fine alcoholic mental concerned with the welfare of their tax early in order to generate money p.m. University a following their parents the student decides not to return to 6:00 to institution if I did not cooperate and (Greek Orthodox beliefs)." The two and regulations set forth in this policy to "commitment the Alliance for the Preservations of who weren't one-year noon to 1:30 a.m. and Sunday noon with would be allocated to ASU for its scheme" opposite false Greta Heiser, Colorado Director of deprogrammed. North Carolina paying their income the of a Hauswirth said he was threatened answered, "Yes." imprisonment of two young women fall semester housing fee. In the event of charge of on various occasions when I state revenues. Of this, $5.7 million shall be applied against the student's guests Weinshienk convicted misdemeanor visitation have law," an April 1974 trial in Denver in which approximately policy. (In accordance with the rules may in-room the been planned intoxicating women and Eggers for men. There will be self-limiting hours and This revision of the present tax closing hour of the isn't instructed. "His sentencing stems from of the law has done but to get the legislature to 1977. be determined and the beginning of the by request will announced at the if proper, his recourse isn't to do as he in student rooms. Exceptions may be for feels have about my or leaving the residence hall after the and wouldn't day (Students have the option of entering women and Hoey, Justice I more hours per state, 704 264 -8012 WA students! Ia .i r i t t t t t i 1 1 1 . 1. 1 1 �- Annjachian 4/5/77 page 5 Mountaineer Living Coloring book Rundgren Jfest successful writer; enjoys teaching career anyone by CHUCK GALLAGHER is familiar with this topic, unscrupulous certainly Mr. West is! He is the author Staff Writer position means of attained president the time to devote to his writing. "I only the of wish I had had an opportunity like the of 8 books, including 3 volumns of h institution. The other novel centered Writers Conference available poetry. John Blair Publishing Co. will around a man who felt he had found a when I started out," says West. He and creative writing be releasing West's latest volume of new way to rehabilitate convicts, only further stated, "Writing for me comes one of poetry, "Wry Wine," later this year. to face grave disaster. in periods of great creativity." West F o s t e r n Jter-in-residcnce tacher, will be 'uthors' at featured ^jj be the guest the The iters' Conference. W e s t , Regional A specialist in creative writing, John Foster West became a nationally conference Another book penned by West, "Time Was." Both are set in or around Education on April 29-30. Continuing idea that people, substantially. recognized writer with the publication Wilkesboro, his birthplace. The stories Center the especially aspiring writers, must read of one of his first books, "Time Was." the with "Appalachian Dawn" is a sequel to for at held agrees to me Along with West, other professional The Regional Writers Conference The book received excellent reviews are early writers will constitute the assemblage hj be directed toward those who across the nation, being reviewed in experiences with his family. They are of speakers. Richard Rupp, professor for publication. This the New York Times, Boston Globe, studies of Appalachian folklore and of English and Dean of ASU Graduate Chicago folkways. School will be speaking on "Publishing write material includes any regional writers Numerous students. and discussions will be the focal point. register, one must To send an and to the application conference The fee check $50 for non-students. West will be discussing "Writing and Publishing In other major papers and magazines. Also, West was the first author in 15 years to Our Region," and if The second annual Lorraine Hansberry funded Corporation, by McDonald's will be given to some young playwright in "The Ballad of Tom Dula," also set THe theme the Spring of play dealing must with Mace, story most all have heard about "Tom Consortium Press, will be featured. Random House without an agent. Dooley." West emphasized that few However, West's "Time first Was" published was not the his colleagues represent some of ASU's finest. Those who are interested are urged to attend Two but he, through much research, has come up with the truth, presented in the Regional Writers Conference. For prose. "It's a shame I didn't write it more pen names. One dealt with a young about 20 years ago," says West, "I Conference, send .your questions to would have been a millionaire now, if I P.O. Box 57, Boone, N.C. 28607. And John Foster West, writer-in-residence here at ASU, is one of the had." don't guests at the Regional Writers Conference. West has been an preceeded English professor novel. Dr. West and people actually knew the true story, above novels the who by will receive "This Proud Land," a poetic study $2,500 and the college by West in collaboration photographer Bruce toward the production of the play. verse, creative For more have a Black Experience in America. The winner the detailed information forget information being beautiful, blends as well well with as the excellent photography. The book is Festival, reflective John Kennedy for toward the Blue Ridge Area. F. Arts, Center Washington, send in your English teacher at ASU for nine years. Sorority activities The Producing Director, The Performing to the applications as soon as possible. with Roberts. College Theatre concerning of the Appalachian region, was penned that produces the play will get $750 write . original Borden executive director of the Appalachian American 1978. Also, Alternatives." in the Wilkesboro area, is the familiar Play award available Award, West's mentioned; both were writen under committee before April 29. is S25 for students registered at ASU and and from successfully get a novel published with concerning, "How to publish what you write" Tribune taken the D.C. 20566 of Many the author's periodicals feeling On April 3 the sororities held an have also recognized West's ability to write. As a result, West has had a substantial Easter Egg Hunt for the faculty children. The for the children at Watauga County On April 1, Kappa Alpha's formal Child Development Center. It will be dance, The Rose Ball, was held at the Wednesday, 2 p.m. Also, the Delta Greeks are going to help Holiday Zetas Entertainment helped with the faculty amount of his poetry published in community relations with the Boone children's Easter Egg hunt last Sunday major magazines. "However, only my Spring Clean-up April 16. This will also be the raindate for the Kappa form," commented West, such as "Up Sigma Ego" his first volume of poetry. Farm. Faculty Superstars at State Wednesday, April 20 and all students Virginia. When "Time Was" began to They also have 16 new sisters, who are urged to pledge a penny per pound There will be a "weigh-in" held on ' y tfe* y ' -yV .v'inwmW -The Chi Omegas bad their needy family on the hall April 3 to celebrate semester. are The as newly follows: elected one of the girls fifth jjqjhday and to president, attend the Easter Egg Hi^ for faculty Of course, ASU submitted an offer to Friday, April 22 the Greeks will Debbie Webester; vice-president, Mary West which he accepted. He has now help with the bloodmobile which will Lane Lowry; secretary, Pam Prather; been at ASU for almost 9 nine years. be on campus. and treasurer, Jami Oates. the N.C. his teaching career, since he also has Zeta's project for this FREEDOMHAll.p.o BOX3826CRS. JOHNSONCITY. TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONET ORDERSONIT CAll 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL Two Chi Omegas will be attending a banquet held by the Cystic Fibrosis semester will be an Easter Egg Party Foundation to receive an award they active with many bake sales in the won for helping collect money in the Student Union. fall. The chapter has voted to help presented ORDER BY MAIL NOW children. The Delta Zetas have also been Delta Faculty " ^ spending track meets. They have 10 new pledges this ot be The Delta Zetas are working at the officers president will this yearly event. Eik," to help raise money for the Day Care past fraternity S.C. Everyone is planning to attend Center. As The their Easter vacation at Cherry Grove, offers from other universities to teach. Folklore Society, West is pleased with Vandells. were installed March 4. Delta Zeta's draw national attention, West received PIUSOUTIET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HAIL, All TRFCITY MUSIC CENTERS. WC CRD X TA IE DISCOUNT- Elk. April 16 at the Holiday Inn in Banner Elon and later moved to "Old fy ync a> •• « « r. n •• « Dominion University" at Norfolk, TICKETS ON SALE NOW 17 00FEST1VAISEATNG Banner annual Candlelight Ball will be held West began his teaching career at FRI.. APRIL 15 8 P.M. in was provided by the on the mall. best poetry is published now in book ^SMCIAL GUfST TO •! ANNOUNCED Inn Art contest held Budwciser Supeistars by at Kappa will Sigma State Farm be them at least once a month next year. and Five girls were pledged last week: April 16 Karen Hensley, Angela Jones, Debbie from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Randall, Mary Elizabeth Rogers and The new pledges are Chris Jones, Tab Hagler, Randy Ballard, Donnie Robin Williams. Today is Founders' Day for Chi Knell, Kevin Bell, Tony Collins and Staff Writer if you've always wanted the chance to leave something at ASU that others will remember you by, here it is. The Tim been planned to help celebrate. Residence Life Committee of Coltrane MacMurry, Joe Furr, Kevin Lackcn, Hall is sponsoring an art contest to be by KATHY CHAFFIN Omega. A dinner and presentation has Dan held during the month of April. Goodwin and Tom Carroll. Entries will be displayed on the Bennet, Moore, Sam David Kappa Sigma's David Higgins, Kevin About 30 attending the of the girls will be annual Easter Beach Weekend. They will be leaving April 7. formal dance, The and Crescent, will be held in Open Rush proved successful for Ocean Drive Beach, South Carolina the Zcta Mu Chapter, as we welcomed the dorm. A $50 cash prize will be again this year during the last weekend in seven new pledges. Both the sisters given in April. and walls of Coltrane where they will remain permanently to help beautify to the winning artist. An additional $25 will be given to the Students interested in entering the 59 * Ktnghurger Special may sketches submit along up with the to The officers are: Grand two needed dimensions. These should be turned in the pledges arc getting better Master, acquainted and are eagerly Shane Wright; Grand Procurator, Steve second and third place runner-ups. contest Star Hussy, looking forward to the Black Diamond formal Hale; Grand Master of Ceremonies, and the Easter beach retreat in April. Tim O'Donnell; Grand Scribe, David King; and Grand Treasurer, Mike Carpenter. to the office of Coltrane Hall by April Our chapter has been busy this semester, participating with both the Cancer and campus. The Heart Fund drives on ADPi's received their 15. The sketches can be turned in any Kappa Alpha will induct seven girls time between the hours of 4:30 p.m. into the Southern Belles (little sisters) wore and 12 midnight. on April 6. The pledges are Lenettc money thrown from the crowd in the share of attention, as they proudly their jerseys while catching Stallings, Bonnie Lee, Margee Davis, Blanket Toss for the Heart Fund at When the sketches are approved by Dawn Doughtridgc, Kathy Coggins, halftimc of the men's basketball game. a special Residence Life and Housing Conna Sharpe and Renec Camp. These Committee, the artists may begin their girls have been working hard with their Lelia paintings on April 19. The painters various projects. }ueen in the May Day activities. ADPi is being reprcscntated by Hall as a candidate for May will have until April 28 to finish their work. They will be able to paint at their own convenience, but need to supply their own paints and brushes. The Coltrane Committee will Residence take any Put away suitcases Life Appalachian has been known as a "suitcase college" for years, and not artistic many of us are proud of it. If you're one of the many students who would donations that students have to offer. Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday RaysKingburgersareafull 'A Pound of 100% Delicious • 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices of Cheese, Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Onion andPickle. like to remove this cliche from ASU's reputation, then the Anti-Suitcase The committee is very excited about College Weekend is for you. the contest and encouraging responses. has gotten several information or For questions, futher In an attempt to get students to stay in Boone on weekends, the Student students Welfare Committee has organized a wceked of activities beginning Friday, should call the Coltrane Hall office at April 15. These activities include a massive "Big Mac Attack," a bonfire, an 262-2198, Jo outdoor concert on the mall, a square dance, a covered dish pot luck dinner Amos at 262-2728 or Phyllis Smith at 262-2710. The further object of beautify instead of and all kinds of relays. ) the contest is to Coltrane Hall buying paintings, and If you have ever found yourself complaining about how boring life is in the Boone, then you should enjoy the Anti-Suitcase College Weekend; and if residents decided to let the sutdents you're one of those that go home every weekend, now you've got something do it. A project by students and for to stay in Boone for. is So when April 1 5 gets here, put your suitcase back in the closet and hav< working on now and they can use your some fun in Boone. Let's work together and change ASU's name from a help! "suitcase college" to the "place to be on weekends." students, that's what Coltrane �The Appalachian page 6 2&> Reruns are stifling /incliiiliiiii (including by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer With the number L , . bastards). Ea team member uet* . . „ t>cls to socially unacceptable member of the upposite of reruns and , petf<V *ith -«« act acts are only performed on spinoffs ever-increasing, television has 5' become so much chewed cabbage and Mr. T. andTwintJ'!^ shoelace salesman of Welsh • tosspot hash. American boobtubcrs are rightly deserve and nutritionally need has a real thing for Ho5,e„ jS.l Be ;cause he cannot m,;_. . Ie cannot maintain a "Typoon Funanza" from which the relationship with any0ne . °rt54j 1 " ' .... while networks consistently dish out sojc cottage cheese croquette entrees. If out on the gong (using Gary Owens reveal the public has no choice but column and Chuck customers. Of course this [ A, leftovcrlike spinoffs, let it have new entire gravies or spices, if networks concern "Tarzan and Jane in Zululand." regularly deprived of the bourguignonnes and ratatouillcs they - surVnVor gains the right to pound Barris as gongsticks) the percussion soundtrack from filled with whipped cream h •*•1 ° his last name to sales commissions. 6. "Yoyo and Hula Hoop-, 1 grown men in the title roles f. ' service robots at a two .. ^ themselves at all with the health and 4. "All My Children and Spouses." well-being of their captives they might A new concept in soap operas, "All consider My Children and Spouses" uses a game home trader park in Burnsri^^' show ascertain several of the following ragouts: 1. and adults alike. The book covers the Boone-Blowing Rock area's scenic attractions. One can week and come up with a prize catch. parent the scars of humiliation. week's instructions from boss in drag who gets a kick making squeamish actors and models worm their own hooks. 2. "Bionic Toad." A spinoff of because she had "never done anything Rayburn obtain the books. for kids." singlefroggedly prevents a million flies "Bionic Tonsil", as B.T. Goad the stars Gene Toad, who through Boone country, but has the Billie Beard, who has lived in Boone thought ever occurred to color one's for three years, is married, has three summer tourists on way. This prune danish. way through Boone country ? children and is working on her Masters souvenir is one which "tourists will bionic tongue Goad sends his true The thought did occur Beard, to Billic N. who along with Suzanne D. and They expect sales to pick up with Research the from lighting on the NBC commissary With a flick of his have to discover themselves," mostly Suzanne Knight is also married and nemesis, Horse Fly, sprawling across by Department. Knight created the coloring book-tour the screen in stop action motion. word-of-mouth, according to the 3. authors. "The Gong with the Wind Way has two children. A professional artist, Through Boone Country With Becky she is working on her Masters in Art and Danny." Education. She presently works at the Country Wesley Foundation Child Care Center Boone" is something a tourist can take 90-mile-an-hour and gives private art lessons. back the aid of a top hat or cane. The guide entitled "Color Your Billic Beard is the business partner and also did most of the writing, while "When Suzanne Knight illustrated the book. I moved here," Show." In this game show "Color Your Way Through Boone Billie with explains, "I wanted to know where to information go, what to do." She continues that coloring this something "multi-purposeful." book It serves is as a tour guide-coloring book is for children of many something that would be interesting ages, as a tour guide of the usual and dedicated Danny for future book-tour many use. guide coloring book sites Boone in ASU this area, as "to all who love residents could afford to have the "Color Your Way Through mountains as much as wc do and who Boone Country with Becky and Danny riding in a car and as an educational want to pass this heritage on to their Boone" is something a tourist can take and informative souvenir of the Boone children." for Work area. As Billie than just a coloring book." "Color Your Way Through Boone starts off a 24-pagc book with the introduction of who then introduce each tourist site. Some of the places to see include the House of the task Moses Cone Memorial Hark, Farmhouse Restaurant Wincbargcr Mill at Meat Camp, Polar Ice Palace, Daniel Boone Inn, the ski slopes, craft shops, Horn in the West, Linville Caverns and Mast Store. Along an last from the Boone-Blowing Rock area that serves as a reminder and as information coloring the summer. something The book was not created for profit or money reasons. It was a "scary illustration of each place, there is a description of it. for future book-tour many use. guide Boone This is also and ASU residents could afford to have and learn much from. Singers Joint concert tonight in Blowing Rock, Tweetsie Railroad, with began January and went through June. The which Becky and Danny Boone, two mice Manor this tour guide went on sale the last part of emphasizes, "It's more Country" is back on The University Singers and Chamber Singers will present a joint concert Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer auditorium. The concert, which will feature pieces from the Renaissance and 20th Century, is free and the public is invited. University Singers, directed by Dr. Clinton Parker, will perform two Brahms numbers, "Psalm 51" and"Zigeuncrlieder,"or the Gypsy Song. They On the inside of the front and back covers is a map showing where these each of their children t ^ ^' ^ You Have Really Got It Made! talent judges real mediocre Hollywood professionals who "do their thing" in winner of each gale winds If You Would Like A Home Which Provides. . . 1) Three bedrooms 2) Plenty of yard and garden space 3) A panoramic view of the Blue Ridge Mts. 4) Near the Blue Ridge Parkway, 5 miles out of Boone 5) In the Parkway Elem. School district call 264-0435 alter 2:00 P.M. without round advances to For sale only also and children tired of entertainment of a This is and "meaningful for me." The book is not-so-usual and area that serves as a reminder and as agree their Becky from the Boone-Blowing Rock Both collaborators, students at ASU, that will also sing "E'en So Lord Jesus Quickly Come" by Manz and "David's Last Chanee! to huy Sigma Phi Epsllon Give Away Tickets. The lucky winner will receive over $700.00 worth of merchandise. Drawing to be held April 6 at 12:30 Buy your tickets now! Lamentation" by Billings. Piano accompanist will be Connie Vernon. interests points are and how to get to The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Carroll Stegall, will begin with two them. The outside covers summerizes Renaissance madrigals, followed with a piece by Jerry Seig, composer at the entire inside tour. Cumberland College, Kentucky, who will be present at the concert. The piece Ms. Beard and Ms. Knight say that is still in manuscript form, according to Stegall. this book is "helpful in that you can The group will also do Three Vocal Quartets from "Bolts of Melody," pick and choose what you'd like to poems by Emily Dickenson. Piano accompanist for this number will be Karla sec, Epley, a junior piano major at ASU. what would appeal to you individually." "Serenade to Music" by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams will The coloring books are sold for approximately $1.25 in the ASU Bookstore, all area Pantries, Curosity then be done. The text, written for 16 solo voices, is from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." The Chamber Singers will close In sandbl*ttr. Hula Hoop's request to try t0 For Ms. Knight it was a challenge Counselor 4 make a wild stab at naming the other Actually Charlene is a Hoboken bait very cheap one either. the actjn and reels into the sea of crime each of in profile retirement after N.C., moment Yoyo mans the Commerce for information on how to drive, hike, canoe, fly. Regulars team up and attempt to name 0f' ridiculous T.V. sit-com. In salesman planning a trip to the Boone area can sled, cycle, laugh and study one's way feasability Charlene whom they have never seen. venture" for both creators and not a Chamber the their former spouses in chronological which they receive congratulations and in Charlotte and High Point. People Boone show, order (including remarriages) and then next Coloring g HMecreated the this each Each show ends with a fish fry at Book covers 'Boone country'' write In open Shadrach and Rastace) cast their rods ^ liii Billic Beard and Suzanne Knight collaborated to produce a tour guide that can he colored for children by LUISA MONTERO DIAZ Staff Writer Anglers." to drama three male lookers (Meschach, Ik VffV. "Charlcne's format with Leonard Bernstein's "French Shop and the Apple Tree in Blowing Choruses" from "The Lark," a play about the story of Joan of Arc by French Rock, to name a few. It is also on sale playwright Jean Anouilh. Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421-321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore Catering For All Occasions It's a symbol for life �The Anna /achian 4/5/77 page 7 iUtopia' returns to more complex music by JAY GRIFFITH form of music in which he utilizes his Staff Writer full resources. "Faithful" was good for ¥c| v ..rA" - Utopia: A Record Review This album. is not a Todd j Rundgrcn not Griffith R is an album bV a band named dominated by him and this is Sulton and drummer John kcyboardsist — Wilcox, new bassist Kasim Roger welcome turn because it is an impressive album. A large portion of the music on this Rundgrcn usually has wierd ideas about music. Veteran Todd's versions of past successes by better musicians than he is? "RA" is a Utopia- Utopia is led by Rundgren but probably best, since what it was, but who wanted to hear Powell comprise Japanese mythology and mysticism. The album, however, is carried by the music and not the philosophy behind it, thank heaven. All four band members play well here. the remainder of the band. It seems as if Rundgrcn has gone to great lengths to make this record a community effort since all but two of the tracks are written in collaboration with Sulton s vocals and Powell's keyboard expertise arc the bright spots and Rundgren's guitar is probably the most aggressive it has been in years. the other group members. This album is a complete turn of events from Rundgren's last album, "Faithful." He has returned to a more complex record focuses around Egyptian and Singring and the Glass Guitar" is one of the better cuts on this record if for no other reason than it encompasses the entire scope of Utopia. It is an 18-minute electric ramble that is marred only by intermittent inserts of "storyteller's" HUD Solar Center speeded up voice. Rundgren's childish love of special Hud s Solar Centervan has been visiting the ASU campus tor a week demonstrating uses of solar energy effects provide for the only bad spots in the home and in business. Demonstrations include slides and direct examples of harnessing the sun's rays. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) on the record. Animals exploited A spokesman for a national humane and environmental accuses the misleading organization meat the industry public of on the importance of animal products in diet. In "Factory published Farming," a by Friends pamphlet of Animals, James B. Mason, a writer and lawyer, writes nearly year that "Americans four times their consume weight each in animal products. As if our ppetites were not lusty enough, the beef, pork, poultry and egg ies now spends millions of each year to get us to cat even eat and eggs." pamphlet #£$U£CS ry also the meat of[61,manipulating tion on nutrition In the public Mason Start a riot on the beach in a very-right no-bra look bikini! Pick pert prints and colors in tie yes or pointelles. They're all oly/cotton knit. Sizes 5-16 V .. • m $10.99^ says the National k and MeatriBoard (NLSMB), lization of packers, processors ler members... of the meat , has, for thfopast fifty years >ut free nutrition charts and Edwards, Clark and Flynn ssroom materials to educators Goocl;:onIy:a|<^ES^^^f The popular group, Edwards, Clark and Flynn, appeared at Wit's End Coffeehouse April 1 and 2. public VALUABLE COUPON'* combo's style of music has been described as a blend of folk, rock, country and jazz. (Staff Photc Leo Storey) n the United States. "These I** Eiderlon Trieof* BIKINIS^ Assorted prints. Cotton crotch, picot- y edged elastic. 5-6-7. * * * I# * * 2 $1 FOR elementary and high ic says, "show a 'meat group' and pictures of hams, steaks, the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! •s, but they make little or no Glenn holds clas Violinist present Carroll a master Wednesday, Glenn will class and concert April 6, in I.G. Greer rotein." pamphlet Mason condemns students from ASU and area p farming" on other grounds: schools. >ry Glenn's concert will begin at 8 farmer of crowds animals large into an and she will perform Franck Soi auditorium. Glenn, of protein itself or beans, uts and the other foods that professor of violin at cntally-controlled Chausson Poemc and shorter work ir life needs arc tended by building Kabalcvsky, a master class from 2-4 p.m. with six Sarasate. She will be accompaniec >r seasons, noi cvwii day and Joe Werner, pianist with the Roche 2 Philharmonic. Good onlyraf Manhattan School of Music, will hold aids have been replaced by Tschaikowsky There are no pastures, nor A native of Chester, S.C., Gl livestock-wise closed-circuit herdsmen television attended Juilliard School of Music the age of 11 and won five m; 70-0z. Plastic ^ Graduated PITCHER * • Texture finish • Color choice at 17. Formerly professor of violin at Eastman School of Music, Glenn is married to concert pianist Eugene List. Both the master class and concert are free and the public is invited. According to ction can be afforded only by large "agribusiness" A free copy of corPorations. the pamphlet, "Factory Farming," can be obtained from Friends of Animals, Inc., 11 West 60th Strcc, New York, NY 10023. SWT, coupons. 22-0z. Plastic CEREAL BOWLS 5 expensive machinery of competitions Leakproof, snap lid pitcher with no-drip spout. Durable. VALUABte m pumps." A TOUCH OK LACE It turned this delicately sim­ ple dress into something spec­ ial. Designed in a wonderfully soft polyester and cotton fab­ ric, the dress features wide full sleeves, a square cut neck­ line and tie back sash. Sizes 5-13. White. Cupboard Casuals GoflfefconfypatCRESET 311E. King St. Boone. N.G. 264-2540 A ROTC communications class learns how to establish radio communication with a squad radio and a man pack. The class is taught by senior instructors. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) �Discover *!!MjIJAUJU LJJJJJLU.WI-.1 -11 »!* - ' - l - ' - " i ' i v i T i \ _ i M v n i t , 1 li.LUJJ J 'iKatkyn's Cheese Sfouse fi QAAne Qbrp BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE ^V -,o OO \o e* ASU {Beer & wine to go on SUNDAYS I„ . , at The Cheese House * Specials on: %> ^ * Imported Beer: « ALSO Specials on: CO NO ir £ -K * * * SPECIAL CD D O j Busch 12 oz. cans $6.50 per case HOT* $1.75 per Six Pack ! Sl Blue Ribhon Bused Red Cap International Foods & Cheese Numerous Specials on Wines Best selection at Best Prices in town. Kosher Style Sandwiches ******************************** THE VILLAGE SHOP Koret of California <4 Vera <4 Stag 7 BEST CELLAR Country Miss Shell Master THE VILLAGE SHOP MAIN STREET MAIN STREET - BLOWINB NOCK-UNDER THE APPLE TREE Blowing Rock, N.C. Highlander Ltd Factory Outlet UNIQUE FOOD I SPIRITS IN-A COZY CELLAR s Misses Sportswear MON. -THURS. 11:30 - 3:00 PI Entire Slock v* FRI. I SAT. 11:30 -10:00 PM OFF CLOSED D00D FRIDAY )• Wed.-Sat. BRING YOUR BACKBAMMOR Sunday BOARDS Saste/t Safe starts April 6 THRU April 16 11 A.M.-7 P.M. 2 P.M.-6 P.M. Next to Christmas Shop ia Blowing Rock Becks FEATURING CHEAPEST COLDEST BEER IN TOWN! rrnrrr ™»r» * CO Molson Holsten Highway 321 Blowing Rock oh Jiiem in iwiii neawwcsica—tag—or: w 11'in^uinnw (16 fashion ©utfet 1 Blowing Rock now has ... at discount prices. Jeans - in flares and Levis straight legs-both plain and fancy in denims and cords. SHIRTS in p/aids and solids and lightweight jackets in a variety of colors. ALL FIRST QUALITYno seconds or irregulars. C'mon Chambers of Commerce Welcomes in and take advantage oi us - we dare you to beat OUR prices Present this ad and net a 20% DISCOUNT on any Levi denim jeans - offer exper offer expires April 13,1977. FASHION OUTLET I to our unique village. BLOWING ROCK Hwy. 321 By-Pass OPEN 10-5 MON.-SAT. 1-5 SUN. eon B0139 �lachian 4/5/77 The ApP ' a page 9 Blowing .,U I & 1 "** t Plants & T ^ i p q s Blowing Rock Road Blowing Rock, N. C. 295-3826 Just In New Shipment Of Plants GOOD SELECTION Easter Lilies Buy Now For EASTER MUMS Hydrangeas Rock ! Spend A Day In Our LITTLE TOWN |$t's fip/ting ^<Jhe C^liristmas ^jift ALL CANDLES 30% Corner Ski Mtn. Road 8- 321-1 221 BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 28605 iigawwasifiniiii'i.iiiinminwwiiiii;— e . &lt < c ft T p w e §L0V0VKXo ftoCK si* Bill Cox's Cheese House Maturing Gourmet Foods, wine, beer and cheese from All Over The World. Weekly SPECIALS on your Favorite Beverages. Located Next to ABC Store. _ 321 By-Pass Bill ft David's Big Dollar Food Market Full selection of Gourmet Foods, Wine 8 Beer Blowing Rock's ONLY Supermarket Featuring Prime Beef and Spring Lamb. Holley's Tavern featuring Kosher style sandwiches Big Dollar Laundrymat Draft Beer 8- Wine. ust'c atmosphere and a Magnificent View of The Blue Ridge Mountains New. . . Spacious. . . Dry cleaning 8 Laundry Located in the Big Dollar Building Located under Big Dollar Building Highway 321 Highway 321 Old Post Office Galleries And Sidewalk Gale Biuwing Rock, I M . C. This Coupon Good For FREE 0pen 7 10a.rn.-8 p.m days a week WINE & CHEESE OR TEA & PASTRY FOR ONE THRU APRIL AT OLD POST GALLERIES That's right. That's right. And spring is the time that + * you can do all of those outside activitiess you enjoy most. + si* si* si* sf si* si* sisi* Si- sisi* Si* Si* sisi* si­ n- \ % On your way Outside, stop In the 66 Package Store. We + + have more of the beverages, picnic and party supplies you 4 <fi will need to make your springtime the best fun time ever. 41 All, from your friends at. 66 pUCK-AG stoR£ �page w The APPalachi an ports News >7rc Appalachian Tuesday April 5, 1977 Hasp h a l l Track F °oibull Celestion Koss Maxell Discwasher Sound Guard 3 O o Martin tests pitcher o CO Rick Mwtui (kit ) looks over to the first base coach for the sign. The Apps' first baseman (right) is back safely after a pickoff Martin (center) takes a sizable lead off first against Lenoir Rhyne. attempt. (Staff Photos by Pat Stout). 02 Z3 O_c: Powerful Mounties split with Keydets McDaniel by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor double The ASU Baseball team clubbed 29 hits and split fve home runs as they a doublcheader Military. In the first with home runs, with Virginia a single Randy and a and two 03 O ~CT3 13 o single and Ronnie Ycglinski rounded out the App 15 hit barrage with a double and a single. RBI's. Dave Farmer went the distance Robert Stoker took the loss for the Mountaineers as he ran his record to game, the Apps striking out four. Farmer's record now 2-1 stands at 3-1 with a 2.91 earned run Armstrong started the game for ASU the finals average. but was relieved by Stoker in the third to take a 12-10 decision. the second game, the Apps scored runs' in every inning except the and his ERA to 2.07. Jim inning. Chris Giles pitched the last two outs in the sixth. "I've got to be pleased with the seventh, but a six-run third inning and "Ingram and Plemmons have been way our ball club has been hitting the four-run sixth inning for VMI proved the most consistant hitters for us this to year," said Coach Morris. "But Randy ball," said Jim Morris. "But that be too much for the visiting doesn't mean our pitching has been Mountaineers. Virginia Military's Mike Ingle has had a heck of a week. Ingle's poor. I thought our pitchers did an Reinard was the hitting star in the pitching record is a perfect 3-0 and game he's hitting at a .377 clip." excellent job against Wake Forest. (The Apps won that game 12-11). I think as he collected four hits including a home run. The Mountaineers were rained out they're (Wake Forest) leading against VMI were Chris Plemmons rounded out a fine afternoon Leading hitters in the first game The challenge in yesterday's contest against Western the nation in home runs in that small ball park they play in." "Boone's Only Audio Specialist" and Randy Ingle paced the team with giving up six hits and three runs while In sound one 233 E. King St McDaniel with two singles. collected two Randy hits while Carolina. The game has been rescheduled to April 28 in Boone. The Apps will play the University Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so that each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. of Chris Plemmons Randy Ingram clubbed a double and a Baltimore Thursday at 3 p.m. on the with a single and a double, Randy single. Rick Martin lined two singles University Field. College Night at the Any lO" Thin Pizza •Is9 9 Any lO" Thick Pizza 21 31 \ 30 •!" Limtt 5 Ingredients 14 OO J VC I'I//A I IU I 23/29X10 / 21 25 24 Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 FM til Closing Hut Please red com any I Blowing Rock Road Promotional Coupon*. This is the CAST WLKk we will ueeepl clue lo expansion of huildimj;. </3 Boone, N. C. 28607^ 704-264-1858 Bose Harmon-Kardon B-l-C . outdistanced the Keydets, 11-3, but in VMI used a grandslam home Bose 901 Series Ingram'win? a" two singles, a double and a triple. Ken Brower with two home runs and five run in the bottom of the sixth inning "At SOUND ONE We Believe That The Purchase Of A Sound System Should Be A Pleasurable Experience,One Without A Struggle" L 19 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'll 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- �^schian 4-5.77 _ page 11 This Week ONLY /IRTQ1RVED F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F RING DAY FINAL DAY SALE MEN's TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING «F iF ONLY $59.95 F F •F iF iF Regularly $89.95 F That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custommade college jewelry. "F iF iF iF iF iF iF •F iF iF It's also the day you F •F can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Track: + F F F * iF iF iF •F F iF iF iF iF iF iF by DAVID McNEILL F iF iF •F iF F •F Place: ASU Bookstore Time: 10:00-3:00 TUES.-FRI. F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F Blair (4:02.3) and Gary Cohen (4:05.4) placed second and third in record in the event. He also won the the 1500-meter, and Richard Beeker 200-ineter run in 22.7 seconds, and (16:49.9) and set four new school records while was on the mile relay and 440-rclay second and third in the 5000. romping to a 1 22'/i - 40 victory over team, both of which placed first. Davidson in a dual meet in the rain, Yannotti set a new school record in last Tuesday at Davidson. and David Blue finished Tim Congleton took first place in the 100-meter dash in a time of 11.53 the shotput with a winning toss of 49 Tony Black, Laffette Jordan and one-half inches. ASU with Black, Jordan and Rick Roberts swept the event, as Eddie Sutyak and and seconds. Congleton also teamed up feet, six for a winning time of 45 seconds in Steve Yannotti led the Mountaineers Stan Cunningham took in the one-sided meet. Black produced third, respectively. Yannotti won the the pole 14Vi discus with a 30-foot, three inch toss inches. Mike Clark finished in a tic for points followed for with the team, Jordan 12%, and Yannotti second and the 440-yard relay. David Ward won vault clearing 12 feet six to edge Cunningham who followed at third in the pole vault with a six foot brought home 11 points. Black won 29-teet, two the long jump with a leap of 20 feet, Sutyak took third as the Apps swept followed in second place by clearing six and one-half inches, he won the this event also. In addition to his two six feet. 110-meter first place finishes, Yannotti also took high hurdles in 15.3 seconds, and was a member of the 440 relay team which one and one-half inches. third in the hammer. inch leap, and Jim Pegram Dave Markland won the javelin with a toss of 165 feet 11 inches. Tim Elrod also won. Black won the 800-meter run in a time of finished second in the triple jump with Louis Blount was a double winner a 40 foot, seven and one-half inch for ASU, taking the 1500-meter run in 1:59.5, with David Parker (2:00.5) and Frank McNeill (2:06) finishing in leap, and placed third and fourth in a new school record pace of four second and third place in the event. the 100-meter dash and the 400-meter minutes and one second, and capturing hurd'r« resnectivelv. Danny Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, Paul the 5000-meter run in 16:37. Norman Gill, and Jordan combined for first IM M.ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft*ft* M ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft* ft*ft* ft* ft* ft* place in the mile relay in a time of 3:26. By Request of the students, the university laundry win ASU also took third in the event. Bryan Faggart set a new school record while finishing second in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 58.6 seconds. He also took third place in the 110-meter high hurdles with a 15.8 second clocking. continue their Roberts for the entire month finished 400-meter MARCH SPECIAL hurdles and fifth in the 110-meter hurdles third for in the the Apps. Markland was second in the hammer with a toss of 119 feet, eight and one-half inches and Charlie McKarahar was fourth in the event. Beeker and Blue of APRIL were second and third in the steeple chase, and Hoard, Sanders and Gill were second, third and sixth, respectively, in the 400-meter dash. Wayne Walker was second in the Laundry - 4 Shirts - $1.00 long jump with a leap of 19 feet, four and one-quarter inches, and Congleton and Ward were third and fifth in the 200-meter run. ASU head track coach Dry Clean - 4 Sweaters - $2.00 4 Pants - $3.00 4 Blankets - $4.00 4 Suits (Two or Three Pieces) - $5.00 F iF iF a time of 50.6 seconds to set a new The ASU track team won I 5 events iF F Jordan won the 400-meter run with St.itI Writer «• iF ASU clobbers Cats Bob Pollock and assistant coach Gary Murphy were pleased with the Apps performance in the mcc^| "It was a good wifBor us," said Pollock. "I was pleased with the entire team's effort, and especially with the good performances turned in by Yannotti, Congleton, Black, Blount, Jordan and Faggart." * 'The team's overall pcrformace was pretty good, considering the rainy weather," added Murphy. 'The field university Laundry rrntTYTYTYTrTYTt^ events could have been better, and the runners said they were running comfortably, but the times were not t \vrrrrrrrrrT[YXTrrrrCT\ their fastest since it was not a high comoetitive meet." Footsloggers Americans everywhere can catch Clarks' hot new act for fall in 16 national publica­ tions—for a total of nearly 87 million impressions. And what a lineup we've got In store! Back by popular demand are such all time favorites as V/allabees—the revolutionary shoe that started a whole trend in the casual footwear business. And look for Clarks' tough-skinned Bull Hides—the virtually indestructible comfort shoe. Don't forget our Saddle Leathers, either. And rounding out the picture are three soon-to-be legendary additions to the line: Nature Treks, the first foot-shaped shoe in modern history; Dress Casuals, for total flexibility in a truly versatile shoe; and Lady Continentals, a great looking, great fitting addition for the ladies. 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Across from Hardeos. Master Charge. Bank Amerlcard �page 12 Appalachian Apps clip Duke, 6-1 Price, Beck injured ASU upended Duke 6-1 Sunday in ut course, we ve men's tennis action on the Presidential most of spring practice this year, but back Scott McConnell practices, but we're vcr Courts. as odd as it sounds, the injuries may Gary Davis, to name what we've gotten done work in favor of the Mountaineers. The Mountaineers won the top four singles over the 18th-ranked I bus Devils, and picked up the number six doubles first matches and were Most of them have occurred to players themselves the early stages of spring drills. Apps took the number three doubles The State's the status of his Mountaineer team in only five players to the match. The default. Appalachian head football coach Jim Brakefield on singles by default because Duke took by began quarterback Robby An avalanche of injuries has colored second who candidate in already the have ASU proven uniform: a fe What the absence oi has Blue a meant is that s performers are being giv show off their abilities, likes injuries, but if -American occur, then having ther center Gill Beck; running and having thern happei Price; all doubtless the best wav postponed because of rain. Davis Babb took the number one si n g l e s 6 - 4 , 6 - 3 . I n t h e n u m b e r t w o -.nglcs, winner Randy 6-7, Redficld was the 6-3, 6-4. Daniel Weant won the number three singles 7-6, 7-5. Ivano Romano was the narrow winner in the number four singles 7-6, 7-5. Pravin Maharaj was beaten in the number five singles 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. On Friday afternoon, the Apps whipped East Stroudsburg State 7-2 on the Presidential Courts. A match with Furman last Wednesday was "Having postponed due to rain. It will be made up late this month. The Paladins were the pre-season pick to win only one quarterback (Chris Swecker), lot the of good V; gc' fundamental vvor been a handicap for the offen^ Brakefield. conference in tennis. ASU is now 11-4 on the season in an up-and-down type of season. The Mountaineers started the season with seven straight wins before losing four straight. The Apps have now won four straight. The next home match for the Apps will be Thursday afternoon at 2:15 against The Citadel. The hitting power of Appalachian's baseball team became even more evident over this past weekend. ASU spotted Wake Forest a 5-0 lead before rallying to post a 12-11 victory at Wake Forest last Six of the Apps' starters are batting over .300. Randy Ingram leads the pack with a .449 average;Chris Plemmons is right behind at .433. Thursday. After those two come Randy Ingle, .377; Randy Mountaineer coach Jim Morris said the Deacons were the McDaniel, .329; Brower, .323; and Ken Yeglinski, .308. best-hitting team he had seen all season, but it may be only Yeglinski has four home runs on the season. a matter of time before he is using those words to describe his own club. But Brakefield is highly pleai with his freshmen, a group he s Ingle is also 3-0 on the mound with a 3.00 earned run earlier would play a great deal in i average, and David Farmer is 3-1 with a 2.91 ERA. 1977 season. The Mountaineers split with conference opponent VMI Saturday, winning 11-3 and losing 12-10. After 21 games, The hard-hitting Mountaineers were supposed to have the Apps are hitting at a .331 clip and have hit 21 home played host to Western Carolina Monday, but the game was runs-nine mo|ejljan last season's total. rained out and rescheduled. The Apps arc at home against Ronnie B|Uwvcr's eight homers leads the Southern the University of Baltimore. Gametime is. 3 p.m. ASU travels Conference and his 21 RBl's place him second in that to category. doublehcader on April 9th at 1 p.m. William & Mary Saturday for another conference Spring and skateboarding comes to ASU Almost as many skateboards as dandelions pop up this, time of year. This unidentified skateboarder was seen zipping down the stadium parking lot. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey). The rash of injuries has given 1 time to become further, impressed vt their abilities. And rirtte drills arc any sign, it should be interesting season for ASU footbail. AXA and P.B. Scott's Music Hall Present Live Cotalmas arasac Tuesday April 5 SHOWTIME 8:30 Early B i r d Special 1 1 1 Come Before 7:00 and Pay ONLY $1.75 Cover After 7:00 $2.50 All At THE Dome In Blowing Rock Come Early 11 for good seatng Welcomes Spring WITH FREE DRAFT DEER 7:30 - 8:30 WED. - SAT. APRIL 6 - 9 THE ESTES BOYS NOTICE! BONNIE RAITT AT P.B. SCOTT'S THURS. APR. 14th 9:00 P.M. Show - SOLD OUT 4:00 P.M. Show - limited Number of Tickets Left BUY YOUR TICKET NOWI For them sharpen them up a little. If early spt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0405 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 5, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-05 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/6afed8fda4233f6f21bb7dadbcd626a5.pdf 7b9f102b9b307c8c16ed5e0d7e4acf1f PDF Text Text Today Please Call lis We wane your ideas Weekend and opinions tor stories and pictures. Jazz Call The Appalachian at 262 3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Boxing Vol.LI No. 45 on Mondays and Wednesdays. April 14, 1977 Faculty evaluation results withheld DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The faculty evaluation conducted i SGA wU not be published of several unforeseen problems, because to Tim Holland, a According Academic Affairs, • mber of problems arose concerning the validity ? ( the evaluation. "As far as foreseeing 0 problems about the validation of it. they went through evaluations given other schools and took the at questions from those. So we felt that, incc these questions had been used before at other schools, these were the type of questions we wanted to use. ••As far as getting the students to participate, we had not foreseen the problem of getting the evaluation put in the classroom. If we had gotten it in the classrooms we would have had a lot more students participating." Holland said that once SGA could not get approval to conduct the evaluation in the classroom, they decided to go through with it on their own. However, after the evaluation was conducted, it was found that student participation was lower than what had been expected. Holland said, "A lot of students did fill out the evaluation forms but they miscoded the forms. These could not be run through the computer and these were not used. So a lot more students did do it than what the results showed." real good teachers or the read bad teachers." The results of the evaluation have been in for three weeks. Holland said the results were reviewed for approximately a week and a half. After this time, it was decided not to publish the results. Holland said, " We decided against making the results available because there just weren't enough teachers rated. It just wasn't as accurate as we had hoped." Holland said that the results were not abailable for students or faculty. At the present time, a committee of A pp to xima tely 2-3000students faculty members and students is participated in the evaluation. Holland working to form an evaluation to be said, "But these did not rate all their used next year in the classrooms. The tcachers. Some just evaluated one or results from this year's evaluation have two teachers, and these were either the been completly disregarded and will; have no bearing on the evaluation to be given next year. Larry Keeter, chairperson of the Faculty Senate said, "I would guess that the Faculty Senate would be glad that the results will not be published for several reasons. One, it was not regarded by the Faculty Senate as a valid instrument. When we looked at it, we did not regard it as an instrument that would measure what we thought should be measured. Secondly, we were opposed to publishing it. The faculty senate thinks that faculty evaluation is to help the instructor imporve his instructions and should not be published to the world. There was opposition concerning the validity and the publishing of it. So now that it's not going to be llllllllllill llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Everyone welcome TV coverage," she said, "And we're working to get special rates. I especially encourage students to Anti-Suitcase College Weekend, participate in this event." Students should return from sponsored by SGA's Student Welfare Committee, will be held April 16 and McDonald's to attend the Frisbee 17 to encourage students to spend throw at 1:30 p.m. and Tug of War at weekends on campus by providing 2 p.m. Relays such as egg race, Coke and them with free activities. water , foot and plank race, Linda Bridges, a member of Student Welfare, said that the sh oe s-i n-th e-haystack race, apple weekend is for students, faculty, staff, bobbing, obstacle course, corn-eating administration and the community. contest, egg toss and three-legged race "Anyone and everyone is welcome to will begin at 3 p.m. Prizes given to the contest winners attend and participate," she said. Bridges said, "People are always include passes to the Appalachian complaining about not having Theatre, a shirt from Hunt's anything to do or saying nothing is Department Store,four rolls of film tree. We're having this weekend so from Flowers Photo Shop, a free meal students won't pack up and go home. from Sollecito's, three albums of the The only cost of the weekend will be winners's choice from Leather and to pay for a Coke at the square Sound, three Farrah Fawcett-Majors dance." posters, free pizza from The Station, a Activities, will take place in the season pass to Twectsie, a snack pack practice field behind the duck pond, lunch from Holly Farms and a case of beginning Saturday at 10 a.m. with a soft drinks from Harris Teeter. spring clean-up, followed by a Beginning at 7 p.m., the Black volleyball game at 11 a.m. Cultural Committee will sponsor two According to Bridges, the highlight movies, "Lady Sings the Blues" and °tSaturday's events will be the Massive "Mahogany" in Farthing Auditorium. B'g Mac Attack. At 12 noon, she said, The "New River Ramblers," students should rush to McDonald's to winners of the Songfest, which was purchase anything on the lunch menu. held on campus earlier this year, will There's a possibility that we'll have play for the square dance at 10 p.m. Staff Writer Departments plan intercultural festival T h A p p a l a c h i a n '"^cultural-Language Arts Festival, ^onsorcd by the departments of emcntary education, history, f c UCationa' mcdia, special education, •K" languages and English, to name ew' Wl|l be held April 18-23 on campus. Several guest speakers and °rrners have been invited to appear r 4 [ ,C i iVc ^ ,ost'Va', Ccn and several exhibits planned. J11' festival will begin Monday, P1 18 with an Intercultural Film fr°m 122 ll P-m *" ^e in t m°"S ^'"'-Theatre, followed by T ntcrnational Relations Association Te» for V.S. Naravane, political ntisf philosopher and expert on er ".^nath Tagore and author of will ''. '°°ks, from 4-5 p.m. The day pre lecture and slide "on on the Taj Mahal by Dr. CI1( Njr w,tl1 a An Intercultural Film Festival will be presented Wednesday, April 20 from 12-3 p.m. in the Plemmons Mini-theatre. The program on French 20th Century plays will be repeated at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., Forgua will speak again on "Russian Icons." "An Imaginary Trip to South America" will be performed by the students ol Connie Rodriguez of the Foreign Language Department at 7 p.m. in the assembly area of the Student Union. The festival continues Thursday. April 21 with an Intercultural Film Festival from 12 2 p.m.. followed by a performance by The International Traveling Troupe front Warren Wilson College at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area, a lecture by James Moffett, Harvard graduate in French language and literature and student of French pedagogy at the Sorbonnc at 6:45 p.m. in the Dogwood Gallery, another performance by The International Traveling Tioupe at 8 p.m. and a reception spoiisoied by Di. William C. Strickland. Dealt ol the Dr Sil r>cpann J Icons" by h°rRUS °f thc ASU Hislory aft' " The Freeh ,>''ys "d'Annonce Faite * Marie" 10 sludcnts •">d nci {be nC C:laudt'1' by thc JOSCttc Holleubeck , ",tnur vvill be at 4 p.m. in rs- kl> •*" "f 'he Student College of Arts and Sciences at 9 p.m. in the Student Union Assembly Atej. Friday, April 22, James Molfett will give a lecture entitled "Forward I<» the Real Basics" at 9 a.m. in the Student Union Assembly Atea. Jesse Jackson, writer-in residence at ASU. will speak oil "African Folkways and S«e "f esiival" on pane lout TIM HOLLAND SGA seeks better relations Uiis is the first of a series of articles dealing with the three main branches of SGA and thc job they've done this year. by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer SGA sponsers weekend by DRU ELLEN PRUITT published, I think that the Faculty Senate will be very glad to hear about it." Keeter added, "I would venture to say that not only the Faculty Senate, but probably the faculty at large will be pleased that it's not going to be published. It is not that the faculty at Appalachian is opposed to an evaluation, the question is what is the best type of instrument to use to evaluate. This is the major concern, and also what is to be done with the results." The executive branch of SGA was unorganized and inefficient before Mike Broome was elected president in 1975, according to Betsy Brown, chairperson of thc communications committee. Before 1975 the executive branch of SGA consisted of the president, his administrative assistants, the secretary, the treasurer and a few inactive committee heads. Today the executive branch also includes the heads of : University committees. Academic Affairs, Civil Affairs, Ecology committee, Community Relations, Greek Life activities, Communications and Special Projects. All of these people are required to keep at least three office hours a day. The increase of active participation in thc executive branch has led to an increase in funds alloted to the SGA. Since 1975 the executive branch has been actively involved in affairs affecting the city of Boone. Administrative assistant Bruce Hensely represents ASU at the Boone Chamber of Commerce. The Civil Aflairs committee acts as a link between students and merchants, landlords, etc. The ecology committee received national recognition for it's work with the Save the New River program. The Community Relations committee has served to open communications between ASU and Boone and has brought the two closer together. The Members of the group are Patrick Crouch, banjo; Dave Shore, guitar; Dave Brown, fiddle; Mac Nance, bass; and Roger Duckworth, mandolin. A bonfire will be held during the square dance. THe ASU Cloggers will perform at 11:30 p.m. They will also serve as judges for a clogging contest which follows. Any student may enter the contest to compete for a pair of Levis from Free Spirit. There will be a drawing for a beer give-away at 1 a.m. followed by a hollering (pig-callingj contest. Sunday's activities will begin at 3 p.m. with an outdoor concert on Sanford Mall featuring "Arrogance," a group from Chapel Hill. Thc group is affiliated with National Recording Artists of Vanguard records. They have produced three albums, "Give Us S a Break," "Prolapsis" and "Rumors". The weekend activities will = conclude at 5 p.m. Sunday on Sanford Mall with a covered dish supper. Bridges said participants should bring |§ enough food for themselves and at = least one extra person. Students will = not receive a ticket unless they provide E food. Utensils and ice will be provided. = "We are most skeptical about the = supper," Bridges said. "But we want it to go over well and I think it can. "People can combine efforts to make dishes or to buy them, like if four people want to buy a bucket of chicken, they must buy enough for four people and a few extra, in order to receive four tickets. For thc guys who don't cook, they can bring things such as potato chips, pickles or drinks. Drinks will not be provided." In case of rain all weekend activities will be moved to Broome-Kirk gym. Positions available Attention all freshmen, sophomores and juniors! The Appalachian production department is now accepting applications for proofreaders, pasteup staff members and a page designer for the 1977-78 school year. These are salaried positions. Proofreaders should have fundamental grammatical knowledge and be able to type. No experience is necessary but a good English Department background would prove beneficial. Pasteup staff members and a page designer should possess a positive attitude and a desire to do a good job. A knowledge of graphic priciples would be a tremendous plus. These jobs could provide valuable experience for all I.A. majors. No experience is Communications Committee has used WASU and WATA to inform the students and community about events taking place on campus. It is also responsible for thc "Under the Door Report" which informs students about all SGA activities. According to Brown, the SGA secretaries who served before 1975 were not active. Jane Delancc, who has served since then keeps at least four office hours a day and has two secretaries to help her with her duties. "I am constantly kept busy," said Delance. "If the organization was not busy then I would have nothing to do." As it is, thc SGA needs three secretaries to handle Not wishing to litter our campus, several students waiting in the housing line decided p = = to deposit empties = on a their convenient tree. Others chose to toss them on the ground. (Stalf Photo by Pat Stout) all of its business. University Committees, which include such committees as Admissions, Public Programs, and Traffic, recommend changes in University policy to thc Vice Chancellors who eventually contact the Chancellor. "These arc the committees that actually run the university" said Delance. In thc past these committees have included one or at most two student members each. These members were not usually very active. Today the committees are larger and the members arc required to attend meetings or they will be replaced. "We have a lot more respect apd cooperation from the administration since our committee members have become active and interested,"said Brown. Foreign Language Day held by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer ASU will play host to stmc 350 high school students from across thc state as the Foreign Language Department presents the 4th Annual Foreign Language Day. The programs of thc full-day event will be held in Farthing Auditorium this Saturday, April 16. According to Peggy Hartley, Professor of Spanish and Chairperson of thc Extra-Curricular and Public Relations Committee of thc ASU language department, ASU was thc first university in North Carolina to sponsor this type of event for senior high school students. In 1974 ASU held the first such event and some 1100 high school students participated. The students will meet at Farthing for registration at 9 a.m. They will then proceed to Sanford Hall where they can see several presentations of films, skits, arts and crafts, and games of other nations. There will be four French cultural films, a Spanish variety show, a German cultural slideshow and a French play and poetry session. There will be presentations of French art and necessary. If you arc interested, contact Glenn music, geography slides and cuisine. Osborne at 262-3401 or 262-4 590 ASU foreign language students will perforin during this latter part ol the ASU is the first university in North Carolina to have a Foreign Language Day for senior high school students like the one planned for Saturday, according to Peggy Hartley of the Foreign Language Department. (Staff Photo by James Walker) event. ASU Spanish students will open Thirty-five Spanish students from ASU thc second half of the event with a will perform dances and wear native parade of flags. Thc Hispanic part of costumes. French students will sing, the presentation will be directed by Brigitte Lcntncr, a native of Austria. Connie RodrigJcz. and Phil Irwin, German students at The ASU students will perform in ASU, will do a German folkdance. native costumes, all of which were Sally Chou, instructor of Chinese, made by the students themselves, will perform an Oriental ribbon dance. �T Americans hurt by red tape Viewpoint Government A page of opinion and anafy«* Weekend by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - President Carter's briefing book on government regulations, which White House sources have slipped to us, describes how the American people have become hopelessy entangled in red tape. interesting At last, there's something to do in Boone! The Department of Foreign Languages plans a gala, full-day celebration for its fourth annual Foreign Language Day, Saturday, April 16. Afternoon activities, which are open to the public, will include dances from many cultures, a parade of flags and other activities. All events are free, and students are welcome. If "Big Mac attacks" and Frisbee-throws are more your style, you might be interested in SGA's Anti-Suitcase weekend. Festivities begin at 10 a.m. Saturday and cqntinue through Sunday at 5 p.m. Planned activities include relays, Films, movies, a square dance, a concert and a covered dish supper: something for almost everyone. The federal government issued 60,000 pages of new regulations each year. It would take an Albert Einstein to understand most of them, let alone comply with them. SGA members hope to make the celebration an annual event. It's part of an overall strategy to eliminate ASU's suitcase college image, by sponsoring activities which will interest students enough to keep them on campus during weekends. Here is how the process works. The law of the bureaucracy is to expand. As fast as the bureaucrats solve one problem, they generate two more that require their attention. And they leave behind a tangle of new regulations. Most of these rules are unintelligible. They are writteni usually by government lawyers. Now, these attorneys are highly educated and highly paid. Yet they can't seem to write simple, ordinary English. Congress has added to the chaos by passing more than 500 laws regulating the procedures. It is almost impossible for a regulation to conform to all these laws and still make any sense. The project's success, of course, will depend on student reaction. If support for the project runs high, student government personnel will be encouraged to make plans for similar activities in the future. These events, like those sponsored by foreign language, will be easy on students' wallets. Students may even get reduced rates for lunch at McDonald's. So avoid those Friday afternoon leaving for home traffic jams. Unpack your suitcases. There's plenty going on right here in Boone. An obscure regulation, of course, requires more regulations to clarify it. But in the end, this merely adds to the obfuscation. Instead of one bad egg, you've got scrambled eggs. The bureaucrats also use the old regulations as models for preparing new reulations. Thus the unintelligible language of the past becomes the guide Inequality increases for the future. incomprehensible. The result is The briefing book also advises President Carter that the lawyers have taken over the government processes. The lawyers, state the book, have made "both the process and the product more legalistic than need be." Sometimes it takes years to change a few words in a regulation. The president is a former peanut farmer. So as an example, the book points out that it took the Food and Drug Administration eight years to determine the proper peanut content in peanut butter. Of course, every new regulation is justified in the name of the people. But the people are oppressed by all the government's unnecessary, nonsensical and inane rules. Yet the foolish and outdated regulations are almost never repealed. They just stay on the books. The briefing book offers a remedy. Believe it or not, it calls for a comprehensive new regulation on the effects of other regulations. Intelligence Digest: A secret intelligence analysis predicts that the United States will double its oil imports from Saudi Arabia by 1980. This will have a profound impact, the study warns, on the U.S. attitude toward the Middle East. The United States now imports 1,200,000 barrels of oil from Saudi Arabia every day. This is expected to hit 2,500,000 barrels a day by 1980. Thereafter, the flow of Saudi oil into this country should continue to rise. WEEKLY SPECIAL The secret study suggests that U.S. support for Israel will wane as the dependence upon Saudi Arabia increases. In another three years, the Saudis literally will have the United States over a barrel. - The Central Intelligence Agency apparently has left its legacy in Laos. A few years ago, the CIA trained and equipped Meo tribesmen to fight against Pathet Lao Communists. Now North Vietnam. The — Victn according to the intelligence have dispatched battalions to help put d insurgents. * — In Moscow, the jr. ' reportedly has launched an ^1 new campaign against Soviet Je^? purpose, according to intcllige reports, is to arouse the anti-Semitism that seems t0 pj? 1 the Communists control the the Russian masses. government. But the fierce Meos won't In January, for example, ^ 1 quit fighting. Kremlin sponsored Pnmetiuj They have created an insurgency in documentary on Zionism. The , —... ineave,^ the Laotian panhandle. This has the Jew was pictured as a fat, ugly Communists deeply worried. One who passes out money to intelligence report claims the dissidents. The telecast was replete Communists, in their desperation, have with pictures of mangled Arabs who sprayed poison gas on Meo villages. were allegedly victims of 1,^ , According to the report, the bombing raids. Communists used agricultural planes Several anti-Semitic articles i supplied by the Soviets to spread the also appeared in major So*, lethal gas. publications. They depict the Jt, We have carefully checked out this report with top U.S. officials. They have been unable to verify it. But meanwhile, the Pathet Lao have requested aid from their old ally, believe it or not, as collaborator! gf Adolf Hitler. The telecasts and the articles, according to the intelligent, reports, are the subject of mud discussion on Moscow's buses. •JtJtol 3> Desplfif'flderal employment laws and changes in the nation's economy, the earnings gap between men and women has widened steadily in the past 20 Mediad liihiings for women holding fulltime jobs were 63 per cent of men's in 1956. By 1970, that percentage had fallen to 59 per cent; by 1974, it was down to 57 per cent. WomWi^tfH? largely segregated into low-payTfig?'' low-status occupations. Accordi^jf1 to Louise Kapp Howe, author of the new book, "Pink Collar Workers," "The rate of occupational segregation by sex is ... as great today as it was at the turn of the century, if not a litflfc'gtfcater." UnfiWfiJnfrtely, a college education does not always equalize the gap. Statistics show that male graduates of eight grade have the same earning capabilities as women with four years of college education. That's discouraging news for female students at ASU and other higher education institutions. Obviously, the United States still has quite a way to go to reach equality in the job market. For example, unemployment rates for women are higher than those for U£LLJ drASTff you rt/f-HT men. In 1974, 6.7 of the nation's female work force was jobless, compared to 4.8 per cent of men. It's a feminist truism that women arc the last hired and first fired in a job crunch. Statistics such as those mentioned above lend credence to that statement. In fact, a recent forecast by the Federal Women's Bureau has predicted that the availability of college-trained job applicants may actually reduce women's chances for advancement in professional, sales and managerial positions. It is ironic that such wide discrepancies exist in spite of laws such as the Federal Equal Pay Act of 1961 and the establishment of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, in 1962. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not seem to have made much impact on women's employment, cither. Women form roughly 40 per cent of the labor force in the U.S. Women need jobs, and the job market needs women. The nation cannot afford to channel half its citizens into low-paying, ghettoized work. TM compatible with Christianity Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to clear up any misconceptions that might arise from the guest editorial of April 5, mentioning Transcendental Meditation. The Transcendental Meditation (TM) technique is not a W T/jAr 7~»*r MAS WfrfY 6ooO 7o Mf! ) & \tk I .8 $ supernatural, mystical experience or I practice the TM technique not occult practice inspired by Satan. I only for the sake of the pleasant have practiced the TM technique for experience of expanding my the past four years and instead, I find consciousness 20 minutes twice daily, it to be a natural, transcendental but also because I find I enjoy greater experience that enriches all apsccts of mental clarity, improved mind-body life. Many Christians practice the TM coordination, improved health and technique and find no conflict more harmonious relationships with whatsoever between their daily other people. I enjoy life now more practice of the TM technique and their than ever before. religious beliefs. I feel that anything which makes The TM technique is natural life more of a joy to live cannot be because it makes use of die mind's inspired by Satan. God likes his natural tendency to go to a field of children to be healthy and happy. greater happiness. Without any effort, Roger Maurice the mind and body settle down to gain Route 4. Box 174 a state of restful alertness. This state of restful alertness is a transcendental experience. The actual experience is hard to describe in words. Most people who practice the TM technique will tell you it is a simple, natural, effortless mental Opinions i^ technique. It allows one to contact more quiet levels of the thinking process and eventually transcend, or go beyond, the thought process to experience a lively silence where the mind is totally alert and vet the body is profoundly rested. The Appalachian wants your opinion on controversial issues. If you would like to write a guest editorial on any Egg hunt Editor, The Appalachian: On Sunday, April 3, the four sororities on campus held an Faster Egg Hunt for the faculty children. We felt that there was sufficient publicity, because a letter was put in each faculty member's box. A large sign was placed in each building. A large sum of money, time and effort was given in this FREE Easter Egg Hunt. subject of interest to ASU, please contact us at 262-3140. Editorials This shows how apathetic our should be at least 500 words in length, faculty members arc when only seven and must be submitted before 3 p.m. show up with their children! Mondays qnd Wednesdays. Materials selected for publication will be Bonnie Dougherty accompanied |>hoto£raj»h. by your name and President, Panhcllcnic Council Box 0071 Our readers' views chopper over my crop. Now I'm 1 prisoner. Instead of me, the sheriff Prisoner harvested 6,000 pounds of pot. I'm 28, 6 feet, 165 pounds, half Irish and half Cherokee Indian, i" write to anyone of any race. answer all the letters I receive. Thank Editor, The Appalachian: Hi, I have a problem - maybe you can help me out. I'm seeking someone to write to, but at the present time I'm in prison. My crime? I used to be a farn er, until the Sheriff flew you. Jumper Hardy, 14581' Box 787 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 a Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University T Harnett C Doctery ftut.r** Production Manager Mtntqir.. Glenn Oibor* News Editor .... Features Editor Sports Editor . Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzweiser Copy Editor Charlie Atkinson Craig Harr Photo Editor Pat St I Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials ore Deadline for all editorial copy $an(j the day prior to publication. LeUe' . t0 siqned and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel- guest editorials should be subrm the Editor in room 301 Workman corned. They should not exceed 250 written legibly. All letters must contain according to these speo»'ca«'Ont N c Entered at the post office if 00 ^ 0f as second class matter under the the writer's signature, address and phone numlier postage paid at Boone, words in length and must be typed or The Appalachian IS 15 Congress of March 3, 1879. Seco N.C. published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular aca*""6 year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods The editors the reserve �page 3 slachia" 4/14/77^ Carter waffles on rights „ seems that when Camelot CPS " hrasc "Human rights" was («" thC. P,D and placed in some dank jn»clhc ieep in the bowels of the National perspective fate to be discovered by a JkMologU. who probably predecessors by stubbing the toes of traditional and popular human rights "^iv that is. ^ current politicos who make abusers, like Russia and Uganda, along j estures at running this country with a sprinkling of other lesser ? discovered the phrase with all powers that the U.S. gave money to, **/ of kids having a healthy, yet promoting "stability" for the "Iv distasteful bowl of mush Pentagon and various corporations. in font of them. Jimmy Carter, However, it seems that Carter wants to £ threateningly vague on many be the Lone Ranger for this issue, has served Congress and world because he is attempting to retreat With a hard dish to swallow, from efforts of a House coalition of in turn, has come up with its liberals and conservatives who want to add a human rights amendment to a and Carter is balking. 1 the past Congress has bill authorizing $5.2 billion to the JntpUted the human rights issue World Bank and the Asian and African J did come up with a tidbit of development banks. ijdn-t recognize it anyway. Until Jl.tien called the Harkin Ldment of 1975. Th.s supposedly Lgted U-S' aid to "any C°Untry ch engages in a consistent pattern of violations of internationally !lnized human rights." It became 0inst the law for the U.S. to give ^lateral (government to government) economic aid to rulers violating the human rights of their own citizens. This was expanded in 1976 to prohibit The amendment would require the U.S. representatives to called the amendment an "overly rigid approach." George Miller, D. Calif., said "the administration is talking out of both sides of its mouth. . . trying to have it both ways on human rights." Hiis hullabalu comes on the heels of a statement issued recently in Geneva by Brady Tyson, a delegate to the United Nations Human Rights Commission. In it he expressed "profoundest regrets for the role that some government officials, agencies and private groups played in the subversion of the previous democratically elected government of Chile." Carter brushed . off these remarks as "inappropriate." those Despite the legislation and multilateral financial institutions to rhetorical speeches, the taxpayers' vote against most aid to countries that monies are still flowing out to violate human rights. The Carter countries like Chile and Iran, which administration is arguing that it needs continue to commit atrocities within flexibility to be politically effective in their boundaries and abroad. Their these international agencies. Carter deeds, especially those of their military aid to repressive regimes. However, billions still flow out, of corporate and mlin|y because Baptist Church. Besides washing, windows will be cleaned and interior vacuumed. Charges will be $3 for cars and $6 for vans and trucks. Footsloggers Americans everywhere can catch Clarks' hot new act for fall in 16 national publications-for a total of nearly 87 million impressions. And what a lineup we've got in store! Back by popular demand are such all time favorites as Wallabees—the revolutionary shoe that started a whole trend in the casual footwear business. And look for Clarks' tough-skinned Bull Hides—the virtually indestructible comfort shoe. Don't forget our Saddle Leathers, either. And rounding out the picture are three soon-to-be legendary additions to the line: Nature Treks, the first foot-shaped shoe in modern history; Dress Casuals, for total flexibility in a truly versatile shoe; and Lady Continentals, a great looking, great fitting addition for the ladies. To see the kind of advertising support we're providing, check out these miniatures of the full sized ads running in our August through December campaign. Clarks takes a giant step backward in shoe design. mT ""* tocomfort, you . unprecedented * kn.77"? intotheannal, lM *1™ 6"'v> »°u the Nature concept in footwear at ZpZZ" '''introduces "taSK'S ** ** call it the """ "*• •""" ^*i* shoe you'veever «ro"< *«<i—7, "" comfort- -toaL.TT'^r1 *P">""9 • orSr "*i ,h'n NUfJj * "uftw PfodiKtnq s %hor l# shape Then consider our lugged, slipresislant sote made of the lightest, niostflesibleand long-wearing ma­ terial available today Notice the ridged bottom and the way that It s molded directly on lo the leather upper lor strength and dura­ bility Our sole is practically impos­ sible lo wear out, one place where weve gone one better than nature Inside - where your feel feel il the most - we molded our Nalure Trek' lo cradle and supporlyour Inol We recessedI toe. raisedthe he arch for comfort and support and appeasing the Soviet Union, or South Korea, or the military junta in Chile. . . I don't care if they like it or not. It's about time we stood up for what is right." Will the U.S. put its money where its mouth is? Recent polls show that American citizens support the cutting of aid to repressive countries and that we should be supporting the people who are speaking out and working for social justice. Can we face another Hungary, where in 1956 the people revolted, goaded by rhetoric from the U.S., only to be left to face their oppressors alone? Africa, and with Ian Smith, Prime Minister of Rhodesia. They do not plan to hold a joint meeting. Smith has asked Owen to visit his capitol and has added that if Owen does not come he should question his effectiveness in the negotiations Friday contests HEW ruling Univefsity of North Carolina President William Friday will go to Washington today concerning the recent federal ruling which has declared the University's desegregation plan inadequate. HEW has also declared the plans of five other states inadequate as well. Friday maintains that criticism of the UNC plan is unjustified. Hospital opposes funding cut The director of a state mental institution has opposed spending federal funds to reduce the level of state support for programs for the mentally retarded. Iverson Riddle, Director of Western Carolina Mental Retardation Center at Morganton, said federal money has been used by the state to provide basic care, and feels that the state should pay for this service. Hunt, Boyles battle over transfer State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said he plans to fight a Hunt Administration plan to transfer the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency out of his office. Governor Hunt wants to move the agency to the Department of natural and Economic Resources. Charles Winberry, the Governor's legislative liason, said that the finance agency simply did not belong in the Treasurer's office. Hunt attacks Green's election this statement at a morning news conference following the surprise election of Lt. Governor Jimmy'Green as interim Chairperson over Hunt's choice, Dr. David H. Bruton, a Southern Pines physician. Hunt said that he had told Kappa Phi Fraternity at Appalachian State University is launching a nationwide fund-raising effort the week of April 13-20. The money will be used to pay for specially-designed playground equipment for physically and mentally handicapped children, which will be placed at the Western Carolina Center in Morganton, N.C. All tax-dcductable donations should be made out to the Western Carolina Center and mailed to: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 81 Workman Hall, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28607. Don't make plans for Saturday, April 16; we need everybody to volunteer to help with the Boone Spring Cleanup SGA Community Relations is sponsoring the first annual Cleanup this Saturday at 10 a.m. The purpose: to clean the major access areas into Boone with the help of various civic and campus groups. For further information call our headquarters at NCNB on Main street 264-6161. Get your T-shirts printed with our logo for free at Boone Drug on main street. is offering special rates on Trail Rides and Riding lessons to ASU students. Trial Riding on our 25 miles of trails will be reduced from $5/hr. to $4/hr. a 20 per cent discount. For those who would like to learn to ride better, a 4 wk. 2 hr./wk course in "Common Sense Horsemanship and Trail Riding" with emphasis on Horse control, care and riding for pleasure will begin the week of April 18-25. Mot*, classes will be taught on the trails. Cost is only $30 for 8 hrs. of lessons. For reservations or information call Nature Trek for men and wom­ en Two styles lo choose from, each available in Antique Tan or Dark Brown Made only by Clarks of England 29 5-7847. NATURE; TREK Across from Hardees. British Foreign Secretary David Owen held two key meetings in Cape Town, South Africa yesterday as he continues negotiations in hopes of finding a solution for Rhodesia. Owen planned to meet with John Vorster, of South Green that the Lieutenant Governor has too many responsibilities and should not be "too narrowly tied down" in any one area of interest. Alcohol abuse study released A three-year study of the abuses of alcohol will be presented to President Carter by the Education Commission today. The study will include a recommendation that a national policy to combat alcoholism be developed. John West, former Governor of South Carolina, head of the task force which made the study, said that specific recommendations will be released at the White House Rescue teams 'botched9 job One of the American pathologists observing the work of Spanish rescue teams on the wreckage of Canary Island's jetliner collision says that they botched the job. Dr. William Eckert says that the victims were removed from the wreckage without being identified. Soviet jet makes test flight A Moscow newspaper reports that the TU-144, the Soviet supersonic jetliner, flew on its first test flight to the Soviet Far East yesterday. The jetliner, which has been delayed from service since 1972 by a series of technical troubles, flew 4300 miles from Moscow to Khabarovsk in three hours and 20 minutes. Allon protests aggression Foreign Minister Yigal Allon of Israel said that Israel will not "tolerate activity against Lebanese villages that arc so close to our border and that we consider friendly to us." Israel has given food, medical aid and military supplies to the Christians on the area on its northern border. Schmidt wages anti-terrorism campaign Finally, check out the way we topped It all off with a new onepiece moccatln upper conduction that literally wraps your whole foot inbreathing naturalleather Clarks unique tanning process produces leather for our Nature Trek that's as supple and(leilble as anything you'veever seen ina shoe Yet it's nearly twice the thickness of ordinary shoe leather for lasting durability Pretty ingenious Isn't it about time your feet got back to nature? Try a pair of our new NatureTreks Discover what our ancestors knew allalong that when it comes In footwear,^mthing sue ceeds like natural comfor £loAk> Pi British secretary continues negotiations Gov. Jim Hunt said the Lieutenant Governor's job was not "compatible" with his responsibilities as Chairperson of the State Board of Education. Hunt gave HORSEBACK RIDING is a great way to exercise. And Blowing Rock Stable INTRODUCING CLARKS NATURE TREK Now Clark,brings it all back with the Nature Trek.Vfear* ot painttaking revatch went into lit design and conduction For eiample,lake our Nature-form last, that actually contours to the profile of the foot Vou won't find anything here lo pinch or chafeor tqurere chronicled by Amnesty International, Playboy, Rolling Stone and numerous columns. Columnist Jack Anderson has regularly written accounts of the deprivations of human rights in this country and throughout the world, detailing the tortures and deaths of people, especially in South America. Recently he spoke at the World Affairs conference in Boulder, Colo., saying he "wouldn't worry too much about Communique military considerations termed vital to The Baptist Student Union is holding a car wash Saturday, April 16 from 9 U.S. national interests. Carter, since his inaugauration, has a.m. until 4 p.m. The car wash will ,[epped from the path of his be held in the parking lot behind First V News Summary CIA-trained secret police, have been STEVE LEMKEN by United Press International V Master Charge. Bank Amerlcard "How We Shall Live: The individual, The city and The future" A symposium on the human scale in Urban Design in megalopolitan America will be held Tuesday, April 19 at 8 p.m. in room 118 Whitener. Everyone welcome. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has pledged an all-out campaign against terrorism. Schimdt made his pledge in the eulogy delivered at funeral services for Germany's assassinated chief prosecutor, Siegfried Buback, who was killed in the machine gun attack early yesterday. His police bodyguard died from the wounds he received in the shooting. Zaire calls Russia 'troublemaker' A London newspaper says Zaire's President Mobutu Sese Seko has accused the Soviet Union of responsibility for the invasion of his country by rebels from Angola. The Daily Telegraph quotes Mobutu as saying that every time Zaire has trouble with its neighbors, Russia is always behind it. The Soviet news agency Tass rejects those statements as "absurd." Mead says community is basic unit Well-known anthropologist Margaret Mead says that the community, not the family, is the basic unit of society and that the major problem facing the country today is to build a community wherein youth relate to the older members of the community. She said that men and women alike must be given an opportunity to use all their talents in that community. �The Appalachian 4/14/77 Departments name courses by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer The Philosophy and Religion Departments will offer a dozen upper-level courses for the fall 1977 semester. The lists include one-time seminar and selected topic courses and others. Dr. Raymond Ruble, Chair person of the which she designed. (Photo Courtesy of ASU News Bureau) Two or three times a year she will take 20 to 40 of her paintings to Marimekko president Armia Ratia for selection. *1 vary all my themes," she says. 'That is why I paint on paper rolls 10 metres long when I do anything meant for printing." The paintings are then transformed onto fa<b«c by a continuous silk-screening; process. During her caeer, Miaja, one of the company's tour designers, has contributed some 400 designs to Marimekko. Marimekko fabrics, including some of Maija's designs,oare available locally at Iron Mountain Stoneware in Laurel Bloomery, Tennessee and in the Greensboro and Chapel Hill areas. Maija's visit to Appalachian not only is her first to the United States, but the exhibit is her first exhibit in 10 years. She had given up showing her work because in Europe, she says, the main purpose of most exhibitions is for the artists to sell their work. Maija will next exhibit her paintings and print designs at Davidson College and the Wachovia Bank in Charlotte. Further plans include exhibitions during her travels around the United States. Some of her designs also will be featured in an upcoming Marimekko show in New York. Most of her inspirations, she says, come from nature. So it's not surprising that her first impression of reaction. 'The trees are most interesting," she said. 'They are more strong and older here-with more personality.' In comparing the region to Finland she said the countryside she has seen is similar but that Finland has no "real mountains." Since her arrival in the states, Maija has completed several new paintings. Some of her paintings, she says, come from ideas given to her by ai-Haggagi. She met him in 1970 while visiting Paris and said the only way they had of communicating was through drawings. 1X3 JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO VALUABLE COUPON with coupon M. $1.88 each without coupon EXT Laundry Basket • Large bushel size 264-1060 • Popular colors ENlAM.LlD. Waste Baskets Lynyrd Then on a trip al-Haggagi made to Finland they began to work together-he would supply an idea (along with some lessons in English) • Round, octagonal, rec­ tangular Skynyrd through a drawing and Maija says with "1 VALUABLE COUPON TO BE ANNOUNCED FRI. APR. 22 8 P.M. Lectures, exhibits planned meeting guests and autographing books from 11:30 a.m.-12. An Intercultural Film Festival will be held from 12-2 p.m.. Children's Literature exhibits and movies will be held in room 277-278 Duncan Hall from 2-3 p.m., and Dr. Forgus will speak on "Russian Icons" from 3-4 p.m. in the assembly area of the Student Union. At 4 p.m. a tea will be held by the Educational Media Club for Dr. Cratis Williams, former dean of the Graduate School and P. Lai, noted poet and publisher of Indo-English poetry from Calcutta, India in the Student Union Assembly Area. At 7:30 p.m. an International Buffet will be held in the ASU East Wing Dining Room. Banquet speaker will be P. Lai. The festival winds up Saturday, April 23, with a lecture by Virginia Haviiand, Director of the Children's Book Section in the Library of Congress, entitled "Folklore Around the World" from 9-10 a.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area. Uri There will be a lee of S3.85 for the banquet and S2.65 for the luncheon. Payment should be made by Tuesday. April 19. Checks should be made payable to lntercultural-Language Arts Festival. Anyone with questions should contact Elizabeth Bond in the History Department at 262-2283. fell BAN® BASIC Roll-On Deodorant TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING S6 50 LIMITED ADVANCE Music" at 10:30 a.m., and will be • Choice of colors SPECIAL GUEST Festival Continued from page one Good only; at CREST. Appalachian Color LABS other ONLY Ml.99 i&m We also have our own Photo Lab So if you need anything Photographic Call or Come by Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. and Assorted MEN'S Sizes Anything In The Way Of Photographic Equipment At The LOWEST PRICES America-- the mountainous Appalachians-brought on a positive fur,h" these courses to contact him at 262- CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES FILM inspirations." in WRANGLER Rare Jeans Brushed Gotten Denim APPALACHIAN cotoa concerning mrnmwsm "The vast majority of our students it's a big idea," she says, "I may never be able to stop it—the Garden of Eden is everything!" prophecy as evidenced in anci ^ * from the time of Moses to .l"! 'vmses m the cU the Old Testament period „ ** Ruble encourages aU interested PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY are not philosophy/religion majors or minors," Ruble said. All of the courses offered can be used to satisfy general college requirements. However, most of the courses offered have prerequisite courses or require the permission of the instructor. Several of the courses, the course numbers, and a short description are below: -Discussions of Philosophical Issues (2400). Quoting from a listing of the fall courses provided to The Appalachian by Ruble, this course will "center around identifying and discussing key philosophical and a questionable expression, is for a painting of the Garden of Eden. "But some aspects to be covered. -Seminar: Prophecy ;n Isreal, (4549). Again q„otill ***« m^ listing, this course "will c in-depth study of the * ooite some of next falls courses are offered regularly, the seminar topics "will not be repeated in the foreseeable future." Finnish painter holds exhibits Maija does not sell her originals because she feels strongly about her work belonging to all people. She is used to seeing her designs duplicated, the same motifs hanging framed in homes and offices or as curtains-even cut into the latest fashings. When the Finland-based textile firm But Maija admits she grew tired of was established in 1949, Maija Isola the restrictions she placed on her was there and has since watched work. During the 10 years between Marimekko grow to establish itself in exhibits, four of which were spent in the world of contemporary design. Algeria painting, Maija says she felt the But Maija, who lives in Helsinki, need to share her paintings with the says she is a painter first and must public. think of nothing else. During a recent A friend, Dr. Ahmed al-Haggagi of exhibit of her work at ASU, Maija said Appalachina's philosophy department, of her brightly colored floral and encouraged her to come to the United graphic designs, "For me they are all States for her first exhibit. "It's very paintings. I have never consciously good for me to do this," she said. "I designed a fabric print." hope the trip will give me new systems. Whether laws should be paternalistic, have an influence over pornography and individuals' sexual practices, if and by what means civil disobedience can be justified arc ASU Philosophy department, said the two depart­ ments want to serve the students by presenting to them these RUBLE advanced level courses. According to Ruble, the courses offered are ' 'pretty unique." While Finnish painter Maija Isola held a recent exhibit at ASU consisting of several pieces of Marimeko fabric ASU NEWS BUREAU - Although she's basically a private person, Maija Isola still is known to millions of people in some 63 countries by her name printed on the border of Marimekko fabrics. religious ideas. . .as they are expounded by. . .classical Greek authors." -Seminar: Philosophy of Law, (4549). The topic of this course will concern possible ideas in the determining the worth of laws and legal PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE. ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE, N.C. with coupon ORDER BY MAIL NOW 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 HALL $1.77 each without coupon $t's Sp/iinq * + EST VALUABLE COUPON That's right. And spring is the time that • 4 «• you can do all of those outside activitiess you enjoy most. 4« * On your way Outside, stop In the 66 Package Store. We t Good onf^CCREST?.t^S^J30 USTERMIHT* Mouthwash t Gargle with coupon have more of the beverages, picnic and party supplies you will need to make your springtime the best fun time ever. All, from your friends at / ea. I $1.27 each without coupon 6° Shulevitz, a Caldecott winner, will speak on "Illustrating Children's Books" from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in the assembly area and will speak at a luncheon at noon in the ASU East Wing Dining Room. At 3:30 p.m., guests may nuri Sliiilevil/ in room 278 Duncan Hall. * d bH b db 4 0 ' 4 0 4 0 d b d f c * d b 4b* Downtown Boone �] h/an page 5 4/14/77 Mountaineer living... Concert Jazz F'rogram Room Decor Cruise, Young to appear JAY GRIFFITH ASU Staff Writer p Jesse Colin Young and Pablo Cruise will appear in concert Friday night, April 22 in ASU's Varsity Gym. The Griffith show is scheduled to begin at 8 pjn. and it promises to be a good one. n Popular Programs is extremely fortunate to have secured two bands of such caliber for the final concert of the year. Cruise, a California-based rock and roll band, will appear as the opening act for The Jesse Colin oung Band here April 22. Their hit single "A Place In The Sun" is currently doing well on the charts. T weetsie positions available Auditions for persons interested in performing positions at Tweetsie Railroad for the 1977 season will be held at the theme park this weekend (April 15-17). The auditions will be held in the Tweetsie Palace Friday afternoon from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 pan. and on Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. until 5:30 pjn., according to Spencer Robbins, vice president and general manager. Positions available include: magicians (to be trained), magicians' assistants, piano players, drummers, bluegrass musicians, folk singers, cowboys, Indians, prospectors, marshall, mayor of Tweetsie Junction, comic train passengers and persons to portray Mortimer and Daisy Mouse. SFicial GUIST TO M ANNOUNCED FRI.a APRIL 15 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW V 00 FESTIVAISEAIINJG PIUS OUTIET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HAU, All TRFCITY MJJSIC CINTEI3. (ECORD & TAff D6COUNT— ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL 833 E. King consistently put out excellent music. Colin Young has many albums to his credit including a live album and a brand new studio release. He is in the middle of an extensive tour and is scheduled to play the Fox Theatre in Atlanta and UNC-Chapel Hill before coming to Boone. His next show after tours. The quartet consists of Bud Cockrell (formerly of It's A Beautiful Day) on bass and lead vocals, Cory Lerois on keyboards, Dave Jenkins on lead guitar and vocals and Steve Price on drums. They hail from the Bay-Area of California where they developed their unique sound and drew thousands of local fans before John Frankenhcimer, director of "Black Sunday," has done an excellent job at building action sequences. The sight of the Goodyear Blimp looming SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' & TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC Telephone 264-8415 & HARRIS, Jodie FOSTER and John ASTIN Patiy KELLY Dick VAN PATTE Scwrtoi&MARY RODGERS 8wJoH!*ta*NMARY POOGfRS AsiDiJQMK IUM l hoantfte RON MILLER okm* GARY NELSON Technicolor'' 264-8606 • t • r •- [Gj« BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA CHINESE By Request of the students, At 7:00 A.M. Serving AMERICAN BREAKFAST the university laundry will continue their THREE COMPLETE LUNCHEONS PRICED UNDER MARCH SPECIAL $2 .00 for the entire month SERVED WITH EGG DROP SOUP, STEAMED RICE AND/OR CRISPY NOODLES, AND HOT TEA OR COFFEE VEGETABLE Tickets are $4, $4.50 and $5. This should be a concert worth going to see anywhere, especially here at ASU. Have fun and raise cainc. Frankenheimer wasn't given something more worthwhile to use his expertise on. As the movie goes, Martha Keller, mistress to Bruce Dern and representative of Black September, the Arab terrorist organization, is financing Dern's attempt to turn his homicidal fantasy into bloody reality. And bloody it is! From the opening sequences up until the end, time after time, the bad guys arc ^ling the good guys or vice-versa. . If not for Robert Shaw, Israeli counterterrorist, who ends up saving the day, all would be lost for the United States and for that matter the world. Who knows, may&te the motion picture industry could fUtft World War III which probably would have resulted otherwise. Nevertheless, in the last half hour of wcll-orchcstrated action sequences, Shaw shimmies down a "rope from a helicopter, attaches a sky hook to the blimp and it is towed away from the stadium before Dern sets it off. In the final fleeting moments one has the feeling of nausea, as Shaw is hanging on the helicopter rope for dear life soaring over the ocean at many many miles per hour. One can only wish they had the money that was paid out to stunt actors for such foolishness. In any event, "Black Sunday" will probably make a bundle, which is what Hollywood wants anyway. As Open CHINESE Get your tickets early because this concert you won't want to miss. over the Orange Bowl on Super-Bowl Sunday is an awesome spectacle, especially considering that some The movie "Black Sunday" is 80,000 people who are present could another one of Hollywood's major be killed by the insane pilot. Frankcnheimer has always worked motion picture flops. As movies go, well with scripts that present large Hollywood can't seem to get movies of any substance on the screen. Certainly technical challenges such as the tight the directors and actors are some of spaces in 'The Birdman of Alcatraz" the best, but the movies-well that's and the fierce railroad chase in 'The Train." It is only a shame that another story. A great new COMEDY SWITCH! I crowds are generally more passive." Staff Writer Held over thru Tuesdav. Anril 17 - in Charlotte's Park by CHUCK GALLAGHER nppmncHiniY OPEN 2:30 ft 6:30 P be Black Sunday flops making it big nationally. Perhaps the most notable part of Pablo Cruise's music is the strong vocals. Cockrell and Jenkins both have excellent voices and blend well for strong harmonies. Jenkins is also a good, solid lead guitarist. Although not spectacular, he gets the job done. The Jesse Colin Young Band will headline the show. The veteran band Boone, NC- 28607 St. has been around a long time and has Pablo Cruise has three albums to their credit. Their latest, "A Place In The Sun," has become a huge success on the charts. They have developed their music and confidence through the experience of both recording and many long and demanding concert Tweetsie will open for the season on Saturday, May 28, and rehearsals for performing employees will begin on Friday, May 20, Robbins said. FREEDOM HAIl.PO BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSONCHV TINN 37MI CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONIY CAU 929 8361 FOR INFORMATION Jay will Center. According to Rusty Cross, who has witnessed The Jesse Colin Young Band in concert, "It was probable one of the best I've ever seen. By the time the show was over he had everyone standing up in their scat screaming for more and this was in Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte where the ROAST PORK Egg Foo Yung Chow Mein $1.75 $1.50 there's lots of living and loving ahead of APRIL CHICKEN Chow Mein long as movie goers enjoy being jerked around by moviemakers, movies such as "Black Sunday" will be produced one after another. At least let's hope that next year there won't be a "Black Sunday II" for certainly a movie as bad as this can only get worse. $1.50 Laundry 4 Shirts - $1.00 Dry Clean 4 Sweaters - $2.00 LUNCH SERVING 11:00 AM 'til 2:00 PM OTHER ORIENTAL FOODS Also American Dishes 4 Pants - $3.00 CLIP THIS COUPON *100 GREENE'S MOTEL ®100 4 Blankets - $4.00 CHINESE RESTAURANT 4 Suits (Two or Three Pieces) - $5.00 $1.00 Discount On Complete Dinner 536 Blowing Rock Road - Phone 264 -8845 1 Coupon Per Customer $1.00 Coupon Expires May 15 $1.00 mmm Why cut it short? mc •v ] university Laundry American Cancer Society | �page 6 Appalachian Dixieland, biff bands return by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ Suff Writer The era of the flapper, prohibition, F. Scott Fitzgerald, the woman's suffrage movement, FD. Roosevelt and, oh yes, the big band sound was a time like no other in history, a time when certain views, specific events and occurrences and colorful emotions came together and exploded in the unique and uncommonly interesting 1920s and 1930s. A slice of these years can be experienced right in the comfort of one's own room every Sunday from 6-7p.m. thanks to "Crazy Rhythm." "Crazy Rhythm" is a feature of WASU which was started toward the beginning of this semester by Spencer Smith. This hour consists of jazz and dance music that was popular in the 20s and 30s. The music played ranges from bands such as Coon-Sanders Nighthawks, Guy Lombardo, Tommy Dorscy and Artie Shaw to jazz artists including Louis Armstrong and Bix Beiderbecke to vocalists like Bing Crosby, Ethel Waters and Fred Astaire. Other performers are Paul Whitman, Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller, Wayne King, Maurice Chevalier and Ella Fitzgerald. Smith chooses the selections to be taped each week and he and his roommate, Jim Graham, record the show earlier in the week. Smith comments that he and Graham have tried to make the show sound like it actually might have sounded back then. A brief biographical sketch of the band or artist is given before each number plus information on the vocalist and the recording date. Fifteen to 20 selections arc aired each week. This "all-consuming hobby," which is how Spencer describes his interest in this era of music, was birthed by his grandparents who were very socially active in the 20s and 30s., As Smith describes it, the music heard from 6-7 Sunday evening is "relaxing and good music to study by." With this time on your hands, sit back in the light of the silvery moon, whether you're in the mood for love or not, and remember that the best things in life are free; for a glorious hour of crazy rhythm, brother, you don't even have to spare a dime. Interest in the big band sound exists today and can be seen by the number of popular artists recording this sound. More proof that this music is still alive and well is that more emphasis is being placed on lyrics, as aspect of music that was almost forgotten by the recording artists of the late 60s and early 70s. Smith believes contemporary musical artists have yet to "recapture the sense of quality that was there then." Spencer Smith plans to continue the show through the summer and perhaps go live next fall so that requests may be taken. Spencer Smith, the announcer and creator of program. Crazy Rhythm, believes jazz popular in the 1920' 30's is "ultimately beautiful and cannot be allowed to die " Photo by Pat Stout) ' Revitalize your dull dorm room CHAFFIN by KATHY C.HAI 1 IN Staff Writer When I walked into an empty dorm room at Appalachian for the first time, I thought it was hopeless. However, after looking at many different rooms around campus,Irealized how wrong I was. Sure, living in a dorm room can be very boring, but with a little time and imagination, it can be a lot of fun. While walking through some of the It took Tom Wilson and Steve Dotson two days to build the multi-level wooden decks in their East dorm room. Although many people are requesting the room for next year, Wilson and Dotson must tear down the well-sculptured assembly architecture. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) The rooms I saw made me realize how much a person can do to make dorm rooms more livable and interesting. While you are signing up dorms on campus, I encountered many for rooms for next year, think about unusual rooms. And after meeting the some things you can do to add to your students living in the rooms, I rooms. Let your room reflect your discovered that their personalities were personality, and you'll feel like an injected into their room decor. important part of it. Don't spend your I found many rooms that looked time complaining about having to stare more like greenhouses and one that at four walls when you can do looked like a gigantic aquarium. I something about it! discovered many Carolina fanatics by if you like plants, start a miniature looking at their rooms. Upon entering greenhouse, and if you like a certain one guy's room, I found him drooling football team, put posters and over Farrah Fawcctt-Majors who was clippings of them on your wall. plastered all over the walls... there was Whatever your interests are, you can a guy in love if I ever saw one. use them to brighten up your room. After looking at these rooms, I still Be proud of what you are, what you thought mine was original until I went like, and what you believe in... show it to the third floor of East Hall. There I in your room. was fascinated by a room designed in a Extra furniture can add a lot to a multi-level structure. There were room, and it doesn't have to be all that five levels of fireproof wood that made expensive. Crates can be used for a tiny dorm room seem like a nice shelves, while wooden spools can be apartment. used for tables. A rocking chair can 919-246-7711 Located on U.S. 221 at the southern edge of West Jefferson OPEN NOWI Headquarters For Canoe Rentals. Outfitting. And Guided Trios On The New River And Other Local Streams CANOES AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Fishnets, hanging baskets and even aquariums hanging down from the ceiling can add new dimensions to a room. I even saw one room with a parachute over the entire room like a gigantic canopy. Posters, carpet, plaques, sculptures, wall hangings, even pillows can make an ordinary ^^ 4* ^^ 4* I i t dorm room look like something ou, of "Better Homes and Gardens." Add your own style yo whether it be abstract, classy down-to-earth, and living in a do °' room can be very exciting ^ inspiring. And when people come to look at it because it's so different you'll feel very proud because a Part of you went into your room. 4* ^ 4* 4? 4* "Wo thanks, Td rather Have an apple? American Cancer Society I Grand Opening April 16, 1977 add a touch of elegance to any room, SHOWS 7:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun, 3-7-9 | Special lo Students with College 1.0. J * Ride tor 2 hours and Get the Third One * * — • FREE $5.00 per hour * * 10 AJR.-6 PJR. *&•'h'b4?<h>4><4> 563-5478 <4><j?<4>ij? <j? 4><4><£ «£ rFlick 1 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 STARTS FRIDAYII 3:00p.m. Fri. ALL SEATS $1.00 20 posters to be given away Fri. 3:00 SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY seats $1.00 PGjMimUtim/illC! SKSESTtl{vm «||M 20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd Phone 264-1234 » * |Seven Devils Riding Stables J From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. Authorized dealers for: Blue Hole Canoes Coleman Canoes Perception Canoes and Kayaks Olam sleeping bags and parkas Complete line of canoeing and kayaking equipment mliita bunk beds add space c. other IJ while U....L for .1 furniture. | The wooden levels took Tom Wilson, Steve Dotson and Bob Miller two days to build. The wood is wedged together in the shape of a V, P.O. Box 433 Jefferson, N.C. 28640 and Li...-..rtirfir»n u/a« rlr-*n*. uiitliniir co..aTruction was done without driving any nails into the wall. According to Dotson, the levels have increased the floor space by 40 per cent. The structure provides room for five beds without cramping. The many shelves make the room a very unique and convenient place to live. WIZARDS SNEAK PREVIEW 3:00 p.m. FRIDAY. 4-15-77 20 "WIzaHDS" Posters to ue given away!!! �4 ,^ppalxhian4/W77__________ ^ Appalachian Sports News Thursday April 14, 1977 page 7 Baseball Women's Sports Boxing Farmer, Martin leads win Motilities split with Marshall CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor Rick Martin pounded out a single, a double and a triple while leading the ASU Mountaineers to a 8-3 win over Marshall in the first game of Tuesday's doubleheader. The second game saw Mike Sedberry of Marshall hold the hard-hitting Apps to just one run as the Thundering Herd won the finale, 4-1. In the first game, the Apps collected 13 hits while Dave Fanner pitched an excellent five-hitter. Centerfielder Ken Yeglinski picked up three singles and two RBI's to aid the Mountie cause along with Chris The Marshall Thundering Herd split a doubleheader with the Apps, losing the fight game 8-3 and rebounding to take the second contest 4-1, on Tuesday. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Plemmons' double and a single and Randy Ingle's single and a triple. Ronnie Brower contributed with a single and a run batted in. Marshall's Dave Ramella powered home the only earned run for the Herd as he crashed a third inning shot over the right-centerfield fence. Mark Donboney took the loss. The Apps, who scored all the runs they needed in the first inning, left only four men on base while committing four errors. Marshall stranded five baserunners. In the second game, the Apps left a total of 11 runners on base, almost two an inning, while Marshall stranded seven. Round Up Store All Ladies' Bathing Suits 50% off •• Randy Ingram was the only App player to collect more than one hit as Do you realize Hwy 105 By - Pass tommorrow is Call 264-0510 APRIL 15 april calendar MOW - -TKIS - ^JWLD - -THVR-I-FRI- L~ SAT Happy Hoar ' f Jc^^7hjirui 5 |Every Mon I LADIES NITE J MON 5.OO_7:«O II IV THE 11 NIVLRMIND 17 18 19 KURT ANDERSON 25 26 ASIf DINNER c | NEVER ANNfCj MIJVD & F S A T Jj THEATRE 28 continue to dominate the Southern conference offensive statistics but were unable to pick up the clutch hit with men on base. The Apps out hit Marshall 7-5. Jim Armstrong was the loser for ASU with Terry Wenzcl working in relief. Marshall's Creg Ramsey came doubleheader Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. The Apps record currently stands at 15-10 and 3-5 in the conference. Marshall holds a 4-4 conference mark. New PF program offered The Campus Recreation and Intramural Department is now offering a physical fitness program for both male and female students. Sessions are held daily beginning at 11 a.m. to one p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and 12 to one p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. All interested students are asked to report at these times to the Rehabilitation Room in Varsity Gym.. The student instructors are Diane Campbell, Sonny Church, John Anderson, and Diane Rhodes. Warren Boyd defeated Ray Suddreth in the finals of the shuffleboard singles competition. In the doubles semifinals, Ray and Belinda Suddreth go against Bryan Fink and Robert Preston. Boyd and Karen Todd will play the losers. In badminton, Wanda Briley and Debbie Edwards are in the finals of the women's doubles. Cheryl Brewer and Carol Almond take on Edith Meador and Diane Swanson in the semifinals of the losers bracket. In the women's singles, Briley plays Meador in the finals. Jesse Yeatts and Dave Markland go up against Frank Overcash and Warren Boyd in the finals of the winner's bracket oi men's doubles. In men's singles, Boyd plays against Yeatts in the finals. In Co-Rec badminton, Mac McDonald and Mary Jo Forde have reached the finals and will go up against the winner of the Mike Dattero-Janet Gordon, Jesse Yeatts-Debbie Edwards match. Hamilton starshines in TKE's Annual Boxing Tournament by TOM McAULIFFE Contributing Writer Broome-Kirk Gym was the site for TKE boxing April 4 and 6 and fans witnessed one of the best college boxing events in the state. Standing-room-only crowds watched 30 boxers compete in preliminary action Monday April 4. The winners then advanced to the finals Wednesday and the championship round provided good action. At 123 pounds, Watauga High senior Pat Smith Dotson Patterson. The Kennedy-Patterson m one of as the best fights in the four year history of TKE boxing as both fighters came off the mat to battle to a draw. The judges sent Kennedy to the finals, however, and the southpaw copped the title. Track teammates Devon Ford and DavUj Ward met in the finals at 173 pounds with Ford taking a unanimous decision. Ward had trouble scoring effectively on th<?* evasive Ford, but a straight right in the third brought the crowd to life. Ford kept his cool and scored with a right uppcrcut that locked the decision up. Defending champ 183 pound Emmitt Hamilton met two opponents from Lees-McRae and won both bouts, Hamilton won the chamiponship match in only 14 seconds. His opponent in the finals, John McGee, didn't expect anything like the two-handed barrage that iced him in the blink of an eye. There was no denying Hamifif&JBiis year as he was named the tournaments Most Valuable Boxer, a deserving fighter indeed. Another Lees-McRae boxer, Rick Lawson, 193 pounds,found the going tough as he suffered a first round kayo at the hands of Bruce Nooc. Nooe stuck with a good right hand to finish Lawson early. In the Heavyweight division, Breck Culler scored a controversial decision over another Lees-McRid' entry, a game Tom Jacob. Culler scored a knockdown in the first round only to lose points later for backhanding. Jacob went to the bigger man's body in hopes of scoring some points but Culler kept him away with heavy punches. Veteran referee Wayne Clawson was given an award for his participation in the sport of boxing at ASU from an appreciative TKE organization. Clawson is a conscientious official who makes sure no fighter gets injured in the ring. Sollccito's restaurant contributed a gracious flavor to the fine event as each participating boxer was given a dinner for two, compliments of the singing Sicilian. The nice gesture given to the TKE participants surely helped take the sting ^JfiJcjjivjn^hth^wmncrsj^ _TtriofjlcifcaM NOTICE ESTESB0TS U Sedberry. The Mountaineers The Mounties plav host to Gardner-Webb Thursday at 3 p.m. and entertain East Carolina for a UX!JUJLUU.UUJUJIUJJI^^ 'MMPimS LXA FORESi io FH on in the seventh inning to shut the door on the Apps and save the win for displayed the finest ring talent of the tournament in registering a second round Kayo over freshman, Tim Eldridgc. Smith's jab was enough in itself and when his straight right and left hook materialized the fight was over. Pat's older brother and All-American sharpshooter Dennis Smith couldn't find the range against a strong Andre Massey, as their exciting bout was stopped on cuts in the third round. Massey showed a crisp left jab which he followed with stinging combinations to earn the victory. The 143 pound class provided much excitement as Rick Stack took a close decision from slugger Jimmy Polsinelli entered the finals by banging out a decision over defending champ Tom McAuliffe. In the finals, the junior wrestling standout gave away 15 pounds to his larger opponent only to lose a close verdict. Lees-McRae had one boxer to win his division, freshman Jimmy Carter rode to the 153 pound title with a great right hand. He knocked out Dean Lyons of Boone in round two. A large and vocal contingent of Lecs-McRac fans was on hand and they added to the drama. The 163 pound division came down to two popular fighters going at it in the finals. The main event saw rangy slugger F.d Kennedy knockout Kim Heath in the first round, but only after Kennc-'\ took a trip to the mat earlier in the heat. Both fighters had to i law and scratch to reach the finals. Heath winning an unpopular split decision -4--I- t.Steve Morton, and Kennedy ::dva:iLin^_oyer_ arasac SUM he had two singles. Rick Martin notched his fourth consecutive hit by singling his first trip to the plate, but was held hitlcss throughout the remainder of the contest. GRADUATION INFORMATION ABOUT GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS [Si''^23 TOBY BEAU | 29 Jo VpwMi-PeftWL, SENIORS: Undergraduate caps and gowns are at Ladies' Night Wed. ALL LADIES IN FREE FREE DRAFT BEER 7:30-8:30 WED.-SAT. $10.00 per night Door Prize '"Y Bookstore for purchase. MASTERS: These caps and gowns are rented at Bookstore. \ EARLY ordering is necessary to insure timely delivery since these are special individual orders to the supplier. FACULTY: Same procedure as for MASTERS (Same for rental Doctoral outfits) GRADUATION INVITATIONS: On sale at Bookstore UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE rrTrnrrrnTTTrrmTrTrnrrrnrTrTrrrnrY^^ E �The Appalach ian 'ib'b'ih'b •+* b -b jf Last Day FRIDAY * + * + + /1RT(7IRVED RING DAY + + + + + * FINAL DAY f SALE 1 I * * £j MEN's TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING ^ • + ^ _ * » * by DAVID MCNEILL Staff Writer The ASU track team rolled up 73 points to finish second in the Davidson lays held last Saturday afternoon at Davidson. The Apps came within two points of winning the 22 team meet as Pembroke State took top honors with 75 points. Three school records were set by the Mountaineers, with those achievements coming in the javelin, the shuttle hurdle relay, and the distance medley relay. Dave Markland won the javelin with his new record toss of 233 feet, one inch. Markland's performance bettered his old school record by 11 feet. Rick Roberts, Bryan Faggart, Tim congleton, and Tony Black combined for a fourth place finish in the shuttle hurdle relay with a record time of 1:04.6 seconds. Tim Elros, Danny Hoard, Frank McNeill, and Norman Blair put together a record time of 10:17.8 in the distance medley relay, but had to settle for seventh place in the event. Louis Blount romped to an 18 second victory in the 10,000 meter Women Softballers cop wins i by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Appalachian State's women atheletes were very successful in competition since returning from the Easter break as the softball team took a doublcheader from N.C. A&T Tuesday and the tennis team toppled Western • * Carolina, 8-1. 4> That's when the ArtCarved representative Women's Softball The Lady Apps romped to wins of 16-6 and 18-2 while pushing their seasons mark to 16 wins against only five losses. Coach Sandy Cross was a little dissatisfied with her team's performance. "Defensively, we had probably our worst game of the year in the second game," she said. "But, we still arc will be here to help you select your custom • t hitting the ball well." Cheryl Chubb hit a home run and Mary Bolick knocked a triple for the Lady Apps in the first game and Vicky Mairc notched her fourth homer of made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. the season in the second game. The two wins over A&T followed victories over North Carolina at Chapel Hill and NC A&T last Thursday. ASU also captured a sweep over Milligan and UNC-Charlotte this past Monday. Appalachian State slammed 26 hits in whipping Milligan 12-2 in only five innings in Monday's first game and blanked the Lady 49ers 10-0 in five innings in the second game. The Lady Apps, now ranked second in the state, will host the ASU Invitational this weekend and will see action at 2 p.m. on Friday against Winston-Salem State on the upper field. Women's Tennis The Lady Netters enjoyed their seventh win of the season as they downed Western Carolina University by the score of 8-1. Terry Callicutt, Melissa Miller, Francee Eagle, Kathy Mayberry, and Kay Matlock all captured their respective singles matches and dropping only 20 games in the five matches. In doubles, Eagle-Callicutt won 9-7, Gordon-Miller won 8-4, and Mayberry-Sizemorc won the third doubles, 8-5. The Lady Apps next see action today as Appalachian takes on the Lady Cats of Davidson College, in Charlotte. App netters Appalachian State won every match in straight sets to sweep Davidson 9-0 in a Southern Conference tennis match at ASU Tuesday. It was the second conference victory of the season without a loss for the Mountaineers, who are 13-4 overall. ASU faced Atlantic Christian yesterday on the Mountaineer courts, run with a winning time 0f 30.,R seconds. Gary Cohen placed tj. ,M the event in a time of 31:09 ] n l" Ward was second in the pole he cleared 14 feet, six inches. Br^ Bergenback was second in the ham " with a 133 feet, seven inch toss Ti he also took third in the discus UL throw of 149 feet, U J Markland was fourth in the k with a toss of 120 feet, six inches. Steve Yannotti was sixth in "We had hoped to come out a winner," said Pollock, "but I was pleased with the over-all effort by the team. Blount ran a fine race in the 10,000 meters, as did Cohen, Bergenback, Markland, and Ward in their events." Following Pembroke and ASU in the team scoring in the meet were Carson-Newman at 67Vi, Cumberland with 64, Duke with 50, Brevard and Frostburg with 40 points, each, Western Carolina at 38, and Berry and Indiana of Pennsylvania at 34, each. In the women's results, Duke was first at 88, Davidson was next at 53, and Lynchburg was third with 30 points. ASU was sixth with seven points with only one participant in the meet. Karen Cook was third in the 400 meter run with a time of 1:04.3 seconds. She was also sixth in the 800 meter run with a 2:48.2 clocking. The Mountaineers are currently 400 in dual meet competition, but that perfect record will be challenged by a strong Marshall squad when the Apps travel to West Virginia for a dual meet this Saturday. destroy Davidson beginning a stretch in which the Apps were to play six matches in seven days. Action on the President's courts t h i s w e e k e n d : F r i d a y , Tennessee-Chattanooga, 1:30 p.m.; Saturday, Marshall, 9:30 a.m.; Saturday, Western Carolina, 3:00 p.m.; Sunday, East Carolina, 1:30 p.m. The Apps are at pre-season favorite Furman next Tuesday. ASU and William and Mary are expected to present the strongest challenges for the Paladins. ASU continues to use its balance throughout the lineup for success. Every member of the team has a winning record, and the victory over Davidson assured Appalachian of its 21st consecutive winning season in men's tennis. Time: * Bookstore TUES.-FRI Monday,TuesdayfWednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full V« Pound of100% 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 tht shot put with a toss of 49 feet. Black Hoard, Congleton, and Ford produced a sixth place finish in the 880 yard relay with a time of 1:30.5 seconds McNeill, David Parker, Blair and Elrod were sixth in the two mile relay with time of 7:59.06 seconds. Ford, Hard Jimmy Sanders, and Blount took sixth in the sprint medley relay with a 3:32.07 second clocking. ASU also finished sixth in the mile relay. ASU track coach Bob Pollock was pleased with the Apps' performance. Kingburger Special 10:00-3:00 ? Apps finish second; set school records if * if if 4'U/? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0414 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 14, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-14 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/5d329442f3d8116501f5c45d3e8eabdf.pdf 57f45bef1f9a610470e6c9625a4d8934 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us £valuo t ' o n We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Supe r s t a r s Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian Statu University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 lady App* Vol. LI No. 46 on Mondays and Wednesdays. April 19, 1977 Boone cleaned by DAVID P. HARRISON 112; Scouting U.S.A. Troop 109; the League of Staff Writer Women Voters; the Watauga Citizens Action Group; Boone Jaycees and members of the ASU SGA. The city of Boone is now a little bit cleaner l t0 the co-operation of nearly a dozen organizations from and ASU,Boone The groups met at 10 a.m. at the ASU and Driving Range where they were assigned areas area who worked together in am. to mid-day last Saturday, April from *• to clean up, stretching from the west end of the ^surrounding 1 The Boone Spring Cleanup city limits to Perkinsvillc at the east side. Steve Gellcr of the Watauga Citizens Action Project was Group said, "I just wonder where all this comes dinatcd by June Williams, ASU student, from" while ^ Bartlett Dougherty, owner of Dougherty's vacant lot. wading Geller through said a he litter-filled wishes as a Clothing Store, who are co-chairpersons of the "community Community Relations Committee. Dougherty, campaign could be done four times annually. ndson of B.B. Dougherty, the founder of event" this type of cleanup Rick Wells of the Boone Jaycees found a SI JsU, said he hopes an area cleanup project will bill while in the same area. htcome an annual event. •<We got real good support" for the project, name in the Dougherty said. According to him, about 125 he wrote a letter to Santa Claus and when he 0ns Cub Scout John Langford said he has had his Blowing Rocket twice, when participated and four dump truck loads graduated from kindergarten. "Sometimes I feel of trash were collected. The spring cleanup was the brainchild of great that I can help people and keep the world ftje Evans, Boone resident and assistant vice the hardest that day, Langford replied, "I hope me." clean," he said. When asked who would work president of the area branch of NCNB. Former ^SU education professor Dr. Lee Reynolds and Ray and Gloria Jones, leaders of Bethel his wife were named honorary chairpersons of community's Pack 140 said they were asked to die project due to their "outstanding work for participate the community," according to Dougherty. cleaning the area would "be good for the boys' Food and refreshments which were served merchants. employees ASU collected Facility bundles project. They thought their own community. Support of the citizenship" and hope to have a similar drive in free to the participants were donated by many |0Ci| in Eric Cornet of Pack 140 said, "People garbage shouldn't throw stuff around like this, should gathered by the participants. The 12 groups they?" "I think the greatest value of (the project) is which were involved arc: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega and Kappa Delta Lois Van Wyk and Steve Geller of the Watauga Citizens Action Group were only two of the approximately 125 persons who showed up Saturday to participate in the Boone Spring Cleanup Project sponsored by the Community Relations Committee. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) to develop a consciousness of littering," Ms. Reynolds said. sororities; Cub Scout packs 109,101, 140 and Scholarship available A S A A ' s e lU l isv e'r s i t y n ATLANTA, GA - May 1 is the newspaperpersons applications for to the Robinette has personally gathered the guidance counselors. names of 50 persons from which these 21 representatives of the school were the Fred chosen. Students were screened and involves invited then to participate in alumni, students who is newspapering. University and student activities which "orient" new ASU in promoting itself. "extremely excited" about this also convince the Awards Committee present with ^company each Pplicants also must recommendation wthority. from App|iCation blanks ™'a|ned from: a The Ralph be McGill ^nolarship Fund; Box 4689; Atlanta, ^gia 30302. pr. i JUnior,! .ad , «chn\P#8e The is applications Pa$tCUP designer Pontil^- "u members C Dtp4 I "CCcw*ry p.m. caught in a flash flood, lost in the guides desert, or sinking in a sailboat at sea? and 7 - 8:30 a senior class party is to be revived this during an earthquake, the lone surviver year after "eight or nine years" of no of a plane crash in the mountains in such party. The ASAA will sponsor asked members of the organization to the middle of winter, trapped at a the senior disco party which will be participate in the test. According to beach house during a hurricane, or on held May 11, from 9-12 p.m. at the Frank for students during the Anti-Suitcase College Weekend, held April a highway when a tornado struck? Judiciary sets goals The National Safety Council has Shropshire, director of Safety and three Holiday Inn Convention Center. publishing news of the high rise buildings here we want the program. "First, we were asked to do students to know what they should Robinette said the members of the Files from more than three years back it National Safety Council. do, where if we did have a disaster on ASAA will be placing telephone calls this week to all alumni members who to Second, we have a lot of interest here campus accidents could be prevented. provide more space and to get rid of on campus from many students. Third, We to presently live in Florida. They will be Tennent, Chief Justice of the Student unnecessary it is a very educational program for tornadoes than ever before, because of cAlling for public relations purposes Court, set three major goals which he information. people who are interested in knownig the cutting of the hills. If the people and to solicit donations. All Virginia what to do in case of a disaster." here alumnists his election last year, Pete hoped to accomplish. Each of these goals "involved sub-projects," he said. The first project, which is almost totally completed, is destroyed in and order the irrelevant The second project that Tennent planned was a handbook. This has been completed are According to Vincent L. Tofany, the and will be distributed to each student National next fall. Tennent hopes that students cases," said Tennent. and a page Safety Council president, experience experience u c°n,,c*ckn" helplessly within confront which as the are Course credit may also be ob ASU is offering a summer session in a number of other areas i the three which completely bogged computerized. These computerized has not been have just been down and have not, as yet, gotten the revision off the lists save time and money since no one' ground." said Tennent. He hopes to get it completed during the next year. is paid to compile them. Tennent files in has entirely redone the "We conjunction with have branch and streamlined we an the a lot people know Our mistake travel includes package tuition, for $1,195 air fare, which In the April Appalachian, 14 edition of The the article entitled "Foreign Language Day held" on page- Dr. Stines and Dr. Hubie Williar the English Department. independent study arrangemcn' Applications should housing, most rneals, insurance and "the study experience of a lifetime," according to will be on June 18 with retu' Dr. Jim Stines of the Department of 16. Further Philosophy and Religion. information one incorrectly stated that the ASU The more Spanish students made their costumes Philosophy, Languages arc cooperating in offering Williams this program under the direction of 264-4396 (home). organized and efficient so we should themselves. form which included in be able to get it done," he said. made all the Spanish costumes. Angela Alonso actually be Departments Religion r April 22. Departure from N judicial computerizing them. He instituted a each file to Robinette feels the ASAA is going England and Greece at the same time. provided the to bring recognition to the University preventable the being contacted ASU students may now earn six "We also be hours of humanities credit and tour completed. are will following night. most major disasters just happen, most number of freshmen appearing before court, the Summer trip planned disaster there the Judicial code, is the only one of such as of the accidents within disasters arc Tennent's third project, revision of show statistics well handbook explains the judicial system access to information and make that which as and how it works. information clearer. Semester reports, w°u,d town prone know what to do in case of a disaster, thousands of accident events. While Computerized records provide easier the more I think it will be great." "Every day, somewhere in the nation, similar in becoming students experience this program and student rights Along with explaining these rights the No Boone Shropshire said, "Because of our condense the material in each case. by for there are by ANN B. FERRELL been reasons Health ASU records are kept and we can compare major*- potential accidents that occur within a disaster. knowledge lypf- No experience is k " 8 good . English Pr°V^c v*lu»ble and What you would do if you were alone people A will serve as visitors with someone suffering a heart attack to survive prevention events, m""bers fpr a how the will use this handbook in order to ' Robinette. They of on and become more aware of their rights. ground orientation session. They are to be "on students and also to answer questions. Robinette revealed that the idea of files are not open to the public. They *,tude •Pm#e" 8 P0""*® A ^n°wledJf. de,are t° do a good job. *°ul(l be Paphic priciplea i°k» COul* a tren>cndous plus. These f°r 4H a goodwill, public relations venture," Eastern, participants with questions their attendance to the next summer said "benefit the judiciary because accurate WtciT V The activities of the ASAA include The National Disaster Survival Test were trapped in a burning building, have should events. will test computerization of judicial files. These arC grammat'cal Ce*»arv Sner now for f or the 1977-78 ThCSC f»ndlm°frfaderS b staff and have Appalachian deP»r«ment Disaster reunions such as: What should you do if you disaster A corn-on-the-cob eating contest was one of the many activities Aftr ^re^"nen, sophomores iCc.UCt,0n National class Staff Writer Positions in<fltent'°n "The information 'We ate the whole thing* 16-17. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) may help Central time. The program will convey a college should p.m. must application. have a letter Test shown coast-to-coast from 8 - 9:30 •ords telling why the applicant wants applicant playing hosts to other official ASU Survival Network Sunday, May 1. It will be more than 500 together homecomings, Survival Test," on the NBC Television order to keep the scholarship. the to leave a good impression on all persons who visit, people do just that." Successful applicants will be required to maintain a "B" average in of bassadors are also ROBINETTE The National Safety Council will leaders in the newspaper field. photograph the Disaster Staff Writer to those who are likely to become $cholarship, and how to cope with them. The National by DEBBIE COOK Committee wants to give scholarships a them the ASAA will be involved, such as weekly newspapering. Tarver said the Awards A letter of not current campus. The Am­ that they firmly intend to pursue a or program show Safety test aired roots lie in the South. Applicants must daily Robinette said said those young men and women whose in relatives and students scholarships are limited primarily to career on ASU by their friends, Robinette, director of Alumni Affairs in the news and editorial phase of Committee, ASU campus but have l-fn which has a program similar to this. for have demonstrated an abiding interest Noith Carolina these freshmen have never been to the Ambassadors (ASAA) is a new concept at least two years of college, and who in no potential students. The Appalachian Student Alumni offers scholarships of up to SI,500 university he knows of uchei the University to friends, alumni and each to students who have completed Advisory up of students whose oojective is to promott The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund Fund's is made Robinette said ASU now has an organized group of Scholarships. of which backgrounds. McGill Jack Tarver, Chairperson Each spring some 1,800 freshmen are admitted to ASU. According to Robinette, approximately one-third of program Staff Writer submit Ralph 21 current students with a wide variety of by DAVID P. HARRISON deadline for aspiring young Southern of English, obtained from and Foreign (office) or 295-7254 (home at Stines 262-2153 at (< �King's death unsolved Viewpoint Committee fakes research A page of opinion and analysis Evaluation SGA's faculty What evaluation, begun ASU needs is a the first by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear rifle. Another witness quoted his as saying he was waiting for money from WASHINGTON-Last January, a Justice Dept. task force completed a flexible, review of the Martin Luther last spring in hopes of being published University-wide system for obtaining assassination. The task brother. Ray told still WEEKLY SPECIAL visit a brother in Birmingham. King force his another witness that he was going to Ray's motive for killing King, the task force suggests, was hatred for this semester, has finally bitten the students' opinions of their professors, concluded that James Earl Ray "was blacks. dust. From its beginning, SGA Academic for the benefit of both instructors and the blacks in a Winnetka, III. restaurant for students. Such has been alone." Affairs' number one project has been suggested by Academic Affairs, and is But plagued with problems, not the least now under consideration by a joint of which has been opposition to vocal any faculty type of a system assassin" and that "he acted Yet Ray worked with 22 seven weeks. He also took orders from House a black boss who, according to the We have also linked Interpol with unconventional gas. The secreTproT* Assassinations Committee conducted a House study, "wasn't an easy man to illegal tactics of both the CIA and the faculty-student committee, sponsored secret study of the task force report. get along with." Drug by Faculty Senate. The findings is known as MOPPS. This stands f Market Oriented Program PI °f anninl Study. meanwhile, are the summarized in a The secret analysis found many Enforcement Agency. In testimony before Congress, the U.S. Cafeteria System, sizzling, have other discrepancies in the task force head committee's student obtained one of the restricted copies, report. Meanwhile, House investigators organization never crossed paths with Research to members are pushing, contains 200 and we think the public is entitled to are the CIA because Interpol is not in the Administration distribute their evaluation forms in the items. A University committee would know what it says. investigation. intelligence-gathering business. downtown The University-wide evaluation. Opposition was so widespread last spring that Academic was Purdue which Affairs Student Union, forced rather than in Distributing the forms in the Union replies. select five core questions departments, classrooms. drastically the reduced Some the number of were not teachers and for instructors would add 40 questions, analysis. We going ahead with They their have own started of Interpol claimed that his should But recently, a private organization Justice Dept. really investigated itself; have been questioned nine years ago filed a suit in federal court to force the that it upheld its own findings but, for some reason, were not. CIA to open up its files all individual 16-page The House study charges that the interviewing of nine selecting those they felt were most years ago; that it didn't conduct a real appropriate for their classes. investigation but merely reviewed the filing existing paperwork. witnesses who International Spies: Inside the gray cabinets that line government on Interpol. Claiming national security problems, Last Friday, officials of the Ene offices are literally millions of secret dessiers compiled on would reveal that the government had "guinea pigs," according to a story according to the analysis, to determine Thanks to printed in The Appalachian March 29, whether to test the system. The faculty is conspiracy. Yet the task force didn't now restricted in their use of these attaching a requirement that students hire a single investigator. Instead, the files. Such an across-the-board evaluation add task force relied upon five has more validity than the hit-and-miss form. system which exists now. compare the results, and decide what evaluated four have agreed to use their students as the committee been by students. Had allowed were all, and only to hand classrooms, every others three or the forms out in teacher in every department would have been rated. a written essay to the printed The It is not now University-wide policy departments conduct any plans to distribute next year. requiring King was the victim of a Congress, attorneys, new U.S. citizens. laws passed government agencies by cooperated are collection of intelligence." The At least one secret intelligence of the rock, coal and sand would be prohibitive at today's energy pricfJ Interpol organization this hardly scratched the surface. cloak-and-dagger tales. fear scale. for No their doubt, department to the next that there is many no dependable way for teachers to rightly or wrongly-and will oppose an jobs-whether gunned down the attractive would as that the become price 0f price rise is now considered likely. So work out cost estimates. This will determine whether the government will go after all that trapped gas. also pays annual dues Interpol for information services. 30 people. The House study claimed rating more hundreds of thousands of dollars to he conceded gas Treasury building in Washington. The abroad. Those dossiers are passed in didn't bother to interview more than one have they government depts. not only in this country but numerical from provides James Earl Ray visited 19 cities and negative attitude toward any sort of much government amounting to $138,000 and provides slips practices to But unconventional conventional gas soars. A continuing information about Americans to police freely evaluations of instructors. Evaluation seems at review the secret study group is trying Gas Search: President Carter Arms States for and Panama: Panama The United are engaged in is sensitive negotiations over the Panama privately worried that the nation will Canal. Panamanian strongman Omai direct defiance of the Congress and the so the two clerk-typists. however, law. The organization responsible is Senate in organization, Rev. Martin vary All is not well, however, since the Faculty U.S. Interpol two researchers, two secretaries and Luther King Jr. Yet the task force student to Interpol with a national office at the a to with five foreign countries during the year committee type of evaluation, if any, they will There would secretly motel preliminary findings. They concluded that the cost of squeezing this gas 0u, because "disclosure of the documents at Develop** met the CIA refused to release the files be an enormous task, evaluated Faculty members of the committee and run short of natural gas before new Torrijos has threatened violence if the in sources of energy can be developed. canal itsn't turned over to his country, The task force conceded that it had Interpol is a private, Paris-based secretly studying how to tap huge - the international police featured The federal government, therefore, is Intelligence reports Torrijos is trying might. warn to that beef up his know where they stand in students' evaluation those grounds. Some unearthed some new information. Yet group that operates in more than 125 reservoirs of "unconventional" natural military eyes, or for students to know which critics of a numerical rating scale say this was covered in one lone sentence. nations. gas. that getting military equipment from the United States. teachers would most adequately fit on the questionnaires don't really It supposedly serves as a The new information was never spelled clearinghouse on This gas is trapped in underground to, out. Yet the task force described in international criminal activity. But the rock formations, in coal deposits and degenerating, instead, into popularity dreary detail how long King spent in organization is not as innocent as it in standard written form at all. Students polls. Some different rooms in the Lorraine Motel may seem. Mountains. It would cost billions, of They are asked to write essays about their unduly harsh in evaluating teachers course, to extract the trapped gas. American instructors, including what the student who tough feels to be the teacher's good and bad attendance policies. their academic needs. Some points. measure what departments Although have this has no the they're supposed feel have that students are but could not be squeezed into a standard computerized difficulties it has the with absolutely no consistency. the problems are not Whatever the inherent in a numerical rating scale used by all departments on campus, any consistent scale would be superior Some departments do have students rate their instructors on a standardized to the current non-system, under which students choose professors according to word-of-mouth scale, with questions supplied by the recommendations department. Here again, the quality of friends, such close-your-eyes-and-pick-a-name- rating systems varies greatly. Some questionnaires, such as those or, of a worse handful of yet, by the out-of-the-hat method. The Appalachian feels that the joint from the College of Business and the Department of Political Science, are faculty-student quite thorough, with carefully planned considering items which cover characteristics of making a step in the right direction. the course and instructor, as well as We hope that they will consider the basic information about the student evidence filling out the form. Unfortunately, some departments have much less dependable rating committee, Purdue compiled in in rifles system, is an objective Birmingham. And he was actually rose from the the tight sands of the Rocky has been Late last year, four armored can were secretly were unloaded in Panama, purchased company, from an Cadillac Gage, fascism. The Some of the underground rock, for with State Dept. approval. Now we've extensive Nazi example, would have to be fractured. just learned that a dozen additional history, which agents have spent the The government is now studying armored cars have been delivered to better part of 30 years trying to hide. the pros and cons of developing this ashes of European organization has an Panama within the past month. U M S W T W - 0 6 0 BJ/TM W / 5 •sofooi v. can select a rating scale useful to all concerned. plain silly. For instance, in that yet he exchanged information he Got\ our MY J*#) ft SUN//ON, so z'rs ASOUT 2'T'S Ce77/AJP So TftftT S~s.es s sCHZOOSZ/ ZA/ZOPA T/MPI. T&OA; ZtZSA""**1 T.AY/A/6- To Z/O-U/tC oesr en/6-t /s m. A/o- r'ss u/e/r. Cfrk/tfezz c*>»A/r f/tirct Asses /s izoese M/YVAFF CZF5 SEE A/OTI... r?w'/?e ecc AT t otcoce ZZftAZ 6O/AJ0- TV TZZZ)! i * i z#ee A &/v6t>ct oouese, ZCooso 6-0 TO TMZ on/z s fir nrm/ &e/f Z Co AT c/ee TAAT wcoco t t CMCOP az 7A>p ZZACMZZ- //£ &s fl)Yz.e. a?Z0/n-/i)6Jt Tz/ftK 7t> o /ftc/c A MAtZot°! I'LL 0>/RZ£ TFTAT JVYMA-JOA. o<rcis/onl% ozas/ofts! M//SAT? W coonsesTf avoid personal prejudices so that they scales. And some questions are just acted alone quoted as saying his brother didn't like light. Perhaps they will be able to the Interpol The task force stated flatly Ray insurmountable. form, and All these are legitimate criticisms, advantage of obtaining insight that disadvantage of; producing responses grading where he spent his final hours. of Yet, the joint faculty-student group deems The results could be published if one questionnaire asks the student what he would do if it he had the choice of taking the same made course again. The question is multiple within each department. choice, with advisable. If not, they could be In 11 choices, including available any to case, the a instructors "study more," "study less," "cut more University-wide lectures," "attend more lectures," etc. benefit both students and instructors. //S J stf/o ro How do you feel recognized evaluation would TZZ Mess... Letters Policy Our readers' views 'I'M /VOT & tie in the relations of the students and Thanks faculty has arisen because of the Superstars. We also wish to thank the administration of ASU for letting us and Editor, The Appalachian: To those students and faculty helping sponsor such an event under such risks. Letters to the editor are 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 rof sc 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. about the SGA's faciilt> evaluation The Appalachian wants your opinions and iclea-s' Call us at 262-3104 or write: Editor, The Appalachian Box 128 Workman Hall. The administration members who participated in Kappa showed that they trusted the students Sigma's first Superstars: when they allowed this event to take proposals? annual Faculty place. Once again, thank you very much We wish to gratefully thank all of the people cooperated who with supported Kappa and Sigma in believed that such a large gathering of people could indeed get together the students, faculty and administration for the success of the Faculty Superstars. If not for your making this event a rousing success. We to support, it could never have taken ^'Appalachian H*tor The Lambda-Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity The Appalachian wants HamettC. Dockary ftutinttt Production in such an atmosphere of spirit and friendship and you your opinion on roueo*!® p «e «l 9 The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University place. made it happen. We hope also that a good Sltm** of'* j Managtr News Editor M«n»q«r..La"**" Glenn Oibor* Mary Ann Mims Features Editor . .. .Mark Kreuzweiser Copy Editor Sports Editor ...Craig Harn5 Photo Editor Charlie Atkinson Pat Stout ^4 Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of controversial issues. If you would like to write a finest editorial 011 any subject of interest to ASU, please contact 11s at 262-3104. Editorials should be ut least 500 words in length, and must be submitted before 3 p.111. Monduys and Wednesdays. Materials selected for publication will be accompanied by your name and photograph. Deadline for all editorial The the day prior to tditorial. ^ the Editor in room 301 Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 pJfl. coP^ t#rtaPd * „ H." according to these Entered at the post office Bo0n«. woids in length and must be typed or written 'egibly. All letters must contain as second class matte' " SeCOndc the writer's signature, address and phone Congress of March 3, number. postage paid at Boone year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The nd,lors ' Ac, 0 ,*s N-L- The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the 'ei)ul ifihi lc o-iu n> 'ffu-r my material submitted for publication N ^ ,r ac^ ^ ^ �^lanhian 4/19/77 The page 3 Washington group fights spying United Press International CIA keeps tabs on students (CPS)-Feel like you're being followed ound campus and you suspect it's ' than the afternoon shadow V that the government is keeping tabs on lour activities. And there is a group in Washington, D.C. that is working with individuals to establish a network of Ileal coalitions to fight such suspected activities. The Campaign to Government Spying is fighting ties with universities and U.S. Representative from Charlotte, has no business telling him to resign. Young was responding to a statement by Martin this weekend that Young's outspoken views on foreign policy have terrified U.S. allies. Martin added that Young should resign. Young said that he had never gotten along with Martin when they were both members of Congress. Hearst pleads 'no contest' to charges YfE MOW! Stop CIA has just Martin demands Young's resignation United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young said yesterday that Jim Martin, a INHO KNOWS WHAT EVIL LURKS IN THE HEARTS OF MEN ? behind your back? Well, it might be News Summary Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst appeared in Superior Court in Los Angeles where she entered a surprise plea of "No Contest" to charges of robbery issued a bulletin on what students can and assault with a deadly weapon. The charges relate to an incident which do to publicize stemmed from a shooting at a Los Angeles sporting goods store in 1974. Her At the top ot to suggestion activities the list promote newspapers campus publications and/or CIA on plea was accepted and the judge put off further sentencing until May 4. The camp"s- and is articles and programs RECORDS radio on _ IRS „ BANK in other encourage television the prosecution also dropped an additional nine charges in the 11-count indictment. SCHOOL CREDIT MEDICAL RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS Included in these was kidnapping. EPA proposes anti-pollution tax the The Carter Administration says it may impose a tax of $60-125 on any car that subjects of intelligence, covert action, pollutes too much. Environmental Protection Administrator Douglas Costlc has grand juries and the FBI. The project also students to get faculty advertise these proposed what he called "tough but fair" amendments to the Clean Air Act. Costle was speaking for President Carter. encourages members to activities and to introduce the use of the Freedom of Tennis player strikes spectators MA RGUIIES Information Act in academic research. U.S. Tennis Team captain Tony Trabert struck several spectators with his tennis Students should also push for the introduction of new courses on the intelligence A process.. sample public and publish the titles of all not available to the public? And what The Center for National Security books paid for or written by the CIA. Studies, another agency involved in prospectus is available for free from about the university-owned buildings students allowed Campaign's headquarters in Washington, D.C. To investigate involvement bulletin on asks possible your students that area are on campus or in not where to go? Congress has begun to take some Foreign student committees are also a would source of CIA harassment and should, federal Concorde's opponents protest landing lor professors who secretly work for the CIA. "Students should not have to disrupt operations at the airfield yesterday. Involved in the protest were drivers of about 500 different cars. This number was far fewer than protest leaders had place severe spying restrictions efforts. While on not Opponents of landing rights for the supersonic Concorde airliner failed to a the project suggests, be investigated. directly campus spying participate in research on subjects like Freedom of Information Act request Current terrorizing of Iranian students activity, the 66-page measure would controlling human behavior, without for CIA contracts studying in American universities show prohibit of predicted. The protestors honked car horns and shouted but failed to disrupt knowing the CIA is sponsoring the of experiment. Students and professors normal airport proceedure. According to airport officials the protest had virtually no effect. and to file against government spying, warns students to be on the lookout introducing a bill which spying by the the fight persons had come down onto the court in protest of South African racial policies. to stop government positive action CIA campus, racket during a Davis Cup match between the U.S. and South African teams. The foundations backing research which is contractual relationships on campus, although the that covert activity exists. illegal process is a lengthy one. What questions should students Petitions to university presidents calling out what AID or Defense Department money is funding on campus projects. Are Congress should make all information grants to government activities cover-ups in the name "national security." It would further ask? The project recommends finding there related from private on them to contact traveling abroad should not have to protect risk being labelled as CIA agents as a government officials who would reveal such covert undertakings result Congressional committees is another and call for a concealing operatives under academic form special prosecutor violators. with cover," says the center's bulletin on CIA campus involvement. of action students can take. the appointment to deal of of the CIA's insistence Blaze destroys Burlington mill on A fire in Alamance County is still under investigation by officials. The blaze destroyed a Burlington textile mill outlet and left 35 persons jobless. A building located behind Hinshaw's Mill Outlet was also claimed by the fire. spokesperson had no explanation for the cause of the fire Miami ordinance under fire A company and could not say what would happen to the people left jobless as a result of it. Bryant attacks gay rights Boat captain due in North Carolina No word has been received yet from Steve Kurachi, the 25 year-old Texan who left North Carolina in a rowboat bound for England. The shrimp boat captain who towed Kurachi out to sea is betting he doesn't mstke-it. He added that he expects him back in a week because his previous efforts have not proven successful. our children from homosexuality," she (Reprinted from THE ADVOCATE - preaches in her scare campaign. "The San Mateo, Cal.) recruitment entertainer Anita Bryant, the Florida our children Board cracks down on drug prescriptions is absolutely necessary for the survival The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners has stepped up efforts to and growth of homosexuality. Since suspend or revoke the licenses of doctors who illegally prescribe drugs or homosexuals cannot reproduce, they National perspective Praise the Lord and wave the flag. There's a fortune to be made. Just ask of otherwise carry on insufficient practices. During the last 12 months, the board has filed charges against 16 doctors. Only two cases were brought before the must recruit and freshen their ranks, orange juice queen who is leading the board in previous years. forces to get Dade County's gay rights law repealed. Waving the flag, citing "Homosexual acts are not only Frishee chase causes drowning scripture and singing praises to the battle their religious person, whose life revolves illegal, they are immoral. Through the Almighty, Bryant has made herself a children from homosexuality has just around her family and faith in the power of the ballot box, I believe the Bennie Broadway, a 19-year-old Lincolnton youth, drowned in Lake Norman as millionaire begun, for at this Lord." The mother of four children, parents straight-thinking he ran into the water in an effort to retrieve a Frisbcc. Authorities said that majority will soundly reject companions of Broadway indicated he ran into the water and disappeared. He and enjoys a healthy estimated $500,000 a year income. of Congress parents protect moment in the and the United States, 25 Bryant denies she is being a hypocrite normal misguided congressmen are pushing a But just who is this woman who has of the to when she lashes out at homosexuality the attempt to legitimize homosexuals bill which would impose on the entire and gay people. and their recruitment plans for our now decided to cast herself in the nation biggest role of her career? Who is this metro Miami's law." woman who now feels the the same dangers found in entire country should be her stage? children. "Homosexuality against Bryant, a strict Baptist, said a God's is immoral wishes," she and says. "Miami's law infringed upon my rights national campaign must be launched Speaking recently in Orlando, citizen and a blundering people across the country will Indian govt, detains Gandhi's son 'gay' ordinance is no more a civil rights issue than is the arrest of a drunk for The new Indian regime wants the son of former Prime Minister Indira Ghandi to remain in the country. His passport has been taken in an effort to keep him disturbing the peace." or rather discrinlinates against me as a "or Miami's was pronounced dead on arrival at a Mooresville hospital. there in order for him to be investigated for charges of illegal business dealings mother to teach my Bryant is finally gaining the Bryant said she was expanding her soon have the same problems in their children and set examples of God's national fame and recognition she has efforts to save not only Miami area backyards as Miami has now." moral holy strived so many years for. But she is "I am willing to sacrifice my career while his mother was in office. The Indian foreign office has alerted all be-by exploiting the name of the Lord children from the evils of Homosexuality, but all youngsters in 'He United States. It is imperative that the ordinance b« repealed June 7," she said. "The entire nation —the normal majority-will be watching the results ^ this campaign and election. "The favorite Pipe Broken? code as stated in the scriptures." Born in Oklahoma some 37 years ago, Bryant calls herself "a deeply doing so-as and do whatever is necessary to save and at the expense of human rights. Communique Kappa-Sigma and Budweiser The Baha'i Faith Festival will be held promoted the event held at State Farm 112 at 6, 7 and 9 p.m.The films Bud. A large relrigerated tractor-trailer deal with general information on the Bahai surrendered to the thirsty mass the Gerry Bagley will speak at 8 p.m. All absent-minded professors were quickly are welcome to attend. forgotten. . Faith. ASU faculty member - CLASSIFIED Circle K will hold their next meeting April 19 at 7 p.m. in Whitener Hall, College students for Counselor in North Carolina Coed Summer Camp. Third world and industrial nation leaders met in Florence to discuss new talks are expected to last three days. A Soviet-inspired resolution to make member nations responsible for all news media under their jurisdiction will be the main topic of discussion. WISDOM is... Postal commission wants govt, aid A commission set up to find will was on duty and as its contents slowly World leaders discuss information flow guidelines for the flow of information between rich and poor countries. The April 21 in the Student Union, room Park in Boone featuring 100 kegs of unfortunate as it may transportation stations about the action. ways to keep the Postal Service from going bankrupt offered its suggestions after extensive research. Among them were eliminating Saturday delivery, government financial electronic technology. giving to the March of Dimes aid and more use of Smith requests negotiating power Rhodesian Prime Minister lan Smith has asked the Ruling Front Party to give him more power and put away some of their principals. Smith says the room 106. All members and interested additional power is needed if he is to negotiate a transition in the government to persons are encouraged to attend. black majority rule. Smith's request came after a scries of talks with British Foreign Secretary David Owen. Mid June to Mid August. Salaries from S325-S500 for season Lebanese, Israelis stage ceasefire plus room, board and laundry. Only clean Use Our Repair Service We Can Have Our Your Pipe Mem Replaced, Have Your p E' Pe l *C' Re-Finished, Custom Blended A<2LS<!leCti0n neS' Cracks Filed, Tobaccos, 01 PiP« And Etc- < T h , s coupon worth a OUr foUrUa(ru iobacco Sljcd ooi)o Drug Co.) cut conservatives need apply. The SC.A Bookstore is closed. All Write to: Normandy Branch. P.O. Box book by The ASU (Kiting Club will present a There 4585, Miami Beach. FL 33141 SGA hall, second floor Workman, to program on camping in the Smokey Lebanon and Israeli positions across the border. The artillery duels brought about the culmination of an uneasy ceasefire that had been holding in the frontier area recently. The area was reported calm today. contributors please come pick up unsold books. All books not Mt. National Park. Future outings will Kardon stereo picked up by the last class day will be also be arranged. The meeting will be receiver - 16 watts RMS per channel, considered SGA property, so please held in 408 Rankin at 7 p.m. Wed. will come and get them. We have checks April. 19. Everyone is welcome ! FOR SALE—Harman accept ceramic turntable, tape source. is It excellent deck 4 years condition, or magnetic and/or old other and comes in with were reports of shelling between Palestinian guerrillas in southern Teens charged in transient's death for: Carol Groseclose, Amy Cherry, Bob K lisle k, Stanley David Dixon, Margie Four teenagers have been charged with a scries of robbery-beatings of transients and Gale Jones. There are a and alcoholics that resulted in one death. One had spent four years in a state original few sales whose revenue have not been A girl's watch has been turned in to packaging. $80. Call Tom Tester at sent out, but for the most part, the training school after allegedly helping three other youths pour lighter fluid over Lost fir 262-3200 after 9 p.m. Bookstore is now inactive till next fall. Union. three sleeping transients and then setting fire to them. This action resulted in the death ol one of the transients. owner's manual and all Found, room 214 Student �The Appalachian page 4 ^19/77 Students had fun anyway Faculty didn't show by MARK extremely pleased and if KREUZWIESER Mark The idea popped into the head of resulting from a belly full of beer Kappa Sigma brother Steve Hale one cold night two brainstorm was Kreuzwieser months ago. The to hold a Faculty drunkeness and to boot. A major brewer was approached to supply the brew and surprising the their brew. These ranged from minute result was one of the most volleyball, The disorderly Co d * Boone Police Department w" apparently waiting for the festivitj// end just off State Farm in order ° coffee pots and empty one gallon milk 40 teachers were acquired for the sporting events which included variety of containers for paper cups and larger mugs to gigantic fun-filled weekends ever in Boone. Approximately the ever-popular wet t-shirt con!* were rudely shaken up when 15 t* folks were arrested on charges" f driving under the influence, puL]0t Superstars and provide 100 kegs of beer po8sib, event may become an annual on/ People leaving with g00d Features Editor prevent any accidents and fatalities ° cartons. Many an tug-of-war, argument ensued when the fraternity brother dispensing But all things considered, the softball and foot races. Unfortunately the beer refused to fill up a whole beautiful weather for such an outdoo, only 17 instructors attended so the container that could easily swallow up event, the plentiful beer and go/ students began their own makeshift an entire keg. friends, the Faculty Superstars was competitions of beer guzzling, how many people they could hit with one Jamie most secluded spot in the neighboring " he first arrivals began to trickle onto State Farm about 9 a-m. Saturday Festival Theatre at ASU is joining with a local business in an experiment the desert near noon, there were at least a thousand Fun abounds on weekend the mini-Woodstock, minus the bands, at to bring dinner theatre to the area. where two tourists have stopped to take pictures of a Navaho Indian. people When I staggering got about to Kappa Sigma Play series at Scott's woods to relieve themselves. morning. Patterson, a brother, said that the fraternity was frisbee throw and who could find the grand time and everyone should thank Kappa Sigma and hope there is a Faculty Superstars II. or safely The theatre will present two plays reclining on the cool grass. But some during a buffet dinner, April 25 and were not so concerned about their 26, at P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock. Julie Richardson. The scene is When the wt i„ the Grand Canyon tourists discover the Indian only makes $175 a year they by KATHY CHAFFIN relay races, volleyball games, corn on Staff Writer consider themselves to be kind and boxing gloves. invited. public is to buy his but Indian revenge takes anything you can think of out at the "Ah, beer brings out the gladiator duck pond. I didn't see anyone who best in all of us," I thought to myself Medoff wasn't smiling, some from beer, some as I sauntered over to the massive Hound" by Tom Stoppard. The plays from Big Macs, and needless to say circle of spectators. The first fight I are the last in a series presented by student-directed some from corn-on-the-cob. saw Festival Theatre during the semester. a n d life awakens in each be heard and involved a tall student named Henry smiles bloom abundantly. Some call it And soundly defeated his sun went down strong. A square dance, a hog hollering and Henry retired undefeated. to a great start contest and a bonfire kept everyone because it's here. It's here today and Saturday morning with the Faculty entertained. However, like everything was here this weekend. Superstars and the Big Mac Attack. else in life, the fun had to come to an The afternoon brought all kinds of end. But everyone left ready to hit the saw the 18-wheeler with huge banners sack and awakened Sunday morning the and Red Man" "The Real by Mark Inspector Medoffis play is student-directed by would step forward to challenge him The for covering the sides which contained the hardships inflicted in the end the for all the upon the Indian nation. "The Real i s Inspector by a Hound" u Becky Manning w h o - d o n e - i i play-within-a-play. opponent in 15 seconds...no one else most anticipation of summer. Actually it do Appalachian has ever doesn't really matter what you call it weekend off This past weekend was one of the exciting got and funfilled seen. the who Saturday night, the fun was still going spring fever, while others say it is the when One souvenirs. They understanding Featured plays are "Doing a Good Chaffin restless and longs for adventure. An person, laughter can begin Admission is 16 and the Kathy peak, the human spirit grows awareness of The dinner theatre begins at 7 p.m. the cob eating contests and practically As the beauty of springtime comes to a own safety as two slightly inebriated students were going at each other with ready to go again. Composer to lecture Glancing over the heads STUDENTS golf MOUNTAIN AIRE 60LF CLUB of hundreds of stupored young people, I 100 kegs in a III Day ONLY $2.00 refridgera ted atmosphere. Six kegs were constantly Sunday concert afternoon on the brought mall a featuring at Monday thru Friday kept on tap to reduce the lines. The people in the lines possessed a urll < Mat "Arrogance." As rain clouds lingered the ASU Wind Ensemble will present a Dr. Alfred Reed, a well known All these performances are be seen. But almost everyone kept on free to the public and will be held in Staff Writer in the sky, a few worried faces could concert. by JAY GRIFFITH smiling, because they were having too I.G. Greer Auditorium. much fun for it to rain. And they were Reed currently has over 250 works composer, will be this year's guest at the eighth annual Phi Mu Alpha in print. Those being performed Dr. Overture," "Symphony for Brass and at Percussion" arasac. throughout the week include "Festive Reed is head of music merchandising right, the concert was a tremendous success. Contemporary Music Festival. The weekend of activities came to a Christmas close Sunday evening with a covered reknowned for his arrangements and Music. Reed spent the past week on tour itrthh dish dinner open to everyone. As I work in the field of music publication. watched everyone head back to their He University of Miami and world will present lectures throughout the week to interested students and a number of his works will be performed in and Russian Italy and gives outstanding world rooms, the library and various other According to David Miles, a junior experienced a rebirth in the spring, so performances all over The schedule of events will begin the places, I could see that as nature had including the United States. music major, "The by various ASU ensembles. 7^ festival is to purpose of the give students an Tuesday night April 19 with a concert of that stature and to give them an Wednesday extensive the students and faculty at Appalachian. opportunity to work with a composer featuring the ASU Symphonic Band. did Singers and night Men's the University Glee Club will music." study Miles of of contempory also the just because the weekend as and enthusiasm did too. I could see it Contemporary Monday morning still going strong. We perform. Thursday night will be the chairperson New Music Premiere. This will feature serves And ended, it didn't mean the happiness Music Festival Committee. waited a long time for spring to get original music submitted from people This festival promises to be one of here, through cruel weather and long across the state. Friday night offers a the best ever. You don't have to be a months. But now that it's here with its concert by the Percussion Ensemble music major to appreciate the concerts beauty and freshness, I don't think and the Brass Choir. All these shows so try to catch a few of them and anyone can say that it wasn't worth it. start at 8 p.m. On Saturday at 7 p.m. expand upon your musical knowledge. Yes, spring is finally here. Enjoy it! UNSAFE AT ANY SPEED' WED. ONLY Want A Special Lunch Treat? THURSDAY Rock & Roll with NEVERMIND At the SUB SHOP we've got FRI. & SAT. TOBY BEAU From Austin, Texas Any small sub and an ice tea ONLY $1.50 11 AM-2 PM If you missed 'em Last Time. . DON'T miss 'em This Time! A y? "Y Check With Our Bartenders Ahout Our BEER - OF • THE - WEEK �The Appalachian 4/19/77 — SSLL ^ Sports News %•*J P i twin-kill cop T h e Track team loses by 22 A S U baseball team got Charlie excellent pitching Apps fall to Marshall f r o m D a v e Farmer, but the stingy Atkinson East C a r o l i n a m o u n d s m a n Bruce Bergenback won the hammer 100 meter dash, and Black and Faggart with a 128 foot, nine inch toss. Steve allowed were second and third, respectively, in Yannotti was second in the event with hits and no runs as the Pirates won the first the high hurdles. ASU track coach Bob doubleheader 2-0. The second game saw ECU explode by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer just six game of a The ASU track team set four school an 86 foot,six inch throw. Bergenback records, but lost to Marshall, 88 to 66, Pollock was pleased with some of the was second in the discus with a 147 for 12 runs on a like number of hits to take a 12-5 win in individual performances in the meet. foot toss, and Yannotti took fourth in the discus for the Apps. and a sweep Saturday. a dual meet last Saturday at Marshall. Louis Blount won the 1500 meter run with an outstanding time of Hoard won the 400 meter run with a time of 49.5 second timing, and "We were disappointed in some "I thought Farmer did a super job," said Coach Jim Morris. "We just couldn't get the hits when we needed them." the event. Norman Blair took third in did have some of our best individual performances of the year. I was Mounties. Gary Cohen was second in pleased with the performances by the race with a 3:54 second timing. the 5000 meter run with a new school Bobby Terry won the high jump with Blount, Blair, Terry, Ford, Yannotti, record his year Yannotti set a record in the shotput Black, Hoard, Cohen, Ward mile relay team." inches. Jim with a second place toss of 50 feet and Pegram was fourth in the event for the one-fourth inches, and Bergenback was competitive team," Pollock continued. Mountaineers. Tony Black did his best so far this fourth in the shot for the Apps. Tim EIrod set a new school record "They are strong, have good depth, best clearing performance six feet, five of the 15:00.9 seconds. year in the triple jump with a 43 foot, in the 800 meter run with a 1:56.1 eight inch leap, earning him first place second timing, as he took fourth place in the event. Jimmy Sanders, Devon in the event. David Parker followed Ford, Paul Gill Elrod with a fifth and Danny Hoard place finish in the combined for a winning performance race. Bryan Faggart tied the record in in the mile relay with a time of 3:19.9. the 400 meter hurdles with a 56.8 Ford won the long jump with a leap second timing. He was followed by of 22 feet, 3 and one-half inches. Black and Rick Roberts in fourth and Black was fourth in the event for ASU. fifth place, respectively. Ford also took first place in the 200 meter a dash with 22.2 David Ward cleared 14' 6" for Boone on competitive," said Pollock, "but we Sanders was fourth in the event for the of the Mountaineers in areas where we could have been more 3:49.1, setting a new school mark in time over "Marshall is a and the very good and will be battling for third place in the conference along with Furman, VMI, and us." The Mountaineers now 3-7 in the Southern Conference and 16-11 overall. I Saturday. The Apps are currently 4-1 in dual meet competition. guess considering you could Monday say was our season," said Morris. "That first that we've done third practice of well the game against ECU was probably the best game we've been in all year." In the initial contest Ken Ycglinski and Jimmy Huggins collected two hits each while Randy Ingram continued his torrid pace in the finale with three hits. The Apps were out-hit in the second game, 12-9. will travel to Western Carolina for a dual meet this Last Thursday the Mountaineers stormed back from a 9-3 disadvantage to take a 17-9 win over Gardner Webb. ' I think Gardner-Webb is the best hitting team we will play all year," said Morris. "Mike Ellis (3 0) came on in the third inning and shut the door on them." Victory The Apps out hit Gardner-Webb 21-9 with Ingram again leading the attack with a double, a triple and two singles. Randy second second place in the high jump. Ward clocking, and Tim Congleton was third and Yannotti took third and fourth in with a 23 second timing. As a team, the Mountaineers were the javelin, Ford was second in the one under par as they opened their Southern Conference golf season with a 354 to 387 victory over VMI Friday. Mike Bright fired The two earned runs given up by Farmer lowered his ERA to 2.99 while his record goes to 4-2. The Apps are a 67 over the Boone Golf and Country Club layout to lead the Apps. Greg French finished second with a 69, followed by Ashley Graeber with a 71 and Bobby Isenhour at 72. All four are ASU golfers. McDaniels, who is batting .323, has probably been lost for the season. He suffered a broken bone in his left wrist while catcher Robin Ratchford has definitely been lost for the year with a broken finger. Ratchford carries with him a .343 batting average. The Mountaineers are fourth in the nation.! hitting as a team while first baseman - designated hitter Ronnie Brower leads the Southern Conference in homcruns and runs batted in. Sometimes a baseball player can take a break to The Apps play Davidson in a doubleheader today in talk to a pretty spectator. (Staff Photo by Pat Boone and they travel to Cullowhee Thursday to face Steve Murray of VMI came next Keller signs with a 73, followed by Bobby Gross of ASU with a 75. Jebb Burton (76), Brian Smith (76), Bob Hillard (80) and with Moiuities Francis Bell (82) came next for the Keydets. It was ASU's first season, becuase dual meet of the of the trip to Scotland. The Mountaineers hosted Davidson Monday. Appalachian State signed its t hird basketball flayer of the 1977 recruiting season Thursday night, 6-6, 210-pound torward Paul Keller A.S.U. POPULAR PROGRAMS from Flint Hill Prep. Academy in Falls Church, Va. Keller PRESENTS averaged 29.1 points per game and 12.5 rebounds to lead Flint Hill to the Tri-State Conference championship this past season with a 23-4 record (17-0 in the conference). Keller shot with 59.6 percent accuracy from the field. Although the Faculty Superstars competition failed to materialize, student boxing matches such as this one proved to be a real crowd pleaser. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Stuart Vetter, Keller's high school coach, described Keller as "aggressive, intelligent" and said he had "an excellent outside shot and is a good passer." Superstars a big success A good student, Keller was also the team's leading rebounder. "People can watch out for him," says ASU coach Bobby Cremins. "He on duty and as its contents slowly by TOM McAULIFFE Contributing Writer surrendered to the thirsty mass the absent-minded professors were quickly Only two skeleton squads of professors made the starting line at forgotten. the Cremins, who in his second year at carnival-like crowd took on an antique ASU guided the team to runnerup competition but the 2500 celebrants atmosphere. Hundreds stretched out status in didn't on blankets and took in the bright Tournament, earlier signed 6-4Renaldo Faculty seem to mind at all. no loud rock bands, "His biggest asset is that he's a shooting forward." Superstar Saturday's With is a top-notch sleeper. He was high on our list. the Southern Conference Kappa-Sigma and Budweiser promoted SPtClAL fcOCST: PABLO CRUISE APRIL 22, FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. VARSITY GYM TICKETS AT THE RESERVED ADVANCE DOOR SEATING $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 sunshine. and passes Lawrence of South Carolina-Lancaster the event held at State Farm Park in were passed, as balls, bats and bombed and 6-7 Herbie Jones of Roanoke, Va. Boone featuring 100 kegs of Bud. A boxers large fairground flavor. refrigerated tractor-trailer was Frisbees flew contributed an old time The Mountaineers are coming off a 17-12 season. Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421 - 321 264-8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat Catering For All Occasions �rhe page 6 Lady Netters win Soccer begi ns Women's Sports Women's Golf The Intramural Soccer tournament began 1 with the Justice Jolters seeded against Sig E ^ one. Ajax II went up against Eggers Commoz Tennis Day at Spa^anburg, S.C. over The top 10 women college golfers against the Lambda Chi Blue Chips. Game f from North Carolina and the top ten we really wanted," said tennis coach Donna the TKE Aces against East Dorm. The toum^ 'The Davidson match was the one from will converge upon Boone Golf and Conrtwy Club April 22-23 for *' e first annual C a r o1 i n a-V irginia North Appalachian State is the first host the tourney, which continue tonight through Thursday of this the championship match played Tuesday, April 2 ^ the p.m. All matches are played at Conrad Stadium only team that beat us last year." It took long, three-set Wanda matches Briley and Debbie will rotate ** 6 & Edwards coppe(j throughout most of the lineup to pull Cheryl Brewer and Carol Almond placed composition courts. A 6-3, 6-4 singles Yeatts and 1 women's doubles championship in badminton 1 out the win on Davidson's ultra-slow All-Star Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. of Brcitenstein. 'They are *** two and game three, the Old Timers were' the weekend. Virginia Appalachian win by Evie Larrimore-who subbing for regular Kathy May berry at Virginia. second ^ i placed First in" Co-Rec doubles, while the team of Mac McDonald and u Forde came in second. jme was annually between North Carolina and Debbie Edwards ^ sixth place-and a 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 win by The list of North Carolina's top 10 lady golfers compiled, has based scores in both on been Sharon Vaught attempts to connect on a pitch in last week's game with North Carolina average the third place doubles solidified the A&T. The Lady Apps won that game easily but lost to N.C State and the Aggietts over already their the fall and spring golfers-Sally Stephanie has four Austin, and Terry Callicutt reached the Finals the Lady Apps had beaten every time they had met previously this season. (N.C. State) and Janice Matson (L'NC); and Cary, time an ASU entrant has ever gotten The Aggiettes won, however, 9-4, center Field-Lorry Romano (N.C. knocking ASU out of the tourney. State); right field--Kim Millar N.C. State went on to win, crushing (UNC-G); short field-Susan Marshall Mindy that far. Moore. East Carolina has two-Heather That doubles team accumulated 26 Jones and Marsha Ferson-and Wake points for ASU, while in singles Janet UNC-Chapel Hill 18-4 in the semifinals Forest has two-Linda Sattler and Sue Gordon earned 15 at No. 1 and Melissa and Scripsetna. Miller earned 18 at No. 2. championship game. Appalachian State's Nina Foust is UNC-Grecnsboro 19-2 in the three divisions; each school took The power hitting ot the Wolfpack Grant of Appalachian and Paula Hannaway of Duke are alternates in case any of the Women's Softball The Appalachian State men's tennis In doubles, the number one team of Thursday, substitutions helped pave team could hardly be in better shape Babb and Weant is 16-5. The second a 10-run lead rule. players. In ASU's victory over State last went the full seven innings, because of the way. The Lady Apps trailed 8-7 as the team prepares to meet Southern team of Maharaj and Romano is going into the bottom of the seventh, Janey Conference favorite Furman Tuesday. Khan and RedField are 15-3 in third flight doubles. top 10 cannot attend. Tournament MVP Sherri Pickard, when Brenda Cook led off with a the Wolfpack's second baseman, had triple. Coach Sandy Cross sent Sabrina three home runs, a double and Five Bundy in from the bench, and Bundy singles in State's three games to lead scored Cook the onslaught. She went 4-4 in the title Barbie Felty flied out, Vicky Haire that, game and State grabbed an 11-1 lead singled and Lin Snow came off the matches in those Five team matches. The list from the Virginia golfers It has not yet been received. The two-day tournament will use a play match with Furman UNC-Chapel Hill Finished third in only one doubles team and two singles women saw to it that neither game match (N.C. A&T). the tournament. The tournament was round robin in Debbie best-ball format. Five teams of two from N.C. will be paired years took Appalachian State three to do it, softball team but finally the women's picked up a victory over N.C. State last week. against Five teams of two from Va. with a The ASU defeated the Wolfpack 9-8 in the First game and lost the second 3-0 front nine, winner of the back nine, in Greensboro last Thursday to warm up for the Lady Apps Invitational over all-tournament team, to which 12 girls A Charlotte were named because of ties at two means there are three points awarded the weekend. available for each day's competition. to high level of performance in its own Friday, with predictable 17-3 victory team was as (UNC-G); in individual WCL adds 2 The Western Carolina League the with games in Asheville, Charleitoe The "Knowing that State can be beaten should give us a big going boost in latest victim of Carolina, Saturday on the ASU courts. and Gastonia. The league now feature The closest match a six-team line-up which includes the of the day was our Ivano Romano's 6-4, 7-5 win in the Asheville fourth place singles. into Charleston Tourists Pirates), But it didn't turn out that way. Davis Babb is now 15-7 at First (Texas Patriots Rangers, (Pittsburgh Spartanburg (Philadelphia Phillies), Phillies Greenwood team at of event, but The weather was great for outside place singles for the Apps. Second Braves (Atlanta Braves) and two new sports last week and the Appalachian place Randy RedField is 12-1. Third teams, the Gastonia Cardinals and the (N.C. Shelby Burke State Lady Apps put it to good use as place Daniel Weant (UNC-G); second base-Sherri Pickard they picked up a big win over NC place Ivano the (N.C. State); third base-Susan Brown State in softball. On the tennis courts place Pravin Maharaj is 15-6. Sixth the Lady Netters toppled Davidson. place Adnan Khan is 17-4. teams in the Carolinas opponent was to be N.C. A&T-a team (ASU); State) and Cathy shortstop-Mary Powell 7:00-9:00 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 is 6-6. Fourth Romano is 17-5; fifth Reds. The season will it divided into two segments with the winner of each meeting in a September playoff. Apps claim 21st winning season LAST DAY THURSDAY SHOWS Sat. & Sun. catcher--Jean the That loss put the Lady Apps in the bracket Lojko (UNC-G); first base (Tie)-Jan Moore last Friday and then finished fourth double-elimination 3-7-9 all-tourney 45-0 opened its 1977 baseball season Fridat tournament," said Cross. The is Mountaineers'balanced lineup was East confidence over ASU three sets. follows: pitcher-Betsy Jo Thompson Appalachian State edged Davidson 5-4 losers' 10 and N.C. A&T had 5-2 the second day. Women's Tennis among State, but were beaten by UNC-Chapel Hill Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday. tennis Appalachian one each. tee-off times starting at 10:30 a.m. Winston-Salem State in the first round, women's team. UNC-Chapel Hilf The players may begin practice on tournament. The Lady Apps took a the course at 1 p.m. the ASU is 17-5 overall, assured of in 21st consecutive winning season. Citadel did any of the matches go Kelso single scored positions. UNC-G had five girls named But ASU could not continue its 5-0 in sets won, 90-3. Only versus the with one out. to each foursome, making 15 points a And more than that, the Apps lead Bundy for the win. winner of the 18 holes. That take I4.7 match with the Paladins. More than single. After N.C. State place four girls on the and Mountaineers conference record into the important bench and singled to load the bases after two innings. In each foursome, a point will be awarded for the team winner of the The for Horseshoes and The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River r"" opened yesterday and are due April 25. ASU Netters look to the among the top 10, along with Duke's Stewart. The annual track and field meet wi'l be }j.|i Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Conrad Stadium Ent (UNC-G); left field (Tie)-Gloria Allen in the Carolinas Tennis Day, the First of Susan Kornegay the weekend. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissel!) the The University of North Carolina at Hill win. The doubles team of Francee Eagle women's golf season. Chapel Larrimore and Carol Sizernore-who had never played together before-in Babb anchors top spot Babb found "But mainly I just like sports: I've himself compiling a 17-9 record as the From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. been a big reader of the sports pages is A year ago, Davis number two player on the ASU men's long as I remember. Plus, I've been in tennis journalism-I was sports editor of my team. He immediately had high school paper. mixed emotions about the season that was to follow. "I hope I have some avenues open "Last year I was for a career." apprehensive about being number one on the team," Babb said. "I think I wanted it but I Babb was leery of what I would run up excitement still must against. This year, though, I did want while Finishing the collegiate season, about contain his summer however. He thinks the Apps w" P* it." William & Mary a fight Well, Babb got it. By compiling a winning record against every place in the Southern other for *cC°n Conference rat member of the Mountaineer team in while naming Furman the intrasquad matches, he earned the top win the championship. favorite t rank for the 1977 season. And his 16-7 " he "We have a very balanced team. ^ record is not at all bad. says, "and eveYyone gets along "I can honestly say that everybody number one player," says senior broadcasting three Americans and three ^orel^ Babb, a major. among the first "There competition has been very tough. "I definitely can't look past anybody." A consistent all-round player who likes to serve and volley but who really l « ""i"« •" •>' • mm _ doesn't lot it Kiwin have one single spectacular shot, Babb likes to hustle and try to force the tempo. "Unfortunately I've run into players with big shots," he says. Yet "When I started tennis, I thought, 'I'm going to take this a long way,' " ^In doubles, Babb tea"15 cr said Babb. "But 1 haven't worked as number three singles play Weant to form the No. 1 ^ ^ hard at the game as some people. I've had other interests, especially combo. There, too, he is p ca broadcasting. I guess I could dedicate the duo's performance. myself to it (tennis), but I really don't want to." "Doubles f rhe team5' is one strong points," he said. balance ^ ^ neips helps 1 us. ^* ^ . norrmoilth ^ i. • • current records along with a job as a surprised against Dartm"i't year playing number four, I thought A RALPH BAKSHI FILM teacher for the last two summers. But won four of the singles an that was great," said 201 H CENTURY FOX PRESENTS WIZARDS _11 nf US *° man." followers. His dedication has earned him his our I was 20-7 my freshman . a junior player, while both his parents well and keeps us loose to a ^ play and his grandparents arc avid degree, but we know he s t e his record remains impressive. "When six. Coach (Bob, 4 . is really great-he relates to a were a couple who weren't as strong as the rest, but for the most part the this summer, there will be a new job wc Babb. But he acknowledges he has adjusted to the ^ We're in a pretty unique situation *» wc have played so far has had a good IWfAKinUSUBAHKSIIKiSTfD' I® J could »v.J& ^ ^ take at least on waiting for liirn in his native Charlotte: doubles, yet lost the man (act that his record isn't going to be as he good at number one, something some B u t t h a t w a s a couple pp<i' WSC3C television station. "I love to talk," says Babb of his Since then, the Moun,*n*0ting. _ in broadcasting interest. "I've worked to be getting stronger ca top players in the college ranks have J trouble doing. has been some at Babb is quick to admit that tennis is not his life. He began early enough ^aiA^OLm^aMi^inedastafi'rankiiig^ the hired as an intern at radio station here on I n( we0'1* With Babb as the campus (WASH) when I've had time, more ways than one-^ and I talked on the PA at high school i£: ... • a* 2t* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0419 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 19, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-19 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" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e36a60df1974a15629cee2882729a549.pdf 823ce24f0078a19c1e72cf77438d23d4 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas jitterbugs and opinions for stories and pictures. lifestyles Call The Appalachian at Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Baseball Vol. LI No. 47 262-3104 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. April 21, 1977 New VA law requires stiffer surveillance of vets "checking up" on vets. The manner in were not aware oi ail the provisions in which by DAVID P. HARRISON it, Howie feels. Howie questioned how means that while vets received their paid has been last check at the beginning of April for altered and is effective as of June 1. that same month, their next check will Staff Writer The same law passed in the U.S. Congress last fall which veterans get The boosted monthly checks which vets come in early June for the month of receive as prepayment for their veteran's benefits by eight per cent has education will cease coming at the placed May. beginning of each month. Vets will tight restrictions administration of on the benefits and on In effect, there will have been a 60-day instead of 30-day lapse the 30-day schedule will return but the According branches of SGA. to Bruce Howie said that by passing this bill, Congress wants to "terminate" the intended to prevent overpayments and benefits received by a vet whom they abuses of benefits to veterans. fear will not complete his major in a the legislative resolved begun past two years the its internal differences and work normal amount of time. Speaking of Washington the pressures this law will place on V e t e r a n s Hodges, Howie asked, "How in the was hard "to get done." Administration world can one person check grades, has a 11 e n d e n c e...and "Now everyone estimated the normal on the ASU campus? "It's ridiculous," atmosphere," she said. he said. branch of the SGA has to _ works together without controversy or that about 20 per argument and there is a much better cent of the Staff Writer Over he will graduate in his was divided branch politically and it anything by ANN B. FERRELL that Anderson, In past years, according to McGee, the Legislative insure major in so-called "normal time." veterans' representative, the measure is Anderson said the Hodges would also have to check the number of credit hours each vet has to checks will be for the previous month. Factions dissolved This is the third and last in a series many professors themselves do not do so. now be postpaid for each month. This between payments to vets. After Junc- of articles dealing with the three main Hodges can possibly check the class attendance of veterans when together for the year's students. Legislative in parliamentary 'The major change in the legislative national Veterans A second accomplishment of this decrease Senate branch the use procedure meetings. completion time" of the 500-plus vets is of the w a s t e d strict during "At Affairs' budget is "Most schools probably will not time (abide Sam Howie, director of ASU Veterans the one HOWIE i n over payments. cannot do it" due to lack of resources, by the law] because they Affairs, refuted the government claim Howie said. He commended Hodges senators didn't share valuable ideas for by tor the work she is doing to comply this year is that there arc no factions," fear of being called out of order," said unfair considerations. said Susan McGec, Vice President of SGA. *R and R 9 time McGee. branch that has been brought about For rest and relaxation, nothing beats Blowing Rock, as these students at The Side Door have discovered. saying their According to estimates include with this law. Howie, the rule, The proposals include: Requirements- for (mpoiing a set of rules designed to cut Aovm on fraud and fedtril abuse government's in the receive federal student assistance. student-aid Procedures programs. The rules are part of a package of which the limit, of the new higher-education law receiving terminate new decision-making "Federal have required under the law to check class an "F" in and be paid by the VA for funds program attendance, keep tabs on grades, check by these decisions and thuy deserve a voice in them," said McGee. the first up on rhe course selection, etc. of each that vet must now repay the VA for its veteran each semester. payment of one of the courses. The legislative many officer. action" by students of substantial losses by the government or students, Colleges and through provisions provisions. universities satisfactory academic would be such were too interests said restrictive they for both proposed rules would also make students ineligible for consumer-information for programs, aid if they owed a refund on a federal which would require institutions to grant or had defaulted on federal provide printed information on loan, student rights and responsibilities, on should call or come by the retention to Institutions charged with violating prior to the workshop. regulations of the student-aid refund rates, and policies, on criticism of the law is costs and stressed this law should contact the Veterans Administration or soon as possible. The in of radio, television Flynn, addressed the group in his capacity as Central Region of AERho. broadcasting society, which "hit a low public affairs. Dr. Charles Porterfield, chairperson of the speech department Officers for the ASU chapter of the organizing Myers, member university in the nation. Rho, James Paula Spivcy, public relations; Steve the has chartered ASU as its 55th Epsilon arc and parliamentarian: Joanne Koonts, secretary; Tracy Spoon, treasurer; An organization which places great emphasis on professionalism Alpha officers Alpha National and Epsilon faculty advisor to Rho, was present as were 10 additional interested students. Honorary Broadcasting Society, were officer Established point" in administration. its with be too expensive. been revitalized, He the society is to encourage installed at the group's organizational Dr. Stan Tickton, professor from meeting in Room 309 of the New Art the Mass Communications department "One of the major problems which of Virginia's Norfork State University, the organization has previously had become a social group. revolves around going inactive," Tickton said. His pep talk to those w h o a t t e n d e d for i n c l u d e d the group to develop and maintain vigor. According to Tickton, the motto of the national organization is "Always excellent broadcasting and film." words Alpha everybody to conserve energy." don't have to Use as much as the big companies achievement, but when the price increases on something like The responsibility, respectively. disapprove of some of his policies on Mike Shepherd, a junior finance major, Epsilon Rho stand for excellence and tax. "You that that you have to have, that's where it's going to hit hard. It's so early to tell because Carter's that he is hesitant about whether to take the do any good. You need a large tax so the people would feel Carter's not going to do anything yet to blow members have a higher percentage rate anybody of the For He's going to take- non-members salt it slow and if he's broadcasting. rebate or pinch. instance, Sally Kcifer, a if don't know that much people would still going administration buy toward the end of but 1 ni P a i K n Kiscs were to salt were to rise about I his heard on 50 to the radio that he to increase over. freshman, said, "1 a n d going cents salt. But if $27 to to B e k Some the satne way you major, could think rPP°inted in che ha "S taX and cconomic programs ^ f)Ve .. Stdru'd the $50 rebate and all that. ' rhink he's done a good job so G*ry marketing major, Way Jimmy Carter has taken Senate would Terry Freeman gasoline. a If you small of should seek good contacts with those who control or influence said, he the state level," he said. Tickton mentioned the adage, "Its just is "I not how much you know, but who like all the other Art Lewis tax do Broadcasters....Get yourself known on a l l of the people in Kenneth Petty in that field freshman business the than the field a Co I t r a nc, treat in with the North Carolina Association of would consume a gasolines. placements AERho y lot less salt. So in o n that the job market. "Get yourself involved c t a x Wkuid' 1,1 Cs done *k job noted He nonetheless stressed that majors be his term." people- Tickton pull anything big it's wanted to put a J"*1 Physics 110 said. professionalism and is not intended to hardest arc the middle and lower class. They tax 3 sen'or Tickton stressed the fact that the purpose of can't put a small tax on because that wouldn't of lilt and commented on Carter's gasoline various *•" activcncss organization in 1973, has since then that I like about Carter is he is trying to get not." ' ^ s o f a r , w a s this water projects that have already begun. I think of U* rebates, 1 1943, his policies have been shaky on economics in ,rover*y £?!"•• Eastern major The ,.'" d c la V,0n in I tli^""'bc-Mall produced various opinions students the and Speech Building Monday night. would economics and his policies on stopping the ASU •'"Utratjon of some of the formality out of the Presidency but Staff Writer ("'rter Financial Aid as president: John Lewis, vice president Carter administration criticized by DEBBIE COOK veterans 1976 during midnight sessions, said encouragements c^fK that who have further questions concerning harsh. Congress passed the law in fall Foster On the Mall: Students speak out 11 i the the Staff Writer broadcasting fields 262-3180, Howie's DAVID P. HARRISON and film Center, Anderson curricular "Anti-Suitcase and and second time around, but Broadcasting society begins progress. The previous law required students and institutions. They also tinseling has Anderson, and many congress persons only that they be enrolled. The rules said general information. Interested extra as Weekend" basement of East Residence Hall from 1-3:30 p.m. It V will provide the non- traditional "u<lent (other than 18-27 years old) branch Representative requiring recipients of federal aid to higher-education maintain the they to withhold funds when there was "reliable information" that an institution's practices might lead to Register." The Office activities Thursday, April 28 in the Counseling kit" in because Fianancial proven that they "are directly affected Education said they would curb fraud expected to object to many of the held administrative to allowed "emergency credit hours per semester or if a vet takes an incomplete in a course. A vet coordinated take ASU can now repeat any course he receives the proposed rules. to Hodges, Aid office, will be vital Farm trips. for Pat ASU allow the Commissioner of Education framework said certifying official and employee of the with College The rules were scheduled for publication in the April 8 issue of the H who are thinking about returning to college or entering foi the first time #ASU. fulltime status by taking fewer than 12 Howie involved However, the Office of Education A new training program for campus king held for persons over the age of branch has more than ever before. More students arc said the new regulations would also financial-aid A "Back to School" workshop is be continue be legislative the The or would in can now be proportionately taken back from the vets if they drop below The could consumer-information programs. Workshop will suspend, Education Veterans Administration and continual surveillance over their in the student-aid programs. passed by Congress last fall. workshop of the the course load and school progress. contact with the administration now pending a formal hearing, according to which gives them for the classes they enroll eligibility of instututions to participate office proposes to implement major portions The under Commissioner regulations with who amount of paper work concerning vets and have become more Howie also noted the law stipulates willing to work during the past two programs students money years. Aid abuses attacked The U.S. Office of Education is Public Law number 94-502, has also required universities to increase the obligations Rules proposed The various areas of the legislative branch arc more aware of their specific sj|y Kcjfcr you know" in reference to finding rather have the tax on the big cars and I agree with them on use that rather with Carter." Kenneth Petty, a social science major, said, you put a large tax on then people would conserve energy." "It's too early to tell because Congress mil are not agreeing on anything, for major, said, "Carter's administration I think, Tickton suggested that the ASU group Carter education major, said, "If they put a tax on has create a treasury which would be used instance the rebate. The only thing I can say gasoline, then the administration because it's had more change. past people might feel it at first Terry Freeman, and forget. But if presidents; employment in broadcasting. he's got some good points and some bad points. Bob Patterson, a freshman political science a sophomore people special it's going to hit The yearly dues for members in this national done a better job than the Ford society depending on arc one's to offset this high fee. $20 or $25, classification. �Women's movement m a j o r force Viewpoint A page of opinion and anahw reprinted Litterbugs Boone's Community Committee, Relations a joint University-town organization, spent Saturday, April 16, collecting litter Feminists request chanS«s downtown Although organizers of the project Chronicle of women to vocational^and professional training. But they warned that the tactics to The women's movement, which has become a major force in education in circumstances in each country. the United States over the past decade, Strategies has also been growing rapidly in many such goodwill. grievances in one country may not be countries of Western Europe. effective in another, participants said. A prime example of negative to redress community relations could be found They noted, as well, that while one groups and their level of sophistication country may have "made progress" in vary sharply from country to country, Laws prohibiting sex discrimination one area of concern, it may trail in another. have been passed in both France and Students waiting for on-campus housing assignments didn't bother to deposit Campus However, designed the tactics of feminist 125 people, a lot remains to be done. influenced by political and cultural Instead, they dropped beer and soft community groups their litter in trash cans. worked hard, but a few hours of work drink cans on the ground, along with can do little more than make a dent in candy wrappers, cigarette packs and assorted debris. trash collected over several months' time. Such careless destruction of our ASU has one of the most beautiful settings in the traditions as conditions. when it could easily be as by economic month at a "International conference Perspectives on Americans said that While contrasts among the Western United States in the development of the conference, the differences were even sharper between the developed Like other participant,, ^ . said she was unwilling t0 Ken„t, * and the less-developed countries. the status of the women', Meeting at the Berlin Center of the Humanistic Studies, men and women from seven so obvious that it should never have to However, they added, both Sweden ahead of providing the United young and environmental ruin, we can be proud be repeated, particularly to responsible of the natural beauty of this area. We needed adults: litter spoils our environment. Deposit your own trash in appropriate political areas stereotyping." containers likewise. of can be proud, that is, if we respect the land and take care not to abuse it. Actions like that of the CRC are valuable not accomplish cleaning area, only an immediate they to do Participants in the cleanup project end "sexrole The participants agreed on a series general goals, such as the director of with " Perhaps Cub Scout Eric Cornet, a of In West Germany, 3.7 per cent of considered crucial by feminists from the working population are university Western Europe and the United States cent are men and 26.9 per cent are women from textbooks, women. students enrolled In Israeli universities, women make "We arc down at the bottom of the cent of senior lecturers, 8 per cent of needs. We are fighting to get the 98 up best by associate professors and only 2 per and women and for equal access for per cent of full professors. illiterate into the schools," she said. around like this, should they?" J/SVU&, wee rou oven m 9 MsTtnYre** pfrf&n pon m f i criminals from a punishment freely judge and jury for any offense a student commits, no matter how administered cent of our women HO, TH'S OA/fs IT ftTUS DO LOW Look Punishment A society that protects convicted Of up 21 per cent of all lecturers, 14 per asking, "People shouldn't throw stuff focused more on c hangj„. curriculum in elements She served as a constant reminder of men. and She was surprised, howeve, a lemimsts from other countries U were totally irrelevant in her country. They called for equal sharing of committee, summed it goodwill for ASU. Unfortunately, a issues housework and child careamongmen community help but create the cleanup Saturday's to work together for the good of the cannot of the profound differences in life styles opportunity for higher education. member many and attitudes in the developed and the less-developed world. throughout town. Students who show a willingness that in men Boone. Family Planning Association of Iran, argued equal pay for equal work and equal relations between the University and School of universities, more than 70 per cent arc were amazed at just how much trash improve Tehran HoT THfiTLftSr o/oet who are secondary education. children in public schools could rightly be accused of schools and in J * "I expected that most count, would be in a similar state with rt to sejc bias, but I assumed that ^ strides would have been taken regard to the curriculum. In nonT the European countries had worm,' studies really begun. There is no,L compared to the general attack on 4 curriculum that we have seen iD ^ country," Ms. Howe said. /M&acfe /woLvewur /AJ L/fCft //OUOWCP "v OTMen tcv/vnaeS Soc/o- gccrtonvc UOeKIAXrS. ££&? G/bePf/VS.'Z btf, 4LL RHTKT' omeir /tnfioftTfrvn minor. Anything from disrupting class to 1 m on the basis of the conference Social Work and chairperson of the people the elimination of stereotyped images of students and locals had left scattered they Farmanfarmaian, in non-sexist" forms of sex education. social, and Sattareh graduates. Of that number, 73.1 per to of because goal urge others educational, beautifying a specific and but because and in Thus, States countries attempted to define changes growth Farmanfarmaian put it " * \ W°mt11 * the insane don't vote." women-studies programs. these rapid ^ on prevented. The moral to this story is of 41 may seem frivolous or countries like Iran * European countries were evident at and Great Britain seemed to be far for ° U world identify the the Family and Society." Institute West Germany, but in neither country European countries were "behind" the Changing Roles of Women and Men in Aspen The problems that won, developed have they been especially effective. Several The contrasts were evident here last campus is senseless and deplorable, expecially well southeastern United States. Even in days International Perspective achieve those goals should be geared to lew negative actions can quickly erase were pleased with the turnout of some environmental The just last week outside the gymnasium. from streets and parking lots. and from Higher Education ) to throwing spitwads it fair game. having its priorities backward. And when the highest court in the United The other two reasons given for the States upholds such twisted priorities, Court's the situation is deplorable. punishment is rooted in history and This is the case with the Supreme decision-that corporal approved by 48 of the 50 states (New Court's April 19 decision (5-4) that Jersey public physical punishment of children sc*h 6bl administrators teachers may and paddle students and public Massachussetts schools)-are ban all in similarly without giving the accused offenders a unconvincing. Human slavery is also hearing beforehand. rooted Powell, who report, wrote concluded Justice Lewis the majority that corporal punishment is justified because it is approved by most states in the U.S. in practiced history by and has otherwise been civilized nations, but that hardly justifies its existence. If the court had ruled that prison and has its roots in American public officials could flog school for unruly behavior there would be a history. concluded, such Futhermorc punishment he serves "important educational interests." Frankly, we can't imagine what public convicted criminals outcry against such a decree-and rightly so. Such barbarous violations of human rights as public those interests might be. There is no floggings proof that corporal punishment alters have behavior, Pinyan: record review unoriginal history books. for one thing. More importantly, such abuse is an obvious breach of student's fundamental and being placed in stocks long since The prided United itself been States on its relegated to has ] long Editor, The Appalachian easier human rights. Dissenting justice Byron principles and its respect for human White argued that the beatings which rights. If we arc to uphold our moral what I believe is a standards and constitutional record review by principles, decisions such as those should I say Billy above must be repudiated. that is the name prompted the Court's decision were so harsh that "if they were inflicted on a hardened criminal for the commission of a serious crime, they might not pass constitutional muster." The Court's decision gives teachers and administrators the right to act as ideas about music." Griffith's start is democratic I just felt that I should respond to sorry excuse for a understand than the Altman, which reads, "RA is not a Jay Griffith. Or Our readers' views Todd Rundgren album. It is an album Altman. because by a band called Utopia, which is led that appears in If our Constitution can protect basically the same review for "RA" in convicted criminals from "cruel and the Rolling Stone magazine. unusual punishment," it certainly can do no less for schoolchildren. to beginning of the same review by Billy (but not dominated) by the elusive technological peculiar, Seeker Todd often unfocused and his vision." a little closer, just get a copy of "The Appalachian" issued on April 5, 1977, Now , aren't you glad Mr. Griffith I guess that since Mr. Griffith could change a made that a little easier to read? April 7, 1977. Don't let the dates few words and sentences throw you off. The Rolling Stone was around in the Rolling Stone review to Example 2 ) Mr. Griffith writes, "It on the newsstands at least a week fit the space in The Appalachian, he seems as if Rundgren has gone to great could just as easily change the names lengths around. If anybody read Mr. Griffith's community effort since all but two of review of the latest Utopia album - the tracks are written in collaboration Griffith "RA," they should be pleased to know with the other group members." Mr. listening that they saved themselves 85 cents. Altman writes, "and review of a record review. Instead of buying a Letters Policy and the Rolling Stone, Issue No. 236," to make thus record a Rundgren has Rolling Stone I do hope that in the future Mr. writes record reviews from to the record, and aU the way: all but two tracks were not a taken pains to make this a team effort magazine to read the review, they got before The Appalachian review was printed. to read almost the identical review in written in collaboration The Appalachian on April 5. If I may, Ronnie Pinyan Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and shouW not exceed 250 words in length. The editor will withhold publication o the name of the writer for a good reason i requested. The Appalachian reserves right to edit any letter for length and w nrf sc publication of any letter which • libelous or clearly in poor taste. LfW* must be received by the editor in room 3 Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on the «y prior to its intended publication. group members." with other I would like to present to the reading public, a few examples that I feel are in close relationship to each other. Example 3) Mr. Griffith writes, "A large portion of the music on this Box 3001 "The Appalachian record focuses around Egyptian and Example 1) Mr. Griffith starts his Japanese mythology and mysticism." review with the sentences, "This is not Mr. a Todd is an Utopia. Egyptian mythology and mysticism." album by a band album. It named Utopia is led by Rundgren but not I could writes, "Much of the f»e«| lyrical contenc draws on Japanese and Rundgrcn Altman a»oc easily continue, but The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University •OK* dominated by him and this is probably believe I have made my point. If you best, since Rundgren usually has weird HmwtCDodwy ftunnMI Production Managar I would like to check these two reviews News Editor Features Editor I fie Appiilurhian wants your opinion on controversial issues. If you would like to write a guest editorial on any subject of interest to ASU, Sports Editor Mark Kreuzweiser Charlie Atkinson Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Photo Editor rr .Craig H» «../8t^t0< Deadline for all editorial copV The Appalachian Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the is 4 P1 the day prior to publication. L please contact us at 262-3104. Editorials should be at least 500 words in length, and must be submitted written <egibly. All letters must contain selected for publication will be accompanied by your name and photograph. Glann Oibor* Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or before .1 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Materials MmMtr the writer's signature, address and phone number. $ guest editorials should be ***"' H the Editor in room 301 according to these Entered at t£e post office »n^ o. second ^tass matter under t _ N ^ ^ Congress of March 3,1879. postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular **** year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve t ight to edit o. refuse anv ma,o,;a| submitted fn. publication. �page 3 Appalachian 4/21/77 United Press International The President's Report News Summary Hotel needs restoration The heritage of the mountain ^ond a shadow of a doubt, the \-pus community project that culture will be displayed arts, crafts occurred is about to take etc. Since the original employees of ha$ ever dances and all the other aspects of 2'and restoring it to its original will be ** to the early 1900s . Everything fom original ! $ Broome members fountain-style to For years the relationship between (except meals for the University and the community has not increase in been activities. graduation this will certainly be an even better. We are Monk sentenced in deaths of 5 After finally becoming united. privileges acquire Certificates of membership will be and now pleasures and in you will the future, I strongly urge everyone to pledge some A Dutch appeals court sentenced a 41-year-old monk to 18 years in prison for the slaying of five elderly nursing home patients. They died from overdoses of insulin. Zaire claims progress against re he is what might be termed a sold at an annual minimum of $10. united effort. This project is seeking poundhogs) will be offered at prices hich hardly show the for advantage when one comes to Boone for occasional visits. Because of the looks cards post over non-members in acquiring rooms to A S U students. architecturally have priority stay in. Priorities will also be given to community and the University has in f''decor prudence. The court says that spanking does not constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." Members will This definitely shows the faith the i-A bare mountain".) Flans for their rights in paddling unruly students, provided they practice restraint and and national basis. Mike weather," they will be replaced by students. The Appalachian Cultural Exchange is buying the Daniel Boone The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that public school teachers are within cultural activities on a local, regional The Hotel are somewhat "under the P Uce ' Supreme court says paddling okay This donation will be one of the best April 28 through May 6, SGA will rebels in a southern province, Shaba. Zairean and Moroccan troops, with the grassroots the investments you will ever make. In set up a contact table in the Union to help of four foot pygmies armed with blow guns and spears, have forced a plans even University and community. Thus far it return there will activities running the head up the student drive. Our goal is retreat by the rebels who are based in neighboring Angola. dressing hotel from has been successful personnel in a traditional manner. both The government ot Zaire claims to have made progress in its battle against apenses over the last 60 years or so. include support money. and the future gamut from symphonies to square to raise $6,000 from students. Students need information (Cps)-The has question been a students while others simply lack the c^ort irf frenetically ease the updating catalogues employment Nevertheless, a the campus, the cost of attending the survey of more than 4,900 prospective by The that kind have led to a buildup of American surpluses while foreign wheat undersells American wheat in world markets. and what the job situation presentation was made together with ___ seven-state college students conducted New might be like after graduation. The information. recent trade. Dole, speaking to a meeting of farm magazine editors, said agreements of in upstate school and brochures with the latest financial aid and wheat agreement with guaranteed floor and ceiling prices for the world wheat college York prepared a 12-minutc film about National perspective In much. confusion, college admissions officers to announced plans to explore the possibilities of drafting an international community complicated of where, when and how an Republican Senator Bob Dole of Kansas yesterday had a blunt warning for Carter administration officials. This warning is aimed at their publicly communicative skills. One enterprising decision to attend college always Dole attacks wheat price supports coordinated % Force on Student by the Better Choice, National Information a Task for Department of to be designed to deal primarily with several other stabs at reaching the high the Concorde exceeds noise standards school student going to college. financial aid application procedure. Few dealt with the student The gathering in Washington, D.C. There was a discouraging development today in the British and French the very designers of the public relations effort in favor of the Supersonic Concorde. A British advisory council said the SST is exceeding noise standards in 72 per cent of takeoffs College Board, a nonprofit association Health, Education and Welfare project, consumer who wants to know exactly featured of more than 2,000 schools and school and judging from the three-day session what expect from student information projects but did courses or how to obtain a refund if not host any high school students who from London's Heathrow Airport. The Concorde has not yet been granted the student feels cheated by professors would be likely to use the material. landing rights in New York, mainly for environmental reasons. or the courses therriselves. Students basically appeared by proxy systems, concludes that still more of meetings and round-table detailed information is needed than is discussions, available. More than 150 higher education uncertain about what to tell students educators are still he or she can House, Senate settle differences Washington, D.C. at a conference A new market of older students only as survey results and even those, brochures returning to college presented a new admitted one admissions officer, are distributed at the conference appeared problem for the admissions folks as often that House and Senate negotiators settled their differences on a $4 billion their and student leaders met recently in students' answers on college surveys public works-jobs bill that is a key part of Carter's economic recovery may be angrier or more dissatisfied package. Still hanging as part of the bill is a series of controversial clean-water about proposals. The negotiators are trying to separate the two pieces of legislation. about their programs. A mountain of needs differ from traditional students. "The attitude seems to be, let's entertain them, educating not them. people) still worry They about (admissions think they are dealing doctored, what indicating they are One Michigan 250-page college prospectus conferees Information Gap: complained representative older Ruth from student," Stultz, Prince a George Community College in Portland, Ore. The College Board study found that low-income enjoy Rays weekend specials Attention, Big Appetites! Rays has a special just for you this weekend on the delicious Rays dinners listed below. We think big eaters deserve a break, too. SPECIAL $1.15 CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular $1.50 SPECIAL $1.25 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER students, in particular, want more complete financial aid data Employment though tried out called anything the in exchange for their money. with 60s students and are not offering to getting on "Closing the Program and A Prospectus," weighty and designed, was filled a the which monotonously with valuable data concerning such topics as whether CO liege matters, really Guerrillas say that they have kidnapped the El Salvadorian Foreign Minister and have demanded 37 prisoners freed and flown out of the country in return for his safety. The president of El Salvador and his cabinet conferred on the matter but no decision was reached. First Lady returns from Chicago matching interests and abilities to career areas, but that this belief appeared at all computing programs themselves. There is even a Mental Health. She served as honorary chairperson of the panel. She is taking in California, Illinois, Massachusetts, glossary of frequently used words. an active role in its affairs to draw attention to mental health problems. But finally, costs and the meeting the First Lady Rosalynn Carter is back in Washington after a one-day visit to Chicago to attend the initial meeting of The President's Commission on income levels. The survey conducted Michigan, Ohio, Oregon and Virginia program Guerrillas kidnap Salvadorian minister of by 10 colleges in the surveyed states educators in Washington, D.C. resolved and little and the Washington, National Student D.C.-based Educational Fund high school and college appears any communication between student and kind of information "rose as administrator, Some college officials believe that the high cost of college presented outright will scare off to prospective need students found that student interest in almost family income decreased." Criminal kills 3, self in car packaging information to and greater less round-table Police in Indianapolis report that a long-time criminal rigged up a homemade gas chamber in his car trunk and killed three victims with it before taking his own life. Police added that the murderer returned the car to a c o n g r a t u la t ories at national garage, disconnected the hose and fell dead. Police are now trying to link the conferences the academic disappearance of a woman and her daughter some 10 years ago with the among slaying?. powers that be. Texas agents begin drug crackdown Communique Federal and state agents are joining forces for a drug crackdown in Starr County, Texas, where about 10 per cent of the population is engaged in There will be a meeting of the Young activities planned for the afternoon, Democrats April 26, at 7:30 p.m. in such room 124 Whitener Hall. All members volleyball, illegal Mexican drug traffic. Arrests began around dawn yesterday along the softball, banks of the Rio Grand River. Agents were trying to round up a total of 62 horseshoes. suspects who helped move tons of marijuana and other drugs across the are urged t o attend; w e will e l e c t Directions: Go down 105, turn right border. Texas Attorney General John Hill is expected to report to U.S. officers for the 1977-78 school year. towards Camp Broadstonc and Valle Attorney General Griffin Bell about the incident. as river tubing, frisbies and Crucis. Go about one mile and look University Committees are holding a for signs to the GSG picnic. Delta rocket misfires in space contact table in the Student Union April 25-28, Irom 12 noon - 3 p.m. All Circle Boone The third stage of America's Delta Launch Rocket misfired in space today. students arc invited to give their ideas. Kiwanis Club, plans to join forces This ended a string of 29 straight perfect performances by the rocket. The Anyone Saturday, 23 in an effort to misfire sent a satellite into the wrong orbit. This put first cleaning interested in being on a K and April its sponsor, phase of a $120 SPECIAL 99C FILET OF FISH DINNER 2 Pes. of Fried Fish with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Rolls. Regular $1.35 SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY University Committee may leave his beautify at name at the table or contact Anne Horn-in-the-West. The time to meet at was designed to study the earth's magnetic forces. It was designed by Moebes. the European scientists. The Graduate Student Government is interested persons arc encouraged to sponsoring 3 Pes. of Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw & Rolls Regular $1.60 million program out of reach for success. The so-called GEOS satellite mission s'"g- Horn by is 10 a.m. All members, Kiwanians, their a picnic for graduate up families and other Seven cars of a Seaboard Coast Line freight train derailed last night near students, their guests and faculty. The picnic is scheduled for Saturday, April Freight train derails in N.C. Typewriters are available for student Louisburg. The Franklin County Sheriffs office says the derailment 23 (rain date is Saturday, April 30) use in the Student Union. Check at the occurred near N.G 56, between Louisburg and Franklinton about 8 p.m. from 11 a.m. to approximately 3 p.m. first floor information desk, Student Officials report that it probably will be sometime this afternoon before the Bring your own lunch and come join Union. tracks can be cleared. ft OSES sWatauga Village WShopping Center Visit Roses Cafeteria Serving: DaiHlOII YOgilPt Caffeine causes reproduction problems Research at the University of Illinois indicates that heavy coffee drinkers may tacc more problems in reproduction than non-coffce drinkers. A professor who headed the research team says hens fed large amounts of caffeine produced more dead embryos than hens on a caffeine-free diet. White House eases military ban According to sources in the White House and Congress, the Administration Kingburgers Offer good at participating stores only. 34C each or 3 for $1.00 8:00 to 7:00 P.M. Dally has decided to ease the ban on military aid to Turkey to see if it can break the deadlock on the Cyprus issue. The ban on military sales to Turkey, implemented after the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus, has led to the closing of 26 military installations used by U.S. Forces on Turkish soil. An immediate lifting of the ban means Turkey would be able to buy $225 million in planes and military goods. �p*ge 4 GRE Aptitude Test plans format change PRINCETON, N.J. - College seniors time and are not believed to be verbal and quantitative portions have planning to take the Graduate Record improved to any significant degree by been shortened and the time saved Examinations intensive study in a brief period of allocated to the new measure. (GRE) Aptitude Test next fall will see some changes in the exam. A new section designed time." to Somcrville also noted that the "The same research that also produced to the traditional areas that test verbal will describe the new measure and will yielded shorter versions of the verbal and quantitative skills. include change, the first sample since the - explanations current form of the Aptitude Test was of and answers. and The questions the comparable Bulletin is sent free to all students that showed that sections in that reliability are and usefulness to the earlier and longer In addition, a Sample Aptitude Test by the Graduate Record Examinations containing the same number and types Board quantitative sections," explained Somcrville. introduced in the 1940s, is based on registering for the GRE. an extensive research effort initiated new effort 1977-78 GRE Bulletin of Information The the measure measure analytical skills will be added analytical of questions as the actual exam can be skills can be distinguished from verbal ordered Both publications will be available on Aug. school. The exam is offered six times a to academic success. 1. Foreign Language Day of the admissions process to graduate and quantitative skills and are related Students, year, members from and Despite the new addition, the GRE all faculty administrators at $1 per copy. The GRE is taken each year by about 300,000 college students as part the will remain a three-hour test since the over while 20 One of the many colorful activities at the recent Flags from foreign countries, presented by ASl times a year advanced Foreign Language Day at ASU was the Parade of students. (Photo Courtesy of ASU News Bureau) tests subjects are offered five in throughout the nation. country were consulted in the various planning stages of the change in the .<£ of Jos, exam. Educational Testing Service (ETS), which administers the exam for the GRE Board, additional explains measure that will the enable CU students to demonstrate a wider array of academic talents when they apply for admission to graduate schools. Janis Somcrville, director at ETS, GRE said, ''c.N.C- program "The & & We have it ON SALE number of areas. Students will be able show BACKGAMMON new measure will test a student's skills in a to What's the most POPULAR game played in America? their ability to recognize logical relationships, draw conclusions | e Hit Model-109 from a complex scries of statements, and determine relationships between independent or interdependent 30% OFF Regular Price NOW $9.45 categories or groups." She explained that, like Travel Size the traditional measures of the GRE, the new test will use various kinds of questions. "Three types will be used in the analytical section: explanations, analytical logical analysis Hit Model -1209 of diagrams and -Travel Size 50% OFF Regular Price NOW $11.95 reasoning questions, each designed to test a different aspect of analytical ability," she said. Somerville also explained that no Welborn Scholarship recipients (orinal training in logic or methods of analysis is required to do well on the "Some analytical skills are required Scholarships to ASU home economics students Raleigh during a reception in the Algood Living* Center of the home economics department. and developed over a long period of Ann Needham of Williamston and Debbie Hill of (Photo Courtesy of ASU News Bureau) new measure. Vivian Welborn presents two S100 Welborn - At California University - Jose (SJSU), dormitory administrator simply Aitken. turned head SJSU of Center fed to up with Dr. Donald the six-month-old for April 23rd. Articles include: Books, clothing and records. Phone number and Aitken last summer, have already said. taken the bait. Beyond agreeing to finance the library's solar energy plant, Altman, an environmental studies Solar Energy plan water-heating development ever. It is dormitories and a 12-story residence totally furnished. Can be rented for hall at San Jose before expanding the summer project to other campuses. General budgeted at a surprisingly low $125,000, as compared to a similar million. include another three project developed by contractors for a water to in three SJSU would create or fill Realty semester. is Contact Corporation at solar North Carolina Coed Summer Camp. holding Mid June to Mid August. said his team of to It seems SJSU wants to be the trend-setter in practical use of solar capacity of 27,000 gallons. They built 360 solar panels totaling 9000 square plus room, board and laundry. Only officials have earmarked $600,000 to feet, and are placing them at the top clean-cut of Under the guidance of Aitken and student Jim Altman, For instance, university tanks with a total water who construct a solar heating and cooling supervises the construction staff of 15 plant for the new, $11 million library dormitories. When they are finished, undergraduates, project at SJSU. Dr. Aitken is working and solar energy units have been built and installed on each on building. In June, when the program, consultant to the architects. "Project Sunshower," this building as a technical is University officials, who approved hot water heated without cost by the the Sunshower proposal of Schooler | Washburn. Royce professional inspectors have and Hoover plumbers adapted the solar water heating and cooling will lor. be 264-6271 conservatives need apply. Next to 421 Phillips 66 Write to: Normandy Branch, P.O. Box and heating tubes with the current natural provided HWY 421 East Salaries from $325-$500 for season 4585, Miami Beach, FL 33141 gas system, 70 to 80 per cent of the completed, 600 students will be using LARGEST SELECTION OF BACKGAMMON in Watauga County College students for Counselor in workshop students is building three a solar workshop. dubbed self-cleaning refrigerator, and power. students,they grad frost-fre • Each dorm houses 200 students. Altman residence halls. To save money and experience cablevision, 264-7270. Georgia school system at a cost of S1 practical from hospital. oven, Application, for help. They came up provide available. One block the officials may extend the current graduate student, believes the SJSU Several other Boards 10% OFF Regular Price Cozy one bedroom apartment now Includes with a pioneering plan to install solar heating units 264-7843. project is the largest student-built solar got paying high utility rates. Schooler Yard Sale 127 Oak Street Saturday magnification of the sun's rays, Altman William Schooler San State 25% OFF Regular Price NOW $29.95 CLASSIFIED Solar dorm developed (CPS) Skor Mor Standard Size r iiiiuiiumiii hi i i nmwi;; Got The Munchies? Western Steer Family ISTSAKKOVSS WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 I Cruise on down to Granny's Donul Shop You'll get a big delight in every BITE. Granny's Donul Shop Corner ol 321 and 105 Owner" Karl j" fgiieKamP �'—"chian 4/21/77 page 5 Mountaineer living. Dan ce Watchers © © Book review \Last fling9 planned; live jazz featured KATHY CHAFFIN Staff p.m. Tickets for the semi-formal dance Writer Cloggers and two singers. At 10 p.m. will go on sale today at contact tables the May Court will be announced. in the Student Union. The tickets are any of you girls have had your _ a ouy for a long time, but gye on » 6 / nothing Has happened, here is your Ask him to the Mountain If Laurel Dance- a Preference where the girls ask the guys. S3 for couples with an invitation for "The Mountain Laurel Dance is supposed to be the highlight of May the girls to mail to the guys. Single Day Play Day," according to Cheryl tickets are $2 and can be purchased Gillam, treasurer of the Latter Day through Tuesday. Saints' Students Association. Gillam also notes that it will be "the last dance Music will be provided by chance to go to a semi-formal dance "Arabesque" featuring top 40 music on campus this year; the dance is the The dance will be held April 29 in and their own live jazz. There will also last fling before exams start." Kirk Gym from 8 p.m. until I 2 be a floor show featuring the ASU Broome Tickets will be sold at the door, but Annuals are nearly here Chuck Gallagher, staff writer, will review the 1976-1977 Rhododcndren. Union. Bart Austin, editor of the Rhododcndren, is looking forward to The annual will be available to the its making." Day activities, and you won't want to miss it. said "A lot of hard work has gone into Books will be received in the Student advance. The dance will take place after an exciting day of May Day Play Vy m? the students' receipt of the annual. He jtudent body Wednesday, April 27-29. preferably, they should be bought in So girls, don't let anyone say you sat around and waited for something to happen, without putting forth a little effort. Ask that special someone Hie band, Arabesque, will appear at this year's Mountain Laurel Dance in Broome-Kirk gym. The to the Mountain Laurel Dance: after members of Atabesque are veterens and are expected to provide exciting music for the couples at the all, the worst he can say is no. dance. Their musical repertoire ranges from Top 40 to jazz material composed by the band. tarb«rsTrFrflH Chtwti Jiff1, y. . Gmm LaMhd CowrtwJe Oftori Lmow Brf ' i l l a r o u n d . it's better' 10 par pack unta La«(M Sum , 3 M 11 M m 8«« r»rrrf > WTIT* VAIUABIE COUPONv- Students enjoy life off-campus Fruity candy that's lun to eat For snacks, lunches, the whole Bit 10" J T aii*s7tiT RikUr"i GIm'sS P ^ by CHUCK GALLAGHER satisfied with independence. Staff Writer Top Grain Cowhide ™ the price and the whether it would make it or not. I don't think the guy walking at the Steve Parsons, Walter Shaffer and bottom of the hill did either since he Tripp Russell all live in Blowing Rock next year, Steve? Well maybe, but I dove in the ditch when he saw us and seem to love it. "It's quiet, close coming." don't know what to expect. Well, what to the bars, has privacy and a lot more What about Appalachian Chuck South do you want to know? How about the price and the lanlord? The price is less Gallagher room," said Steve "Nugent" Parsons. The disadvantages come when you After hearing many amusing stories and experiences, these were chosen to expensive than if you lived in a dorm have to pay the rent each month and and thelandlordis alright. O.K. maybe, be when winter comes. "Of course, I living. Admittedly, not everyone has it guess that's why I have a Jeep." as lucky as these folks, but nothing is but I think I'll sign up for a dorm just he finds in case. better. The winters pose no problems Apparently, many people who live off-campus in apartments around the to that he can study Alex. His much transportation is a Tripp didn't have it as good in the "Apartments arc great. You can dwellings and continue to choose them study and party when you like. I just above on-campus quarters. This is due love to many factors and above all, the people making the choices. It seems thorn they have to put up with in it" said Jane Boggs, time my car was sliding down the hill order quarters. I didn't know to well satisfied with the have their desired living senior Nutrition not good winter she rides to school in a Jeep The dietary practices found in the into pies, cakes and wines known to junior belonging to one of her friends and Appalachian region generally the area. Since many of the foods major, lives in when the weather warms, it's back to deplored nutritionists. However, found in health-food stores are the Hannah, elementary education to be during a snow and independence and seems to have obtained it with her apartment. In the Denise all roses; however, off-campus dwellers seem Jane expressed the desire for more that people with some of the same choose off-campus off-campus winter as Steve did, "I had to thumb Spanish major living in Hardin Apts. ideas about life representation of for three weeks. Then there was the "Scout." campus, feel very comfortable in their living. a a by are the Paul Lewis apartments near the her trusty car. Since Jane likes to Dr. Mary Ann Farthing, professor in same type consumed by the people of hospital. She likes the idea of living cook, she much prefers home cooking the Home Economics Department at days past. Dr. Farthing feels confident off-campus for many reasons. One of to cafeteria meals. ASU, doesn't seem to agree. In her of nutritional value. Roy which is the fact that she feels that she Andrews, a junior business has more privacy than when she lived management major, enjoys the life of on campus. Also, apartment living is apartment less independent expensive than dorm living. living since and can he opinion, mountain food habits haven't been that bad even in pioneer days. is more study more An article prepared by Dr. Farthing for the North Carolina Folklore Film shown The Campus Crusade for Christ, the doesn't efficiently. The price is satisfactory Journal claims that those "who settled Baptist seem to have any. As far as coming to and the transportation seems to be no the Boone class, Denise said, "I use my time on problem. "All around it's better," said their Roy. "You still have friends and can cookery to foods available in the new movie be involved in campus activities." environment." camps. Landlord problems? campus better Denise since I've been off campus." Alex Green, a The graduate student only adverse opinion Appalachian basic highlands adapted knowledge of common Consequently, meals which resulted were simple but of fair Student area sponsoring The Union and churches "The about Hiding Nazi other will be Place," a concentration star of the Film, Jeannette to good nutritional value. The diets of Clift, appeared at ASU for a lecture a from Be My Sparrow, a Senior biology these people were also supplemented few months ago and is a new and major. "Sometimes it restricts your by promising actress. social life. The only people you know Indians. living with his parents in Deep (Jap, concerning likes the idea of living at home since are ) Want A Special Lunch Treat? off-campus living came the people around you. In the plant Dr. foods introduced by the The movie will be shown at the Farthing also noted that a Appalachian Theatre on April 20 and dorm there were more people to know variety of natural fruits and berries 21 at 7:30 p.m. and April 22 and 23 at since were 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 the hall large." Still floor was reasonably Betsy seemed to be included in the diet of these settlers. These berries found their way for advance and $2.25 at the door. £)t's SfVuiig • • A That's right. That's right. And spring is the time that * At the SUB SHOP we've got 4> you can do all of those outside activities you enjoy most. * • On - your way Outside, stop In the 66 Package Store. - * • We • have more of the beverages, picnic and party supplies you Any small sub and an ice tea ONLY $1.50 II AM-2 PM will need to make your springtime the best fun time ever. All, from your friends at— pff CK-At i; �page 6 rhe Appalach, Girl/guy watchers abound ^Jlllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllliiilliliiiiiilllllililiillllillllliiiilllllllilllliililllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllliliiiiil^ particularly a certain part that moves A favorite pastime of students at S Appalachian is observing = students, particularly those other of the different characteristics in members of extreme concentration. hand, Nick Fadero looks at the girl's Staff Writer As you can see, people look for when she walks. While on the other by KATHY CHAFFIN the opposite sex, but most people like face. a nice smile and bright attentive eyes. Watching girls and guys quite interesting an(j ^ Then if they entertaining. If Becky Whitehead looks for guys with nice hair and eyes, and Connie meet their standards, who start out in other you lc,pat in this eninvaklo .... 'sport^uS* t in this cnjoyable Faircloth looks for a "tight" posterior. body. Of course there arc a lot of i t s o m p f i m p You ™ _ i . be it sometime. V / % . . might , Dennis Gay starts out with their face oversexed what you've been missing... S found in the cafeteria, the Student and then ventures to their bodies, S Union, at the Library Club, studying while John Liner looks for nice legs. 5 bodies in the library and just about = anywhere you can think of. Chip Phillips likes girls with students running around enIAM.LID. a Lynyrd Skynyrd pretty face and an attractive body. He also likes girls in a good mood. Jay When asked what they observed Griffith really looks a girl over. He = first about members of the opposite starts out with her hair, and then her H sex, Becky Whitehead face. He also notes that it doesn't hurt a few of these professional = watchers had the following responses: if she has a nice body. SPECIAL GUEST = Sammy Hussey looks at a girl's face watchers, looks for a nice body, a 5 their bodies. Karen Manning looks for Sea Level and Mother's Finest Cindy Robson, speaking for the guy S and smile, while Dan Medlin looks at friendly attitude and nice eyes, while = a nice smile and expressive eyes, while Pat Layman looks at a guy's smile. = on the other hand Sallie Ellis looks at Susan = the way a guy dresses and his neatness. notice the eyes first, = Watkins and Nancy Murray look at An experienced girl watcher, Carter S Rabil, looks at a girl's body, McGec and Hugh FRI. APR. 22 8 P.M. McCullen while Lindsay TICKETS O N SALE N O W fSTVAl SEATING $6 50 LIMITED ADVANCE faces. PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE. ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. N.C. Vonnegut \fun' = is sad, happy, funny and tough all in Written several "Slaughterhouse years Five ago, that one can barely keep one's eyes off a masterpiece. Author Kurt Suntan lotion is no help ——————- that big step into the world of suntan Staff Columnist | If stays reading of the Pilgrim starts out on the first pages. Here one is introduced to Billy Pilgrim and his unusual abilities. Section two, which deals directly with Billy, begins, "Listen: Billy Pilgrim has come unstuck in time." And unstuck he was. It seems that Billy could sustain me. I felt somehow live in the future, past and and "spastic in time, had no control over me —————-— with a handsome overtowel s ijt jn jt litmus strip color transformation in favor of a coloration by "Take this, Sonny, in remembrance of me and make something of your nose." degrees from concrete gray to cadaver blue. From birth my It was this tender moment and the vow I made then at body has resisted the biological urge to tan. SPECIAL ALBUM OF THE MONTH present at the same time. He was a which had a conspicuous nose-sized backyard bathings my highyellow body disdains the sudden 1191/2 E. King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 poignant and hilarious story of Billy way when Sister Loretta presented Dillard dressing; a bronzed oceanside irresistible confident in a noseworthy sort of beach god in cut-offs I am not. On extended like The to must have dropped my portion into cheese something T)tTte uUuslc Qkdppe the pages. Achilles' heel-in-reverse on my face When God passed out suntan, he blue with where he was going next and the trips weren't necessarily fun." Through Billy's life experiences, whether related or not, the reader is able to piece together the story of the greatest Barry Manilow's This One's for You' and and All EAGLE'S LP'S $3.99 manmade the gate that passed through my mind when 1 slipped into catastrophe of all time-Dresden, the My plight is suc\i that Coppcrtone pays me handsomely Hernando's place not to use its products, and Sea'n Ski annually threatens me weekend with litigation if I so much as finger its tubes. Let us say, the-ice-&-make-that-snappy. I was in no mood to pamper matter of factly, that I am not frequently the honored golden-brown bartenders or sun-bronzed bodybuilders; I Lounge to guest of California Sunshine clubs, and that Myrtle Beach was has issued unflattering wanted posters for my immediate heavenly downtown order a Wilmington double Easter fizz-easy-on- sunburnt redhead. arrest if I even consider buying a Sun Daddy USA felt fun hat with feather. in My condition T professionally diagnosed as "ghostskin's affliction" - completely warped my youth and faith in blue crayons. To this unfortunate handicap and its many psychological ramifications I attribute my occasional lapses into oblique thought and isosceles projection. In those formative years, had it not been for Sister Loretta (the Lesser) and her sage advice, I might be an advocate of punk rock this very day. there Within for nasal recognition and maybe a slightly a matter of minutes a buxom brunette in tight jersey bod-huggers tiptoed through the bronze worm farm and sidled up to my drinking arm. "1 think you're cute," she confessed before flicking my bronze nose. Because I prefer women who are upfront and outspoken, I ended her suspense. "Well, you ought to see me in wax lips." Needless to say, we spent the rest of the weekend in bliss just south of Orton Plantation. In her more lucid moments, the young woman revealed her true credentials as a William It was. in fact. Sister Loretta who pointed out the handsomeness of one of my features -- my nose: HALL one and told in such an amazing way, The or Children's Crusade" is still considered TTllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllMIIHIIli^ FREEDOM Pilgrim in a highly imaginative way. It Staff Writer Cindy Robson ORDER BY MAIL NOW 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 Vonnegut, Jr. tells the story of Billy by CHUCK GALLAGHER JACK DILLARD Morris Advertising Agency recruiter. She signed my nose then and there to a long-term, no-cut contract to appear in "Don't you sec, Sonny. God must have held you by the no less than 15 nose clip ads and sinus commercials. My most in his tan hands when he blew the breath of life in if it's all nose met perfectly the size and shape specifications of the agency. So there I was at the orphanage gate preparing to take where fire-bombed 135,000 people were Everything Musical to death. The challenge Moral: So much depends upon the right amount of brown nose. you. Granted, a sun-tanned nose isn't much, but you have, you must use it to your advantage." Your challenge is to form as many words of four or more letters as you can by using only the letters in the word below. No names, con- tractions, slang or plural words are allowed, II you can make thirty or more words, you ve met the challenge! 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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 beeryou can get. Since 1844 it always has. * PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. • 197# PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee Wi| Peoria Heights » III Nil . N J Li.» Angeles Celif. Pabst. Georgia ' i'^,!LN.Y:KNSNV«,sNndS INOl IV3S IV Jd IV IN 1 N'US.IViN JdVN INVif IDIOM a I 1«ill Jino M �page 7 Annalachian 4/21/77 ^Appalachian Tennis News Thursday April 21,1977 Softball Golf Each match was close purnwn clips netters Appalachian State got a taste of hat the Southern Conference Tennis tournament is going to be like at Davidson next weekend The mountaineers lost their tirst Southern Conference match of the defeated Randy Redfield at second place, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 also. Maharaj Daniel Weant lost 64, 7-5 sets to Fruman at third place and defeated Langdon Brockington, 7-6, 7-6. ASU's other win was in the second Ivano place doubles, where Maharaj and Romano lost to Rik Lovett, 6-2, 4-6, Romano defeated Jeff Jones and John 64, at fourth place. Clearly, 64, 64. jeason Tuesday at conference favorite Any of those four matches could with nearly every match as have gone the other way, as could season ASU's win at fifth place, where Pravin Conference. Furman, dose as possible. The Paladins play on clay, as does Davidson, and it was the first time ASU has played on clay all year. The results gave Mountaineer coach Bob The Mountaineers are 18-6 on the and 5-1 in the Southern Bright leads App wins Light hope that his squad might be by The Appalachian State golf team tournament time. Furman's Hap Core defeated Davis has played its first dual matches of the year, and its first Babb in the first and ready to unseat Furman place singles, 6-4-, 4-6, 6-4. Jimmy Wynn of Furman its first the conference matches home St. Andrews International Collegiate Tourney. ASU defeated VMI 354 to 387 and matches, since Davidson 364 to 387 in the last week. returning from its trip to Scotland and Greg French had rounds of 69 and 74 for the Mountaineers and ——- Robby Isenhour had rounds of 72. Jimmy Huggins connects on a curve ball With 67s in both matches, ASU's Mike Bright has led the Apps to solid CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES FILM Anything In The Way Of Photographic Equipment At The LOWEST PRICES Jimmy Huggins connects on a Davidson Wildcat curveball in yesterday's doubleheader. The Apps won the first contest on the strength of a Ronnie Brower home run in extra innings. The Cats rebounded in Applications now available The Appalachian Sports Department is now taking applications for sports writers for the 1977-78 school We also have our own Photo Lab So if you need anything Photographic Call or Come by year. Any freshman, the second by winning 4-3 in eight innings. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Golf tournament field set The list of Virginia golfers who will compete in this weekend's North Austin of North Carolina, who tied for second at 151. Besides Foust, the other ASU golfer in the all-star tourney will be Jancy sophomore or junior may pick up an Carolina-Virginia application Sports All-Star Tournament at Boone Golf her game together," said Appalachian and 333 in Workman and Country Club has been turned in. coach Ellen Thomas. tournament. from Department in room the Hall. Applicants should have a strong LABS *"-*>«> The Women's best-ball College could not make the Madison play Other scores by ASU golfers were background in English and in sports tournament, which begins at 9:30 a.m. Karen Key's 80-90-170, Lee Wheeler's journalism. For further information Friday 88-86-174, and Cheryl Brewer's 194. call 262-3104 or 262-2257 between 11 matches Mondays and alternates) women college golfers from said Thomas. "Knowing she can break Mindy Wednesdays or call 2624533 anytime after 9 P.m. North Carolina against the top players 90, and by that much, should give her Carolina-Heather Jones and Marsha from Virginia colleges. game a lot of confidence." and A.S.U. POPULAR PROGRAMS PRESEHTS 10:30 a.m. the Cathy match "Nina really seems to be putting Grant, who is off-campus this semester a.m. and 6 p.m. on Appalachian Color tszE?c£ victories in both matches against VMI and Davidson. top ten Saturday, (plus two "Karen had a super first round," The North Carolina team is as follows: From UNC-CH-Sally Austin, Susan Cary, Stephanie Kornegay and Person; Sattler Moore; from and Allen of William & Mary It was the best round of the year heads the list of Virginia women who for both Foust and Key, as the Lady ASU-Nina will be competing. Charlotte Dyer and Apps appear to be peaking at the right time. Wake Sue from East- Forest-Linda Scripsema; from Han na way. Beth Lett are also from William and Mary. Madison Colleges have and four each Judy Bonin, Susan LaMotte, Pam and Melissa McFee are all from Madison. Janet Clements, Judy Soccer nears finals The Old Timers and Ajax II are still intramural soccer Webb are from Longwood. Susan Lord tournament reaches the finals of the from Sweet Briar rounds out the list. winners' bracket Stiber, Deanna from Duke-Debbie Stewart and Paula Longwood girls participating. Maurer Foust and Janey Grant; Vanway and Becky rolling as the p.m. and all participants are asked to Old report to the club house by 1:45- The Foust, one of two golfers Timers defeated TKE Aces and Ajax II cost is $2 for nine holes. Entries are from Appalachian State who will be beat Sig Ep Tuesday night to reach the due Monday. competing finals. Nina on the North Carolina tonight. The will be held April 27 at Willow Creek Golf Club. The tournament begins at 2 In the semifinals of the losers' team, is coming off a victory in the bracket, Justice Jolters played TKE Madison Invitational last weekend. and Foust carded a 77-73-150 to capture the championship flight over Debbie Stewart of Duke and Sally PABLO CRUISE APRIL 22, FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. VARSITY GYM TICKETS ADVANCE RESERVED AT THE SEATING DOOR I $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Sig Eps were pitted Also, entries for horseshoes and the against Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race are Lambda Chi Blue Chips Wednesday due Monday. The track and field meet night. The will be held tonight at 5:30 in Conrad intramural golf tournament Stadium. Kingburger Special Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full K Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two Slices ofCheese. Lettuce, Tomato. Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves. �page 8 The Appalachian 4/21/77 r —* Mountaineer* Athlete of the week Louis Blount Ly nji. Louis Blount, the top long distance runner ASU track 0n team, has been named the Mo unt ' 6 aineer Athlete of the Week. Blount set a new school record in the 1500 meter in a dual meet with Marshall last Saturday. He won'l!" race with a time of 3:49.1 seconds, erasing the l* record which he set earlier in the year by 12 se j Blount's time in the 1500 meter run is equivalent 4:06 mile. In March, Blount set the school record in the lOnnn meter run with a 30:03 second clocking in the Atl Coast Relays. Blount retained his conference title in the two mile the Southern Conference indoor meet earlier this with a time of 9:04. Last year in the SC outdoor meet' he won both the three and six mile races, and was named the most outstanding participant in the meet. Blount's goals for this spring are to repeat 10 000 conference champion in both the 5000 and meter events. It will be a difficult goal to achieve as no one from the SC has ever repeated as a double winner in W Cfl • Lady Apps cheer on another run those events. ASU track coach Bob Pollock considers * Blount to be one of the most outstanding tracksters ever to attend ASU. "Louis is a tremendous athlete," said Pollock. "He is The Lady Apps' Softball team applauds yet another run scored in last week's game against North an outstanding individual who has a lot of potential as a long distance runner." Carolina A & T. The ASU women are currently ranked second in the state behind NCSU. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell) Lady Apps win two The Appalachian State women's Bolick pounded two homers into Softball team came off an off-showing right-center field in their own invitational tournament and drove in four runs to pace the win. last weekend to register 11-0 and 14-1 Cook also drove in two more runs. wins over Wingate. "We had a team rap session and talked The victories, restore the in the second game much about the losses in our tournament," said Lady App coach and Sandra Cross. "I think we're mature enough to deal with the frustration the and pick ourselves back up. They morale to confidence, lifted the team to 20-8 for season. team's needed were to play Winston- Salem State at home in a doubleheadcr Wednesday. "It was very advantageous to be able to play Wingate immediately following the tournament," she added. ASU had nine hits in the first game, including Shreve. a home run Brenda Cook, by Robin Vicky Haire "And it's Salem good State we going play into Winstonthe state tournament (this weekend in Graham). and Tina Dixon each had run-scoring They will be good preparation for the hits stronger competition tournament." for the Lady Apps, and Mary Bolick had a two-run triple. in the state enIAM.LID. MUINVI ALLMAN SPECIAL GUESTS TO BE ANNOUNCED FRI. MAY 6 8 P.M TICKETS O N SALE N O W $7.00 $6.00 ALL SEATSRESERVED FREEDOM HALL. TRI-CITY MUSIC CENTERS RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N.C ORDER BY MAIL C/O FREEDOM HALL, P. O. BOX 3826CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Rugby can be a bloody sport Rugby is perhaps the most physically demanding sport played at ASU. This rugger (right) smiles as he wipes the blood from his hands and mouth. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Francee Eagle is Lady Apps hard worker and she Is only a freshman When Appalachian cards ,£t*0 GREETINGS WlTnA 2519 MAR 74 M R 76 So much so that she was the city "After a match is over, you may singles champion in every junior age find Francee Eagle, one of her players, the category, 12s, 14s, 16s, and 18s. nervous," Her junior and senior years in high like "hard worker, soft-spoken, school combined, she lost only one match. that she had says been really Breitenstein, "but highly-touted College of "I figured won-lost record is showed it." team, of which Eagle is half, still on the court, the match score was 44. "I've always been interested if I could compete and in started tennis when I was about 12, as win at that, then I could probably play taking impressive as any personality traits she in college. So I looked for a place department. may carry, however. Playing the fifth where I thought I could play some." anything to do in the summer. position on the team as a freshman, she is 7-1. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L. against Charleston. With the second doubles athletics," says the Salisbury native. "I intelligent, enjoyable to work with." Eagle's out The most crucial moment in Eagle 5 young career at ASU thus far was during the match she might never have words come easily. highly-motivated, (jUoflie/t's Day tennis coach Donna Breitenstein talks about Words Now in stock a wide range of State Appalachian won her services, and found her very poised as a freshman. Pick up your copy lessons "Then from the There I started recreation really wasn't h 1977 RHODODENDRON yearbook the first set, lost the smiled and modded as if 10 say' "Relax coach, we'll do it." And they did. playing in city tournaments and got real interested." Qf ASU won second, and was leading 4-3 in t"e third when Eagle looked at the coach, I I I I I I I I "Francee's intelligence and sense o position and placement make up 0 her lack of power," says Breitenstein. "yet she's aggressive and will climb t e fence to retrieve a shot. And she is t e ideal doubles partner: steady an supportive." Eagle says her baseline play 's ^ strongest point, and net p'aY weakest. But she is working 0,1 now. . A probable physical e^UC^' major, Eagle hopes to go into coac and teaching herself. She 'nte" . keep up with her tennis, i,,c teaching lessons for u ^ the rccrea ^ department during the summers, Wednesday-Friday April 27-29 she has no pro aspirations. "I just want to try and PUy ^ a best tennis I can to help the tea"! whole win," she says. "And I 11:00 AM-5:00 PM are going to have a real 2nd floor Student Union one reason why. 1 1^ sUC 0| � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume VI 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_1977_0421 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 21, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-21 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/d63d7f74080ce9603b57b6cfe0279174.pdf 067207c5f35bb15ca80eadb69dcd785b PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Renovation We want your ideas and opinions for ERA debate stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at Track wins 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Vol. L / No. 48 April 26, 1977 Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Cultural Center planned JL by bv DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer donate to the center. Bob Brown, Chris The theme for the drive is "Save Daniel Thomas and Ken Neaves are co-chairpersons SGA is sponsoring a fundraising drive to assist the money Boone for community the in Appaiachia Cultural offering educational the community, region and profits will this region. and The hotel will have cards will be at the contact tables. If the Beginning will be deferred until July 15. If students Thursday. April 28, SGA will have a contact cannot afford pledges of $10 any amount of table the Student Union to collect money would be appreciated. Upon student with the University in name; however, the SGA has set a goal of $6,000 to will receive a the the history department of ASU will be the biggest thing we've tackled" to learned using new date. methods students in of the instructing freshmen membership will than in to A special free course on "How To May at ASU. The course, which will meet from Dr. Roy Caroll, chairperson of said Antone will be [the projects | work well, they Hubbard and Clouse concurred that make the project successful. 7:30-9:30 director of the project, "if some of individualized instruction." provided by the University to help the will have a carry-over effect" and may be , the largest such project of anv school in methods have been used on a much University begin instructing classes by the North Carolina University System. smaller scale in such fields Antone of personalized assisted, history1' self-paced, varying size lecture/intensive that computer groups discussions. The department will continue to offer the traditional However lecture-type Antone methods of feels courses. An overwhelming percentage of the faculty members .in volunteered to a come, to try" an untraditional the history' techniques as think one freshmen will Studies. Antone has said that these T e a c h i n g told of the additional variety of ways to be taught history be educational technologists. orientation. These workshop several methods of teaching presented here ASU Caroll in determining the ways in which these favorable response from the students. *i t h t h e presentation ANTONE of two courses will be taught. J students will have option of enrolling Upon his return in suRRcstcd ASU, Antone the use of these "fresh and Board traditionally noted there is no taught with the new methods in the was favorable to course listings for the fall semester. pone's suggestion and charged the ntcr for Instructional Development 10provide the guidance and money for !C Antone says emphasis is receive a being placed on learning in the classroom Manpower, Inc., the world's largest Although the Center has n in rather than teaching. He also noted temporary help firm, existence at ASU for only that according to surveys of students y'rsand has been involved with many at Pr°jects, implemented these means of teaching. according to Center other universities which have machine. These are good skills which we need," Fromstein said. Travel program. Under this program, a transfer to another Manpower office in have their sights set on a more distant goal--a case of not being able to see the to Mitchell S. Fromstein, President of forest for the trees. Fromstein said "Every Reasons year students add temporary workforce arc varied. Many an their have typing rates as high as a highly Teachers qualified typist. Manpower bigger role because of the optimistic or office machine operator can usually their •cien' job find children individuals ASU°i °f , (kPartment as kiences^Ca^em^ in,. chairperson at ^tcn elected president-elect , a Criminal Justice 1.000 - member ""tonal organization, £• who Mds the Justice a e v ha, e d is tftr|k"y,<rei,urer fo, tiC Acadt"ny T,,; Pl" "w a n d s M O O R E r^usiv °°th .l dS scrvCfl as president of . 'he M p 'He p . an/* •U. and Southern AiiocU,— u,'on ci Criminal Justice Ca'or$. u Moore also serves as chairperson of the criminal justice advisory and work force. This year they'll play an even forecast Manpower has received from businessmen," Fromstein said. committee of Region D Council of Governments our A recent survey of 5,000 The also person who's a skilled typist a job with Manpower. There are some opportunities require as much be works closely businessmen nationally conducted by inventor- with law enforcement agencies in the Manpower indicates business hiring is that skill, don't such as workers, ecc. takers, and schedules because it work offers maintenance and "If you can type a good paper for a analysts and Appalachian in the service and retail trade areas. you can work for Manpower," he said. Students can find of Government. When students go looking for jobs, One University of Denver student, Moore came to ASU in 1970 as they swell a part-time U.S. workforce Mary political science chairperson. A native that already includes some 16,000,000 ability of people. Ironically, students may not Manpower. and get a job because they overlook their Milwaukee, Joncsboro, Tcnn., he received the B.S. competitive edge. Many of them have Christmas and LL degrees from the University of a marketable Manpower's South Carolina and the Pli.d from the even know it. Spartanburg resident of County, Blowing S.C. Rock and office skill and don't Results of the Academy election, McNult, uses her typing to travel Mary Wis., vacation the world Kay and during she Milwaukee lives works with in in Office. One- the number of students who come in, Sessions on discussion materials take advantage of Manpower's Work or operate a business Fromsteit said Mary Kay is just one the many students who housing will include of site, and general landscaping of plan, the future. Energy sessions the production will cover solar for a Other Manpower supplemental and preservation of vegetable and animal food. An enrollment of about 50 persons is expected in the course. Derrick said. Persons may attend one or all sessions. Pre-registration is not required and interested persons can simply report to the ASU Center at 7:30 p.m. on May 2. Futher information on the couree*' 262-3026. technicians, takers, keypunch operators. jobs as interviewers, Rhodo survey sample distributors or they may help out at conventions, lines. Fromstein or work said that office work opportunities vary from city to city but that most of arrives on assembly Manpower's 400 offices in the U.S. can use most people The 1977 Rhododendron is off the presses. You may Wednesday, April shorthand meeting at San Mateo, Calif. out their application, and don't things classes. second floor example ol recent of each class session. being discussed will be used in the with skills and some experience. He fill group's part said all Manpower offices are equipped even mention that they can type, take the be Manpower's office there. which was held by mail ballot, were at will Building products and other stay in San Francisco and worked in announced local Manpower offers positions as systems the summer she decided she wanted to "Manpower offices arc amazed at University of Kentucky. Kay permit. some stiff-grading instructor, the chances arc Bureau for them Besides typists, secretaries, material handlers growth Regional the may be obtained by calling Derrick at on a work offers income. projected for this spring and summer with it grown. variety and they can work whenever western part of the state in providing upswing are students because law enforcement training through the the as and officials of the power company, arc women who re-enter the workforce after Criminal Justice post to such Food topics concentrate on both for entering Manpower's that students who type term papers dimension lecturers, county extension agent, home builders another city. important Moore Jr., political Guest fuel. may overlook these skills is that they substantial for themselves and their friends often Rlthter There is no cost for the course and heat, wind, hydro, wood and fossil with office work skills throughout the Manpower. Continuing performance record in one city can increase over last summer, according Moore attains for Derrick is not being paid to teach it. student who establishes a good work One of the reasons that students country this summer, a Center general public. Jesse Colin Young performed on the ASU campus Friday, April 22 ill Varsity Gym. (Staff Photo by Bill White) jobs for more than 25,000 students expects to have exchange currently enrolled at ASU and to the Colin YoU.12 Summer workers hired: many students skilled taught distinction of which courses will be Review Board. The non- courses. Antone creative approaches" to the University projcct these to CS«e All non-traditional methods of teaching. to expects to Education, ^re open both to students offer new instruction^ ,„e,hr,ds annually effect 4600 students at they will spend the remaining summer together The nine sessions, to be held in ASU's and American history which will now which he says he people ideas on how to live on less." courses in world Once the faculty has reviewed the "intrigued" on were all made through cheap local during summer at Wjs emphasis on less. Our course is an attempt to get have" in courses. All freshmen will be will an is no more. All of these thing; will cost pleased with is the choices they will persons a College and more. Therefore, we will have to live be five persons from the UNC-Chapel Hill Division of Medical A n t o n e Derrick, energy," says Derrick. "Cheap energy faculty, Caroll said. "I thing Ray "The houses, clothes and food of today approach to education on the part of redesign Dr. who served for 17 years as biology "What I've been pleased with is the willingness by department chairperson at ASU. History two-week led "self-sufficient living," says Derrick, seldom this workshop the faculty will review presented by ago are workshop from May 22 tb June 3. At course months they new student comprehension and attention attended attend stated be The course will focus on housing, implanted in humanities subjects. Department, 21 out of the 23, have of the material. Creative the Caroll and food and energy use in the years to as math, will improve teaching the but and Monday expert in ecology. colleges at ASU. These new teaching P. on professor of biology and a well-known implemented in other disciplines and and American History courses is the p.m. Wednesday nights beginning on May 2 will this project of restructuring the world It was the suggestion of Dr. George for Live on Less" will be taught during Larry Clouse in order to achieve center resource and emphasized traditionally History, curriculum a display Inexpensive have the be a Association, for lifestyles "initiate the process of restructuring faculty and $40,000 Corrdinator said the purpose of the Center is to methods is said to have the collective and more shown center string quartet, theatre group and others." quality." Project to implement these unique teaching support of the history' were would to house "in-residence" groups such as a certificate. All donations arc tax-deductible taught courses "both in quantity and and sophomore level courses. The project cooperation students Historical arts performances, ' Coordinator William Hubbard, "This is agencies of that community information, and an opportunity History department seeks For the next academic year the with institutions Watauga recognized Walker) 'fresh? creative cooperation Blue Ridge Creative Activities Council and payment of the $10 membership fee, the affiliated in charge of the proposed Appaiachia Cultural Exchange Center. (Staff Photo by James cultural activities and possible office space for the the donations from students. The project is not Ken Neaves and Chris Thomas are co-chairpersons of the SGA committee Bob Brown, in restorations. for contribute to the program, association of student fills out a pledge card, the payment $75,000 in educational student cannot pay the $10 fee now, pledge the hotel is S225,000, and an additional applications historical items and area crafts, an exchange agency from students to raise the money. If the Daniel Boone Hotel. The extimated cost of for student helpful. exchange include a museum for display of SGA is asking for a $10 membership fee The proposed site for the center is the or would be According to the proposals for the center, 'Suggested some of the rooms to their original form." according to the recent proposal. sorority donation promote Appalachian culture country-style food and the restorations of nation," fraternity, organization museums with antiques, a dining hall serving intellectual interchange among the members of any According to Ken Neaves, "The center within Exchange Center will be a multidimensional operation for the SGA committee of the program. raising Exchange Center. "The Appaiachia Cultural Boone." The organization is non-profit and pick up Thursday 27-29. from your and copy Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Student Union. rhern To pick up your annual, you must quic kly if their skills are promising for present a validated identification card. to test applicants summer work. and tell �Phony agencies frighten clients Viewpoint Collectors perpetrate hoax A page of ofMiioti and analy** Renovation: great idea A combination town-University group has great plans for the Daniel phone. Collectors WASHINGTON - A New nurse personal at a near-by that involved in his a hospital. wife serious She had been automobile information from institutions. Others have represented themselves as department store clerks. The hotel could be adapted readily its accident. She said the hospital needed Then to know at once his hospitalization care and restoration? downtown WEEKLY SPEEIAL to be social workers as a ruse to get reported The provide cultural as public newsmen. Some have even pretended bank to ask whether he has enough coverage, his employment, his salary. money in his account to cover a phony holding an estimated 4,000 political purchase. prisoners location would be The agitated man after the revolution. rushed over to the hospital - only to information on anyone in the country changes, discover that his wife wasn't there at in 24 hours. addition, it would provide students Center's cultural facilities he The project's cost is cxtiinatcd at but common hoax. He had and that But the strongest argument against with Cuba is the most outrageous. Some people intelligence reports show that Cuba is supplying He property and $75,000 to restore it. information to an unscrupulous debt calls an hour, even in the middle of the Some of the hotel's rooms would be The SGA is trying to collect $6,000 in collection agency. night. Other collectors try to cause African nations and half-a-dozen other restored to their original appearance, donations from students and faculty. trouble for the debtor by harassing his countries from South Yemen to Laos. and Donations of $10 or more will entitle be Such abuses have flourished among some agencies which collect financial the giver to a membership certificate. collection agency. donations will also be course, The Diners Club recently settled a is Leonid some agencies which collect an annual will $4 billion in debts. They get away standards for collection agencies. So is financing contributing whatever you can afford with it, because there is no federal law there is hope for the maligned debtor. intelligence of your time and money. to restrict their unsavory practices. interested in Appalachian culture. And what better site than the Daniel Boone Such abuses have flourished among least fuel efficiency. Department is quietly course, the that the Deficient Diet. Several international corporations $4 baby-feeding million a day to keep Castro solvent. Globetrotting strictly have underdevloped Chairperson:' The preliminary. But some foreign service Consumer Product Safety Commission moved into the business countries. But In the past, these babies have been jobs or suffered officers have already been interviewed the public nourished by against dangerous products. This can several international possible diplomatic positions in supposed to protect in the babies, I've learned, are doing poorly. is their mothers. But food manufacturers agencies are merely advertising campaign to boose bottle relations with Cuba is favored by most Byington has felt the urge to promote feeding. of the people around President Carter. product persuaded by the advertising to put But there are still those who oppose it. places. collection he didn't proposal to more than double gasoline the safety in exotic, faraway Many have conducted an mothers have been their babies on bottles. aajo Toe s / Cro r tu nocK<> TO *e*D wv Pto/r retrh e/hvxs Ood7 z tm/a/a zp A/oy/ftote vo*r 6€T> w o e icWr zee/ere Au voak 7HMTY S71CA Cfj (/$ AT TAfLAir otwne! ilPif ocr Paptas OW 71)/»£>**ocJ ACOA/& / addition, such a measure would force prices in the next 10 years. owe, dropped dead Havana. more able to do so than individuals. In is inherently unfair because it willbk are claim Soviets are now shelling out close to debt however, is iqjttrcmcly unpopular-his to plans reports products. here at home. But Chairperson John But somebody industry preparing to Castro's activities. In fact, best be accomplished, it would seem, has to sacrifice, and big business is auto State take action against hazardous heaters extension cords and other dangerous But there is no question about who man, who was hounded over a $14 will require some sacrifices. One idea, The proposed standby gasoline tax visit Europe again this summer. The CP$C The idea of re-establishing normal The reason. President's to The behind in their paperwork. One elderly fuel companies, whose profits come the their Some have already paid their bills. largely from those vehicles with the of globetrotting preparing for lost setbacks. the American peoplc-and with good sound, although they The establish a diplomatic mission in Cuba. they've meet opposition from automobile and Most Mission?: Affairs Of simply can't pay their bills because policy has drawn mixed results from proposals are Consumer found that most of the abused debtors American people. It will undoubtedly Carter's Senate at the wrong people. Researchers have proposed energy Jimmy the Cuban Their harassment is often directed Proposals courageous the is apparently, that it hasn't had time to the project's completion. We hope you by Meanwhile, chairperson than arc the heavy-handed Russians. town, as well as providing a regional possible, has been And exchange it he has been so busy arranging his travel, Sub-committcc is trying to set strict make that more acceptable to the Third World The Appalachian looks forward to help us Kremlin is aware that the Cubans are lawsuit by agreeing not real asset to both the University and individuals Brezhnev. told explaining U.S. standards to foreign companies. 10 to federal welcome. Collections begin April 28. for to harass delinquent clients in the future. A facility such as this would be a center assistance Hiding behind Castro's beard, of employer. information to an unscrupulous debt Smaller served in a dining hall. military trips at thf to Hong K0ng and Hamburg; and to the sunkissej Virgin Islands. Castor's global operations. The latest have received as many as 20 telephone been tricked into supplying private financial expense Taiwan and Tokyo; to Bonn, Bru*J is items and traditional mountain crafts. would the jails would include a museum for historical food buy Cuban $300,000-1225,000 country-style to in normalizing relations But it is individual harassment that all. He had been the victim of a cruel would be made. with jobs and, possibly, internships. The repairs In the 10 months since B — Jyin^ was appointed chairperson, he ha, taxpayers' hotel would not undergo any drastic necessary is Castro Byington has made flying outside although that $2 billion for property that was seized convenient. Physical appearance of the community. In out Castro owes the United States nearly interchange for people both inside and Boone point he can collect a volume of personal hurriedly information. Then They managed to visit almost as m, * c . many foreign countries as Henry Kissinger supplied the the they have called the debtor's One debt collector has boasted that for the proposed facility. In addition, would posed from a woman who said she was a Appalachia Cultural Exchange Center. center have officials, law officers, attorneys and York man recently received an urgent call Hotel - a local landmark in need of Boone Hotel: the establishment of an while yelling at the collector over the by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear OA/} /tlfr /HMO U/CL O S fOftP! produce inexpensive, fuel-efficient cars which -could compete successfully with the poor and middle classes hardest. It foreign economy cars for American is also dollars. unfair depend on to rural people who automobiles for Other proposals include tough transportation. The result for residents federal standards for energy efficiency of in home heating and home appliances, Watauga students County who and commute for ASU could be with penalties for' those who do not comply and rewards for those who do. pretty grim. For instance, rates for electricity and Many students and townspeople in natural gas usage could be revised to Watauga County have no alternative eliminate the practice of giving lower transportation, and hence no choice rates to heavy users, and to encourage other than to pay skyrocketing prices. electricity Since Carter's plan does not include These are good ideas, and long overdue use in non-peak hours. development of mass transportation, at that. those who depend on their cars to Carter's plan is courageous, in that drive to and from work and school will it asks us to face some hard facts just have to cough up more dollars about from their already-thin wallets. solutions he suggests, except for the Carter hopes, discourage no doubt, to consumption of gasoline. energy consumption. The Facultyadministration apathetic gasoline tax, should deal effectively with a problem his predecessors Editor, The Appalachian: Student apathy not the case. Other groups also has long been a experienced this lack of interest on the That's a worthy goal, but his approach ignored. Carter could have ignored the is doubtful. Most likely, those who can problem too, and dumped it in his discussed subject, especially on college part of the University staff in respect afford to drive gas-guzzling autos and predecessor's lap four to eight years campuses. The weekend of April 15-17 to their activities. take long trips by car will continue to from now. He has chosen not to do here at Appalachian, however, offered Our purpose for the Anti-Suitcase do so, even if they have to pay more that, however, and for that he deserves so much to the students that people Weekend was to provide entertainment our support. Experts actually had several choices concerning for which activities they wanted to attend. Why, gasoline statements that conventional sources Participation Community consumption past a certain point, will of fuel will run dry in 10-15 years. great-"student apathy" at ASU was interest and bear Some perhaps at its lowest point during this matter of weekend than it has been in a long mistrust or while. a reason why the University staff will behavior. not interact with the students outside satistics, for these middle conveniences. class afford to citizens, cut Poor who their and cannot the brunt of this ill-conceived The proposed tax on cars with poor contested his panelists at a recent United Nations plan. have conference have suggested that current oil and gas sources could gas mileage is less controversial. The taxes would penalize drivers of large that's good news for the immediate reward future, we must not overlook the fact drivers of small economy cars. This that eventually those sources will run these events was hold out until 2020 or 2030. While luxury in automobiles, and There is a great deal to be said about staff "administration, (University staff) faculty and apathy" in plan makes good sense, and deserves out. Facing harsh reality now will pay off in the long run. of Congress and the did display the University such a lack of enthusiasm? Was it apathy, a non-interest, fear?Surely there must be Should we allow students one phone afraid of the paddle and we too call before being sent to the office? precautions to avoid it whenever fx** I remember students standing up' The editorial stated that there is no t0 c proof that corporal punishment alters teachers and saying, "You " . If you most want major to look crimes at are and I'll sue." Can teachers teach w* they have no power. Sure corp * committed by criminals who have spent Our sincere thanks to those who did attend. Student Welfare Committee 201 Workman Hall punishment may not be the answer time in jail. Does this mean that giving every case but the teacher should criminals the classroom. weekend. Invitations were extended, support willing to participate. then, reference to this particular fun-filled the everyone Our readers' views that power to use it as a last resort P Lynn By* a jail sentence should be stopped? If my correcdy, my men*>ry classmates serves me Box 3347 and I were either formally or informally, to the University staff and their families to Yem, to 5m T t r tt CMP OO SCHOOL attend. /WO^VVvy A COuCC** 9 However, a very minimal number of HK> KINO OF Oieo! / Paddling -The the University staff showed up at the /-* fjrfYYY>ng Anti-Suitcase Weekend sponsored by Editor, The Appalachian: In last week's Viewpoint 21,1977 'Punishment') were /yYfyryry^yryyyrvy^ the Student Welfare Committee. We comparisons looking forward to a joint were some made (April wild between participation in the events by both Editor Harnett C. Dockery you compare criminals to school kids? The Appalachian controversial issues. wants your opinion on If you would like to write a News Editor please contact us ut 262-3104. to ASU, hditorials 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. Osbot Mary Ann Mims Features Editor ... Mark Kreuzweiser Copy Editor Sports Editor » , Craig ",rfS SJ0U, Photo Edit"' Charlie Atkinson Unsized editonal* reflect the opinion of Deadline lor all Appalachian. Guett editorial* «k» the dey prior to The guest editorial on any subject of interest Business MsntQ®* •• Production Manager filenn school kids and criminals. How can students and staff; however, this was The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University tiqned and repretent the opinion of the author Letter* to the editor are wel corned. They K —jri" " * "* * * *hould not exceed 250 wont* in length and mutl be typed or written leqrtofy ** Entered at the poet off**>' ^ ' All letter* mu*t contain the writer"* rnyvrture. artdren and phone Congree* of March 3. number pottage P*"* e» Boone. The Appalachian it pubbthed every Tueadey and Thurtdey durin® « year except during achedutad vacations and examination periodr •eht io edit or refuea to print mt materiel twbmrtted for publication- ^ �„,*hi*n 4/26/77 page 3 Religious group mis understood United Press International Bahais, Christians share goals PA'tor's note: '/permit "Luted Space limitations would the use of Montaldi's title, "Bahai: from 'Chrittio«.' Guest Editorial the Jfwpcmtof by to We an Christians... understanding between all am religion* I am not writing to urge Christians Share their basic concerns* Bahai ...Daniel F. Montaldi eloquent on the virtues and/or Faith but rather to urge others. Inc false) and other such groups, preaching to fulfill the various propheses of all Former First Lady Betty Ford is resting in a Palm Desert, Calif, hospital them to share ideas and participate in after undergoing tests to trace the source of a pinched nerve in her neck. A hospital spokesperson says Ford should be released from the hospital early this week. "superficial unity." (It strikes me from Faith" but the major world religions (e.g. Christ's reading the Encyclopedia Britannica the second coming: according to the Bahai then many of those to whom I am - namely, Christians - would writing Bahai bavc dismissed it as "just summary of the Bahai Faith that a Intervarsity and other Christian groups Faith, His new name is Bahaullah). great number of early Bahais suffered undertake, such ••Concerning garbage the aimed aimed Bahai at at trying tryin to draw unsuspecting students to the teachings 0f tremendous persecution over Betty Ford hospitalized for tests of guarding against our fellow students, why not invite it w o u l d murders in 1969. He is currently serving live sentence and made his appeal primarily on the grounds of pre-trial publicity. spiritual concern for the welfare of tjuth of Christianity versus Bahai or entitled Famous cult leader Charles Manson was turned down when he appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court for a review of his conviction in the Tate-LaBianca cooperation with those who share our that I have chosen. I am not going to j Supreme Court rejects Manson appeal to accept the specific beliefs of the Please don't be misled by the title that. have establish cooperation whose main concern is love. DANIEL F.MONTALDI anything like News Summary downgrade Christianity but rather seel Furthermore, I noticed this emphasis "superficial unity" of all men-Sound familiar?) upon elimination religious of world all prejudice: a great unity, projects as that visiting nursing homes, etc.? Soldier arrested in hijacking attempt the Next time you're in the Union, pick (e.g. prejudice Possibly numerous West*German tourists arriving in Nuremberg, West Germany say a Polish up some of their litera^ire. I think soldier grabbed a hostage and attempted to hijack a Polish airliner in Cracow, you'll find Poland. The soldier forced his way aboard the Soviet-built airliner and held we as many of the ideas and such quite another false prophet." Yet this While I am not qualified to outline type of response is precisely what this editorial is all about. Within the past week, I overheard comments from certain members of God speaks to man through specific do not share the same beliefs as the divine been distributed on this campus. In Bahais, we can hardly help but share in any event, a little more understanding producers and intra-state pipeline operators have been engaged in price fixing. and a little less mistrust will do much One spokesperson called it a "run of the mill" investigation that is not to connected with the administration's energy program. t |,e Christian organization, to the effect Intervarsity, that the Christians should stress this as well), or examine the tenets of the Bahai concerning universal Faith, I did notice from reading their sound and much less offensive than government and other spiritual and those pamphlets that they acknowledge that social concerns. While we as Christians pamphlet-type rcvelators; namely, Krishna, Moses, Zoraster, Buddha, Jesus Christ, Bahais were just another cult like the their Muhammcd, "Moonies" (which benefit recently, Bahaullah, who came in 1844 I believe to be the Bab and, most Communique Sacred Heart College of Belmont, N.C. will recruit on May 2 for all Special Education retardation majors in Bob Belden, composer for the peace basic of upheld concerns, one's by world namely, fellow the man both individually and socially. They do not reform contained help further The The Watauga County Drive of the ASU Association Awards Banquet and two in LD. They will be in the Placement Office from 9 a.m. - 3:30 Festival in Charleston, the ends of both Gas companies charged in price fixing The Department of Justice is looking into allegations that natural gas Syrians surround Palestinian campsa American Yosef Club is getting under way and Spoleto have Syrian peacekeeping troops surrounded two Palestinian camps just outside needs your support. Those of you who the other that of Beirut with tanks and armored cars. This action came following a series of renowned Lab Band of North Texas and learning disabilities. some Christians and Bahais. mental State University, will be appearing at They Have one position open in MR in handouts the crew at gunpoint. He was then overpowered by Polish police. No injuries resulted from the incident. will Marketing its Spring and Party hold at The tlashes with extremist guerillas. New shooting has been recently reported at the camps. Durham tobacco workers'9 strike unsettled have been members of the club since Only Place April 29, at 7 p.m. At this The Liggct and Myers tobacco company of Durham said today that it its founding can attest to the benefit event there will be the presentation of would provide a guarded parking lot and shutde buses for workers who artists participating in the of being a member of the organization. the Jazz Series at Spoleto are Urbie Green, They have become links in a strong Award S.C., May 25 and June 5. Other Outstanding Marketing Student for 1977. Also, wanted to return to work. The company has been on strike and about 1,000 1977-78 striking union members held a rally yesterday in Durham. They were urged to John Helms and Phil Woods. Tickets Broken? association officers will be announced. stick together until their demands were met. Negotiations broke down last pledges and donations. The ASU Yosef The party will include disco dancing week and, currently, no date has been set to resume them. P.O. Box 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402 Club is a vital part of the ASU athletic and beverages. There will be a S2 cover or call (803) 722-2764. program. It provides grants-in-aid for charge for each person who attends Ethiopia evicts American dependents worthy favorite Pipe and vital chain. We need your 1977 are $5 and are available by contacting and A military jet flew 85 American dependents from Addis Ababa yesterday. students possessing non-members are welcome. outstanding athletic ability. Through Payment should \>c made in advance These are the first Circle K will meet at 7 p.m. April 26 this club, members can be a part of by contacting Robert Stec or Dr. Eric accordance with the shutdown of five in room 106 Whitener Hall. Future ASU's winning tradition of Athletics. Pratt. government also told three Western foreign correspondents to leave the All All funds donated to the Yosef Club second floor of Workman Hall. members and interested person, please are used for scholarships to provide an activities will be discussed. attend. education for individuals, if many Alpha Chi will hold its annual Spring building Cookout Wednesday, April 27 at the become a Daniel Southern Conference Boone Park beside its outstanding ASU is to.continue athletic major program and competitor in the Both can be found on the Westerh North Carolina Black Hospital of House refuses Korean troop reduction Mountain, N.f.• will recruit The House has voted to reject a defense bill amendment which called for from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.*on'May 3 for the the reduction of active U.S. military forces. The reduction would'have greatly foilowing lessened the number of troops currently in South Korea. President Carter has majorV accounting, it needs your business, psychology and courses in help. Sports fans, friends and alumni social work. These interviews will be in are are vital to the life of the ASU athletic groups of three or four. invited. No alcoholic beverages allowed due to city regulations. Why the Sierra Club? Come to the ASU Outing Club meeting and find program and to the education been promising a troop cut for this area. < Swiss bank executives arrested of Land of Oi, Beech Mountain, N.C., hundreds of young athletes. Swiss police have made three arrests in connection with executives of Swiss will interview on campus for all majorsThe SGA bookstore is closed. All book banks for companies. The alleged investments are said to have lost in the neighborhood a selling position during the Service We Can out. Take a break and break away with contributers please come by SGA hall, summer. Interviews will be held from Have Our Your Pipe the Outing Club Wednesday, April 27 Workman, to pick up unsold books. 9 a.m. - 12 noon on May 2. at 7 p.m. in 408 Rankin. Everyone is All books not picked up by the last Stem Replaced, Have Your Pipe Re-Finished, Cracks Filed, Etc. Custom Blended welcome! class Tobaccos, day will be considered SGA property. Tom Swaim has checks for Large Selection Of Pipes And Accesories , Etc. (This coupon worth a free Coke at our fountain.) The Tobacco Sljcd (ftoopc Druu Co.} U.S. agencies. The leftist military country by Wednesday. Horn-in-the-West theatre. All members Use Our Repair of nearly 300 U.S. citizens ordered out of Ethiopia in When you make an on suspicion that they illegally invested trust funds of Italian of almost $100 million. This is the largest loss ever for a Swiss Bank. Rough weather aggravates oil leak interview Work on a giant oil well leak in thy Atlantic Ocean near Norway was appointment, you arc honor-bound to suspended due to rough seas. An oil company spokesperson says efforts to International Paper Company of Carol Groseclose, Amy Cherry, Bob keep that appointment. Recruiters Statesville will recruit on campus April Kuslck, David Dixon, Margie Stanley, come on the basis of those who have 29 for all accounting majors for the and Gale Jones. There are a few sales signed up for interviews. Also, position of Plant Manager. Mr. Bill whose revenue has not been sent out, students must opfcn a placement folder plug the leak will continue when the winds die down. Vietnamese prime minister visits Paris The Vietnamese Prime Minister arrived in Paris for his first visit to a Breckenridge will conduct interviews but for the most part the bookstore is with the Office of Placement before from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Western nation since Communist occupation in Saigon. Foreign diplomats say now inactive till next year. signing up for interviews. that his visit will not include any meetings with U.S. officials. U.S." Vietnamese talks on establishing diplomatic relations are scheduled for next month. COLLEGE JUNIORS COLLEGE SENIORS Kissinger endorses energy program Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has endorsed the broad outlines of President Carter's energy program. Kissinger told broadcast interviewers that the energy package is in the national interest. Man charged with dynamite possession John Gregory, 27, is being held under $50,000 bond in Raleigh. He was charged with illegal possession of explosives in a downtown movie house which he managed. Authorities reported that they found 43 sticks of unwired dynamite. Gregory and two companions were previously charged with robbing another Raleigh theatre. Hunt tutors sixth grade readers Gov. James Hunt spent two hours as a reading tutor for his daughter's sixth-grade class, he said the experience benefited him as much as it did the students. Hunt taught at the Wiley Sixth Grade Center in an effort to mark NUCLEAR Volunteer Week across the state. Duke power gets encouraging report The Duke Power Company has moved one step closer to being awarded PROPULSION The leading operator of Nuclear Reactors is currently seeking college juniors and seniors to serve as Nuclear Propulsion Officers on Nuclear Surface Vessels or Nuclear Submarines upon graduation. Interested candidates should be in pursuit of a Baccalaureate Degree with an engineering, pure science, or math major and have demonstrated ability in math and physics courses. public and favorable reports over $500 monthly during their senior year of college. Upon graduation and commissioning receive one year of graduate level nuclear training. Nuclear qualified officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engineering responsibility as practicing nuclear engineers. See the U.S. Navy Officer Information Team on campus 26-29 April 1977. from the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards. Condemned killer requests execution Lawyers for Robert White, a condemned killer in Texas who says he wants to die, said that it was their responsibility to bring up certain constitutional issues in the case. The U.S. Supreme Court recendy turned down his request to follow in the footsteps of Gary Gilmore, who was shot to death by a firing squad in Utah. Asst. secretary of state visits Cuba A minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus with a 'B' average or better in technical courses is required. Successful applicants will be paid permits for its Checrokcc and Perkins nuclear plants. The company received Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Terence Todman is visiting Cuba. Hs is the first high-ranking official to visit the country in 16 years. He is in Havana to discuss fishing zones but his visit is also considered a major step in casing diplomatic relations between the two countries. General Motors faces lawsuits, bad press General Motors has been hit with bad lawsuits and bad publicity. In an effort to contcrbalancc this, the company will exchange 128,000 1977 Buicks, Oldsmoblcs and Pontiacs that were sold equipped with standard Chevrolet engines. �page 4 ASU, Wilson swap pupils This Ford Foundation Cooperative by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Rioject coordinated ASU. The total school enrollment at Warren the by taught at ASU on such a scale. One respective example is Mandarin Chinese which is consideration, however. Mother ^w.mnanoa. According in one I oillufation "underwrote" the cost of taught at Wan en Wilson College, the expoittientpjl project vcitli S^-f.jOl to ti.uislci (ot tile lord which can not be transfer. semester they l.ggeis, Wilson in a program ol intcicultui.il exchange which to in ASU by Warren Wilson are higher than those at in foreign languages can be taught at William at cultural exchanges. Therefore, courses Daisy Eggers. professor of English, and Students from ASIJ can participate- is ASU by a Warren Wilson decisive factor of the total scores needs to be given Eggers gave another example of the benefits of the project. Recently an Likewise, English is taught to The cooperation bet ween ASU and in 1974. This funding was to last until Warren Wilson has formed the basis lot mid-1976 and there.liter was pioviileil foreign students at ASU due to the forced the project the past three years. by broader range of courses here than at weeks of the semester. She was allowed to Wan en Wilson. enroll The theme of the project is the professors and aids between Warren the and exchange aits and Wilson, a of crafts private two schools in order to continue the project. The sharing of student resources, visiting learning tile major function of Eggers the noted the difference in tvc|uiied to attitude among the some 500 students could have at ASU in 16 weeks. who all know one another. ASU offers Students are bur is much larger and. impersonal. only offet job services or Wilson can teaching positions custodial offer food employment intramural livestock, in woik. Watren sports, clerical ii tending work activities and course selection Speaking students. treat of the Eggeis them attempt as to Warren Wilson commented, out own. proselyte We the "We don't transfer said. English Department or Room 214 of Course credit which students earn during their stay at either of the two schools is transfcrc-d back and is Turning her attention to the ASU students Cozy which one offers international bedroom apartment now available. One block from hospital. and do CLASSIFIEDS and is Stegall of the ASU music department. and 5 bedroom, close to University, totally furnished. Can be rented for furnished, reasonable. Call 295-7483. summer or 17th century May Day madrigal General and self-cleaning refrigerator fall semester. the Corporation at North Carolina Coed Summer Camp. Mid June to Mid August. opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana." Other soloists who arc or human service delivery as the Administrative Annex. treatment home for in Wilson College, feels that the students who go to Warren Wil'" from ASU arc Walker) "good ambassadors." (Staff Photo bv I ^ X Daily Luncheon Buffet ALL YOU CAN EATI $2.25 11: A.M. - 2: P.M. emotionally clean-cut seven and one-half days on duty, six children. Work schedule: for the opera scenes arc tenor Carey Write to: Normandy Branch. P.O. Box and one-half days off in rotation with 4585. Miami Beach. FL 33141 another couple. These are N. C. State Have a highly profitable and beautiful Merit positions. Salary range $9,300 lo This is the first time the Chamber jean shop ol your own. Featuring the $10,152, Singers and the Appalachian Chorale latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. experience and have appeared in joint concert. The $13,500 background. Interested beginning coordinator of the intercultural exchange program with W a disturbed includes Daisy Eggers, a member of the ASU English Department and ASU fields to teaching-parents Kugler and ,, ley/o soprano Mary Anne Jenkins. Ford college graduates plus room, board and laundry. Only conservatives need apply. further the with degrees in the behavioral sciences work Salaries from $325 $500 for season want WANTED: A married couple with no children College students for Counselor in faculty will join the conbincd choirs in Mastugni's Realty Houses for rent. Summer and Fall, 4 Contact 264-7270. who concerning well" Includes cablcvision, persons Eggers said, "Most of them are good oven, frost-free All who to to Warren Wilson, the Appalachian Chorale and Chamber from artistic Wilson, Eggers said. Singers, both conducted by R. Carroll scenes series, Project should contact Eggers in the average SAT scores of the students at Soprano Joanne Bell of the music lecture works and sports events. they transfer here permanently," she- students folksong. "Shenandoah workshops, "adds a dimension" to life at Warren music building at Appalachian State of media, literature, films, black culture, and oral history programs, inrcrships. information academically. According to Eggers, the arrangement Wilson students, but they aie sometimes so Wilson has a high percentage of foreign participation Warren impressed with ASU's course offerings in the amphitheater behind I.C. (Irecr audience and and ambassadors an ASU landscaping, for example. This aspect honored by their home school. Warren include Other examples of the cooperation between include the exchange ol educational be presented Sunday, May 1, at 3 p.m. will take at least 15 hours to subsidize semester. university. Eggers said while ASU can The performance will begin with a and there. In effect, this student earned the same credit in academic departments in many fields. The concert, part of the Watauga Wilson courses eight weeks at Warren Wilson as she more County Spring Festival, will feature Warren first At Warren Wilson there is a tight-knit their room and board costs at each An outdoor May Day Concert will at eight-week the atmospheres between the two schools. with Concert presented and was at le ist oile and ASU, a May Day ill from either school lot woi k university was to miss several of cooperative is the tiiittsici ol students liberal arts college inSwaiinanoa, N.C. public ASU student depending on RAMADA prior IV INN A educational couples public is invited to attend the free inventory, fixtures and training. You contact Children's Treatment Center, concert and should bring blankets or may have your store open in as little as Box lawn chairs. In case of rain the concert 15 days. Call any time for Mr. Hilliard 28387. Phone 919 692 8811. will be held it* l.G. Greer auditorium. 1,501) 945-96^1. 1436, Southern Pines, N. C. Amazing! A way to integrate your education Mysticism East and West Spaceship Earth: U.S. 3530-101. Tuesday 1600-1830 SH 322 3 Sem. Hrs. World Community or Chaos? "The inner experience of the Void is the foundation of U.S. 3530-102. MW 1600-1720 SH 104 3 Semester Hrs. the spiritual structure of Buddhism. It is the insight into the depth of the mind, the wonder of Ch'an." —Chang Chung-yuan "The soul feels us if placed in a vust and profound solitude, to which no created thing has access, in an im­ mense and boundless desert, desert the more delicious the more solitary it is." —St. John of the Cross You are invited to inquire into the parodoxes of Mysticism with three life-long students of this subiect Can the Void be characterized? Can the mystical traditions of the Great Religions be compared? Is mysticism a subjective phenomenon, a self-induced state of exaltation? What preparatory disciplines have the great mystics followed? These are some of the questions to be explored Professors: O'Hyun Park. Ahmed Al-Haggagi. Thomas Cowley Credit: General Education credit in Humanities Women in History and Fiction Political and Cultural Revolutions from the 18th Century to the Present U.S. 3530-104, MWF 1100-1150 LIB 103 3 Sem. Hrs. Socialism. Romanticism. Nationalism, Liberalism. Abolitionism—what influences did women exert on these crucial historical movements? How did such movements in turn effect their destinies'' How have wars and revolutions shaped the status of women in the West in the last two centuries the French Revolution, the American Civil War. the Russian Revolution, the World Wars? Using both fiction (Bronte. Eliot, Woolf) and historical documents, this course will survey women's roles in the great political upheavals of Europe and America since the Enlightenment. Seen from a point in space, earth does not appear as a collection of states" but rather as a fragile, marveloysly interrelated life-support system—a space ship, a global vehicle What happens when one carefully applies the concept of "spaceship earth to problems of population explosion, hunger, energy and war'' Does heightened consciousness ol mankind's common predicament suggest new ethical perspectives and sensitivies—or desperate collective acts of terror"* This course encourages students to envision a world without borders " Using the concepts of ecosphere world system, and spaceship earth, it confronts the problems of world community and world governance from the new insights provided by limits-to-growth studies and ecological science Professors: Thomas Cowley and Guest Lecturers Credit: General Education credit in Social Science ROCK INTERNATIONAL U S 3530-103. Monday 1830-2100 LIB 103 3 Sem Hrs. Punk rock Funk rock Acid rock Reggae Rock FOj rock Country rock Hard rock Rock forms are ne as profuse as the bands thai create them. What ^ ^ wild profusion often hides is the fact that rock(|an. profoundly influential cultural force Having scended its origins—lower class, black, urban g ^ 'backward ' South. America—it now poSse^gr3fy tradition, a business infrastructure, a cast of ' interpreters, an international audience This course studies rock music hl5,of'^ Is sociologically and morphologically It views ro |( both cause and effect of social and cultural cf,a examines the various audiences to which ,h0|fripaCt appeals, and it pays particular attention to the i ^ of rock on countries in the Second (socia ' Third Worlds interdisciplinary Studies for Fall, 1977 jRegister at the General College table. i: Helena Lewis. Maggie McFadden. Peter Petechauer Credit: General Education credit either in Humanities (including literature) or Social Science Professor*: Bud Gerber and guest lectuferS Crodit: General Education credit in Human �Mountaineer living Special Olympics Holton, Brashear tell ERA views ERA 'legal force for natural right' Men's capabilities not shared by women by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ Staff Writer by LUISA MONTERO-DIAZ Staff Writer Dr. O.D. Holton, who speaks out against the ERA, says On the surface the Equal Rights Amendment appears to the arguments he makes against it are not public or be a clear and uncomplicated statement to the effect that personal. "equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or awareness. abridged ... on account of Sex." Nevertheless, debate over Dr. Brashear is an ERA proponent: "I support this amendment, because it guarantees a legal force behind a natural right. It gives women as well as men access to a the discussion is "an intellectual practicality, he would like to see the ERA ratified, and he strong feelings on both sides of the question. Department, represent two opposing views of this issue. him He has never been involved in any action taken against the ERA and probably wouldn't be if asked. In this proposed amendment to the Constitution has generated Drs. Lucy Brashear and O.D. Holton, of the English For feels i mmWSMm iiiwWmm mfiimm both North Carolina and Florida. "It bothers me that a few that he could "observe" the O.D. Holton He explains the abstract world as follows: "To be equal *The fun is in order to be made into that which is the same." Thus a law that tries to equalize masculine and feminine removes the natural right amendment. It is also sad that some of so means all the pecularitics and differences are removed in legal force behind a legislators went back on their commitment to support the be, Dr. Holton bases his opposition on the statement, "To 'The ERA guarantees a She admits she is disheartened by the failure of the ERA in will be for it leads to an abstract world." Lucy Brashear justice which has not always been extended to women." it consequences. He comments, "The fun is in thinking about 6 it." thinking about it see "ERA" on page six the most vocal opponents have been Beauty and beast At one time or women." another everyone has wished he had a dog's life...lying around all day, eating and sleeping and er, well, just ask After the emotional campaigns and subsequent defeats of ERA in both North Carolina and Florida, it looks to Brashear that ratified." "ERA Atlanta Rhythm may never be by JAY GRIFFITH The combinations make this another turntable for at least a week after I With the current trend toward the right and just, why has it been so long become quite famous for playing their that Jazz series The Atlanta Rhythm Section has in coming about? Brashear believes (Staff photo by Pat Stout) been brand of southern boogie. Their latest Atlanta dislike and mistrust album, "A Rock and Roll Alternative" exception. "So Into You" is carried by because conditioned women to have each other, it has taken a long time for them to start talking together and comparing their feelings. is by far their best effort to date. The album kicks off disco sound it seems almost has really outdone itself on this one. Let's just hope they keep it up because Rhythm that Section is no the became never quits rocking until the last notes renowned Lab Band of North Texas Everything women began to meet actively, they of "Neon Nites" have faded out. It cxpecialiy the catchy beat. Sute University, will be appearing at were leaves the listener the Spoleto S.C., May Festival 25-June participating in for in Charleston, 5. Other artists the Jazz treated famous as lawyer, a joke. Even the Clarence Darrow, laughed at the flag-waving suffragettes. two-record set an instant fits Top 40 smash. flavored melody to give this number its unique flair. well, instead of a single The lead guitar parts music by a group who can do it all very well, this is the record for you. and harmonies blend well enough to An album by this band wouldn't be without a number Series at It's hard to join a group that strikes Several different types of music are Spoleto arc Urbie Green, John Helms offered here but they are all played sound. Rhythm." This has got to be the best "Outside Woman Blues," made famous by British rock trio Cream, is a prime your old let the music and listen absorb to you the lyrks closely or you'll miss half the album. with them. One listen should let you know that the hardships of life on the road and example of the band's diversity...they of all cut on the whole record. It speaks of hundreds of years women have think girlfriends and the good times you had to us here in the form of "Georgia Brashear continues to explain that altogether you concerning the south and they give it other people as slightly ridiculous." Don't make complete album by a tight band. If you're looking for a mixture of together within that it was a album. This is a fine boogie. It's no wonder that this song current hit single "So Into You" and composer they have been somewhat inconsistent in the past. a funky beat accented with southern with "At the turn of the century when Bcldcn, bought it.The Atlanta Rhythm Section everybody is getting into the act and the Bob listening. It was the only record on rwy outstanding track. Staff Writer Since the theory of the ERA seems this dog. triumph: conveys a general mood of depression. and Phil Woods. Tickets are $5 and are with available by contacting P.O. Box 157, Charleston, S.C. 29402 or call (803) 722-2764. for see "Brashear" on page six the basic southern really rqck on this cut. Although it is their music. the album, it adds a lot of depth to it. Love songs or songs concerning lost Another rocker to appear here is love appear on just about anybody's "Don't Miss The Message," recorded in records but few are as good as "Neon the ZZ Top foot-stomping style. The Lynyrd Skynyrd's Ronnie Van Zandt. SYMBOLS OF LOVE scope of record that keeps you vocals combine well with a country by CHUCK GALLAGHER one becomes aware of the majesty and Staff Writer splendor of the mountains compared ARS music. Country-style to the short existence of our lives-th* This Proud Land is a beautifully PASQYJALE'S tribute to them. writer, photographer Nites". This tunc encompasses the full vocals also remind the close listener of type southern music and this record is a real Blue Ridge inspires only thing keeping the band going is to record this song and include it on the The listener gets the feeling that the somewhat surprising that ARS decided * Atlanta Rhythm is a major force in "A Rock and Roll Alternative" is sojourners. The history of time i« prejudiced book in favor of what was recalled to Man by the Blue Ridge best and still is best of the Blue Ridge whick Mountains. It is for those who also forever. Then the question is asked, seems to have been around Pizza Buffet Sell.K.I ALL the Pizza and Salad you can eat Wed. (April 27) from 5-9 (.olden Accent FREE Shuttle Service Call 264-4440 A Keepsake diamond ring reflects your love in its beauty and brilliance. The Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect diamond of fine white color and precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring. "Can Man again listen to what this arc tound on the introductory page of J*/ love these mountains." These words land once told hiin, or will he continue "This Proud Land" and arc true to the to bore, blast, dump, and devastate fullest extent. The vitality of the Blue these green hills until they are as flat Ridge Land can be seen throughout as Death Valley, as devoid of beauty as the pages of this book. our inner-city slums ?" The Written by ® next John Foster West concerning in mountain conjunction with section entitled, 'The Proud People" speaks to the readers Bruce the existence people. "Why mountain R o b e r t s , folk of the must we go-vanish ?" This question and others open the ideas photographer, dealt with. After lines of explanation "This into Proud Land" displays its beauty w o r d s through a n d WEST the area ways of these people the answer is simple. "All things change because they must." pictures. The feelings the author holds for the author realizes the conclusion that the are introduced in the section, "I Am The Blue Ridge." Here The remaining portion of the book is beautifully written about the mountain people. Entitled, "Mountain Faces" one can become totally engrossed in the feelings and lives of these pioneers. Why, take Pink Washborn, never worked a lick, only picked a "banjer" and was found dead one day with a grin on his face, barefooted, and it snowing like hell. Keepsake Then there's the story of the woman who shot her husband dead as four o'clock. Seems as if he was hid under the bed checking on her and she didn't \ Western Steer T-M Rf* AH Pond Co ' ft? t0 ^'dn ^our Engagement and Wedding 20-pdge wedd booklet for planning your engagement and I style "<f color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring I you/ pec.ia' Bonus Coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride's Book, complete wedding record Send 25« for postage and handling | Name |, I Ad«,rev* — — I | Family iSTSAKKOVSE <i L*,_ know who it was, therefore she stuck a shotgun under the bed and, well, you can guess the rest. But, not only docs this section have entertaining stories, it delves deeper into the lives and culture of the area. One cannot help but appreciate the people pictured here. Not only their lives but for for what they stood for-for their very cxistencc.."We arc a breed that's dying out like the Indians-remember us, honor us and pass on by, saving your pity for your mL I g ™ ... 7tp I u?KP^*I)lam°nd Rings Box 90, Syracuse. New York 13201 | ' |, w,-|',r» In Yellow I'igfk or dial free 800-243-6100 In Conn S00 BA2-0 0 WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264- \234 own city starved." The book, "This Proud Und" fc excellent. West's poetry is as inspiring as the photography is Certainly, anyone who finds beautiful. pleasure in these hills will enjoy and appreciate "This Proud Land." �page 6 T o h Appalanh; >an Students, kids enjoyed Olympic by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer Children do have a lot to offer, and mentally Children with their bright smiling retarded different. Yet children we tend arc no ignore. Maybe we should learn from them. to alienate the things he had prcviou, granted." He also added ,b.tlS Tom Swaim, a spectator at the of recognising the prob|tmi S, faces and innocent gestures, are more ourselves from them and miss out on Special the unique and individualistic than most kids, he was ,'rivingfot high,,!*•« the joy and inspiration they have to Olympics were a lot of fun. He noted life, and that he had seen sorn,tL ® had never seen before. Hk adults. Yet we strive to teach them socitcy's accepted standards, when in give. However, those students Olympics, thought who that "although mentally retarded kids helped with and observed the Special do have a lot of problems, they are essence, they should be teaching us. A Olympics Friday in Conrad Stadium verse from a poem by Rita Dranginis really beautiful kids that should be became aware of the beauty of all cherished offers the following advice for those Think loved." Swaim also Those who attended the s Olympics left with an aPprccia7** of children, and especially those classified added that "it takes a special type of life, as "mentally retarded." working with children: first and person--with a special sensitivity, to mentally retarded children with i me Although as a person Who hurts and loves and children feels mentally have according to retarded many problems, those who work and a heattfel, b|fssi work with retarded children" and he determination and enthusiasm h admires those who have it. give. with Clyde Prevette, a Lambda Chi If you have doubt, ^ mentally retarded children, ope them, they appear much happier then joy, And 1 know I brother, said that anyone else. And even the simplest am children in the Special Olympics had gestures a had a personal impact on his life. He mentally retarded child the happiest do noted that it "made (him) appreciate hello—even that is enough." a child encourage to and of kindness can make direct, Smile and Interested students and the Lamba Chi fraternity held a Special child say wonder if they see things in life that Olympics Friday in Conrad Stadium. (Staff photo by Leo Storey) that is enough. hello—even we in the can't world. It makes comprehend or academic ranks, administrative percent of the married women work jobs?" certain things about themselves and monies their purpose in life. "For example, scholarships. Invisible discrimination, still shibboleth." and they have been told, 'Your place is in however, is more subtle. It is only a the home, and your job is to care for for example, a male chosen for a job moral or give lip service to this old vague feeling and impossible to prove, your family and be your husband's support.' matter is The that truth of except for the sexual distinctions and physical size, men and women are ptetty much alike. Women have ambitions and drives similar to ERA is to the working woman, Brashear believes again in 1977 urging them to vote yes that women will become more active on woman." in form-letter choice assignment over It strikes Brashear as ironical that huge sums spent by parents and roles outside the home. "The taken themselves as "career-minded" people. weakened any "But in actuality society has already unemployment is among the young, competition with men. If by should think of f but be there that women or Thurs. April 28 for more details. Senator Kincaid how to spell the word jobs now, avoid and the much, someone their their conditioning. Women have also fear so quit been to answers would would trained ERA. "I didn't mind economy needs our services. If women argument that are the economic men's chaos." The working women have jobs, by she the fact claims, that is most in Raleigh ought to tell 'discrimination.' Of course, he'll blame that goof on his secretary." Perhaps a display on the wall of Dr. Bra shear's office summarizes her views. It consists of a copy of the Equal into trained them to think of a job as unskilled, and poorly educated. She Rights competition with a man, she is told to something to do only until they get illustrates this point with a question pictures of the six wives of Henry expect to fail, by all means never to married. The final irony is apparent near-to-home. "How long would this VIII. She says, "If anyone needed the win. Consequently, one fear women when we realize that over forty-one University continue to run if all the ERA, they did." chance have a of woman the is ERA forced is that security of their homes thes$v> women understand," explains by ERA makes an abstract world and compete with men in the job market. What surrounded this amendment will force them to leave the Amendment do not Brashear, "is continued from page five more of a subjective performance." An The solution to the ERA that the ERA will not force women to differences between men and women example of this, gives Holton, is the discussion, as Holton earn a salary but rather will protect and makes things impersonal. relationship attempt to distinguish the difference women who >york now or plan to eventually." Many arguments for the ERA hide children. a woman "Man in has no with way between male and female. This must the be acknowledged and made a criterion and discriminating between the two sexes, this fact that it does desire an abstract world, a But Brashear believes that the ERA alarms me^ ;oo. "It must be convenient to open a drawer and find experience particular way that a woman docs." world of "It," comments Holton. Even if the law is objective, there still is Since that the relationship in abilities of men of the law. If this difference means a difference between women are different, it should follow then the law may masculine and feminine and the ERA that masculine and feminine qualities concludes. everything clean and folded neatly, to attempts this differ. This is not to say, according to have difference. Then, according to Holton, Holton, that a man cannot achieve discrimination there would "be no man, no woman, feminine women the washed, dinner beds cooked, made dishes and floors scrubbed. Much is said about women to do away with only an 'It'." Holton speaks on these differences. are the ones securely entrenched on "I don't believe a woman's capabilities the between existing men today." and "I don't "but 1 do "achieves abilities I sec in an individual regarding philosophical and the reverse is true." A practical done with highly idealistic, achievements, she has something masculine, not that example is the fact that "there's a feminine" and must acknowledge that underneath all the brave talk about difference in the way a woman would protecting practice that she must do masculine." he says, differences between the sex. I describe or observe the feminine or masculine qualities in each sex and she has to be masculine, "better yet, women suspect woman discriminate," arc equal to the capabilities of a man, I a observe dislike woman. also or Holton docs not see "deeply rooted do so, but if a female, for example, competition if it involves competing a Men capabilities discriminate, he masculine ones. They should be free to being on a pedestal, but in reality men pedestals. sees it, is to can from the harsh law and the way a man go from there." Even though the Equal Rights realities of life, some men would like would." He continues, "Man has a to eliminate the threat of competing greater ability to idealize something opposing with them in the job market." than a woman does. History has shown against the ERA have the desire to prominent us that the power and capacity to remove probably continue to be unsettled for idealize him." just as proponents desire. One of these how is Sam Ervin who preaches the abstract Brashear ERA believes that when the is discussed openly, however, "these secret misgivings are buried is manifested Moreover, one can't by speculate Dr. Holton reflects on some of the arguments. Some people the feminine and masculine under an avalanche of emotional and history would have been if woman had world by claiming that equal rights arc phony arguments, such as homosexual been given the chance. "She was as bestowed marriage laws and unisex rcstrooms." free as she could possibly have been. It arguments based on religion arc invalid was not the fault of society: rather, against the ERA. Brashear the defines discrimination as "treatment of a person as a by God. Holton feels she did not idealize because she didn't have this capacity. Man had the Some men are for this amendment, member of a group rather than as an ability, so he used it." The question views Holton, "strangely enough out individual." As she sees it, there arc here is "not the degree of capabilities, of the fear that if women aren't given two types of discrimination. "One is these visible and can be seen on any campus but the difference in capabilities." Women, on the other hand, have them." "If they weren't afraid," he by the ability to "sympathize, which is adds, "they would be against it." tabulating statistics concerning possibilities, they will take Amendment is in itself a plain, short amendment, it has come a forceful, issue and one that will some time. Belly's Shop We are NOW Featuring 20% Off on all clothing in our junior department. This includes pants, skirts, dresses, gauchos, tops, jeans and much more. GalS this is your chance to buy that Full - Length spring formal dress you've been looking for. Come browse around our junior shop. Located in the upstairs section of Betty's Shop. located in the Lob Village Beside me Mountain House Restaurant Sponsored by the Latter-day Saint Student Assoc Tickets SokJ April 21 April 28 in the Student Union % I I I I I I I I I • I between 12-2 P.M. on Wed. April 27 write letters to certain a a by Room 112 of the Student Union Dr. seemingly equal or more competent taxpayers alike to educate women in forces call North Carolina legislators in 1975 and the public schools and colleges suggest these may In spite of society's strictures on either but people Brashear a radical, the most radical action she has taken to help boost the inhibited or frustrated in women by men Though work-they need the money. Yet we k "Smile and^ free. Make $880 a month. Come women faculty and staff quit their and for the same reason most men athletics that, then just yof We're looking for hard workers. Must be able to travel and have entire summer positions, and salaries, or comparing on very much to offer, and if N88d good paying summer work? tend to been socially conditioned to believe spent eyes to them, because they h" ^ one Brashear fears for ERA ratification continued from page five working with the I • I H �page 7 ^c*sn4W77_ tfppalachkin /ww/ Tuesday Track SpOftS N6WS April 26, 1977 Tennis fiaseball team slips past jj{ Bears: Lose to WCU you're supposed to lose," said Morris. bvCHARLlE ATKINSON • Sports Editor App^c^n baseball "Everybody in our lineup had at least Charlie team ed its regular season record to one hit but we just didn't get the breaks to fall our way." The Apps' conference mark falls to TiTwith a Sunday afternoon win Atkinson Lenoir Rhvne in Hickory. The won the contest 8-7. Randy jf£j the 13-hit parade with a 5-8 with three games remaining. "We don't have a chance at winning the Southern conference championship because ECU, Western Carolina and Se and a home run. Jim Morris. "I'm not trying to make The Citadel arc all bunched together, Wentzel earning a excuses, but we had three unbelivable said Morris. "But we do have a chance Robert Stoker was the starter for calls go against us in the last three to finish fourth." Chris Giles picked up the win in jjt{ with Terry while Ronnie Hefner was the innings. appeal on a conference games by one run in the ground rule double. The runner for last inning with two outs. "If the ball tfcc first, Western second, third, sixth and "First The Mountaineers have lost five jtarter and loser for the Bears. TV Mountaineers scored runs in we had an Carolina missed first base. .cventh innings with Chris Plemmon's When we appealed the play the umpire komer in the seventh providing the said he didn't have to touch the base," winning margin. Other Apps with two said Morris. "From then on the calls had just bounced the other way," said w more hits were Rick Martin with a joupie of singles, Robin Cline with a got worse." Morris, "we might be 25-7." "I guess the fact that we have practiced only four times this year out on the field has hurt us the most," said Jerry Reed knocked the win for pi, of doubles and Bill Benficld with WCU while two singles. Darrcll Jones collected loser in relief. Dave Farmer started for with three singles for the Bears, who out-hit Appalachian but was hit with a line Brower broke open a 7-7 deadlock in ASU 15-13. |n a game drive back through the box and had to the eighth inning with a home run to leave the game. give ASU the win in the first game. Mountaineers last Friday, the clubed 13 hits compared Bruce Hopper Morris. was the Against WCU Ronnie Brower lashed The finale last saw week. Stan Ronnie Brown do out and Robin Clinc the Apps came up on the short end of collected two singles. Earnie Lasher was the only Catamount with two hits as he singled twice. Davidson. The Apps split with th«* Wildcats, and lost a close contest to Western Carolina on Friday, win. Robert Stoker was the winner in the first game of a doubleheader against 4-3. Sunday, ASU defeated Lenoir Rhync in an 8-7 slugfest. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout). home run to give the Wildcats a 4-3 the scoreboard, 4-3, in Cullowhec. Jim Armstrong fires another pitch toward the plate in the first likewise, as he clouted an eighth inning one of the weirdest pmes I've ever been in," said Coach doubles Davidson to only six for Western Carolina, but "That was two Armstrong fires another pitch home The Apps also split a doubleheader the loss. Mike Lins was the Davidson "I guess it's one of those games winner House for Rent Terry Duke and UNC-CH finish 1 and 2 game while Ron Cannon took in the second contest, and Wentzel was tagged with the Women's tennis team cops fourth a very Forest. If the Lady Apps could have first creditable fourth this past weekend in pulled ahead, they would have gone to Horine (Davidson), 6-2, 6-1; lost to and a triple for ASU while Pete Legler the the regionals. Ham Bacon (Duke), 6-3, 6-1; and lost was Davidson's hitting star in the first held in Durham. loss. Appalachian State finished kandy Houses for rent, Summer and Fall, 4 and 5 bedroom, close to University, furnished, reasonable. Moffitt collected a single game with three singles. be Wednesday Janet Gordon, the team's number at 3 p.m. one player, earned two and a half a predictable one-two. Duke scored 34 points points and UNC garnered 29. Stewart But after Wake Forest's 15Vi points Cross-Jflountain rival Western Carolina Call 295-7483'. tennis championships Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill finished The next home contest for ASU will NCAIAW for ASU. She defeated Marie (ECU), 6-0, to round ASU (ASU's Becky ASU with 12, Davidson' with lost'to Nina Cloninger (UNO), 6-0, 6-2; earned be hosted by the Apps. lO'/z, East Carolina with four and N.C. defeated Dorcas Sunkle (ECU), 6-0, defeated State with three. 6-2; After the second day competition, in ASU the was within one and a half points of Wake to Jeannie El dredge Callicutt, number two, earned two points in singles. She had a Johnston, two the number three, points in singjes. Ruth Murphy She (Davidson), 6-4, 7-5; lost to Rebecca Garcia (UNC), 6-0, 6-2'; and lost to Becca Stimson (Davidson), 6-2, 6-3. first-round place, had a bye, then lost to Emily Waugh of Duke, 6-1, 6-1. Then she defeated Susan Intramural Eagle during Francee Eagle, fifth Ajax II defend title The Francce 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; defeated Laura Srneltzly (WFU), (WFU), 6-0, 6-2. Terry Bunny season), 6-1, 6-0. came three-day teammate number five will be..seeking the S.C. title, and will lost defeated 6-0; defeated Helen Stockinger (N.C. St.), 6-2, 6-2; and bye, Helmer (ECU), 4-6, golf tournament continued with Ajax II up against the will be held tomorrow at Willow Creek Old Timers in the winner's bracket. 6-0; and lost to Susie Black (UNC). Golf Tonight's 6-1, 6-0. club. All participants should action places the Justice 6-1, 6-1; defeated Callicutt (ASU), 6-1, report to the clubhouse by 2:15 p.m. Jolters against the loser in Monday's The cost is $2 for nine holes and play match. Flay begins at 9 p.m. in Conrad Melissa Miller, number four, did not will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m. The Stadium. win any singles matches. Kathy Maybcrry, number six and course is located four miles south on In doubles, each of the Lady Apps' 105, just past Flintlock Campground. three teams won at least a match and The Mike Broome Decathalon began today and will continue through App golfers tomorrow. The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River race will be held Thursday on the Watauga River. Innertubes will be provided by the Intramural Office. trip Western & P.B. SC0TTS + Two One Act Plays Each Night APRIL 25 & 26 * ! DOIN' A GOOD ONE FOR THE RED MAN' by MARK MEDOFF TICKETS $6.00 Dinner 7:00 Showtime 8:00 Wed. thru Sat. Wed. NO Cover The Pound & Rogers Band (Jazz - Rock from Macon) If you missed this band the last time they were here. . . Don't make the same mistake this time. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i a well-balanced effort," whose club defeated UNC-Greensboro tourney. "Everybody won points for readying for this weekend's Southern us. It really helped us for Becky to conference championships, which will come back from her injury. The girls golf, the Apps be held at Florence, S.C. ASU is 5-1 in seemed dual matches, having defeated Western although I think we still are a little too Carolina 378-382 last weekend. much in awe Groff determined to be strong, of Duke and Chapel Hill." (8th with 74s) were the Mountaineers' the neighbor. top scorers. Mike Bright and Greg French, who have the best per-round The Lady Apps are 9-1 in dual matches, and close out their season an 80 and this week with home matches against a 76, respectively. Bright's score didn't Lees-McRae (Tuesday, lower courts) count and averages for the Apps, fired toward French's i i i i i i i i i was 8-1 on the way down to the state men's Ashley Bracber and Bobby Tl»» AaariMn R«4 CTOM THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND' by TOM STOPPARD "It analyzed coach Donna Breitenstein, are In The American Red number three team of May berry and Carol Sizemore earned two points. Last night, the soccer tournament ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE contributed to the point total. The 76 the and team 77s total, but by Robby Isenhour and Dave Ruckcr did. Pick up your copy East Tennessee (Thursday, president's courts) and an away match with Western Carolina Wednesday. ,. 1977 RHODODENDRON L. yearbook Wednesday-Friday April 27-29 11:00 AM-5:00 PM 2nd floor Student Union �Page 8 A p , p a *^n ^ - Darkhork Track team downs WCU by DAVIDMcNEILL Louis Blount set a new school rccoul in the 5.000 meter run, taking The ASU track team rolled past Western Carolina, 86-66, this past second and third place, respectively. In 14:34.3. Bobby Terry set a new school the record in the high jump with a winning to tourney Bryan Faggart and Kick Roberts took lirst place in tile event in a time of StaH Writer ASU head the race. The Apps sw pt tlu- event Cohen were child and fourth, and Jim weekend to bring its dual meet record leap to 5-1 and the Apps best season ever in inches. the sport, according to coach Bob record in the 400 nietir hurdles with a Pollock. time of 56.8, earning him first place in of six leet, six Tony Black and one-half tied a 5,000. Noiman Blair and Clary I'yJIMBUlCp Pcgram was third in the high jump. school Black. Faggart swept the Black winning and Roberts also 110 meter hurdles, with a time The with of 10 The S.C. Thursday at 23/x inch leap. Dave Markland won the javelin with a 168 feet, four inches Mountaineers and contenders David Ward took third in the event for Andrews placed third for the Mountaineers also. Blount was first opportunities in the following areas: Nuclear Power, Aviation, Supply Corps, Surface, and teaching positions at the Navy's Nuclear Power School . * Interested persons should register with the Placement Office. in Tennis Coach after-practice Bob Light session. discusses strategy The Apps before a Friday head toward the Southern the 15.000 meter run with a 3:53.9 Conference Tournament witli a chance to come home with the second timing, and Blair was second in championship. (Staff Photo by Bill White). place toss of 109 feet, one inch. Bruce Bergcnback and Steve Yannotti followed in second and Lady Apps claim 4th Appalachian State's Lady Apps lost Yannotti won the shotput with a David Babb was beaten in the „ l one singles 6-2, 6.2. Rand took the second place singles 7-6 ! In the third place singles, Daniel W ' was a 6-4, 7-6 winner. Ivano R0 winner 6-4, 6-4. |„ the sixth singles, Adhan Khan eased to 6-1, 6-4 victory. First the team came from behind to Babb and Weant combined i„ t(l, 5-7, 6-4, 2-6. Romano and 10-0. Then runs behind took the second place doubles 63 team 6-2. In the event. Black Graham this weekend. triple jump and Wayne Walker was fourth in the NCAIAW Championships held in Campbell powerful Ironically, it was a victory which it 11-10 got six Elon, predicted weeks the ago in eight Cross would be the fourth in rhe event. Bergcnback and probably Yannotti were third and fourth in the eventual demise of the Lady Apps' discus, and Danny Hoard was third in fortunes in this state tournament. ASU Then it was time for the fifth the 400 meter run. Ford was fourth in crushed the 200 meter run. first number one doubles, which they | Ford, Paul Gill yard relay, and Black, the way for the darkhorse in the tournament, and Last week's S.C. tennis statists, in the of the day for the Lady Apps. Again the opponent was A&T, but at stake in doubles team as the leader at their position. UNC Charlotte 43-1 this game was a minimum third place But the marathon took two and a half hours, despite the fact it was called two innings short (a game has to go a minimum of five innings, despite finish and (where ASU finished a rest until Sunday The Lady afternoon Davidson's for the were doused by the the score). ASU coach Sandy Cross championship Aggiettes 17-16. 30 hits, and did everything short ol Sharon Vauglit, who had an been here that we have beaten them," intentionally making outs to get the outstanding game over. and defensively for the Lady Apps was named tournament first-team clay runs froi! Saturday M courts. This could are more accustomed to laykoid. T 7-2 loss although said Pollock. "It was especially nice to As a result, the team hit itself out. through present a problem because the Appi hopes played everybody, the team pounded tournament Thursday Apps' Western Carolina. The last year) before playing again. Pollock was pleased with the win over beat them on their home track. It was doubt, round in the tournament's most were second in the mile relay. Coach time since I have place showed every ASU singles player ^ Roberts, Tim Conglcton, and Ford the first third game spectacular offensive performance. and Hoard combined for second place 440 paved the Red field and Khan won in three 2-6, 6-1 6-4. again came back-winning 13-7. Sanders, 4 a innings. Then it defeated N.C. Central back to finish Softball Jimmy ** ' defeat toss of 48 feet, two and one-fourth was second in the ^ title. Th in the early going, then had to fight inches, and Bergcnback was third in "It is considered the Pravin Maharaj was the numb,,' £ third in the event. , the are for lost the number four singles 6-3^' the event. Markland led a sweep in the hammer with a first in tournament ^ Davidson .** In the match at William and u Ward was first in the pole vault April 1977 to discuss officer ^ tough 7-2 setback to Furman with a 14 feet, five inch clearance, and A representative for U.S. Navy Officer Programs will be in the Placement Office on 26 April 1977 and at the Student Union 27-29 Va conference loss for the \ the Apps. Rusty „ tcam Saturday in Williamsburg, first and second in the long jump, as throw of ASU tcnnU Pf> the Southern Conference T by thrashing Williain and °"rn^ seconds. Devon Ford and Black took Ford won with a 22 feet, " Stair Writ,- offensively all-tournament. indication to Furman the final of the was on cl; score gave closeness of t match. "I wish wc had more time to wc on the clay," said ASU coach B a good team victory for us as we head And when the Lady Apps went against N.C. State defeated the Aggiettes to Light. "We are going to do some wc into this N.C. A&T early Saturday morning, the give A&T third, but lost its perennial at Grandfather and wc have the mat after-effects of championship to UNC-Greensboro in with to marathon were evident. ASU lost 12-1. the championship game. limited with what we can do." the conference meet weekend." The Mountaineers Greenville, S.C., for will travel the the previous night's South Carolina. We are ji Southern T h e rest o f the way was a matter The Lady Apps carry their 26-10 The Apps are presently 20-6 on t Conference Championships this Friday of having to get psyched up to play record in a Tuesday doubleheader with season. An upset to Furman in t and Saturday. Pollock game after game in the consolation Catawba (3 p.m. on ASU's upper field) tournament is not at all out of t bracket. And for a while it worked. which will close out the season. question. is optimistic going into the conference meet. SAVE THE DANIEL BOONE Our first project precedes our name. We are the Appalachia Cultural Exchange Center, Inc., a newly-formed, non-profit organization that plans to broaden the area's cultural horizons. How? By inviting groups around the nation to bring a taste of their cultures to Boone. And while we'll be setting up their shows, they'll be looking at ours. Simple exchange. Exchanging knowledge and good vibrations. We get a lot of good vibes from the old Daniel Boone Hotel. What better place for our purpose? But before we turn it into a cultural center, we're going to have to buy and restore it. The SGA wants to help. And we hope you will too. From April 28-May 6, the SGA is sponsoring a student ACEC - membership drive. Your $10.00 contribution entitles you to first-priority admission to a full year of all ACEC-sponsored programs. If the cost of a membership certificate is too much, drop by the contact table in the Student Union and drop in what you can. But please, help us save the Daniel Boone. Without your help the Daniel Boone Hotel may fold. Don't let it. Help. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0426 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 26, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-26 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/6d9ca049aecf7a3f8e6af13eb15e354a.pdf dec49e30c3dc1c3ae064f5df04ef20a8 PDF Text Text Today Please Call lis We want your ideas Rhododendron and opinions tor stories and pictures. Hobbies Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. football on Mondays and Wednesdays. vol. liNojay 4-f Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608 April 28, 1977 Safety questioned by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer elative safety of the construction presently in ^ on Rivers Street adjacent to Justice Hall has been ne(j <U"tl0 by and Health Office of ASU, David Bailey. t he student assistant to the director of the •A t this moment (this area) is the one where students the most danger," said Bailey. He also said that since V underpass at the corner of Stadium Drive has been , j , 0 ff a nd no maintenance has been given to it, Rhodo arrives at ASU [,ave found it more difficult to cross the area. This situation is not likely to change tJ until the installed. improved underpasses to According are the Bailey, The arrival of the 1977 edition weather will be a strong determinant in finding a proper time for these tunnels to of The Rhododendron is a sure be installed. sign Richard Arnold, Assistant Vicc Chancellor for Business Affairs, reported yearbook the new tunnels will be exactly seven by BAILEY 12 feet in has arrived at long-awaited was first distributed Wednesday beginning at 11 a.m., their measurements. Bailey but ipeed that the tunnels will be "higher, wider and longer." Bailey also said there will spring Appalachian. The crowds of eager students were at the Student Union early be increased difficulty in tossing all portions of the street as the semester comes to a to be first in line. The wait in dose and students are leaving for the summer. He noted the line was short and well worth the traffic should increase due to the summer tourist trade and effort, for at the end of the line the families of seniors coming to Boone for graduation the Rhodo waited. Most students ceremonies. Since the beginning of this week, construction crews wouldn't wait to get home, but working on the project have had no notification to drivers sat down in the first available thit pedestrians cross the area. The danger of the area is spot to get their first peek. See "Rivers Street" on page four (Staff photos by Pat Stout) Internships provide on-the-job training Students may observe, ask questions of the alumnus and ofacceptable applications is set at 20 to allow the involved will, if the alumni are agreeable, work in that field for the administrative offices t o work successfully and with some duration of the week. simplicity since it is late in the semester. by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer All presently enrolled students now have the rime *o gain practical on-the-jpF training in a program in which one week is spent with According No academic credit qor pay will be made to students. They will join the program on a voluntary basis and must opportunity for the first finance successful alumni of ASU. According This program allows for a maximum of 20 students to along-side of originated with enthusiastic the the the interns to leave the alumni with a good impression of their willingness to work. Glass, "The reason this is. . .most important, is that we (the has the experience as a listing on future job what we would consider our. . .top notch" alumni, said Assistant Director of and Career resumes. " . . .and believe you m e , Robinette. He said diplomatic relations with alumni are that Placement involved in the program, but its primary purpose is " t o help would definitely enhance a (the students) be assured that what they want t o go into person's chance of employment," According to Steve Culnon of the Intern Office, the said Glass. program is "designed. . .to get students who. . .really may It's almost like getting one foot in the door," said Fred Robinette, something to get them out into the field to test. . .the water before they jump in." These offices will pool their resources in the process of no concrete means by which to screen serious applicants internships will give students a chance others the water before they jump in." (Staff by James Walker) of the summer months to give students a revealing look at familiarizing students with their employment fields. The Department of English plans to 10 different seminars during the 77-78 academic year. Members of EnglUh department o s c s t U £ knts will select who will be invited to English Honors Program. As a rule, '3.0 (,Pa i s c e ptions, minimum requirement. a however, will be made for who which instructors offer more than one Sophomore "B" must be maintained in the honors seminars in order to remain in the following Honors, * e themselves able to meet its 8"ircments may apply to the offered at ASU in the future. The relatively small number Tuesday and Thursday from 10-11:20 offered fall semester 1977: F r e s h m a n H o n o r s . - "The a.m. Sophomore Poetry Tuesday and Thursday Celtic Honors, movements which resulted after the "Faust" and Byron's "Manfred" will entitled "No More War! The Grand be Illusion" will lnar to, ' in any English honors is voluntary. Students will be °PP° r tunity to discuss and ( Sophomore and Thursday Honors. English 2510.102 - "Representative Works of Colonial and by Dr. H. Hcymann on Senior graduate with "Honors" or "Highest 10-11:20 a.m. Honors" in English should register for English Honors - Thesis, Students 4510 who during the c*p c rj e ^P'ng antl teaching allows them to do so. If not starting fall Dr. they m a y have to register for English Typesetting Wednesday from 3-4:20 p.m. 7200 P » n U - t c S u ' r cd; Compugrahic C x Pcnence desirable. The following Monday courses and will be Honors, semester. This history The times for which the seminars Intellectuals: Attractions; The century liberal honors around Great course will League the international nature of the The and Russian Challenge I' rOC'Uct*on' C o m mercial r evious starting fall art major experience desirable. P S ' n t c r c s t e d in either position ^4MW tUf Lowrance : M W : 2-5;TT: 1-4. at Fascism, Socialism Democracy; The and New World Liberal After Hitler, 1945. The requirements of the course include that the student has completed the history 1102 course and have a the all students interested in the area. For history majors, the course will count —Correction— of Europe, International Parliamentary towards their major. For non-history Cooperation; Avant Garde Art and the majors it will count as an elective. The The Liberal Tradition; Expressionism and course will be a seminar for 12-15 Appalachian Communique by the printed a American Peace Dadism; Movement The Trails during of Liberal students. Students who are interested English Marketing Association in the April 26 Democracy: Germany, England tentative and may have t o be changed. edition that stated that payment for Czechoslovakia: Internation Economic Department in room 205B of Whitener Hall before signing up for the course. Cooperation; the to be held at The Only Place April 29, and be taught by Dr. R. Higbie on Tuesday The Director of the English Honors may be made in advance to Robert Economics. The Program, Stec or Dr. Eric Pratt on second floor Italy: Workman Hall. Mussolini; will of the 1920 s: The League, the United States the Spring Awards Banquet and Party, to English Each willing honors seminar will Dr. Hans G. Hcymann, is to meet with any honors Russian Writers" seminar that wants to discuss arising be taught be Dr. J . Higby on problems and their possible solution. 2515.101 - "Great 1930s: listed above have been scheduled arc "Introduction Honors, the The be Sophomore International in Failure of Appeasement; World War II: at Revolution: Peace near 3.0 CPA. The course is open t o evaluated at the end of the semester. - of attempts the European the Destruction Communism in Politics and Culture; Literature and Literary Criticism" will 1510.101 Innocence; Versailles, Liberal and Thursday from 2-3:20 p.m. tester Vc<J t( | The organized End of Post-Reconstruction; Recovery; The The main theme of the course will be in the general themes of: The War; The International Movements in Conflict, be tradition Europe began to break down. during 1914-1945. student 4510 at the end of the spring semester. offered spring semester 1978: Freshman •houlj on taught during the spring semester, Dun lap their to "Faulkner and Twain - Selected Novels M. provided English plan and Short Stories" will be taught by teckn'c'an- course course, 1510, will Cover the European Ward on Tuesday and Thursday from •tWester'^ ° U t be honors p.m. 4510.101 fall history 1977 Romantic Junior Honors, English 3510.101 - new Monday and Wednesday from 3-4:20 Literature" will be taught by Dr. B. P°sitions open * • American taught A European 19th Holton Tuesday Chain DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer from 12-1:20 p.m. i U i c jP»tion Great Friday from 2-2:50 p.m. P'rtmcnt or to the Director of the on "The English Ww Honors Program. English - English the "Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus," Goethe's the 2510.101 and D. Eggers on Monday, Wednesday and from 12-1:20 p.m. Sophomore Honors, "Yeats for further information. ASU History department offers new honors course will be taught by Dr. E. Maiden on courses Interested persons should contact the Internship Office of participants in the program will determine if it will be Being" will be taught by Dr. O. D. of forms available , at present. English Junior Honors, English 3515.101 - lrPerson to experience will "open their eyes" and help them to pursue of ^ week program is to give students a realistic perspective of a field from spending years at ASU studying a field only later to find they arc dissatisfied with that field. The one-week Renaissance" will be taught by Prof. r. t r C S U ( l ' n the honors program and one American "Modern Williams on greatly devote of employment they are interested in. Narrative from Fitzgerald to Malamud" English Honors Program. The 251 5 . 1 0 2 2515.103 - arc to The program is beginning as an experiment. The number the job they arc most comfortable with, he feels. Lawrence" will be taught by Dr. H. who willing all of us know, there's no way t o really tell until you get Glass said. Robinette feels this mini-internship will keep students out and get in it." He said the purpose of the mini-intern 1 1 :150 p.m. minimum grade average of 1510.101 but be Monday, Wednesday and Friday from topic. A punts with excellent achievements invited may "This program gives a person who dares to dream the Robinette said many students believe they prefer to work in a certain field while they are in college, "...but as opportunity t o go o u t " and receive first-hand experience, the intricacies of their fields. * English. Students who have not en as social work, government administration, from those who are merely curious. Nor are application Honors classes announced f Although the administrators are sincere in their intent to sec this program a success, as of yet they have determined contacting alumni in the request that they devote one week "test Photo e in the job market, Glass added. geology, psychology, banking, industry, real estate and proposed er "So that when they graduate they will be first quality" Glass Director of Alumni Affairs. He said it is possible for alumni in such fields Culnon of the Intern Office feels the something that's going t o " be beneficial in the longrun. Kdflh,• . j a B b B I not know what (field) they arc going into (sic). This is t0 Career administrators) are going t o people that arc pretty much Development as well as Alumni offices. Steve of Development, students can use this ASU Intern Office which of director The idea their respective fields. cooperation Sandra Randall, Career ASU graduates who have achieved prominent positions in to Bob it is successful. The main desire of the administrators is for their own travel, food and lodging expenses in the location of the alumni's job for the entire week. work tc Development, the project will "hopefully" be expanded if The statement should read second floor Walker Hall. the Great Dr. Brantz in the History The course will be different from Rise of Fascism in regular lecture courses. There will be and The Depression: contact Liberal Collapse A rt and of Politics Rise of Under National no exams. The students will be graded on class Socialism in Germany: the New World journal of the Third Reich. Fascism and the paper. participation, a reading and an independent research �New regulations restrict students Viewpoint Colleges protest YA rules A page of opinion and analyt** New annual The Rhododendron's arrival has traditionalists, created long the disappoint Student Union, sighs of relief from Rhodo staff waiting lines in members-und mixed opinions. ^ but will those no who Reprinted as prominent At business college in South Dakota sued the of enforcing and other Veterans' a Administration section of the newly its written copy is brief and to the study. negative. point- an improvement, we feel, over will be last received national for The educators criticized Congress for the They said the unsound on institutions that have been lawmakers, in an percent at it (educating students) for a long each major "course of study." rambling, 3,000 word Our reviewer, Chuck Gallagher, time," said Kibbee, who was testifying on restrained the VA from carrying out educational opportunities available to veterans evidence he had seen suggested the administrative burdens on the colleges. his reasons for that opinion. Most of offended many students and observers our staff, however, enjoyed it and we University—joined by its local chapter by covering those aspects of student do of life usually glossed over-the quality of criticisms. not share most of Chuck's regulations were unconstitutional. This week, the Wayne American imposed Members State Association and of of the behalf of six higher-education .associations. House contrast, The V.A 1 requested this" and other changes in the l a J b ^ > veteran by "not always p * One of the few changes made by the new bill with which most quality education," said And Thornton, director of the"* ^ educators said they agreed will send GI Education and Rehabilitation^ ^ and Training said they had not yet Bill benefit checks to veterans at the The VA wanted to end some J * decided end-instead of at Subcommittee on Veterans' Education whether to recommend the beginning-of changes in the law. The subcommittee decision, of course, is up sue the VA for cutting off benefits to has to you. We think Austin and his staff campus bureaucracies and so on. of ,hc some schools were " r i p p i heavy University Professors-was expected to all veterans enrolled in its "weekend hearing on two of the half-dozen or so college." bills system practice of setting up courses i u ^ satisfied that the hill had eliminated a have The final food services, the ineptness of certain annual, by Bill in the program, had unfairly limited the judge perspective on campus life, year's passing the new CI attempt to reduce fraud and abuse in federal didn't like the book and he's given you This National perspective if temporarily A its unusual attention there the regulations because, he said, the year's essays. one. The 1975-76 yearbook, which that litigation discussion or debate. student feedback, both positive and annual week more closing hours of its last session without of veterans and other aid recipients year's unorthodox last even Congress docs not change the law. who could enroll in various courses of tradition-oriented be revised CI Bill that limited the number The current Rhodo features some compared to last said would for excellent full color photography, and year's Congressional hearing here, colleges a this a representatives of both veterans and yearbook is bound to receive lots of Inevitably, as of their like National Lampoon Chronicle Last December a private, nonprofit yearbook flavored with copy imitative the The doubt satirical magazines. project from Higher Education succeeded in presenting a concentrates more on the positive side memorable view of campus life. We of campus life. That should please the hope you'll think so too. Major educational associations in tentatively introduced in Some May 4 to provisions of the law. the suit because, they said, it clearly a Congress eliminate controversial Washington were considering financing Construction scheduled raised the issue of federal courts The educators said they also were of veterans automatically two months' around the country, some 20 lawsuits have been attract veterans dollars. giving advance and their n Further he said, the 85-15 been waived this academic y U l * payments to help them register at the Washington lobbyists said nearly beginning of each term. The new bill that, under the 85-15 rule, would T that although they were not optimistic will they governmental interference in academic affairs. In each month they attended school. advance payments if they want them. intended to keep pressing for modifications. "The require veterans to apply for Particularly, college administrators V.A. has challenged our said, they wanted Congress to repeal all institutions. Instit,,,,' to count the number of veterans other recipients of aid in each fey study said they did not feel there " "any justification" for havingto to, j Townspeople, too, will be hurt by the four-laning of Rivers Street, with the no aesthetic relief in sight until next The road is now virtually impassable, with pavement dug up and better spent The project is a the our innovative programs. They have limits the number of students who can basic-opportunity regulations that the VA proposed for tried to impose their judgment of what receive veterans' benefits and federal students receiving other forms of» carrying it out. is educationally grants from their institutions. so-called "85-15" rule, which the recipients of grants, fedcr( Js We fl colossal waste of dollars that could be fall. four-laning. grading systems. They have challenged, of last year's G1 Bill legislation and the Construction is now underway on filed, disputing the VA's enforcement to improve secondary roads throughout the county. Many of roadblocks stretching several hundred the yards. When summer rains fall, as they surrounding area are deathtraps when do often in Boone, the result will be frozen over with ice and snow. School one large, unsightly mudhole in the roads in Boone middle of campus. children's lives—and and the and institutional aid to 85 F)F *Af )'~F to%r T/feunn. ///$TO*Y F/V4L ... /WD SO, fRor* TRF DATA MOV, YOV DM ODTe-R nvtoe THAT.. bus drivers are often forced to risk The present stage of development back sound and what is BdFRAtice tjonl rue u/nn. C )FRAW.F D)Fu of nr/Kooe. h /AiiOt IF rue U/AR, their own-just getting the kids to and from school is, of course, a preview of things to five come: four lanes of traffic for students students in the county missed several days a week. Public school t o cross daily, with all the pollution, weeks of school this winter largely noise, inconvenience and danger that because the school bus routes were will be part of the package. impassable. Yet the Department of Administration officials, who have adopted a "grin and bear i t " attitude toward4l'^1ic Department North of Carolina Transportation's ill-conceived plan, assure us that the finished product .will be worth the Transportation insists on wasting more than S800,000 on half a mile of four lane whose benefits are dubious at best. Just who will benefit from the four-laning ofRivcrs Street? Motorists current inconvenience, and that we'll who will all speed limit, stoplights and pedestrian be pleased when construction is have to battle a 25 mph traffic? Taxpayers whose money could completed*'We doubt it. have been spent for a number of moreThe administration is willing to worthwhile projects? Students who make the best of a disastrous situation must cross the street to get to their in exchange for several safety features dorms which who will added r o a d - - u n d e r p asses, stoplights, bicycle to the sidewalks, paths, etc. The current 25 miles per hour speed limit and must classrooms? teach Beyond all this, the natural mountains, and Those concessions, however, arc small landscape to it bluntly, we the project Christians cannot compromise is unwanted by anyone who is concerned will be maintained and no commercial about put Instructors the din of rush-hour traffic noises? trucks will be allowed on the street. consolation. To above beauty would of like remain our the Editor, The Appalachian: relatively I would like unspoiled. There are already too many editorial think the University has been had in billboards, Appalachian this deal. stands, too many traffic jams. Reckless too many hamburger problem Perhaps, eventually,'Boone's that appeared in The editorial each person to thoroughly evaluate his implied that their attitudes toward other religious groups, in this case the Bahais. to been had because our campus will be vacationers who come here to sec what bisected by a four lane monstrosity state which d e s t r o y ing-our help but divide our campus aesthetically and socially. seem hell-bent or her beliefs. I am interested in As Christians, we are commanded to "love our neighbor as ourselves." cooperation when I say that the Mountaineers are a state of New York. We are seekity" This includes Bahais, Moonies and is team "dedicated t o success through a get together with anyone who beautiful, on among all men and women myself. It all-inclusive. As Christian natural would be tremendous if all mankind cannot joined hands and fought together for Christianity the common concerns of each other. It cannot officials Our readers' views Christians should be concerned with tourist catering the purpose is t o define the distinguishing only distinction will be its booming industry, respect beliefs of Christianity and to challenge will nearly intolerable. We have must The all, the noise and air pollution alone be we individual's right to a free choice. My "Bahais, (4/26/77), Christians Share Goals." development can only compound this ASU has been had because, first of Christians to respond t o the Christ) over the goal of world unity. would be great if wc could eliminate There is one way to peace, universally Glen McCoy all religious prejudice. It is not the and individually, through the cross of Box 3616 purpose Christ. landscape. OF/TOM" 7t> 'SHOOT FOR t M £~ SCMK^t fWD rooty IF run cvuTFiTFA/r CAV s KCFK W - lv CRO^S rW5 FAZAITO, Mr AOi/AVCes To F/A/AL s +r TFF SA'FRF RIFFR c/wyom! of Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian compromise (the people we the unified effort." Having this trait of to of sportsmanship is more important than relationship Jesus all the bowl games the team could ever interested in writing you will find* basis divinity of play. to oppose any of these The reason that we as Christians Box 1712 because unity. The they promote editorial includes Jesus is through these revelators that God speaks to Bahais. It man. according is this point to names and address at the close of George Fisher 74 C 207 BOX 149 ATTICA N.Y. 75 C 206 We arc presently incarcerated at the Attica Correctional Facility in BOX 149 the ATTICA NY II Appalachian Editor, The Appalachian: It has come to my attention that Jesus was indeed a divine rcvelator, some students but to stop there perverts the basic offended foundation ''Turkey If ]40f the that wc as Christianity. Editor, The Appalachian: Coverage Christians cannot compromise. of If any 0 1 *' Leon B r y a n t world Christ in the list of divine revelators. It correspond us. letter. must take a stand against the Bahais is not a with Letters Larry Harris goals. maintain we by may my have -coverage Bowl'* been of in the The believe in the authority of the Bible, wc see that Jesus is indeed Lord and record straight. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Rhododendron. I would like to set the Cod. The The simple Gospel teaches us that story Fdttor was meant to be a Hanett C. Dockery Production Manager humorous view of what happened and News Editor Busintn Man*!**•• A*** Glenn Mary Ann Mims the love of God has hern expressed to certainly not an attack directed at the mankind through Jesus Christ, who football team. A team loss is a loss for Features Editor . . . .Mark Kreuzweiser Copy Editor "being in the form of God, emptied its fans also, but none of us should Sports Editor Photo Edi t n f Himself have to mourn the loss forever. by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross." Some readers have since questioned iny loyalty to ASU. Believe me, I It is by believing that Jesus Christ is would never have come 300 miles to Lord and Cod and by accepting His study here if I didn't like it. I am forgiveness that He gives us freely that certainly not anti-ASU football cither. wc have life resurrection through of Christ. The Christ gives us confidence of His Divinity and a hope for the future. It is Christian not I like to see a good team play good football, and that's what ASU fans saw my purpose on to force anyone. As Unsized editorials reflect the opinion ol The Appalachian Guet' editorials j.« signed and represent tha opm.on of the author latter* to the editor are wet c m rI T e s o l n t e c e o e . h y h ud o x e d words in lenqth end must be typed or written leqibty All letters must contain the writer » signature. address and phone numbs- 2bO Deadline for .H the <*Y poor to guesi editorial* *0^ the Editor in room ~ according to these Fn.ered *t the post off*# l -second ' Boo* ^ Congress of Memh 3 ^ ^ pottage paid at ft poo* this season. If beliefs Charlie Atkinson Cnig^" 1 1 g t0U i anyone opinion of wonders about my Mountaineer football, it can be found in The Rhododendron The Appalachian is pubhthad every Tuesday and Thursday dunrig ,h* year a.cept during scheduled meat ions end s*ammal»on periods The-*' edn to edit or refuae to print any mater.al submitted for pubiicetio". 0** �yri*hian 4/28/77 page 3 Li. S. businesses finance corruption United Press International Chileans violate human rights -pc) . Four years have the passed America, a religious group in Chicago, democratically-elected AlJende was overthrown by ^ I tarv j« n t a * T h e i n f l a t , ° n r a t C h a S to a whopping 340 per cent. 0 ne-fifth of the population is Hum,an,ri8hls' ,ci,il [ftties and personal safety are things the Religious Sisters of Mercy, will International Perspective "^nient in Chile headed by Dr. * the appearance of Walter Wriston, bring c n tly on college campuses maintain April, 1976, qhich lists all Cornell's Business by School. The last show that Walter Wriston's bank, Citibank, provided capital in the amount by a coalition of political groups on branch in Santiago which opened in t he sake of alleviating poverty and Cornell's campus. U.S. and Ideational and sanitation facilities. Students around this hard the country find to believe given the Latin (CUSLAR) $4 million for a bank December, 1975. It is the only U.S. A member of the Committee on \ such politically neutral projects as of branch operating in Chile. device on the pipe so they can turn it off. The well went wild six days ago. are and has been gushing 30,000 barrels of oil a day off the coast of Norway? A spokesperson says the work is going according to plan, and there have been no reports yet of dead fish or other wildlife. that of Mercy Elsewhere, students at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md., voiced their opposition to the appearance of two members of the Chilean government on campus and expressed disgust over the U.S. the Before that, Citibank bought 70 of the U.S. delegation to the United it Nations what Latin America called tutorship in Chile. Just last week at the University of rules Tyson publicly apologized for the U.S. "seizing upon the desperate need of involvement in the 1973 overthrow of •over, two representative said, "it was challenging women stood in the jtzling r a » n ( o T m o r c t h a n f o u r black capes, faces i u r $ , dressed in l n t e d with death masks, to protest of Wriston's Nevertheless own the the game " CUSLAR Business leading a strike of blue collar workers. The strikers say they were promised up student sentiment concerning the their jobs back by Jackson if they returned t o work yesterday, but when they and emotional." The largest single loan to Chile, a Students remain most concerned bulletin jnsored by the United Bank of nvcr. The match was being held on of : University Denver's main npus the same day that ndau, head International of the George the Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia explained its role in the scheme of U.S. bank credits to Chile this way: being offered in Chile: inis from information about U.S. and corporate involvement 1976, and organized by a consortium classic staggered SI25 million credit, was made in May, of 16 American and Canadian banks, tennis headed by the Morgan "The State Department, in key determinant as to arrested nine persons, including three officials of the union which has been reported they did not get the jobs. Jackson was not in the office at the time of the disturbance. Sponsorship picks up for Nixon interviews Guarantee disclaiming Tyson's apology, strained Company in New York. Among the A spokesperson lor David Frost says sponsorship is beginning to pick up credibility past its breaking point in American lor his series of televised interviews with ex-president Nixon, which brads off asserting creditors were Bankers that there was no 'direct* Trust, Chemical Bank, Manufacturer's "The Atlanta's city hall was invaded today by striking city workers who stormed Mayor Maynard Jackson's office and scuffled with police. Police say they Allende's government. An editorial in the junta's rule. A September, 1974 a Atlanta strikers arrested in scuffle the Johns Hopkins newspaper summed that U.S. bank credits are underwriting at Rights Commission. the new government to raise funds for presence of Jaime Fillol, a known player, Human its bankrupt treasury." itlcan supporter of the junta and c Secretary of State Vance back to the Middle East for more soundings. The President says Vance will make the trip after Carter completes his own round ntinued torture conducted by the within says there are still many differences among the parties involved. But Carter, concluding talks with King Hussein of Jordan, says he will soon send of personal meetings with Middle East leaders. per cent of the Chilean junta's IOU's in "played President Carter today cautioned against being "overly optimistic" that there has been any breakthrough toward peace in the Mideast. The President made by Brady Tyson, deputy leader gathering was not disruptive and that was actually (Airter cautious about Mideast peace government's disallowal of a statement American Relations maintained Francisco. Sisters toreign liars arc being funnelcd into Chile U.S. the The investment in Chile since the coup in hosted San at attempting to block any more loans to minute demonstration was organized of The American crew trying to shut off a gusher oil well in the North Sea suspended work today after six hours. The team's aim is to put a faucet-likt in up Chile. investment millions next Religious 1973, Forum" propositi America an "Executive a American crew stops work on oil leak shareholders' meeting of the Bank of Chairperson of the Board at Citibank, at ^etCernationa! bankers speaking News Summary U.S. involvement in the coup. What Hanover Trust, Marine Midland, Chase docs the U.S. have to do for it t o be May 4 with Nixon's views on Watergate. The spokesperson said today that sponsors at first were reluctant to have their names associated with the first president t o resign from office, but now are picking up on the program as the air dates approach. whether Chile will be able to overcome velopment Bank (IDB), an affiliate Manhattan, Irving Trust and the Bank its economic called direct involvement?- send in the the World Bank, spoke to about 50 af America. ability Marines?" >ple. Landau's audience challenged abroad. . .in the case of Fidelity Bank, The Bank of America is the second we reestablished our lines of credit to largest lender to Chile after Citibank, college and has extended about J 8 million in institutions' policies in Chile, students credit to the Chilean government. The protest demonstrations were spurred by unofficial rumors that a United will States-based rabbi planned to visit Nabius to lay the cornerstone for an contention that the IDB was to problems obtain will be financing incing projects solely designed to Chilean icn poverty in Chile. its from government took control." Earlier at Cornell University in aca, N.Y. 250 students protested banks shortly after the new Figures from the As Chilean Development Corporation published in In an effort to stop the flow of funds into Chile by the Bank of long as international representatives continue to appear on campuses continue to to discuss challenge their these international guardians of tax dollars for the truth. Communique The intramural river race, previously store any items that they would like iched uled over for today, has been postponed until Wednesday, May 4. A bus will leave from the front of Broom-Kirk Gym at 4 p.m. summer a Canary Islands jetliner will be interred in a mass grave in Westminster, Maggie Keller will show woodblock Saturday April 30. They are Kirby and Randy Barnett. The run will substances boxed, cartoned, or in a start at 8 a.m. at the Baptist Student from 2-5 p.m. Center and will cover main roads of Bicycles may be stored, but Hicks at secured a place on campus for dorm 2240. residents who will return next fall to Boone. Pledges will be made per mile would like 2881 or Charles Hardin at The facility to be used is Rufus Edminston said Stephen and Deborah Houser of Dallas. North Carolina the Baptist Student Union will ren 26 were charged. The cocaine had a street value of over $144,000. calling 264-7641. Your support will be miles for missions and world hunger greatly appreciated! by Cuba backs Angolan Marxist forces Western intelligence sources say that So YJHOT ? yiE'RE- JUST Filler MYWAV' It You i W o u l di Y ou R athe T ?. WORE A SANDWICH _ IE . SlfcNTHAT SAYS PlINLB HAT 7 Tr becsN'T RELATE T b vTATS£lYl2LE AT/thih&ON ©cfc MWEjmstRS" ? Ws pa&e O I UuJ pro-Western guerrillas are now in control of large portions of Angola. The sources in Lisbon also said that Cuba has entered 12 per cent of its military forces into the war in an effort t o keep Angola's Marxist president in power. Airlines chairperson protests deregulation The chairperson of National Airlines says that his company could possibly go bankrupt or be forced to merge if Congress approves recent proposals to deregulate airlines. L.B. Maytag told a Los Angeles news conference that a totally free airline system would mean that larger airlines would drive smaller ones out of business. SPECIAL GUESTS TO BE ANNOUNCED Vaccinations required for school children The head of a communicable disease program in Los Angeles says she FRI. MAY 6 8 P.M expects about 50,000 children will not be able to go to school Monday because they have not been vaccinated against measles. A California law sets Monday as the deadline for the vaccines. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $6.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED HALL. TRI-CITY MUSIC CENTERS & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE N C ORDER BY MAIL C/O FREEDOM HALL, P. O. BOX 3826CRS, JOHNSON CITY. TENN. 37601 CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY :AL L 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION $7.00 FBI says Communists have spies FREEDOM RECORD FBI chief Clarence Kelley warned today that Communist-bloc spies are out to get American industrial secrets as well as intelligence on government and military matters. In a speech for a Washington audience Kelley said scientists FREEDOM HALL and businesspersons must keep themselves from becoming victims of the technological espionage. l I T m T . i .1.1.1.1.1.1.1111111111111 u i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NOTICE GRADUATION INFORMATION ABOUT GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS SENIORS: Undergraduate caps and gowns are at Bookstore for purchase. ^ASTERS: These caps and gowns are rented at Bookstore. EARLY ordering is necessary to insure timely delivery since these are special individual orders to the supplier. Same procedure as for MASTERS (Same for rental Doctoral outfits) INVITATIONS: On sale at Bookstore UNIVERSITY Police have arrested two men at Charlotte's Douglas Airport and charged them with possession of more than a pound of cocaine. Attorney General like t o pledge, you may do so WW AR1 GfiA0UATI0N ( harlotteans arrested for coke possession for each of the runners. If you woujd WEAltlHi vieA^nt-mr ^^JiaiJlXUlJLlJLLLlXLJUJLLLU.'.lZL be identified. The deaths resulted from a collision between the jet and a Dutch airliner trying to take off. Two students at ASU and members of Doughton Dorm. F*CULTY; Ron prints in Dogwood Gallery May 1-7. A The Student Welfare Committee has would be located on a mountain California. Officials say that it is highly doubtful if any of the bodies will ever fibers exhibit will open there on May 1 not motorcycles. If you unauthorized Jewish settlement which overlooking the town. Crash victims buried in mass graves include any non-volatile, non-explosive this free service please contact Suzie Israeli soldiers and border guards used nightsticks to break apart teenagers throwing rocks in Nablus, the major town in Jordan's occupied West Bank. The unidentified remains of more than 100 victims involved in the crash of may trunk vacation. These Israeli guards disband demonstrators BOOKSTORE rf CARE, CARE D*pt HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd Room 23-A Atlanta. Ga 30324 N E South A frican police warn protesters South African police fired warning shots to halt a student demonstration in the all black township of Soweto, outside Johannesburg. About 2,000 black students staged a march to protest rent increases in Soweto, scene of the bloodiest riots in the disturbances that swept South Africa last summer. Police throughout Johannesburg were put on alert after yesterday's incident. Daniel Boone Inn JCT. HWY 421 -321 264 - 8657 Good Home Cooked Meals All You Can Eat • ••••••••• Catering For All Occasions �page 4 •Zfe Appalarh:. School battles with \\ (CPS) - The Colorado Attorney General's office and the Colorado Veterans Administration (VA) went a round in U.S. District Court April 6, and the VA walked away the victor on two of three major issues decided by the court. and universities was i I . time do it right. ^ ] ^d'n The action, brought on behalf of the In November the AG's office filed suit in federal district court seeking to prevent the VA from collecting more than $1.4 million in overpayments made t o veterans in Colorado colleges and universities. The VA wanted to collect the money from the state colleges, and the AG's office wanted to get the money from colleges will have to present its liability claims over the veteran who received the Engdahl, a Colorado Asst. Atty. Gen., or, prevent the VA from collecting any money n StatC jj ^ Engdahl is pleased that the VA is being f, 'orced with the APA. "That's like putting ballet slippers o n an el said, "the VA just isn't used t o walkin' Compliance will be costly since the VA will h overpayment. Overpayments resulted from students failing to attend class, dropping out after the semester had begun or by decreasing their course loads. The VA's claim had the ^ " every effort t o collect the money from the v t t to • the school can be held liable, Finesilver notes that there has been much support of a federal statute that says the schools must pick Congressional concern about the VA's payment 4 up the and sources agree that his order to the VA to tab if the schools fail to inform the federal government within 30 days about students who aren't the rudiments of the APA is a step towards fulfilling their educational programs. The state argued that to clean up their act. it shouldn't be forced t o pay for the federal governments' mistakes. However, compliance is going to , result investigation. "Now instead of automatical! Judge Sherman Finesilver agreed with the VA and held that the colleges are liable. Finesilver also said that the millions of suits, rather that just thousands " F "One college in Massachusetts stands to lose in class presented an unfair hardship was without validity. $1.6 million alone if the VA doesn't follow thr Taking attendance in class is not out of the "nature of the Boone City Executive F. Dave Hall presents a check for a donation of $6000 from NCNB to h'" ' schools up for the money the VA is going to be ' ^ state's argument that schools monitor veterans' attendance NCNB makes donation ^ claim t o the vets first." institution," he said. T^ The Colorado AG office has received calls fr o m However, the court dealt an expensive blow to the VA offices nationwide which face similiar penalties He Chancellor Herbert W. Wey while Dean of the College of Business Richard Sorensen looks on. The when donation is for the Walker College of Business. (Photo Courtesy of the ASU News Bureau) Administrative Procedures Act, as do other agencies. The California, Arizona, Michigan, New Hampshire |u * it held that the VA should comply with the court said, in part, "because liability determinations against Rivers Street construction site possibly pedestrian danger around the old tennis court which reduces driver visibility. "I'm not Bailey is strongly in favor of architectural designs which are already scrcw-ups. If we have to fight then, all the way. then | the original request for that's what we'll have to do," he said. opposed to the in the plans for the street. Arnold four-laning, as long as they (take the concurred there will be hedges along proper safety measures). So far they points have not," said Bailey. Bailey said on the road to Auditorium, class hours at cleared up any misgivings by stating there will be stoplights at the auditorium intersection as well as at "The traffic should flow better, but or pedestrians. "No matter what we do (stoplights) should slow traffic down," will still cross the road. The Stadium painted Drive Bailey said. Drive and the laundry building road. He said crosswalks were yesterday exit and at the the Stadium Daniel Boone Monument will not be relocated as The Business Affairs office receives the contractors, according to Arnold. The observe the Grant office docs, however, construction Aycrs, director fall semester. Realty and is be rented for Contact Corporation at 264-7270. Have a highly profitable and beautiful jean shop of your own. Featuring the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $13,500 includes inventory, fixtures beginning and training. You may have your store open in as little as (501) 945-9661. no official update of the construction from or self-cleaning refrigerator 15 days. Call any time for Mr. Hilliard was previously thought. Student teachers' supervisors meet from hospital. totally furnished. Can summer Arnold apartment now cablevision, General no designated crosswalk. planned construction of Rivers Street bedroom frost-free Walker Hall and the weekend movies pedestrians not to cross where there is he is not certain the one avaliable. One block at Farthing. encourage will result in a better road for traffic people during payment of $1.4 million from CLASSIFIEDS oven, particularly College students for Counselor in North Carolina Coed Summer Camp. Mid June to Mid August. through Salaries from $325->$500 for season Utility plus room, board and laundry. Only of Services. "He's a good example of our A special one-day workshop for The workshop is being sponsored college supervisors of student teachers by dean's grants for mainstreaming will be held Friday, April 29, at the (the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. children with special learning problems educational trend of placing topic "Helping of the Student workshop Teachers is Help Write to: Normandy Branch, P.O. Box arc up and down the out there and 4585, Miami Beach, FL 33141 been construction need apply. (the highway area. "We've conservatives personnel) have been WANTED: A married couple with no N.C. Central University. The program begins at 10 a.m. with very cooperative since the outset of children •he planning," said in the regular classroom) at ASU and The clean-cut folks who Arnold. He said with degrees in the behavioral sciences thcNorth Department or Carolina of who human are college graduates service delivery fields to Students with Special Needs." a session on "The Bell Invites Me," by Transportation, Detectives professor home for emotionally project, has "responded pretty well" treatment to the ASU Administration's requests. disturbed children. Work schedule: William UNC-Grcensboro. At Purkey 11:15 of p.m. which funds the work as teaching-parents in a faculty and graduate students from the seven and one-half days on duty, six two universities will present mini-case and one-half days off in rotation with studies of actual students with special another couple. These are N. C. State learning problems. track Merit positions. Salary range $9,300 to $10,152, The program concludes at 7 p.m. depending on prior experience and Policy and the Education of Children background. Interested with Special Learning Needs" by Al contact Children's Treatment Center, Abeson of the Council for Exceptional Box Children. 28387. Phone 919-692-8811. with a dinner and speech on "Public lost pets 1436, Southern (CPS)-People can be a bit funny when it comes t o their pets, especially dogs. And if the little beasts happen to get lost, or run away, the owner may really flip out. So what would be more natural when a pooch, or other pet, disappears then to call up a pet detective agency. That's exactly what people in Dallas, Texas do, and the two brothers who run called the service, appropriately Kingburger Special Pet Detectives, say they have been quite successful during their eight months course, of operation. For a which particularly "almost if can the be anything" to get fee of hefty, owner will do their pet back. The president of the agency claims his most successful search procedure is the $65 door-to-door search within an eight-block radius of the animal's last appearance. For an additional fee, Pet Detectives will do a 16 t o 24 block street and alley search. They claim a recovery when an rate of almost 85 percent owner reports a lost pet within a 24 hour period. The majority of the cases arc dogs and cats, but the agency has tracked down pigeons, weasels and a rooster. The brothers/partners maintain a 24 hour hotline for anyone losing a pet. Although they claim the idea for a pet detective agency is not theirs originally, the brothers have developed their own search techniques, and they hope to expand the business to Fort Worth. and Pennsylvania. Administrative Procedures Act." Finesilver held also that across Farthing ^ "The VA is just meddling in the internal a f f a i , Includes to calls from AG offices in school and trying to make the school pay f o r ,l pedestrian flow from the driving range he said. had VA) is required t o follow the procedures outlined in the Cozy compounded by the curve in the road has educational institutions arc subject t o judicial review...(the Bailey also raised question as to the way it stands now, it should be safer," Continued from page one office Mondayf Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full V« Pound of 100% Delicious 100** Beef on a Toasted Bun topped with Two SI ices of Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mayonnaise. Ketchup, Onion and Pickle. They're a meal in themselves educationa Pines, couples N. C. Monday - Friday 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. 101 S. Depot Street • Boone, N. C. 28607 (704) 264-1525 �_ ~nalachian 4/28/77_ A Page 5 Mountaineer living... Rhododendron Hobbies Concert Format undergoes changes Yearbook receives criticism not students, so why are they there? came from with respect t o 'Turkey Only Bart Austin knows for sure. Of by CHUCK GALLAGHER Staff Writer Bowl," however, such approval does course, in this section the copy does As has been seen by many who have already received the 1976-77 not fit Chuck enhance the photos and the photos in with the ideals of a college annual. If the team was so bad, then are, in some areas, a fair representation why Rhododendron, the format is much of different from the 75-76 annual. It can organization dominates the section. conference finals in the first place? Ivan Giraldez said, " I started every college life. Still a certain lack of be assumed that many factors come Mr. Austin, editor of Gallagher the did they make it to the soccer match and if I were t o take this into play with respect to the format Rhododendron and the Rhodo Photo book back home to my friends change. Essays, said, "We printed the book in family, I could not show them the the style that would hopefully be well Different what is relevant represented. to App women, so is it used as filler ? At ASU to decide editois have received by the faculty, students and this point who cares? picture students community, showing the good points the However, one could at Edited team, ASU is at best, typical. Polsinelli Leon Conference Hill, this section since no team exists. Craig Cody and Jim by Men of ASU". However, the good points Soccer and won the Wrestling Southern Championship question exactly what is relevant to are definitely nebulous. Here, the only shows the average ASU man to be a and went on to Oklahoma, but the student interests and what is not. Is good hiker by nature, since 15 out of 36 editor apparently didn't find the above the annual supposed to focus on only community pictures deal with the sport. Now let'* information the bright sides of student interest, and a few students. face it, the majority of ASU men don't under the Homecoming section, why with respect to the community at large and the faculty, or all student activities and interests in general? It R 1976-77 Rhododendron week in the Wit's E n d C o f f e e h o u s e , s e c o n d f l o o r o f t h e S t u d e n t Union. T h e a n n u a l has u n d e r g o n e m a n y f o r m a t changes since last ' s y e a r b o o k . (Staff p h o t o by Leo S t o r e y ) There IS a difference!!! m X MCAT# DAT# LSAT# SAT GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella ol test­ ing know-bow that enables us to oiler the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study materials Courses that are constantly up­ dated Permanent centers open days, evenings A week­ ends all year, Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers o The academic section, under important. And hike. Maybe, the idea is that someday isn't we men at ASU will fool ourselves into noted in existing pictures better? After all, she is our queen." Kathy Horton recognized or thinking seriousness, the App Men section is Enough of that depressing section; truly a biased representation of college lets look now at ASU Distinctions. By life. far, Hall have to do with Here again, the has gone out of decide that alone. Also, since some way be the discriminating individual will have t o its to direction of Frank Hunnicutt, opens academics? to we Now were one can hikers. begin In to all try to this represents reveiwed so the best work far. Thank you, Susan comprehend the true meaning of the Moss (Editor), for a job well done. At pictures don't seem to relate to the ASU Sportsman. This section is by far least we know that someone's hours eliminate student topic, people will" have to determine the counted for something. interests exactly what goes where. . The copy found in the academic Rhododendron. McAuliffe. area is on the average, good. It relates your work, especially having writers informative as well as entertaining. For ethical standards. In this respect, it is to the subject matter and is a general like Glenn McCoy under you? Why do once, the pictures seem t o blend in well with campus activities. The only which from the AUSTIN worst section Poor Aren't of the Thomas you ashamed P. Admittedly, a lot of copy exists in of this section; however, the reading is meant that alcohol, abusive language, overview life. you try t o destroy fond memories of student comics and student feelings Certainly, this is a plus for the Rhodo an above-average football season, by problem was under the "Who's Who" concerning staff. printing such trash as "Turkey Bowl?" section. not the portrayed, surrounding area are even though of the academic these The ASU news section is another It should be noted, Mr. McCoy, our Entitled, "Belonging," this section feelings and actions are part of student story. Edited by Leon Hill and Leslie football players can hit off the field as speaks to us concerning the fraternities life and activity. The glosscd-ovcr look Morris, the attempt at satirical humor well as on the field. Although your and soroities on campus. Dell Hinson, the Rhodo staff gives life, of course, is far below par. Maybe the lack of article us a member of Kappa Alpha, was not would lead to believe will be admired by some. Here again, humor the annual should represent not only a Anyway, concerts arc good but where are the this year's does not. needed cutlincs? Who knows, maybe ASU football team said, "It's really Greek and Club coverage found in this the printer forgot to include them. poor that such bull was written. Where section Nevertheless, the articles present are or what position did he play?" Team Kappa Phi coverage. Deborah Morgan Flexible Programs & Hours I at large, Dr. Humphrey select few, as last year's did, but all, as ECFMG • FLEX NAT L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS • S i i K S800-221 -9840 1$ Cititt mo I u|jno the does Watagua c o m m u n i t y I Our be with a picture of Watagua Hall. Besides the d to staff differ f Y;,l PREPARE FOR: o h production The 1976-77 R h o d o d e n d r o n is being d i s t r i b u t e d t o s t u d e n t s this vear that seem the fact that students live there, what certainly seems points -H. N The first section entitled, "Rhodo is supposed to be funny. differently, our team does hit hard and pleased pictures the of recent win! Greek coverage or sports. One cannot, David Turner, a member of the with the annual regarding however, agree with all opinions. The is adequate, except for Pi Photo Essays" lacks a great deal, to good. Credit needs to be given the member Greg Kilday noted, "1 really and Sherry EDUCATIONAl CENTER say the least. The pictures alone are authors in this case. Bravo! can't believe that anyone from section, should be satisfied with their TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 represented? The The beautiful, but where is ASU Next, one will find a section on people shown are Appalachian Women, edited by Leslie McCoy is a transfer student from ECU, Morris. Once again, organization is at a if not he certainly should go there. Or would write such s h - . " Maybe Mr. Blackely, Editors of this contribution. Not much more can be said concerning the annual at this point. loss, and cutlincs can be very poor. since he wants to make a name for The review is complete and stands as For instance, "Casual wear on campus "UNC at Twcctsie," he should apply is. No doubt, many people will review includes scarves, sweaters and jeans." challenge. Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the ASU to Fred Kirby for admissions. It was this excuse for an annual This is a real brainstorm. Ms. Morris, also however, apparently, feels people don't know didn't get a team picture in again this what year. they are wearing or can't remember in the future. To top it off, the last page has nothing to do with noted that the football team in the light favorably; of present information, it will be difficult. Maybe someday, well have a staff with the At this writing, it is not known where the final authority or approval guts t o present things as they really are and the wisdom to know how! Peace. Dance needs tradition student participation was much greatc. Staff Writer an in the past. by KATHY CHAFFIN missing letters to the corresponding num­ bered boxes. Keep an eraser handy—it s not as easy as it looks! traditional aspects of May Day Play Although the ceremonial aspects attempt to restore some of the Day. An important part of springtime at have been taken out of the festivities, Appalachian consists of May Day Play May Day Play Day is still a fun-filled Chairperson of (Tub CouncL Day. In the past, May Day festivities day for the students of Appalachian to sponsoring May Day Play Day. a good were celebrate the arrival of springtime. and more enthusiastically attended students anxiously anticipated them at the first sign of spring. will consist of a concert by Stoney Creek from 4-6 p.m. The However, years, May undergone a over the past 15 Day festivities drastic change. In have the various watermelon booths slices, will to David Boone, which is turnout is expected. They have had a This year, May Day Play Day, on April 29 , According good response with the booths, and a lot of students have been working hard on the day of fun. include Also, the May Queen and Court still hot air balloons, exists today, and the crowning of the bumper stickers, trained animal acts, new May Queen will take place at the 1940s and 1950s, May Day festivities optical illusions, a dance Friday night. This May Day Play consisted of a traditional dance around various other booths. the May Court pretzel sale and Pole. The May Queen and were a very important Day can be a great success but it will take some enthusiasm on the part of and A Mountain Laurel Coronation Ball prestigious partof the event. Also, the has been planned for Friday night in the students and that's not too much to ask! $t's Sp/ang i I We hope you have some fun with tne 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 fasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. you can do all of those outside activities you enjoy most. 4" We have more of the beverages, picnic and party supplies you will need to make your springtime the best fun time ever. All, from your friends at ^ — *L - PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through ^ 1 9 7 8 PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwauk** Wis Paoria Haighia. Ill, NnwaiX. N J loa Angaiaa Calil Pabsl Georgia NOI1VUB3 130 P'O* That s right. That s right. And spring is the time that * X On your way Outside, stop In the 66 Package Store. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. • / �The page 6 APpa,achi Foundation plans activities for campus, community (national) by LUISA MONTERO DIAZ Methodist Church, is administrated by Horger Knight and a Staff Writer groups and rehearsals for some local Board of Directors, consisting of local Behind the doors of the Wesley enthusiam and dedication. service organizations services J* *1 e In reaction t o all the* Horger Knight says, "I acti the Foundation. For example, a Wesley .. j0n, ^ such as the Hunger Coalition, Watauga Citizen Action Group and the Food things and hope somebody / work wait to see what the need Various Foundation Center exist many plans, ideas, Community residents, faculty and students. club which meets on Tuesda p.m. Counseling available. and University dramas. activities go on at Moreover, these do not lay dormant Campus Child Care Co-op Center is Stamp behind the doors; these are manifested housed in the Wesley Building. This through the Wesley Foundation. The activities found at the WFc in the activities and services that the child Hunger Coalition helped people fight duplicates of what others Center provides for the University and cooperatively. No money transactions food We enable people to do what 0 }? occur involving the child care. It is a winter. A Food Closet was set up to the trading of services situation. Mothers "help people who must wait for food Foundation Center which is and fathers work there and receive free stamps located behind Chapell Wilson Hall, child care emergency." explains the purpose of the Center as a aspect "service and ministry for the campus temporarily because there was a need and community." He sees it as a place for it, but it has grown highway through Watuaga County. where permanent status. community. Horger Wesley Knight, Director students, for faculty, and local care is operated by parents from other parents. This of the WFC was begun now to a Outreach and fuel or Program shortages to help this in past cases of .. need to do," states Knight. ' Horger comments that the i n t e r Citizen of the Wesley Foundation reflet,? Action Group has many projects, one own interests, and these are varied u. being is an ordained Methodist minister^ the The protest Watauga of the four-lane has been a professor of Ph y s j C j ^ Chemistry and who was a denti* f Additional activities sponsored by four years. Presently, he is workup WFC included a Japanese Film his Masters in Counseling. He exphj people can come together. "My job," he says, "borders on many different the purpose of the Center is to provide a "service and ministry for the campus and community." (Staff photo by Pat Stout) the disciplines; therefore, I am able t o get Horger Knight, Director of the Wesley Foundation Center, says Another function the Foundation serves as is a meeting place of various religious denominations who use the Festival which was held last fall in his "life as a process. 1 don't believe these groups together." facilities cooperation with jumping into a career and doing n f ! The Wesley Center, which is funded by the Regional Commission on Higher Education and Ministry of The on different days of the week. Still other uses include the use department, a retreat of every fall and the English which is held for organic garden classes, Lamaze classes, yoga classes, exercise Horger Knight feels, after working speakers, workshops, the Bag-Lunch in the church, that with the type7f Forum it features speakers on job he has now, he "can do a lot mo It such things as "Gestalt Therapy," and for people." This is precisely whattkr "The Body in Poetry," a photography Students have interesting hobbies which Wesley Foundation Center is all about [•> [1 4\i!) Although a lot of students have by KATHY CHAFFIN many Staff Writer interesting hobbies, CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES FILM almost everyone has a favorite stuffed animal, What are your hobbies? Do you whether it's the teddy bear Santa collect anything unusual? If you don't, Clause brought you at the age of three, then or the kitten that special someone gave maybe you should try it; an interesting hobby can be a fun and you for profitable investment. so, many students collect little stuffed Of course, a lot of people write poetry, collect stamps, play the piano, Valentine's day. Suprisingly animals. Holly Hobbie dolls, etc., and they love them as their children. indulge in sports, sew, cook, etc., but hobbies don't stop there. Hobbies can and do include just about anything There's a lot of Sams, Georges and Freddies sleeping with students on campus, and many students will tell you can imagine. you that they haven't slept without for that Sam, George or Freddie for five, collecting and even 10 years. It just goes t o show matchbooks? Charles Hardin has, and that even though we act like and want Have you instance, ever thought, about the rest of my life." is open to everyone, his matchbook collection consists of to be treated as adults, there's still a around 5,000 matchbooks of various little child in each of us hanging on to sizes and shapes, from all parts ol the that favorite stuffed animal. Anything In The Way Of Photographic Equipment At The LOWEST PRICES We also have our own Photo Lab So if you need anything Photographic Call or Come by Appalachian Color Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. LABS 264-1060 world. Or do you like clocks? Hardin's collection of antique clocks continues t o increase along with their value. Do you Carol have a favorite animal? Duncan does. She likes elephants, and collects them ranging from glass elephants to ceramic ones. Elizabeth LOOKIN GOOD'S 2 FOR $10 SALE B. Good's trademark is a bumblebee, and she collects pictures, pillows, live ones, and just about anything pertaining to bumblebees. Sometimes a hobby can help out in class projects. Paper mache can help out in animals -hildren's leteraturc classes, while paintings and sculptures can help out in art. Hobbies can be financially 2 Blouses for $10.00 profitable. Many students raise plants Student hobbies and sell them, while others construct macrame hangings for money. It helps Many students around campus indulge in interesting hobbies, such out as the one here-collecting stuffed animals, large and small. (Stall college, and photo by Pat Stout) too. There's lots of living and loving ahead Rack of Girl's Blouses - VALUES TO $25.00 while trying to get through the best part is, it's fun Shelf s - VALUES TO Have a regular checkup. It can save your life. Rack of Men's Denim Sportcoats and Suits Rack of Men's Shirts - VALUES TO 2 for $10.00 l AQ U ^ (jUay Queen and ke/i Court April 29th from 8T-12T Broome-Kirk Gym Music by Arabesque semi-formal $2.00 single/$3,00 couple Preference Dance (Ladies Choice) ^ Sponsored by the Latter-day Saint Student Association Tickets Sold April 21 April 28 in the Student Union THURS. • FRI. - SAT. - ONLY LOOKIN GOOD 2 FOR $10 SALE $22 .00 �Page 7 wAPP^114/23/77 Young concert disappointing Anniversary radio series this week by JAY GRIFFITH Staff Writer This is WASU's fifth anniversary of Tbe Jesse Colin Young Band with ,i Pablo Cruise delivered the service Griffith rt of the year last Friday ^u/in nig rt Farthing Auditorium. The but i t sales. The show, attended by it ' t a totaHoss either. wasn Pablo Cruise, a ck "these past five night he didn't about enthused seem the to be who performance. S an adequate job. An opening act is posed t o arouse the audience and He ran through his repertoire of The Wing" and "Hey featured from added a little dimension to his act. This seemed t o remind the audience of musicians and they do a good job in the way Paul McCartney brings Linda to an assortment of it comes may isn't anything altogether different story. They played material from an each of their albums' I n The Sun." Their the American Cancer Union from Thursday afternoon until noon Monday. spectacular, but, after all, Thursday she Wants. afternoon listeners' favorite groups will be presented live with t he majority coming from their latest "A Place for Society will be aired in the Student she's his wife and probably gets what that 9:00 until 11:00 p.m. until 9:00 the same evening. Also a radiothon isn't a real band merpber and her yoice when noon. Comedy albums will be played 8:00 out during a concert. Young's wife be but live, studio performing the Thursday night bluegrass music will be Loolcin" and promptly made his exit. „lke this happen. They are excellent in be given away until Monday Good Pablo Cruise couldn't quite seem to t |, f making this the best On Thursday an album an hour will songs that included "Songbird," "Love On program to state." His wife also appeared with him which up for dedicated broadcast the headlincr. "Ihe them are Perhaps it was the small crowd or lack California-based quartet, opened the concert and years will prove to the Administration that there are students too of interest. t ut 850 people, was nothing special ;aI the Director of the Appalachian Recording had t o be nRed at the last minute due to low the campus as well and Media Services, WASU hopes that was originally scheduled for Gymnasium I to community. According to John Lewis, in Towards the end of the show the from 5-11 pun. on the same name audience seemed to seemed t o be a crowd pleaser. Another responsive and who cut from t h i s album entitled "Raging probably enjoyed it despite the fact fire" was a good solid song that was that it really wasn't a huge success. It aired perfect t o whet the musical appetites was afternoon. Here such groups as the current hit single by of a Jesse Colin Young audience. Their journey to establishment probably a Blowing following proved more Rock their set exciting. At Following a short intermission, the Jesse Colin Young Band took the stage through some fifteen numbers. Jesse Colin Young is a great musician a n d Skynyrd to forget more an enjoyable section of the program. attended that A beach music documentary will be Lynyrd be seems that performer with a good band behind him but on this particular spotlighted on Saturday with commentary On Sunday two hours of big band entertainment little better job for "Spring Rally(?)." The, Jesse Colin 12-5 dispersed within the program. Don't get me wrong. The concert wasn't that bad. It just from Beach Boys, the Tarns and others will was appearing in Johnson City at the same time. Popular Programs could have done a least t h a t ' s how it looked. and r a m b l e d hard all get concert "Starshine Two". This promises to be will be featured. Old radio programs and dramas will also be Young Band under presented. A member of the faculty different conditions would probably will be an excellent show. It's too bad that be scaring the audience with spooky ghost stories. the concert didn't go over as well as it should have. Maybe next year. All in all WASU's birthday party should be a rip-roaring blast that one will not UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Now in stock a wide range of JiAolkek's -Day cards As part of t h e May Day Play Day festivities, films will be s h o w n free in F a r t h i n g A u d i t o r i u m Friday n i g h t . T h e film series will begin a t 7 p . m . a n d features the Oscar w i n n e r f o r Best Movie o f t h e y e a r , O n e Flew Over t h e C u c k o o ' s Nest, starring J a c k Nicholson a n d d i r e c t e d h v Mil o s F o r m a n . to miss. During the opened 24 hours a day, and students are urged t o come by, contribute to a worthy cause and have a ball to boot. Women's literature observed in book "Literary Women," by Ellen Moers, challenging from advertisement material. Austen's precise concern with money, Mary "The subject of this book is the insights into Shelley's creation of myth, Emily "Jane a Dickinson's birth use of major women writers, writers we read metaphors of girlhood and the ending and of shall always read whether interested or not in the fact that they happened t o be women. But the fact of their sex is, frankly, fascinating-one of those facts which raise questions, open perspectives, explain. The illuminate and question with open which I began was: what did it matter that so many of the great writers of modern times have been women? What did it matter t o literature? GREETINGS WITH A want Radiothon the Student Union will be mothers in modern fiction Fraternities and presentations. On women awards were rationally French poetry One the cannot short McCaskey. Delta Zeta and Pi Kappa WASU is celebrating i t s anniversary Phi received awards for the highest invited. F e a t u r e p r o g r a m s a r e a beach d o c u m e n t a r y , o l d r a d i o serials, g h o s t or of the grade point average and Pat Laymen, a Chi Omega sister, received the Greek discussing women Woman of the Year and Lambda Chi author, Ellen This highly enjoyable work awareness of both Alpha brother, John Allen, was Radiothon for t h e benefit o f the Also on Thursday Greeks held a "weigh-in" and collected $150 for the a Singers, orchestra play Year honor. writers and repeatedly offers new and stories a n d t h i s w e e k and e v e r y o n e is American Cancer S o c i e t y . (Staff p h o t o by Pat S t o u t ) presented with the Greek Man of the women Leather our Lee talk Moers', preface t o "Literary Women." freshens Susie Greene and modern the Happy Birthday, WASU! hand to give the and story without From 21 at Camp novel, or English Romanticism, American writers." of A sororities joined Broadstone for festivities and award field to which, for hundreds of years, have made an indispensable and Fraternity, sorority activities forces Thursday, May Literature is the only intellectual contribution. Virginia Woolf after her." Sound New LP'S $2.99 Lou Rawls Al Stewart Loretta Lynn Eagles Greatest Atlanta Rhythm Section All Oilier LP'S $3.99 unless otherwise marked. The ASU Symphony Orchestra, ASU Day Care Center. A person paid a directed penny present its final concert of the season for each pound he or she weighed. by Frank M. CarToll, will on Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in Fraternities and soritics on campus I.G. Greer auditorium at ASU. Boone Hotel in describe the various animals protrayed in Saint-Saens' piece. Other soloists will be Gina Deal, flutist; Nancy Critelli, cellist; and Peter are suuporting the renovation of the Daniel by Ogden Nash and Clarence Carroll which Barrow, bassist. downtown The concert will include such works The University Singers, directed by Boone. Chi Omega and Lambda Chi as Rossini's overture to ' T h e Barber of Clinton Parker, will join the orchestra Alpha have each already pledged $100 Seville" and Saint-Saens' "Carnival of for the Polovetsian Dances by Borodin for the saving of the historic inn. the Animals." Guest pianists for these from will be Annette Burkhart and Walton from Cole Broadway musical "Kismet." ASU Greeks had planned a picnic at State Farm and the rain date is on reading day of exam week. of the ASU music faculty. Thomas Cowley will read from poems ^Jfai/G/tsfiamg "Prince Igor." Some of the tunes this work were used in the The concert is free, is open again S Antiques, Jewelry, Collectibles 811 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. ' 262-1200 �Ihl Appalachian 4/!g/?? Sports News *"*" — The April 28 , 1 9 7 7 Tennis Adair leads WCf over Apps, 5-1 Rick eight Adair and pitched two a masterful thirds innings of ihutout ball as the Western Carolina Catamounts Mountaineers, defeated 5-1, in the Boone. Hie side-arming lefthander gave up just six hits t o the powerful Apps. I he Cats got all needed in the runs they the first inning off App starter Dave Farmer. A triple and an error coupled with two doubles gave WCU a 3-0 lead before the Mounties Huggins called out on strikes came t o bat. Farmer yielded another run Randy Ingle swings a bat on the on-deck circle as teammate Paco Muggins is called out on strikes in yesterday's game against Western Carolina. WCU's Rick Adair pitched a fine game limiting the Apps to six hits and one run. The Cats won the game 5-1. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout). in the second inning before settling down in the middle innings. The Apps picked up their lone run ISumber three HEART-STOPPING ACTION. .HEARTWARMING FUNI Daniel Weant: Apps' Mr. Hyper To watch him play tennis, one would think that sometime in his WALT DISNEY adventure, TECHNICOLOR » to concentrate just on tennis after He played number two Winni e t h e P o o h 3 - 7 - 1 0 Littlest Horse Thieves 4:15-8:15 his sophomore year and number one The number three singles player 264-8606 his junior and senior seasons. He on Appalachian State's 21-6 tennis was team, Weant plays with unabashed North runner up in the enthusiasm. He has been known t o Athletic Association (WNCHSAA) bounce like a top after hitting a School winner; • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA both his junior and senior years, Carolina Western High winnie thePboh j Shows Daily his freshman year in high school. past Daniel Weant had received a , charisma transplant. ^ Walt disnevs seen for it the next two. he has even because he's been cocky, but because he's so wrapped up in the game. "I'm really hyper out there on The only thing you con't hove in this perfect world of totol pleasure is your 30th birthday. At ASU, Weant plays doubles with number one singles ^ WELCOME TO THE 23™ CENTURY. title his sophomore year and tied Not All Seats $1.50 and his team won the association ipplauding one of his own shots. LA TE SHOW player Davis Babb of Charlotte. They are the court," he admits. "It's not the that I'm nervous; I just want t o combo. place doubles Doubles became Weant's game win." It team's first abneet makes one tired to because of extensive play with his watch Weant's enthusiasm. He is father. " I was quicker than he was quick on the court, and he always so hustles. In a doubles match one slackness," time chuckle. "That's what really helped this season, an opposing player prepared t o angle a strong I had to make Weant up says for his with a my quickness." overhead. Weant just made a guess and took off in the direction of the Logon is 29. Along with Francee Eagle, who plays on the women's tennis team court t o the right. His move was at correct; the ball came toward him. Salisbury At midcourt of the court next door during the summer. he readied his forehand. The result? A crosscourt winner. Weant ASU, Weant Last teaches for Recreation year as a the freshman Appalachian, he finished at Daniel Weant third in slipped his racquet under his arm, the jumped up in around before his United Artists singles and third in second flight clapped METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION "LOGAN S RUN" MICHAEL YORK JENNY AGUTTER - RICHARD JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWNE FARRAH FAWCETT- MAJORS & PETER USTINOV • screenplay b, DAVID ZELAG GOODMAN Based on Ihe nowTlOGAN'S RUN'b> WILLIAM F. NOLAN and GEORGE CLAYTON JOHNSON r— Produced by SAUL DAVID Creeled b, MICHAEL ANDERSON Mr M PGJ f.imed mTODD-AO end METROCOLOR I now a bantam Boo.') starring Department the air and spun he hands landed, a and couple conference in third flight doubles. of As the Mountaineers head into times, and ran back to his position this on the court. championships at Davidson College, A native of Salisbury and a weekend's Weant will conference be trying to improve graduate of Salisbury High School, that Weant was the top-ranked player in are given a good chance to upset showing. The Mountaineers his home town all four years of Furman for the title. The Paladins high school. He has competed in are junior tournaments since the age of which 1 2 and was ranked in the state junior rankings every year. the the only conference team regular season, in a match ASU was long ago assured of he has gained more confidence in compiling his singles game and is improving in students who will be leaving Boone for the summer call the New River office (NO: 264-3671 or 264-3681) consecutive Dan Weant has been a major force in Tbis 21st Why cut it short? winning season in tennis. that area. its Attention Off-Campus Students New River Light and Power Company requests that defeated the Apps during which could have gone either way. An outstanding doubles player, there's lots of living and loving ahead that record. And unless restlessness led Weant t o someone figures out how to give pursue other sports in junior high him a charisma bypass operation, and high school, until he decided American Cancer Society his success will continue. • 833 E. King St. I : ; two days prior to the day they need disconnection. Please give date for disconnection and complete forwarding address. All final bills will be processed an1 Boone, NC TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC- subtracted from your meter deposit and the balance will be refunded by check in approximately one month* It will not be necessary for you to come by the office if complete information is given by phone. If you plan to return this fall a deposit will be reqo*re<* at that time, in that your present deposit will Telephone 264-8415 have been refunded. �lanhian 4/28,77 page 9 Mountaineers complete hMh m M'l f i'lP -V?* SkJs .-IwEHalj &CP spring football drills jj \ s: > ? jr^s' i s f*. M&tu * S^ s ' .- its have gotten done," said Mountaineer spring football drills Saturday, April Appalachian State winds up coach Jim Brakefield. "We've had two operations. 30 in Conrad Stadium. or three of our starters out but overall Chuck Cole. A scrimmage will be part of the final day spring of game we've just had the normal number of practice, although no as such spring practice with knee (cartilage) starters Starting quarterback Robby Price Practice begins at 10:30 a.m. and "We are very pleased with what we starting center Gill Beck, gave including an all-American candidate, both missed did Beck's backup But the absence of some of the injuries that you expect in spring." is scheduled. So a several non-regulars, rising sophomore class which the coaching staff feels is the best ever enrolled at Appalachian, the chance to prove themselves. This will help the Apps down the road. Brakefield said there may $ -J * i .1 :> Lilnf- be as many as seven or eight sophomores W "• among the starting lineup next fall. "We've had a very good defensive spring," said especially Brakefield. impressed "I'm with our linebackers. And we will have only one senior on our entire defensive unit (Jay McDonald) next fall." Mountaineers knock heads The ASU Mountaineers continue to knock heads in spring practice. Although the Apps have had The Mountaineer kicking game has injuries, Coach Break field feels that the spring drills have been a success. (Staff Photo by Alan looked strong, with rising junior David several Abcrnathy Kissell). Ready for SC tourney Tennis Appalachian State's second best season. The Apps are 21-6 overall, after to Tuesday, 5-4. win a Southern Conference championship will be put on the line this week from Wednesday to knocking "That The Mountaineers ran away with us," off South Carolina said coach specialist The match could have hardly been three sets; at number ASU's three Daniel Weant lost in three sets; Furman, singles turn. won matches, the second the Mountaineers three, and it went Adnan to favorite Furman during the regular pulled out a 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 win. Khan and Randy Rcdficld the should schedule Conference Marshall, includes opponents UT-Chattanooga, Carolina and The Citadel. number six Adnan Khan won in three Independents East Carolina and South sets after losing the first and being Carolina also highlight the schedule; extended into the ticbreacker in the second. down to the last doubles match where into the tournament, having lost only 197 7 Southern Western several weeks ago. Now it's tennis' Davis, game remain one ol the top in the nation as three sets (7-6 in the third); and at The Gamecocks won the first three Gary kicking it has been for the last three years. at fifth place Pravin Maharaj won in had some great wins this year." kicked off for ASU last Mountaineer Bob championship ASUcarriesa 7-1 con fere nee record Mountaineer into the well. Along with extra point and field goal closer. At number one ASU's Davis Babb lost in was another great win for to step year and punted a couple of times as Light. "They (South Carolina) have Tliurstlay at Davidson College. the conference rifle Abcrnathy team downs Gamecocks chance o f t h e t h e 1976-77 school year ready shoes of graduated punter J o e Parker. Both teams took 20-6 records i n t o the match, so South Carolina is now 20-7. The wishbone offense will again be a weapon used by the Mountaineers in '77. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissel I). and Richmond, East Tennessee State and Lenoir Rhync round out the list. '77 Mounties Football schedule Time die Paladins. match, Their played at Paladins take Furman, saw the the top four matches were three-setters and all fotlPtiMld have gone c'lther way. the Mountaineers are enjoy Rays weekend specials tour..a meat Davidson's clay is played courts, the on type surface the Paladins also play on. in individual matches against the conference foes, the Mountaineers lead 62-10. All the victories were by Attention, Big Appetites! Rays has a special just for you this weekend on the delicious Rays dinners listed below. We think big eaters deserve a break, too. SPECIAL 9-0 scores except the win over William CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular $1.50 SPECIAL $1.25 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 3 Pes. of Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw & Rolls Regular $1.60 SPECIAL 99C FILET OF FISH DINNER South C.iiolina A Columbia 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17 t ' Tenn. Chattanooga H Boone. N. (!. 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24 Kn Inn- >i.d A Richmond. Va. 1:30 p.m. Oct* 1 M.u shall H Boone. N. C. 1:30 p.in. Fast T.mi. State A Johnson City. Tenn. Oct. 15 l.euoit Rhyne H Boone. N. C. Oct. 22 1 ui man A Greenville. S. (.'. 2:00 p.m. Bali State H Boone. N. C. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 5 Last Carolina H Boone. N.C. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 12 The Citadel A (Charleston, S. (.'. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 19 Western Carolina A Cullowliee. N. C. 1:30 p.m. f 4 S I ARTS 3-7-9 IRM>\\ , L 204 Hardin St 1 Ph. 264-6464 4 4 Vaught going three for three, including by KICK |OKI>\\ S'afl Writer a double, and Mary Holich hitting a triple Appal.iehi.ui State a good game at the plate going two for past three. captured as Lady Apps double-header a from Catawba Collegt the »U two runs for ASU. Winning pitcher Barbara Felty also had Tuesday clos «l t o score its Softball season on a winning note tins hen in Boone. ASU won the first game by the score of 6-4 and captured the second game, 6 2. The Lady Apps finish the year with a 28-10 record. finished fourth Appalachian in the 15 other teams, and, although tournament was a disappointment, the pitcher, overall season was a success. Charlotte Kelso, helped herself with a triple and a single and an RBI. "I girls was pleased with the way the good played N.C. State, and wc had an overall good both games against Catawba." said Coach Cross. "Wc were pretty solid game, but through all around in strong in relieved the the finishing hitting second. pulled in out 11 hits the one over year. It's been a good season." the us " I am looking forward t o next year wins with excitement and expectations, said of Cross. "The only player we are losing is Barbara Felty, and the possibility of 14 the second game. Appalachian knocked especially state The disappointment fourth wins, the first tournament." said Cross. In "We were pleased with our win-loss record." said Cross. "We had some with Sharon out of 15 players returning definitely makes next year look like a promising one." 4 FOUR mA start YourSEASONSRight with 4 Summer PG Y "SBMW 4 if P'JJkgI 4 GE0MGE SEGAL JANE FONDA 4 FUN WITH DICK& JANE"^ wit'.ED M c M A H O N the hits in the first game and the winning ibBiidlllllSllifiS Regular $1.35 also state tournament this past weekend against The Lady Apps knocked out nine TUMBIA PICTUPES Pr FF FY- A BART/PAU Tartar Sauce & Rolls. ' >ffer good nt participat fog stores only 4 BONNIE AND CLYDE THEYAIN'T/ 4 Cole Slaw, Kmgburgers 1:30 p.in. Women's softball squad closes season with win 4 4 4 4 4 2 Pes. of Fried Fish with French Fries, S P E C I A L S GOOD A L L DAY * R I D AY — S A T U R D A Y — S U N D A Y (Homecoming) 7:30 p.m. and Mary, which was by 6 3. SAT.-Sun. $1.15 Sept. 3 in good shape to pull the upset, although the Sit four singles matches and win 7-2. But three of the Surely ( >ppo||Cllt Oct. 29 regular-season Date Oct. 8 As for the conference tournament, ASU is given a good shot at unseating i ; L a visit to Four Seasons Let our stylists create a style For Your Summer Fun Four Seasons Hair designers For Appointment Phone 264 -4900 120 - G Rivers Street . f^fPfg!r^if[dPlfgl(gJfPJfr^jf^lPi[g|fg '^A �The Appalachian 4/28/77 page 10 Mountaineer* Athlete of the week Chris Plemmoris Chris Plemmons has been named this week' of the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week Award * Winner Plemmons, the second baseman for the ASU b team, has been compiling some impressive statistic^ 8 ? season. He. is currently fourth in the S Conference in hitting at .382. That mark is ^ ^ points shy of Appalachian. league leader Randy Ingram I * ^ S ° °f Plemmons is third in the league in stolen bases •l 16, he has collected 25 RBI's, eight doubles, 39 bit s i v: ' k runs scored and two home runs in 30 games f 0 r t |, Mountaineers. His last home run came Sunday in Hickory agafc, Lenoir Rhyne. The 5-7 junior from Winston Sale clubbed a two-run homer in the top of the seventh inning to give the Mountaineers a one run lead and the Babb studies net eventual win over the Bears, 8-7. "Chris is the kind of Davis Babb inspects the net in a match earlier this season. The App guy you like to coach," said Coach Jim Morris. "HcU netters defeated a ranked always give you 100 per cent and he's got some p 0 W e r University of South Carolina team Tuesday, and will begin competition for the Southern Conference for a little guy." title today. (Staff Photo by Bill White). Last year Plemmons was named t o the All Southern Conference second team as the leadoff hitter for the Apps. This season he has been one of the steadiest |tKatli/iyn's Clieese 'tJlousc S-QAAne Sfiopj | Only place in town that has £ EARN $884.00 PER MONTH i Wiedemann, Blatz, Little Kings, and Z | Cream Ale Try II you'll like III * | SUPER Savings on t T £ 1 J Busch & Tuborg cans Beer and Wine to go on Sundays at the % • * * THIS SUMMER We need independent, hard - working people for summer work. !)» + Cheese House BEST selection on beer and * wine at Best Prices in Blowing Rock NOW Hours 10 A.M. -10 P.M. every night Comer of 321 Business & 221 Business * J £ • lots of livinq and loving ahead COME hear the details Tonight, Thursday Apr. 28 at 6:00 OR 9:00 P.M in Room 105 Walker Hall immediate Hiring! American Cancer Society SAVE THE DANIEL BOONE Appaiactlla. What IS It that attracts you SO? The mystique of the past wisping around the present. The quiet wisdom of the hills. The warm character emanating from the relics of the Appalachian past. But part of the Appalachian past is fighting to remain a part of the Appalachian present. The Daniel Boone Hotel. A living relic that's dying SAVE THE DANIEL BOONE. In conjunction with the Appalachia Cultural Exchange Center, Inc., the SGA is sponsoring a fund raising campaign April 28-May6 to save the hotel. Watch for the contact table in the Student Union. you can help by purchasing a $10.00 ACEC membership certificate, good for a full year of preferential admittance to all ACEC-sponsored programs, Or contribute whatever you can. But contribute. The Daniel Boone Hotel is asking for help. If you don't listen, who will? Ken Neaves Bo Dowdy Chris Thomas Nancy Beasley Terry Russell Betsy Brown Bob Brown Jane DeLance Thea Kennedy Jimmy Rutledge Charlie Hunsucker Kathy Ashworth Amy Chavasse Janet Trent Bobby Rutledge Linda Elias Susan McGee Mark Moffett Bruce Hensley Richard McDevitt John Cook Mike Broome Debbie Dorsey Cherise Creed Gale Jones Mike Hawkins Charles Hardin Tom Swaim Diane Corriveau Morris Davis Pat Florence Kent Washburn Archie Ervin Robin Hood Johnny Wriqht Elease Hatchell Tim Holland Jo Anrie Hessee Terry Jones Gordon Cranfill Sherry Winchester � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0428 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 28, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-28 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/a3d27af2d91a0adfc8b2ed602b2838d8.pdf 729103684ced01d16dabde229f984483 PDF Text Text >7/c /Ippalachian Today Taverns •Humours Track Vol. LI No. 52- * ™ Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608 28608 Uh Wf warn your ideas and opinions lor stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. May 3, 1977 4 Rock' divided on issue Gtizens against beer money hy Pleaae Call The by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer and HARRIETTX. DOCKERY Editor Beer-drinking find drive to prohibit the Walters referred to the petition as "a on-premises sale of beer was initiated ASU students themselves travelling as may far as headed Walters of Rock. by Robert and community effort." Ruby After Ransom Street, Blowing The Walters live in giving brief and general replies to questions, Walters said, "I'd the just as soon not comment any more." with eight or Asheville, Wilkesboro or Tennessee for immediate vicinity of Antlers' and P.B. more hours of classes pay S46.50 per their entertainment if the active drive Scotts' lounges. In eflect, the Walters understand how many people will be jester for student fees. These funds to have beer voted out of Blowing and other supporters of the petition out of jobs," said Ruth Icenhour of Rock is successful. are "fed up" with the littering of beer Antlers, are cans, destruction of property and the closing of Blowig Rock taverns. "I'm the disruption All ASU students }Upport student government Blowing student publications and operations, rjriousclubs circulating and organizations. Rock a citizens petition among of The S t u d e n t Affairs Budget Council town's voters which will force the city persons decides who gets what amount of Board of Elections to set a date for a from city-wide referendum if the petition is the peace "I just wish (the Waltcis ) i.ould (rowdy Management Bob Feid, Director of (teSi for Student the signed Union budget and $22 50 for the budget. by supplied $760,000 bond on the Staff Writer remaining dollars Council to with by summarily suspend someone who may present Burns, who is also on council, says the Walters have the city have had several bad experiences with the noise and litter from the taverns near their home. He said that in his opinion the costs of sanitation and the police patrolling of area taverns may exceed the example, firearm According organizations to stores being into the city. be a threat to other residents. "For the allocated student beer establishments become a "nuisance." the revenues which bars and package employees of student organizations arc funds, Rock employ 160-200 persons and "that's a lot of people out of work." Eviction policy formulated soon Braxton by ANN FERRELL these beer-selling Blowing Jerry Burns, editor of the Blowing Student Union and some salaries for paid from the in Rocket, feels the problems which the during 1976-77. Fixed expenditures such as the mortgag claims on the petition. When reached, Robert Affairs. fees of Icenhour establishments The Appalachian tried several times Harris. Vice Chancellor of Student Student cent beer-selling to contact the Walters for comment activities Dr. J. per - the These funds are subject to final approval student 20 music) generated other potential cent goal has nearly been reached. That's life by and the townspeople. Sources say the 20 per Programs, estimates that students pay the student which include $24 per semester about 7800 these to afraid it's separating the town." establishments. available funds. and loud referring Dean of Students if someone is wielding a he must be evicted to insure the residents' safety," said Tennent. Judy Gillikin, Blowing Rock city clerk and member of the Board of Elections, said $2,900 in tax revenues Resident is collected annually on beer and wine. According to Burns, the 1967 city formal eviction policy. "We deal with Administrator of Towers Resident-' Hall ballot which allowed the presence of The each case individually," said Brooks. said combined allocations for 1977-78 are The only set law here at ASU is also $280,000. The Budget Council is composed of that a student can be evicted if ac has they continually violate rules. "These bars had "misled" many of the voters a pet in the residence hall and refuses must be serious violations as eviction is who would not have otherwise allowed Ronnie Brooks, ASU does not have a which request funds. During 1 976-77, controlled some the Council $280,000. David that Bailey, students sign a contract which states that they can be evicted if Alcoholic Beverages Control (ABC) stores and the sale of light alcohols at 26 members, 1 6 of whom are students to remove it. "Once the animal is only cases. The the ballot to pass. He concurs with appointed by the vice-president of the removed, be resident in question usually agrees that Icenhour's statement that the issue is Student Association. readmitted to the dorm," said Brooks. they arc unsuited to dorm life," said dividing the townspeople. Eleven of these arc voting members, The Student Court has the right to recommend eviction but has only used Bailey. Burns predicts a "close vote, if it comes to that." including Government six students and live the student will this right on a few occasions. Pete non-students. a Tennent, Chief Justice of the Student chairperson and vice-chairperson, plus five The Council is made up of used Bailey ASU's in extreme agrees with eviction Brooks policy is The that "hazy." passage of an impending referendum is "a toss-up at the present Court, said that eviction is sometimes Brooks said that he intends to work on time," said Dennis Rich, manager of which study "at the discretion of the Court in the a formal eviction poliy this summer. the Book Store Lounge, who feels his and make form of a recommendation to the Vice Chancellor." "While I have been sitting "Although we evict very infrequently, business the Council's voting members. Feid is Chairperson as Chief Justice we have recommended a set policy would discrepancy," he said. amounts of noise and litter as others do. subcommittees budget requests reccommendations to of the Council, and votes only in case eviction of one student. Because of of a tie. Vice-chairperson continual violation this person was not is Tom Swaim, Treasurer of SGA. (The SGA treasurer is always vice-chairperson). Each of the subcommittees includes five members, two non-students and See "Students" on page four Climbing up this rope ladder, part of one of the many exhibits at the Watauga County Spring Festival, may have looked easy to this young man at first, but actually getting to the top turned out to be a little more difficult. (Staff Photos by Leo Storey) suited to Tennent. dormitory He called Tennent said W. Wey the judiciary will be have the same Rich was recently elected by the Brooks hopes that every case that comes before not representatives of 17 Blowing Rock life." said handled on its own merits even after beer and eviction "an the eviction policy is established. "We president shouldn't one Beverages Association (BRBA). This category but a set policy should clear up a few rules." organization has been formed in recent See "Petition" on page four Carolyn Davis Ruth Berry extreme circumstance." Herbert eliminate does that Chancellor has the right to lump everyone into wine selling businesses as of the Blowing Rock On The Mall: Student viewpoint ASU students offer compliments, criticisms for 1976-77 Appalachian news coverage by DEBBIE COOK music review by Jay Griffith on Jesse Staff Writer Colin Young-Pablo Cruise Concert and I was really wondering who he thought For the final Appalachian, an issue of The On-the-Mall was he was by cutting down Jesse Colin Young and Pablo Cruise so bad. From conducted on the students'opinions of a the thought it was a good concert even newspaper. presented Several students suggestions improvements in many for different music major's point of view, I though attendance was low, they did a fantastic job. I cannot see how he they may could reject them as he did. He really sections of the paper. It could be better." cut him down and tried to compare have one football picture. Bonnie Dougherty, Ruth Berry, a sophomore voice major said, "I read The Appalachian a junior some of the time. I'd like to have more Carroll Marlin, a senior industrial Jesse Colin Young to Lynard Skynard. majoring in learning disabilities, said, arts major said, "I think it could have time to read it but since I 'm a music That's not a very good comparison at 'The pictures are real good. I think a lot of improvements. I do read it major I don't have that much time to all. I think the paper on a whole is you need to cover more club activities. because I like to know what's going on read it. But it is interesting and I think great. The Appalachian does a really I think it would be good if you add at it is good. I think more should be emphasized on current events. About school. I like to read my more about Greek life and more about the campus and it tells you good sports and sports pictures. I think you the things that arc printed should be the information. But that one spot is what screened a little better. Especially a lot Carroll Marlin good job. It's really informative about contemporaries' ideas. I think a lot of important event and five I particularly read. do a real good job in covering most things." of things that have been in lately on 7 like to know the religious controversy and that sort of thing. I think that's pretty bad. what's going on' Being an ex-philosophy and religion major, some of it is just supcrflous. I think some of the articles that arc put Carolyn Davis, a sophomore music education major said, "I NATS auditions, it was an sopranoes out of eight from Appalachian won and we went on to the regionals and read the some of us also placed. I think there Appalachian when I get a chance. I could be more personal aspects to the students." think it gives me a lot of information about what's happening on campus. Emanuel Mamakos, a freshman Like Oklahoma happening now, I Last edition in there should be screened a little undecided major said, "I think they better, so the popular public opinion found that in the paper. I enjoy the (The Appalachian) come out and state would reflect better. In other words, so that our newspaper would reflect pictures the most, add the students' too many facts that they don't have a articles. I think more pictures and more whole lot to back up with. They come better in the public's view. Sometimes on out and were saying something bad some of the things that are printed are improve the paper. Five people from about the movie Black Sunday. You really bad. That doesn't reflect well on the Music Department placed in the hear on T V that it's supposed to be National Association of Teachers of Appalachian 1976-77. The staff of The Appalachian the Music Department would of newspaper This is the final edition of The for the academic year our school at all. I'm not saying you Mamakos Bonnie Dougherty Singing (NATS) auditions. Five of our Just little things like that. They could should up the quality a little bit." anuel one of the best movies to come out. should squelch public views but you eight sopranos placed and it wasn't use a lot moce pictures, especially in would like to wish all of our readers even in the paper. I thought that was the sports department. Because they good luck on theit exams, and a great kind of unfair, about athletics. vacation. See you next year! Jay Akcrs, a freshman music merchandising major said, "I read the don't Have any rugby pictures and there's everything �Student contributions welcome Viewpoint Rhododendron hard wort A pa^e of opinion and ttnahw Beer vote Thirsty Better for a tall mug of beer? head on out to Blowing superiors, yet all I received in the way bv Tom P. MeAuliffc Since chance most everyone to look has Guest Editorial of media acclaim was a bum rap from a an under-researched cub reporter. had But this is neither here nor there, through this year's Association is a positive step in this direction. appropriate time to discuss next year's the \4s editor Jor next year, I hope to l lP(lt from as many of you as possible annual, it would seem that this is the and Gallagher, along with the rest of student body, is invited to Rock—and make it snappy. Citizens of Closing the taverns, however, is too the town may vote to outlaw taverns drastic a solution. Obviously, someone this summer if a small, but outspoken wants what they have to offer, or they hear from as many of you as possible people behind it. As was evident in group of townspeople has its way. would not be doing such a booming and I encourage you to voice your this year's sports section, there was a business. opinions. We all desire a book that is human breakdown that detracted from Townspeople who back the Beer drinkers provide Rhododendron. contribute to next year's book. Alter As editor for next year, I hope to all. the yearbook is only as good as the a proposal say they are "fed up" with lucrative business for as many as 200 representative of the students and the the the property townspeople and students. Thousands University, yet there is so much to impoitant destruction that seem to accompany of dollars arc spent each year on beer cover and only so many pages in which local drinking establishments. and litter, noise and Some of that criticism is legitimate, wine-a major part of Blowing to do it. Closing quality. lesson yearbook staff beer-drinking If establishments will not stop drinking, you saw Chuck Gallagher's review of the 1977 Rhodo, you read unfortunately, destroy property when as church members who support the proposed section hand. merely force people to look elsewhere responsible for alcoholic beverages. but a simple, well simplicity, who could :o investigated portrayal ot.ASU in 1978. maintenance of their fraole'b Pcy. We have potential in our staff ol req uired is worse, students have contributed their share of this mess, hope. It will thereby polluting an otherwise Perhaps this is as good a time as any attractive town angering some to push for a referendum which would culprits, allow townspeople. and The both the sale of beer in of appointment surrounding I didn't become associated with the Blowing Rock is a long enough drive yearbook until Christmas, after the owe it to the citizens of Blowing Rock already, and having to go as far as original sports to clean up their act. The forming of Ashcville, Wilkesboro or Tennessee for disappeared. the a mug of beer is absurd. Blowing Rock Beverages editor By Color has proven a favorite with the controversial football time and Needless to say, the sports section stand in perpetuity. I am proud of my work each squad. the everyday student will gain more attention, in and out of the gym. soccer Certainly As editor 1 will decide the content warrant the good faculty members coverage, and 1 will be no excuses next year at this time, fitting their position. cover the 10 athletic teams remaining. The burden of responsibility rests with not paid and I Although some for you will continue to read The Appalachian, and to offer your suggestions and criticisms freely. you didn't me alone, and that sets well with me. appreciate the extensive coverage of The only reason I sought the position the in the first place was because 1 felt 1 indispensable role in all sports and felt the athletes deserved lair coverage. I insisted on understood team pictures, against the advice of my supposed what to a be. yearbook local people, is experience. As No gimmicks, no encroaches they play t " ' ' 4 modern this j 1 apologize to the athletes who* i and vow that it will not happen 1978. an the Appalachian the upon fortitude to make a valid contriU have b e e n s l i g h t e d i n t h i s y e a r ' s a n n of pursued my job because I have a love This issue is our last until next year. We've enjoyed serving you and hope It is unfortunate that some cM book, although I wonder if loudmouths have the of the 1978 Rhododendron. There can strive to present them in a manner was Qt\t^ of this creditable book. Perhaps th„i lend their critical senses to next will portray necessary photographs and statistics to position or potions bring this publication into being. derive pleasure in humiliating th * ASU my had only a few weeks to gather the The examination intricate workings of the year office, it becomes ^Parent ^ great deal of work and Intramural at too, that and will strive to improve. the sections were already at the printer's. 1 Appreciation know close precedes each edition. No mag^i I is great Upon knowing my will be improved. Team records will be an undeniable comprehensive and a team picture will in has coaches suddenly this a perceptions of the great athletes and coverage will be all-encompassing, as criticism. Boone. derived I satisfaction contribution this money perhaps overemphasized. as students and non-students, certainly present much as the budget will allow. But permanence. 1 circumstances to students, and it will be employed as or no pay. all. In fairness to those for my alone striking image of our University. for someone to work long hours for little editor next year, I must explain the What's referendum Ii photographers s p e c i a l that my section, sports, was the worst their recreation gets a little out of imitations, an is no place for the conscientiousness litter and create a noise hazard. Some, However, is illustrated. The halfhearted, Rock's economy. of course. Many tavern customers do book's Tom P. McAu|if,( world bastion of Any interested students or fac^ can find me in room 312, Workim ' Hall. Just ask for the "ex-pug." pftt We would like to take this opportunity to offer the traditional "thank / .C /AJ you" to all those sta' members and advisors who have contributed to The Appalachian. They include: / r -/ 2 3 /*/*//*>6- A-lCA/ef r SfivTac/r' 7#&cf &O0S s> 7 /3A a A Doug Alford, outgoing business manager Ann Allen, typesetter o Denny Arledge, advertising sales manager Charlie Atkinson, sports editor Brian Bailie , cartoonist David Benton, advertising layout staff member Karen Blaha, proofreader Linda Bridges, typesetter Mike Broome, columnist Barry Byrd, production staff member Kathy Chaffin, staff writer Tom CofTef, director of student printing services Debbie Cook, staff writer Danny Dennis, salesperson Jack Dillard, staff writer Ann Dismukc,production stall member Harriett C. Dockery, editor Ron Eury, salesperson Ann FerreH. staff writer Nancy Pischer, advertising technician Chuck Gallagher, staff writer Dennis Gay, outgoing photography editor Jay Griffith, staff writer Craig Harris, copy editor David Harrison, staff writer F.E. lsenhour, production staff member Rick Jordan, staff writer Allan Kissell, photographer Kathryn Knight, director of co-curricular programs Mark Kreuzwicser, features editor Mike Lowrance, business manager, controller Lee McCaskey, director of complementary education David McNeill staff writer William McRec, circulation manager James Walter Mason III, salesperson Mary Ann Minis, news editor Luisa Montero-Diaz, staff writer Susan Moore, advertising layout staff member GlcnnOsbontc, production manager The Rhododendron, for use of photographs & * Thanks for helping fight cancer EDITOR, The Appalachian: thank everyone involved contributions and American Cancer Leo Storey, darkroom technician dormitories and Pat Stout, photography editor ASU Dana M. Williams, advertising layout manager oh too/<- T//?vtr ae/A/t/Oue /t*J° TfHr/Kt- 77*? tdk OKK so r#*r //> Ajl(e~Z 7B Ttfooojo' their Society. necessary. These are drastic steps, bi Our readers' views during We aren't we students worth it? David E. Griffit (and 15 othen surpassed our goal of $500, raising Jessie Stevens, production staff member James Walker, photographer for help include giving tickets to speeders WASU-FM's recent radiothon for the Social Mimi Vaillincourt, typesetter posted at key crossing times; and t I'd like to take this opportunity to $532.45. Tom Tester, typesetter Alia] individuals on campus the pockets Box 191. Vii organ izations, dug the down to help fight into this dread disease, and we at the "Grand Wazoo" arc most grateful. Thanks to Bob Feid and his staff at intended to imply that football players (heaven told me that they were supposed to have put up "pedestrain Gallagher sure does) could "hit" off crossing" signs the day before. He also the field as well as on the field? told me that he would immediately There is a them He because between sanctify definite criticizing a difference person and (15-30 minutes) go up and check the situation himself. Plemmons Student Union, to everyone threatening him. I see no justification who contributed and a special thanks for In you believe in us having a chance to to who response to David Turner's question of have openings for staff writers for the 1977-71 live? Arc you going to be responsible themselves and The Appalachian will the staff of WASU-FM, unselfishly gave of their this weekend. With your aggressive comment. Mr. Tugman, where are you? Do "what position did he (McCoy) play?" to us and our lives for which you must the 1 would say that not all people who come to ASU come with the intention your position as director of Security. weekend, There's no doubt that we of playing football, you silly jingoist. information, c o n t a c t share responsibility? That is a part of spirit shown by the ASU students this school year. For further time I might also suggest that they about four can "Wipe out cancer in your lifetime." In conclusion, I would like to give George E. Adams you one piece of advice, Mr. Gallagher. large speed bumps to slow the speed Program Director, WASU-FM Get your head out of that "Turkey down. Also a patrolman (maybe from Bowl" before someone flushes it. the Boone department) be periodically Box 2151 immediately construct Harriett C. Docker), room 301 Workman Hall, 262-3104. Norman L. Dingmore Box 3984 Turkeys Appalachian Scott Botts Box 550 Mark W. Phelps Gallagher's derision of Glenn McCoy First, Mr. Gallagher must be in some kind of never-never land to consider a 37-7 loss to ECU a "fond memory of an Rivers St. Also, if Mr. Gallagher had paid any attention to the yearbook essay under he recognized Glenn that would made Well, I guess like most students who have have to cross Rivers Street, you too the are upset. Well, being one who likes to implication that the "turkeys" were take action, I took my problem to Mr. ECU. Is that your idea of a traitor, oh Tugman, fool with forked tongue? But let's not talked to him. That was last Thursday. belabor that newspaper, point. aren't you Appalachain I explained that a friend had narrowly escaped a car and that I had witnessed another iindcr hitting an LTD. What security, and ashamed of '••ring writers like Chuck Gallagher you? of purpose was poor student Harnett C. Doctery Production Manager News Editor Bux.rXfl MlONtt' Glenn Osbot^j Mdty Ann Mims Copy Editor Unsigned editor iah reflect the opinion 0f The Appalachian Guest editorials dr« signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wet corned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and mutt be typed or written leg**. All letters must contain the writer'! snmeture. address and phone number Deadline for eM editorial cop Spor'sEdi'°' Editor, The Appalachian: director hd,tor featores Editor . . . Mark Kreuzweiser c c^:. «. .... . Ch.,lie Atkinson above-average football season." co lsidcration, rtei The Student Newspaper of Appalachian Sftte University I would like to comment on Chuck last Thursday's issue. asST* coin Box 2399 Editor, The Appalachian: in Mtm* barely miss C" I Editor the day prior to . gu«t editor*. *•»** the Editor in room 3°' according to these tp*' ( Entered at the poal otik* as second claee matter Congress of March 3. postage paid at Boone. N.C. una* Th* Appalachian x pi*liehed every Tuesday and Thursday during the *9* year except during srhaihUed motions and exemineiion periods. The •Mm to edit or refuee to print any materiel submitted for publication. �The I nited Press International Kent State coverup continues took only 13 seconds. National :ht Ohio Twenty*el8 Files recently released froin the FBI (CPS)'11 Lrd Members fired of wd managed to skirt the entire issue of conspiracy, and dwelt on such things 61 *l>°» .n.o a Students at Kent National perspective State X.er.ity, leaving four dead and nine as a complete chemical analysis of the rocks Krause's jacket and around the area of 1970. But the hidden truth roots in the White House. Davies has been event. one of investigators the of most the diligent Kent State to the State: A Challenge to the American alleged Commission on Campus Unrest made Conscience." closest student, Joseph civil suit now pending in Ohio. more damaging to the guardsmen's jury In testimony given to the FBI, the shortly after events of May 4, show guardsmen that the killings were unjustified and from the front-line we split on the initial move toward following an 8,000-page report made by that if we wouldn't have shot at them, able to say with a would by the Guards but had "all the respect in the world" for Peter Davies' work. William Schroeder was fatally It's when a bullet severed her jugular vein, Students was 390 feet away from the troops. speak A U.S. Marine research vessel. "Venture," returned to Miami this weekend who were there that day after being detained by Cuban authorities for two and a half days. The captain with visible horror on their and captured. specifically, the moment the guards testimony. In a secret report prepared before in Americans in July but contemptible. Not one the students...could a district have successfully attorney. But evidently come to • turned in unison, lowered their rifles and began to shoot. Next week there will be scattered tomorrow. The broadcast says the three topics to be discussed arc normalization, Kent State Kent State regard the uniform as sacrosanct. If killings. soldiers say they fired decided not to cancel classes. It will be University has that it "had reason to believe that the they did, since military men never lie," business as usual in Ohio on May 4, claim by the National Guard that their says Davies. 1977. The Chronicle President Carter told Congress persons today that they'll have to hold down discuss the 1979 fiscal International Perspective they must face up to a new and postwar baby boom. not to cut public support for higher education more than public expenditures generally. Their latest concern is the slump in by more than half and threatens by the birthrate, which has already forced Conference the government jto Aut teacher training Administrators concluded: 7:30-9:30 of In 1963, a committee chaired by University Friday, May 6 TT Classes 10:00 a.m. • 12 30 Minute MWF Classes 60 Reading Day TT Classes 3:00-3:30 3:30-5:30 Minute predicted a major 3 p.m. MWF Classes Reading Day Central plains face widespread floods Widespread flooding is reported in the central plains. The flooding was administrators in Britain have become triggered by torrential rains which moved into the area. The heaviest rains fell on eastern Colorado, southeastern have demography-minded. had to learn a including such as They whole new strange new "low-low variant" Louisiana, western Oklahoma and western Kansas. Some minor damage is reported to homes near overflowing creeks. Pentagon may utilize nuclear energy Defense department says the Pentagon is looking toward nuclear power as a way of cutting energy costs. Sources say that studies have pinpointed some bases Tuesday, May 10 Wednesday, May 11 9 a.m. TT Classes 1 p.m. TT Classes 2t>.m. MWF Classes 12 noon TT Classes They monthly are forced summaries to of study live the births published by the Office of Population, Censuses and Surveys as keenly as a publishing director the circulation of on which small nuclear power plants could be built in an effort ot save fuel and money. The sources say that the decision to begin construction on a pilot project isn't expected for several years. Palestinians predict Arab-Israeli war A member of the Palestine Liberation Organization has predeicted a fifth his newspaper. Arab-Israeli war. He says the Arabs will fare no better than last time. The PLO's Today in Britain, there arc about chief of the Political Department says in a Beirut magazine article that the Arabs 830,000 18-year-olds, the age cohort this time have friends who will supply them with arms, Break 10 a.m. 3 p.m. MWF Classes TT Classes 4 p.m. and (future birth projections). 10 a.m. TT Classer 8 a.m. MWF Classes 30 Minute Break ' History 1102 academics gambler studies the form of horses or a MWF Classes 2 p.m. 1=00 - 3:00 MWF Classes 12 noon 12 noon -1:00 result, phrases Economics Breal 1 p.m. Reading Day a vocabulary, 9 a.m. TT Classes As Lord Robbins of the London School Monday, May 9 8 a.m. 9:30 - 10:00 in this country. of Saturday, May 7 11 a.m. Reading Day act. He also denied paying "hush money" to Watergate defendants. acutely Report." Exam Schedule Thursday, May 5 magazines say Nixon denies he deliberately conspired to cover up any criminal for almost 20 years has powered the the late 1980s to erode enrollments in as important in its own way as that higher education as a whole. which precipitated the Robbins In a recent report on forecasting interview with Richard Nixon will be televised Wednesday. Time and Newsweek magazines have seen transcripts of the show and the that demographic tidal wave, which "Higher education is at a watershed college and university expansion, the Nixon denies Watergate coverup attempts David Frost's first The new watershed is the ebbing of expansion of universities and colleges was a struggle to persuade the government stressed the need for restraints on new programs including welfare spending. education, as a consequence of the perhaps more intractable one. The first budget. The administration is now preparing it. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd told reporters after the meeting that Carter expansion of demand for university have barely survived one crisis. Now Carter urges Congress to control spending Carter invited top lawmakers and administration officials to the White House to of Universities and colleges in Britain have greatly stepped up efforts to locate the missing soldiers. spending if he is to balance the nation's budget within the next four years. Falling birthrate hurts British universities from A Radio Hanoi radio broadcast monitored in Hong Kong says that Vietnam is determined to demonstrate good will when U.S. and Vietnamese open talks missing U.S. soldiers, and foreign aid to Vietnam. The Vietnamese say that they the 1970, read on the Senate floor by Sen. High er Education Vietnam demonstrates good will to U.S. memorial services around the country Stephen Young, D-Ohio, the FBI said in self-defense, Puerto Rico when it was intercepted commemmorating Teacher training cut by half Reprinted of the ship says he went too close to the Cuban shore due to a navigational error. they remember, as one student did have argued self-defense as a civilian conspiracy among guardsmen to shoot Marine vessel leaves Cuba for Miami State. Guard's claim of self-defense not only are the FBI doubted the credibility of the of one of the students killed on May 4. Davies contends that there was a since the Kent "Venture" was returning to Miami from fabrication by the guardsmen. Even was a friend of Arthur Krause, father years about faces, and their voices waver when information released Department seven read trawlers working inside the new 200-mile U.S. territorial limit say the "The staggering distances make the at the Justice been nation of the guardsmen who aimed and fired Department was made bv Peter Da vies, an insurance broker in New York who Eight government observers who spent the past three weeks checking Soviet Russian vessels arc being careful not to infringe upon U.S. waters. They say Soviet captains don't appear too anxious to have their ships seized. ridiculous by the Justice Russians careful not to invade U.S. waters Stone looking into the events of May 4, 1970 and others that the self-defense was a taken Went I.F. fishing incredibly similar, indicating to Davies has Murder Sadly, Washington, D.C. that he is no longer every Department How admitted recently from his office in possible action to serve justice." The most serious challenge to the State: Unpunished." wounded at a distance of 382 feet and have been run over and Remarks conscience, that he was "satisfied that Kent Sandra Scheuer, who bled to death killed," said one unnamed guardsman. clear Kent State in his book "The Killings at Lewis, shot her. Taylor Hall. I did not feel panic. I felt was The feet from the guardsman who killed "I feared for my life from the time done about it. More than a year after the fact, we cent ot the nation's taxpayers did the same thing. This amounted to 12 million people. feet away. Allison Krause stood 329 slightest chance that anything will be N. Mitchell "Why not?" says I.F. Stone, who worked on his own investigation of Jeff Miller, killed instantly, was 265 danger. Attorney General John The Internal Revenue Service says you ore not alone if you waited until the last before April 15 to file your income tax returns. The IRS says about 15 per the guard, was 71 feet away. G unnecessary. And yet there is not the Justice, situation. 12 million file tax returns at last minute Could it happen again? while making an obscene gesture to Troop claimed that their lives were in of life-or-death legalized the drug and 10 other states arc considering similar action. The government says Lcatrilc doesn't work. 4, 1970 has been slapped on pre-trial information in the in his book, "The Truth About Kent Department the killing on subsequent May surrounding blocked indefinitely by a gag order fabricated dieted 25 persons linked instead inc ^ith the demonstration. The reports by the President's the events information was shooting? and his studies are compiled grand the Further lives were endangered by the students Over 3,000 photographs taken at Kent State on May 4 proved even The derived from the pits of peaches, apricots and bitter alinonds. Indiana has shooting. in and that the plot may have had its bsolved the National Guard and the authorities. debris found The federal government will begin court-ordered hearings in Kansas City on whether Laetrile should be legalized for use against cancer. The substance is about behind'the killings grows like a tumor. . specul Ohio grand jury report Ohio and Laetrile may be used to battle cancer Allison the helped ease the horror of 4 News Summary t h a t p r o v i d e s t h e b u l k o f t h e n e w entrants to higher education. For another five the Biology 1102 & Physical Science 1002 (All Sections 11 a.m. 4 p.m. MWF Classes TT Classes f a t a Hussein visits Texas for medical checkup years, as the children of postwar babies number will rise, growup, the King Hussein of Jordan is in Houston, Texas for his annual medical checkup, peaking at about The king took some time out this weekend to sample some Texas hospitality. He 927,000. was treated to some wild west action and a Texas barbecue at the ranch and Then it will fall rapidly, to not Arabian horse farm of Hugh Marshall, the famous oil heir, much more than 600,000 by 1995. Latin Americans discuss economy That part is certain, The children Want A Brief Relief From EXAMS!? are already bom. 32 Latin American countries have sent delegates to Guatemala in order to discuss generally pessimistic economic trends in the region. U.N. Secretary Kurt Higher education has already been affected at its most vulnerable point, Walkheim is scheduled to address the opening session of the 17th meeting of the Economic Comission for Latin America. the training of teachers. More than 30 DO YOUR CRAMMING AT GRANNY'S Location intersection 105 and 321 colleges of education have been closed, and 30 more are to follow. Most of the survivors have been forced into shotgun mergers Communique with technical institutions and colleges of The fourth annual physics of light and students continuing education, or incorporated color illusions, show will be Monday-Wednesday, handful remain as relics of a once 1-4:30 p.m. in room 161 of Rankin psychedelic proud Science "kinetic and powerful teacher-education sector. independent Many 2-4 from including into much larger polytechnics. Only a Building. May held exciting exhibits will be on display. Works by lasers, optical three-dimensional photography, unusual strobe effects, lighting art" set and to music, many other fascinating phenomena will be shown. All faculty, staff, students and administrators are cordially invited to attend. Grcle K's last meeting of this semester will be at 7 p.m. May 3 in room 106 Whitener Hall. present from A speaker will be Grandfather Orphanage to give ideas about possible future service projects. All members and other interested people are asked to attend. Applications are now being accepted for a one-week career exploration in ?•$. Pop A H0L£ Mora h m . (OaaraataaJ) a .. 24 His. your major field of aiudy. Gain valuable experience and meet future employers, while working for an Appalachian Alumnus. For example, CNLOLD FASHIONED eJjomiU Owner: Karl Taliekamp you can spend a week with the vice-president of First Union Bank. Many Contact other placements Student available. Internship Office, Administration Annex Bldg. �page 4 Expenses must be justified Students get 'voice' in council Continued from page one tin students. and The chairperson ol public programs. Popular Programs and Wit's End Coffeehouse. each subcommittee is a faculty or staff All vice-chairpersons are Each subcommittee studies budget selected of Student by Vice Affairs. The ,MCU« of she IS Controller of ASU, Lynn Holaday, is students subcommittee reviews requests from an cx-officio member and has no vote. The Budget Council was established e per knowledge of student* i«v^ nt 0r6a Subcommittee memiT"* International Relations in spring 1973 "to give students a requests from a specialized group of Association, SGA, the Black Cultural greater student organizations. Committee, the recreation committee according and Director of Co-Curricular Programs, The media responsible subcommittee for budgets from is the intramural and recreation voice" to The program. The ASU day care center, Knight Appalachian, the Rhododendron and WASU-FM. created this past fall, has requested in expenditures, Kathryn Knight. As organizations. funds for 1977-78. The music activities subcommittee The advises several student Before the Council was established, residential activities The Vice Chancellor of Student reviews budget requests from the ASU subcommittee is responsible for the Affairs made all budget allocations for marching band, the women's glee club, living/learning student the men's glee club, the concert band, programs and the committees. Feid said activities which University orchestra, University singers student member, bU' activities the student are Chancellor the Student Research Union, forensics, member. students. The Council and the Appalcttes. A new the 15 residence life Requests for funds were made directly to him. All student organizations which chairperson, F p Pe?So, Hc. ank Kerrianne Campbell. f ine arts: Faculty^ ' chairperson, and p Students-Gale J o chairperson, Berger. McCul| Hugh * et Music: Faculty-ciinto chairperson, and Frank | Students-Mike Hj wki chairperson, F. Ehenho Smith. subcommittee's request funds from the Council must justify expenses line item by line item. requested funds for 1977-78. may be much different next year from The what they have been in the past. The budgeting, effect must be justified each year they are Brooks, made, Gilstrap. Students-Joel C -«tj chairperson, Todd Ed 3 "listen Moffet. arts entertainment responsible and popular subcommittee for art is activities, of this organizations. Char'e, jurisdiction are being restructured and fine under residential lairperson, and Students-Jack organization, the chamber singers, has The fall program, with such reorganization on budget requests is not yet known. University theatre, films, campus wide All non-student members of the Department of Political to former Congressperson Andrew Symington and vice-president Washington Forum, Inc. by the Practitioner-in-Residcnce program and Larry Brandt, director of Food Services, masters the art of the hula-hoop during May Day Play Day, held Friday, April 29. Due to inclement weather, the festivities were held at the Student Union. (Staff Photo by Bill White) will be taught by John Thomas Mackcy. Mackcy has been a permanent advance campaigner for the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, a legislative assistant Continued from page one days as a businesses mutual to effort cooperate "What do you do if somebody by the won't talk?" Rich asked. He appealed with the to students residents more in the control of noise and litter. of the effects alcohol on the lives people" as the reason for his support for the anti-beer drive. efforts of busincsspeople to cut down noise, litter and traffic. litter and don't go down by Ransom with According to Rich, the businesses The issue is said by Icenhour to have agreed to set a policy whereby have religious overtones and she said "Please, University students, don't Street" where the Walters reside, said Icenhour. beer is not sold after 12:15 a.m., doors the petition has the backing of the will be locked at midnight, music will Baptist Churches in stop playing sooner, and the carrying The Rev. Robert Newton of the First of beer between establishments will be (cooperate with the town) now, we Baptist Church clarified this by saying prohibited to cut down on litter. the Walters have the moral but not may not have a chance to do it" in the future. Another example which Rich gives of the organization's willingness improve community relations is Blowing Rock. Referring businesses, official support of the church. If the to students and Rich said, "If we don't Nonetheless, Newton said, "We are a referendum will be presented to the very pleased with their (concern) in voting citizens of Blowing Rock this summer. the BRBA will bring specific proposals to the citizens. The BRBA contacted the Walters this issue." He said "I think in terms CLASSIFIEDS For Sale - motorcycle 1967 good 200cc for a compromise between the two groups. It was "no go" said Rich as the or Walters work the issue in an effort to find grounds were unwilling to negotiate. The businesspersons later contacted the Walters directly. This second children human service delivery fields as treatment disturbed teaching-parents home for in to negotiable. Call 264-9235 after 6:00. a emotionally children. Work schedule: to seven and one-half days on duty, six "reluctantly" agree to meet with one One bedroom apartment for rent. Available May 14. Furnished. Near and one-half days off in rotation with discussion swayed the Walters representative of the BRBA at their another couple. These are N. C. State home on Sunday, May 1 at 2 p.m., Merit positions. Salary range $9,300 to according to Rich. But the Walters $10,152, were not there. experience and background. Interested Robert Walters said he and his wife depending on prior educational couples "had to be out of town" during the contact Children's Treatment Center, time which he had arranged for the Box BRBA representative. 28387. Phone 919-692 8811. 1436, Southern Pines, N. C. SGA Residential Faculty—Ja.ry ^ p Hunter, cj,l jnd Bill Sposato. Stud! Williams, vice chairperson Robinson. Kathy Chaffin. Ih,. The Toy Box Mackcy holds a B.A. in political a law degree from the University of Baltimore in Maryland. Dr. Dan B. German, Associate Professor of Political Science, arranged for Mackcy's appearance. German feels that Mackcy will offer "a very Kathryn and Bruce would personal insight into how to manage CARE Dapt HOL 2561 P»dmont Rd , NE Room 23-A Atlanta. Ga 30324 like to wish all ASU students a happy summer. \ ungruiuiaiions seniors: Congratulations Seniors! waiiitBwwBgpg—roraa—MKica—rai : \imi m i)i?aa—caisaw iKBWBDlrgWWCHlI !• • ill illQiC' 1l—i LI Footsloggers Spring Special Everything in the store, except canoes, is 20% off. This meani a 30% discount on many item campus. Call 264-7591. Cozy one bedroom apartment now available. One block Includes oven, from hospital. cablcvision, frost-free \due to recent price increases. self-cleaning refrigerator and is totally furnished. Can be rented for summer or fall semester. General Realty 264-7270. Contact Corporation Western Steer Family STSAKKOUSE in WE MAY LOOK EXPENSIVE, BUT WE'RE NOT Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264 -1234 to dnd Triumph condition, street, WANTED: A married couple with no combination and knobby tires, extra who are, college graduates saddle and full protection helmet, with degrees in the behavioral sciences owner's repair manual - $300 through a third party at the onset of according chairperson, petition is successful, the to town meeting set for May 10, when guaranteed any set amount of money. Student activities: Facu|t> . science from Westminister College and -4 0 the to cooperate of political campaigns and what it entails to be a public official." Petition circulated against beer is There arc no formal requirements and The course is sponsored organization fun job." "Campaign Practices Officeholding," next May Day Play Day no time goes into it," she said. "It's not a Young, a staff aide to Sen. Stuart class will meet 2-3:20 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. z e r o- b a s e d vice-president Susan McGee. "A lot of new course, Public and work," Science will sponsor ; fall. Titled political science 4400, section 103, the uses under which all requests Being on the Council "is a lot of Political Science offers new course The Council Y at INCLUDES: Clarks Shoes, North Face and Snow Lion sleeping ba^s and tents, Vasque Boots, Janjj Sport and Kelty Parkas Runs Thurs. May 5 - Mon. May 9 We are also open Sun. 1-5 and Fri. 'til 9 Footsloggers Master Charge and BankAmericard �page 5 ,/achin" 5/3/77 Mountaineer living Daniel Boone Hotel Rock n 9 Stare © © © Record Review Old hotel Qancers perform ids could dance, they ajf diiU"0" Patricia McBride", . i io0k like 01 i New York Times. Harpers has called Miss McBridc "the American ballerina nding American 'ballerina of our "Trhese enthusiastic raves have ad * reiterated by ™jor ^ghout America and Europe critics decaying Festival's June 4th "Scriabin/Day", which has been conceived, directed and produced by Joseph Wishy. At noon, at the Festival's regular daily Chamber Music Concert, Scriabin by CHARLES EDWARD SMITH "raritics"-little known pieces by the Guest Writer composer-will be played under the I crossed direction ot Charles Wadsworth and Peter Scrkin. Then at 4 p.m., pianist audiences at Spoleto John Ogdon will give a Toyotas, and started up the front steps recital of MJS.A- in Charleston, South foa will have the opportunity to ^ Miss McBride as she joins of Scriabin's work for the piano. Finally, at midnight, outdoors at the Cistern of 00 dancers and choreographers in symphony Poem JZ, composer Alexander Scrub,n. will be Fire will be the symphony's lawn American arid premieres for ,elude Balanchine, suffused many elements of the Spoleto Festival film, the porgram the visual Ash ton, and jma Sokolow. The Scriabin Dance Program is one P.O. Box 157, Charleston, SC 29402 / four Scriabin programs during the (803) 722-2764. The The Daniel Boone Hotel is slowing decaying and falling to time's destructive forces. Students and town ALL the Pizza and Salad you can eat Wed. (May 4) from 5-9 If you do not have a ride, we will come and pick you up. FREE Shuttle Service Call 264-4440 and and long-time landmark of the was beginning to look like a flophouse, the resort hotel an empty townsfolk are attempting to save the historical building. The hotel is located in downtown Boone. Pizza Bullet spring sunshine rotting wood. by contacting Spoleto Festival U.S.A., PASQVJALE'S The were crumbling brick, peeling paint information is available free of charge Frederick era. oaks faltered helplessly to its present fate, Program, ticket and accommodations etley, Sir with bygone leafing lawn, and as Boone had grown it had arts. Glen George a and itself had received less care than the which includes drama, dance, music and The swishing in the breeze. The building The Scriabin Day Program is one of opera from dogwoods premiere. Jonso, Jorgc Esquivel and Lynn preparing eYmour. Choreographers Hotel. the cracks. The old hotel lay atop a performed Jean Pierre Bonnefous, j, Fracci, Charles Ward, Alicia 1 include Boone lush tree-lined terrace, an immaculate complete with "son et lurnicrc". This ! other dancers with Miss McBridc of Daniel and weeds were cropping up through Promcthcus-The TLm of dances to the music of the cement was cracked and crumbling, the College of Charleston, Scriabin's famous King Street, a chaotic surge of pick-up trucks and student corpse. The (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) governors sat wide porch on summer where evenings years ago, rocking to the dance music, smoking fat cigars and talking about Audience responsive things that once were important, now Cuckoo's Nest touches emotions difference by CHUCK GALLAGHER in he doesn't buck the system. The Chief, however, turns out St^ff Writer Shown is Farthing to be the main rebel in the end. Chuck Auditoruim Nurse lay engulfed in a sea of shrubbery, all warped boards and rotting railing. The music that had filtered southern out into the was long since silenced, the lavish dining room closed. Inside, it had fared better. The wide lobby Ratched, after putting up twilight was a forest of unoccupied arm-chairs, and the roaring fireplace Flew Over The with McMurphy all she can, sees to the was Cuckoo's Nest is an excellent film surgical lobotomy of McMurphy. After varnished floor still shone, and old Friday night, One portraying audience intense was drama. drawn Gallagher up; but the richly which, McMurphy is reduced to no emotional conflict between McMurphy and the administration. The movie is by far one of the best presented by the provide a betterment for himself by Rock and Stare committee. acting insane. Through his attempts switchboard putting had once hummed with reservations McMurphy out of his misery, leaving the postcard more than a vegetable. The Chief then culminates The into boarded for honeymooners, it now hummed the institution and fleeing into the with calls from friends across campus, night. eager to catch a buzz. the drama by racks were still full, and the still hummed. Where it however, he discovers that the other By far, this movie was one of the takes an active exhilarating role in the members of the asylum are as sane as most successful movies presented so The clientele had changed. Now dramatics of the movie. He is trying to he. Only are the leaders, particularly far at ASU. The auditorium was full only a handful of students, old people nurse His and at least 250 people were turned whose lives had become one with the this • leads to intense away. Al Williams of Rock 'n' Stare woodwork, and a few drifters, their said, "It is really a nice feeling to lives a succession of crumbling hotels know that more people attended this in dingy southern towns, stayed here. Jack Nicholson, the lead character, Ratched, awareness of Ll'l Aimer's insane. trouble. McMurphy seems to love to play End ol the Year Sale the nurse's game. And play it he does, movie attended some of the I went up steep steps to the second from the time he enters the asylum major concerts. The crowd was the floor, down a dimly-lit hallway and and than All summer gaucho and gaucho sets are reduced 50% about biggest we've had so far." The crowd, into my room, with its putrid green "poosel," till he grasps the nurse's of course, became rowdy at times and walls neck during intense moments laughed for double bed was comfortable and the murder. The action sequences build up no reason. The excitement grew and view with excitement. Other characters also blossomed as the movie concluded. doing well for its age. play talks in an to an the doctor irrational important attempt part in at Gauze tops reduced 50% Chief Sun dresses reduced 20% Summer jumpsuits reduced 20% Bromden, played by Will the Sampson, is probably one of the most §w&et *Lungs American Cancer Society! The spacious-inside, the hotel was Rock-n-Stare I sat at the desk and looked out will continue for years to come. lawn, over the dingy brick buildings of King Street, to the far campus and the Disco held for seniors the left The Appalachian Student Alumni that he too is mentally sane; the only <BeCYour bathtub. through open windows, out across the to McMurphy, in 'You two-foot movies. Let's hope the movie quality elusive characters in the movie. He is Qigarettes are%illersi We a/so have a full line of jewelry and accessories to send you out in style this summer. to committee for presenting such fine seemingly similar Dress jeans reduced 30% Thanks the intensity. and Smith-Wright Hall, the sole, remaining hills beyond. Vertical rectangles of brick and steel towered almost above the hills as the university spread out and took on the look of a city. Off to I could barely make out Ambassadors in cooperation with the building on campus that had any kind Alumni Association, are sponsoring a of classic academia about it. It was disco party for the entire graduating hemmed-in on all sides. class of 1977. It will be held at the Inn Convention Center on The Daniel Boone Hotel had been a May 11, and will be from 9-12 noon. Holiday resplendent and glorious celebration of Refreshments and mixers will be and now it was sadly decaying. As the Blue Ridge and of Southern life, provided, BYCB. Tickets are free for hotels go it had been the best and it all seniors and may be picked up at the isn't yet among the worst. If nothing is Alumni Office. done it soon will be. $t's Sp/ttnq + That's right. That's right. And spring is the time that + you can do all of those outside activities you enjoy most. •+ On your way Outside, stop In the 66 Package Store. We have more of the beverages, picnic and party supplies you LI'L ABIMER'S M 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn Good wed. May 4 thru sal. May will need to make your springtime the best fun time ever. All, from your friends at £^2*^ / WMS mi 66 pflCK-Uj .******************+*•*•**********< • �page 6 I^PPataohi. mr) New films scheduled next year Looking back on 1976-77 The Rock-n-Stare Film Committee has released a tenative schedule of movies to be shown during \ the 1977-78 year. The charge for some of the films will be 50 cents, most will be shown for free admission and they will be shown at 6 and 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday films will be •shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Some of these are "The Bad News Bears," 'The remember such things as the basketball teams Sting," A Clockwork Orange," "Dog travel Day Afternoon," "The Exorcist," "All Roanoke, the devastating winter's freeze and Faculty Superstars, part of the "great weekend." The President's Men" and "Rocky." These are to not definite because the more recent and popular movies are harder to obtain. The Classics films will be shown at 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. on Sundays. Some of these will be 'The Emperor Jones," "The Searchers," "Phantom of the Opera," "Henry V" and 'The Birth of a Nation." There will also be the Tuesday film series; however, the titles are not certain yet. The coming year should be a good one for movies at ASU. The committee did an excellent job this year and next year looks to be even better. The films will be shown in both the Student Union Mini-theatre and Farthing Auditorium. Al Williams of the Rock-n-Starc committee said that the classic films are easier to obtain and usually do not cost as much as the more recent and popular films such as "Barry Lyndon." Reflecting success of on .Lit audience weekend's response "Blazing Saddles" and "One to Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," one may expect overwhelming attendance to these movies next year. racuity oupci»i*i, nriogance on the Staff Writer wit!,eaci,otu,auiIlc mall, by KATHY CHAFFIN R E C A L L As one reflects back over this past year, he can reaching our goals; it i, baseball games, Anti-Suitcase College Weekend, May Day Play Day It's the time of the semester when you realize that the class you hated and finally, the arrival of the Rhododendron. wasn't all that bad, when the person students walking around at the end of really kind of nice and when the cafeteria food was great now that you're out of mealbooks. It's the end of the yejr-a time for reminiscing. the year with a Ana we do have mt be good year-one d,,,' mealbooks becoming always remember'and cherijJ^ scarce and long nights spent studying, It is a hectic time with the exams and term papers; it is a challcneinc time that in years to come we'll 1 on as one of the happjest t" ^ Uae|of| lives. The y«ar got off to a great start last fall with the addition 1700 approximately new of freshmen walking around lost, a new doctor in the infirmary and an abundance of beautiful, multi-colored fall scenery . Then it was Homecoming, which turned out to be a time of Mountaineer pride shared by students and alumni alike; and The UNIVERSITY * BOOKSTORE * soon cold weather set in for an unusually long visit. Next came the ABC coverage of Appalachian and East Carolina battling would like to wish all for the Southern Conference Crown. Soon it was time for exams and a desperately needed Christmas vacation. The break was nice, but ASU students a verv when January 11th showed up on the calendar, everyone was glad to be back-ready to start a new semester, to make that 4.0, to meet that special happy and enjoyable person and to make this semester the summer. best one yet. The cold weather lingered on, becoming almost unbearable at times, while Album everyone is listening to ASU's winning its basketball way to team the was finals in Roanoke. The skiing was great and the 'Rumours' is sincere, personal by ERIC FRAZIER With legal and studio problems Warner Brothers is lift lines were long, while President's Hill remained in excellent condition for traying-ASU was truly a "winter wonderland." obviously Soon campaigning for SGA hampering the production of the new What is everyone listening to these days? "Rumours." The stories are pushing Rumours. The new album is elections began, with election night album, Guest Writer being bringing the music also came into printed and shipped out in in the question; all three songwriters were greater writing about their broken romances. company's history. The success of the numbers than any agonies victory of parties defeat to for some, others, Congratulations *• • -V- Seniors but certainly relief to all. Then one day in growing better every day and so are Christine McVie finally separated Mac aibum, which sold March a long-awaited visitor appeared the sales figures for Fleetwood Mac's from John McVie, the bass player and over 4 million copies and produced after being threatened by snow and newest album. After a long delay since co-founder of the group, and Stevie three the Fleetwood Mac album, the newest Nicks ended a six year relationship Warner Bros.' all-time best seller. This arrived in Boone. With warm weather came many outdoor activities such as Fleetwood hit singles, made the group version of Fleetwood has emerged as with Lindscy Buckingham. To add to time in addition to the usual set of one of the lyrics, are two pages of photos of the those groups whose album problems, drummer Mick releases arc greeted as a major musical Fleetwood, who recently took ove- band onstage and behind the scenes. event. management The record company recognizes the The latest effort should responsibilities, w«- generate excitement for some time to involved in divorce proceedings with fact come. his wife. Somehow they sorted out involved with this band. Success comes to the 1975 Rock Group of the Year after a frustrating their personal problems, overcame the technical setbacks and produced that the public wants to be Fleetwood Mac's popularity is due, a however, to the quality of their music, and emotional period during which the highly personal album with a sound band a not expensive packaging or promotion. and feel that is bound to establish the and cancelled success of the Fleetwood Mac album, crumbled which won 1975 Rock Album of the temperatures-spring had HBWWMinrw—till Attention summer Students CANOE THE NEW RIVER soft beautiful melodies and a trace of the sub-zero The sound is a mixture of hard rock, progressive country. There seem to be encountered postponed concert album tour and a lawsuit, romances of everyone in the group. Year, as no accident. See "Fleetwood" on page seven D7ZJC3 0C3Go y <^0 Kingburger Special Regular 89c Save 30c P.O. Box 433 Jefferson, N.C. 28640 919-246-7711 Located on U.S. 221 at the southern edge of West Jefferson OPEN NOW! HoadQuarters For Canoo Rentals. Outfitting. And Guided Trips On The New River And other Local streams Authorized dealers for: Monday,TuesdayfWednesday and Thursday Rays Kingburgers are a full K 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. , many goodbyes; bin a joyous time with the mj memories of the past year There are a lot of starving, tired you couldn't stand down the hall was :*1 Blue Hole Canoes Coleman Canoes Perception Canoes and Kayaks Olam sleeping bags and parkas Complete line of canoeing and kayaking equipment CANOES AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT �page 7 lachian 5/3/77 Fleetwood Mac's new hit album Buckingham. On Continued from page six two ways appeal to gain Fleetwood the Mac "Rumours," these important as an range two continue their harmonizing in the instrument. "Dreams" is an the has found. style of the Buckingham Nicks album uncomplicated song musically, the Because they don't write the songs, wide every bit as originated the band and have provided backbone through the years. Many, unfortunately too many, groups and the Fleetwood Mac album with bass lines dominating as the heartbeat they usually receive little glory, but case up on innovation in order to songs like "Second Hand News" and mentioned The simple their playing is consistently excellent. in the song maintain a sound that is popular and "Dreams." These songs, which open clear style and hypnotic charisma of These two quiet men keep the band end up ail sounding alike. A few bands the the Stevie Nicks' voice, however, captures going in the same manner that bass arc able to create their own personal respective styles of the two. and drums support songs. that the mood wherever the song is being heard. and distinctive style. In terms of both artistic and monetary values, the latter new release, There is cpitomi/c no doubt Buckingham's guitar playing is steadily Stevie Nicks contributes two more songs, "I Don't Want To Know." and News" 'The Chain," which was penned by shows that he is even accompanying is usually the preferred way. every member of the band, is probably second side. Both are personal and improving. "Second Hand "Gold Dust Woman," both on the If the best song on the album. Ironically, display her songwriting talents which Mac is mainly a result of the additions Fleetwood the it was produced under the worst of are superior to Buckingham's and at of pressures at the top, we will see more conditions and almost didn't make it least and more from Buckingham. He has onto the record. For those who are McVie. "I Don't Want To Know" is an developed a real feel for his instrument addicted to fantastic guitar leads at acoustic and the excellent lead guitar runs on just the right times, this song should Going Back" by Buckingham on the The distinctive style of Fleetwood The musical Oklahoma Oklahoma (he will be performed for second time this coming weekend. Stevic Nicks and Lindscy himself better while Mac can singing. survive equal to those number of similar Christine to "Never "Go Your Own Way," the new hit become a classic. Lindscy Buckingham first single, and "The Chain," which will be has a habit of making one song on toward him (all of Buckingham's songs discussed later, show that he doesn't each of are about his relationship with Nuks) just play notes- he feels them. When he soaring guitar solos. On Buckingham while "Gold Dust Woman" seems to is not taking the lead, he is in the Nicks it was "Frozen Love." On the be about Christine McVie. "Gold Dust background Fleetwood Mac album, it was "So Woman" ends the album on a rather Afraid." 'The Chain" is such a song disquieting tone. It is more serious compliment playing the parts that otherwritcr's style, album stand out because side. It seems to be directed Lindscy and the guitar gets better and better. than Buckingham. Listen to "You Make Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie add doesn't resemble any of the rockers, some but carries a dark sort of power. but are unmistakable Loving Fun" by Christine McVie. Stevie Nicks, who has become the nice harmonization and John Mc Vic's bass is great as it leads into the guitar break. Welsh witch "Rhiannon" in concert, is working magic very most of the other songs and Fleetwood Mac, in one form or another, has been around for years. with her voice. Her songs have a quiet power and she docs As usual there is little to say about They have always handled personnel little things with her voice that make it Mick Fleetwood or John McVie. They changes well and the way in which they have handled themselves through personal APPALACHIAN CAMERAS DARKROOM SUPPLIES FILM crisis should be to their credit. As Mick Fleetwood said in a recent interview in Rolling Stone, "The band is a way of life. Success was never planned." Therefore, every problem with the band is personal, and every personal problem involves the band. That makes their business serious business. To attempt to cover up the Anything In The Way Of Photographic Equipment At The LOWEST PRICES personal lives of the musicians and We also have our own Photo Lab So if you need anything Photographic Call or Come by The fans of pretend that stars don't have problems would probably have ruined the album. Fleetwood Mac expect persona], sincere music. It is their blend of sincerity and talent that make the group so popular. People can mingle with the stars if only through Appalachian Color records. The band has? personality of LABS through its growth. After "Rumours," Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. 264-1060 Ma'nii Grand Opening its own which audienfcs like to follow fans are sure to be impatient for their next album. i Saturday May 7th LINVILLE CREEK FISH Camp Located on Hwy. 421 in Vilas Something New, Something Different Come ONE • Come ALL Two 5 quart crock pots ($75 value) to Do given away One Friday and one Saturday to the Lucky Person. Register as you enter. Drawing will be held at finish of night's business (You do not have to be present to win) ejt- GRAND OPENING SPECIE! <$g Fried Fillet of Fresh Flounder or Perch or Freshwater Catfish (guaranteed to be all you can eat) comes with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies. Served with tartar sauce or cocktail sauce PLUS your choice of dessert On The House Children under 12 $1.50 each Parties of 7 or more may Call 297 - 2400 for reservations • �APPalachia, Tuesday April 26, 1977 Brower paces Apps' doubleheader sweep The 1977 baseball season ended on The Apps pounced on the Paladins a positive note for Appalachian State in the second inning of the second last Saturday when the Mountaineers game, scoring all five runs at that time. defeated Furman in both games of a Brower set the tone with his leadoff double header, 3-1 and 5-3. homer, and Randy Ingle followed with a a triple. Benfield drove in Ingle and conference doubleheader this year for It was the first sweep ol Ken Yeglinski scored on a wild throw. the Apps, who finished with a 21-14 A overall Benfield and Plcmmons. record and 6-10 in the single by Mike Potcat scored conference. Furman nearly got untrackcd in the There was actually still quite a bit riding on injury-ridden the games for Mountaineers. seventh, bunching four hits and two the runs into that frame for the final score. Two victories would mean a fourth place finish among the teams eligible for commissioner's cup points; a would have meant fifth split wins. place; and two losses would have given ASU sixth. Ronnie Brower, the league's leading home run hitter, knocked a roundtripper in each of the games to aid the victories. Brower also had a double, as did Ox Cline, in the first game. Second baseman Chris Plemmons, the team's Most Valuable Player, had two singles. Brower's two-base hit in the first inning drove in Plemmons with ASU's first score. Inficldcr Bill Bc<;ricld gets decked by a high fastball in Saturday's game against hurman. Mountaineers won both ends of the doubleheader, 3-1 and 5-3. (Staff Photo by Alan Kissell.) In the fifth, Plemmons drove in Bill Benfield, who was running for Cline, and Brower followed with his two-out Wake, USC games come to mind homer in the sixth. Elevator brings good memories Sports and elevators don't generally the ball up and down the field with no problems at all. have, any similarities., but.two of my moft anxious moments in my background in sports have come while Both insta^f^occured during the Appalachian Buice Apps had gotten the 1975 season off to a good start with a 41-25 unearned run. David Farmer went the distance for ASU and picked up his fifth 'win -v » State was." Some boys from Appalachia who were trying one at Wake Forest, and to play football. Most thought it was a the second one at South Carolina. I The EMHflOL M0NI0R0 Plesents JWIIIAM GKHXiR film DAYOf IH( ANIMALS Staring CHRISTOPHER GfOtKJ IfStIf MElSfN • IVNDA DAYCtORGf • RICHARD IAICKII • MICHAtl ANSARA lartd^UTHIWMAhWSHRtCVl MjscbylAtOSCHIfRIMi WritttnbyWKIIlMNOtilCNSflf AMR[ NORIWi DncMbfMMAMQROUR — Produced b* (WARD I M0NI0H0 • A HIM VfNIURf S MU RNAI ONAl RUIASf k^No*alftnlying paoctiKHrom BAUANTINf BOOKS Qnx. rvi. inc. -Jl1IA frkiKdnlOOOAOAt COtORBYHIUXf scored only in the fifth inning-an thought it was a bunch of poverty non-conference games of the was then working in the ASU sports information office. with 10 When I stepped on the stunned elevator, people were asking what "an 1975 ASU football season at the two big was frustrated runners in the game, and against three defeats. I was riding in t^elevator. year, the first all day Furman stranded The ride from the top of the press chance for the Gamecocks to pad their record. box to the ground, some 10 stories below, was a long one. After finally The Mountaineers had just scored getting out of the the go-ahead touchdown to move into thrashing of East Carolina in the home elevator, I journeyed down to the end opener. Wake Forest was on the menu the lead at 36-34 with about three zone minutes left in the game. I knew better in front of the Mountaineer for the next week, but the Deacons, gathering. There were less than two who had been hopeless losers over the than to predict that my interview with minutes left in the game, but I noticed past seasons, were coming off a 30-23 Brakefield would be a winning one. I that the vocal ASU section was on its upset over highly regarded N.C. State. remembered what happened only two feet. The game went back and forth until Robby Price and the months earlier at Wake Forest when I Mountaineers were moving the ball thought I was going to interview a losing coach. I didn't want to make the Deacs gained the upper hand with down the field just over four minutes to go, as they With only three ticks lift on the clock, moved Gary Davis kicked his first ahead 17-16. It was at this in a last-minute effort. moment in the Groves Stadium press field box that the call was made for the Mountaineers were a 19-17 winner. press elevator to go down. I had to go down to get some quotes from Jim I goal from 25 yards out and the had to totally that same mistake. collegiate rearrange ASU forced a turnover on the South Carolina, possession and Davis my booted a field goal to offer insurance questions for the winning coach, who I Brakefield, and I dreaded the scene in to the second big non-conference win had thought, only minutes earlier on the for the Mountaineers in their entire the elevator was going to be on the history. Mountaineer crammed elevator, myself and dressing into although room. the I stuffy writers are supposed to be objective, I saw many losing side of the coin. The game at the South Carolina was University of similar, but this smiles on the faces of the largely local time I got on board the press elevator press. press with the Apps in the lead. However, members from Boone are going to cover the game? scoring as both ASU and USC moved After all, how many this November day was meant for Daily Luncheon Buffet TUES. & WED bCue qtass by tony reek- 'S C $1.00 admission �The Appalachian 5/3/77 page 9 Netters place 2nd parents honor Webber ASu Chancellor Dr. Herbert Wcy with a plaque showing their id he had never seen anything quite appreciation of his "leadership" and like it: no one e'SC cither. In high jchool athletics, maybe; but in college, "character-building." They also gave him a $50 war bond. "It members of an athletic Many team honor a coach in this manner," said Wcy. burden In never. "The real mark of a coach is the is a rare occasion when the parents of addition to people of possible were placing Appalachian's Southern the second Conference fifth finishing championship of the season on the the 1977 tennis team. It had, after all, impact he or she has on the student conference crown for the third year in compiled a 21-6 regular season record its team members," Wey addressed the a row. The team was also ninth in the and only annual season-end banquet. But this was special. ASU finished the one ranked fifth in the country, its season highest finish ever. group. "This is where coach Webber nation Furman during the regular season. excels. And the people who know it best arc the parents." Mountaineers this year. The 1977 edition of the team was having Mountaineer rifle The plaque states, intention of giving all the credit to Coach of Champions coach Harvey Webber of the ASU Architect of Character and Concentration Military Science Department. But they international of competition shooting, a new to 1976-77 Rifle Team AJU ASU Track season closes and Mary in stride. Furman rolled up Valuable Player of the team with an 66 ASU and the Indians amassed 57 each. William Piatt was earlier named MVP The Apps beat William and Mary 6-3 of the Southern Conference. during the season. State, seven at "Wc Southern Conference meet. "We had some letdowns in our tied by Furman 7-2 did, so you can't go by those scores. 12 all-american shooters, "I'd have to say, then, that I'm world champion, two national Tennis coach Bob Light and Athletic Director Jim Jones carefully watch a match against VMI. (Staff Photo by Bill White.) even in the pole vault, good for second ran the 400 yard dash in 47.9 seconds have made a difference in our team for third place; both established new standing." The Mountaineers finished m •P! in the conference, and Laffette Jordan third year at ASU. "But not enough to , and two-thirds points, nearly 15 points Several other the whole thing than the fact we tied Furman proved to us for the second time this year that they are the best team." Appalachian conference entries, claimed only one winner among the nine the number three doubles team of Randy Redfield and Adnan Khan. the 110-meter high hurdles tied the school mark. behind William and Mary . East Carolina more disappointed that we didn't win for second with William and Mary. But school standards. Tony Black's 14.7 in with 67 season individual produced Mountaineer distance events," said Pollock, in his regular matches, just as the match wc !os> to entrants. David Ward cleared 15 feet another the long, close instruction as a rifle coach, Webber has Two other school records were set and of are Webber has an incredible record of Appalachian State had compiled 26 year cn route to a finish of sixth in the during Mary Light. "Our 434 wins, 19 losses. As a result of his more points than the team did last at close," said consisted one team and William and match ASU), champions and three national ROTC rifle team champions. and field points in the tournament while extremely the small bore rifle (three at East Tennessee but below the 233-onc school standard he set earlier this season. track to favored took the tic for second with William eight inches, a conference meet record, 1977 narrowly lost But Mountaineer coach Bob Light the In 10 years of coaching shooters in By the Grateful Parents and presented Webber HHU pivMiuvu Wbi/uvi Coach Bob Pollock was pleased. His captured average of 281 x 300. Team captain And the team members had every got together togcilici phase in ASU Dennis Smith was selected as Most Presented to Harvey D. Webber weren't the only ones. The parents of the team members nationally, Daniel Weant, number three for the Mountaineer Mountaineers, finished second in his won the event for the second year in a performers turned in their best efforts row, with 128 points. Furman finished flight of the season. "I think we did the best Babb to finish second in the number second with 125. VM1 was third with we could," voiced Pollock. 'The sixth 84 and one-third place finish one doubles. But most of the ASU entrants finished third. and William and Mary was next with 82. ASU claimed itself is n.m disappointing when you look at it but we couldn't three and Weant teamed with Davis Weant won the first set in conlcrencc have done better. This is still the best champions among the 19 events which season Appalachian has ever had in won the first were held. Dave Markland captured the javelin track (the Apps were 5-1 in dual meets match but both lost in three sets. and second in the Davidson Relays competition with a throw of 229 feet, during the regular season)." his championship match and he and Babb set in their doubles tide "The season overall was more than we anticipated," said Light. "Wins over Duke and South Carolina added a lot of prestige to the season, especially I the South Carolina match." Striker David Mor takes the winning shot in Wednesday night's Intramural Soccer Championships. The Old Timers defeated the Ajax II, 2-1 on this penality kick. (Staff Photo by Alan Kisscll.) The Apps were ever so close to a 24-4 season. They lost 5-4 matches to Jacksonville and Dartmouth which were especially disheartening. In the Old Timers win soccer championship The Old Timers championship and the Bowie Bangers. Among the Tom McAuliffe. Dr. A's Acers placed match defeating the top women's teams arc the Terrible second with a score of 151. In the Dartmouth had tied it at 4-4. But the Ajax II, 2-1. David Mor scored both Ten, boasting a 5-0 record and the Wonders at 2-0. individual men's competition, David Apps were up two match points in the McNeill was low scorer with 31. Two match remaining and still lost it. The women competed and Barbra Salmon Mountaineers had held the low score of 36. The course matches was doubles when rain halted the match with Georgia Southern. SPECIAL $1.15 CHOPPED BEEF STEAK DINNER Includes French Fries, Salad & Rolls Regular $1.50 SPECIAL $1.25 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 3 Pes. of Chicken with French Fries, Cole Slaw & Rolls Regular $1.60 SPECIAL 99C soccer night by goals for the Old Timers. The Justice Jolters placed third in the tournament after suffering a 2-1 loss to the Ajax Tuesday night. Regular Attention, Big Appetites! Rays has a special just for you th s weekend on the delicious Lays dinners listed below, v e think big eaters deserve a break, too. season softball 4 Kinghurgers Offer good at participating stores only. 27. The intramural office ended at Willow Creek Golf Club. Kappa would Sigma was the top team with a score appreciation to Bill Mcrriam of Willow of Creek for his cooperation in allowing 145. Team members were Tab The NOW 7-9 SHOVING SAT. - Sun. 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 BONNIE AND CLYDE THEYAIN'T.J COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A TED MTCHEFF Film A BART/PALEVSKY Production IHHBB like to express their finishing and up, won were however, four singles ahead in two It was the 21st consecutive winning season for ASU in men's tennis. River Race will be Why cut it short? held tomorrow afternoon at Hound Ears on the Watauga River. A bus will leave the entrance of Broome-Kirk at 4 p.m. American Cancer Society | The Intramural office will remain open with its regular hours until May 11. Pewter Bracelet ax Sp/tdiq Bonanza Of Savings w Reg. $7.00 Now $4.95 WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR NGRAVING RING SIZING 221 E. King St. Phone 264-3686 nVrTTlTYTYTYTTTYVTTYTY^ YVYTf?>VYT'fTYY 1 t i t IT I I 1 n n LADIES' NIGHT •1 EVERY TUESDAY 1 1 1 1 Eddie Paul is back | playing Tiies ' Regular $1.35 %i par doubles a definite strength. With one the tournament to be held there. 2 Pes. of Fried Fish with French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Rolls. good all day * RI )AY — SATURDAY - SUNDAY Haigler, Brad McRce, Jay Sellers, and the teams to watch in the play-offs are the Yankee r Forty-seven golfers competed in the tournament held Wednesday afternoon yesterday. A few of FILET OF FISH DINNER PECIALS the team's balance made Doodles, Dirty Dozen, Justice Joltcrj intramural enjoy Rays weekend specials win since the Wednesday copped match with Dartmouth, ASU won four of the singles and seemed assured of a kstore PG 4 y GEO^ SEGAL JANE FONDA FUN WITH DKK&JANE with'ED McMAHON' Thurs., fh. Anyone under 21 is now allowed in with college I.D. OPEN SUN. 1 P.M. to 12:00 Midnight �Appalachian Martin, Plemmons and Ingram pace the Mountaineer's hitting parade BOONE, N.C. - Three former standout high school baseball players from the Winston-Salem area arc among the magnified now that they are together. Each speaks of the unselfishness of the other, and Mountaineer coach Jim reasons why Appalachian State is the hottest hitting ball Morris heaps the praise on them for that and other reasons. club in the Southern Conference. In their high school days, their careers managed to touch pitched in high school, plays third; Plemmons plays second: four of the county's 4-A schools: North Forsyth, R.J. Reynolds, East Forsyth and West Forsyth. And they each came to Appalachian in different ways: one enrolled as a freshman, one as a transfer from another four-year school and the other decided on ASU after a stint at junior college. Two of them have been the leading hitters on the Mountaineer team all season (and among the top five in the All play infield for the Mountaineers. Ingram, who also Martin can play first, third, or serve as designated hitter. Together they give the Apps the most star-studded infield in the conference. 'This team has unbelievable potential," says Plemmons. "We just haven't put it together yet." The Mountaineers are 18-14 on the season but were hampered by bad weather which kept them from having a formal practice outside on their own field until less than three weeks ago. "I enjoy practice but I don't feel it has that much to do with how I do in game situations," says Ingram. But Martin feels differently. "I'm the type hitter who's got to have batting practice three or four days a week. Randy Ingram That's just what my game needs." Emotionally, Martin and Plemmons differ quite a bit from Ingram. The team's leading hitter is reserved; his emotion rarely changes. The other two help keep the team loose, especially Martin with his chatter. "The most amazing thing about Chris (whose nickname is "Chico") is that he has been on base nearly 60 percent of the time," says Morris. "He gives us an unusual combination in that he can do everything from bunt to hit with power. He holds the infield together at second base and is really our quarterback there." Morris also praises Ingram's bat control. "He can do everything with a bat. And he is so consistent; you can count on him for a couple of base hits every game." , About Martin, Morris says, "Rick could easily be hitting 40 points higher. But he has had tough luck in hitting balls right at people. He is mote of a leader type for our team. He makes a lot of key plays. And he is super defensively at first." All three players mention coaching as a possibility if they don't continue their playing days as professionals after graduating from Appalachian next year. They aren't yet ready to leave the game which has given them so much enjoyment. "Baseball's paid my way through college and I owe it a lot," summed up Martin. And Appalachian owes quite a bit to these three Forsyth County Rick Martin . I ift*' - Chris Plemmons products. The Mountaineers will receive their talents for another year while the team seeks to add more wins to its status as the statistical leader of the Southern Conference. American pre-meds now have an exciting new way to de• velop their careers—a unique biomedical graduate program | which combines: | j I I • a one-year, 36-credit course at major New York colleges which | leads to a M.S. degree in medical biology or bacteriology and • | 1 health sciences, with I • preparation for admission beyond the first year to an Italian | medical school. Also veterinary medical school. I | INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New Ybrk 3 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212)832-2089 by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's golf team finished up their season this past week with a third place tit in the Southern Conference tournament held down in Greenville. The Mountaineers ended the match tied with East Carolina while Furman captured the crown and Marshall finished second. The top four were followed by WCU, The Citadel, VMI, Davidson and William and Mary. The Furman Paladins won the conference trophy as the team shot a score of 1126. Marshall University took the second place position just two shots short of Furman, with 1128. ASU and ECU shared the third spot with scores of 1166. NOTICE GRADUATION INFORMATION ABOUT GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS SENIORS: Undergraduate caps and gowns are at Bookstore for purchase. MASTERS: These caps and gowns are rented at Bookstore EARLY ordering is necessary to insure timely delivery since these are special individual orders to the supplier. FACULTY: Same procedure as for MASTERS (Same for rental Doctoral outfits) GRADUATION INVITATIONS: On sale at Bookstore Individually, Appalachian's Mike Bright led the scoring with a three round total of 230. He was followed by Greg French, 235, Bobby Isenhour, 236, and Ashley Graeber, 237. Rick Alspaugh, 240, and Bobby Groff, 241, rounded out the scoring for the Mountaineers. We are NOW Featuring 40% Olf on all clothing in our junior department. This includes pants, skirts, dresses, gauchos, tops, jeans and much more. GalS this is your chance to buy that Full - Length spring formal dress you've been looking for. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE This Special Sale good FN. and Sat. ONLY tX rm Next To Bookstore On GRADUATION DAY, Come browse around our junior shop. Located in the upstairs section of ff'Jgm 4 , ^| For Portraits In Graduation Outfits (Before and After Graduation) Betty's Shop. Located In the Loo village Beside the Mountain House Reslaurani . kmm m />Aj' \( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 52 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0503 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 3, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-05-03 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/5e034e5c35a83dc5f644fca6c1b87a0d.pdf 78187f312dfb35088436c59fe5e43cfc PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Registration We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Housing Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 football Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Lll No. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1977 Dorm living preferred Sposato said,"I don't know for sure that we will have spaces to bring these students on campus. I According to Bill Sposato. feel like we will. Last year we had ^ctor of Housing at ASU, the approximately 300 spaces at the room shortage is not end of fall term. So, we've got to 1<ampus house these 100 from motels back t0 an increase in enrollment. DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer by Hello, ASU! Lato said, "The official on campus; plus spread out about irollment figures from the 130 in Watauga Residence Hall." Sposato said he didn't know at gistrar's office have not been [cased. But the headcount through this point whether Watauga would mtration was about 8,750. That be used for housing in the spring u earlier last week. So, it's not semester. "We've been instructed not to ecausc of ,^J| use it past fall semester. My c r .e n r o l l m e n t , sure. 1 think * , attributed to veral things." Sposato said campus housing i, getting more popular because SPOSATO of apartment shortages in Watauga County. This Aortage is caused by the rapid powth rate in the county which results in fewer apartments available r to students. Sposato added that transportation costs and hard winters also contributed to the problem. "Students got out and got t taste of what it's like to pay a large utility bill in an apartment. They're wanting to come back to campus, too. So, overall I still think it's cheaper to live on campus. I'm Sposato said. convinced of that," instructions were to use if for fall semester only. We set if up for that and we're prepared to move people out into other dorms at the end of the fall. So, unless we are told different between now and mid-term, I'll still go under that assumption," said Sposato. There are acute room shortages at other colleges in the state also. There are between 600 and 700 students on the waiting list at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. At North Carolina State University at Raleigh all available dorm spaces are full and students are being given a list of off-campus residences. Wake Forest University and Davidson College are also experiencing moderate on-campus' room shortages. Clemson University has a waiting list of 400 and the University of South Carolina at Columbia has a waiting list of over 700 -students. Fresh talent sought by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Popular Programs was dismantled this summer. The committee which replaces it will use professional research methods to seek out and hire developing musical talents to perform at ASU. Popular Programs, criticized in the past for its inability to attract big-name musicians to ASU, is now replaced with Contemporary Programs. The committee is composed of faculty and students, including Mike Etu, Director of Student Research Services; Rogers Whitner, Professor of English and Director, of Cultural Affairs; and Pat Florence, vice president of the Student Government Association. There are approximately 75 men on the waiting list. According to Sposato, "We really don't have a waiting list for women. We've to In his spare time when he is He received his Masters of not riding his bike, Maxson likes to Education with a major in Dr. Robert C. Maxson has write. He has never written a novel Educational Administration in 1967 replaced Dr. Joseph C. Logan as or even short stories, but he has from Florida Atlantic University. Dean of the College of Learning co-authored two textbooks. The Then in 1970 he earned his Doctor and Human Development. titles of the two books are, "A of Education with a major in Logan had been the Dean for Practical Approach to Secondary educational administration and the past four years. This year, Social Studies" and "A Systems S u p e r v i s i o n a n d a m i n o r i n Logan elected to resign as Dean to A p p r o a c h to E d u c a t i o n a l .secondary education. Staff Writer the Students who had not checked ®to their rooms on campus by Aug. 29 were placed on a _"o show" list. There were 31 "no ** and these rooms were open °t tudents on the waiting list. L Dr. Robert C. Maxson, new Dean ot the College Learning and Human Development, views the college as "helping office." (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Handicapped rules in effect by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Th | # * Allowing is an "cement regarding aPPed regulations on campus 0" j. Tt programs and activities. "Section 504 represents congressional direction that we must enhance our current efforts to insure full participation in our University community by handicapped persons. The regulation t0 'I^C APPa^acf"an by (v 'C art* H°we, University Equal appropriately acknowledges that the opportunity Officcri .s p£ c i ad—n-e e-d 9—ha-n di c a ppe d ^ May 4, 1977, the Secretary individuals bring to us are best met E<*ucation NJi k ^d Welfare by positing general foci or goals in the "Federal Register" 1^. regulation designed to opportunity for cqual * f j^C<* Persons who participate fctfritj r*^"assastC(f programs and iiUpj CS' regulation seeks to SectjmCnt ^ otherwise effectuate Att ^ ^ °f the Rehabilitation #° *973, which provides that n°n maY be discriminated btlud^j ?tjtrjn Cn'e<* 0,1 <rorn the regulation is not always consistently clear, it does provide necessary flexibility which is warrnated and in general provides a framework within which we can build on our past efforts to define and achieve the regulation as mandated by the Congress. "The 504 regulation Pro8ram« Applachian to designate an employee to be responsible for compliance with 504. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey has designated the he., ASU, "pJati **** handicap. The '977 °n became effective Aug. 3, "ASU a for equal participation and then permitting us to choose what will best achieve those goals. Although benefits of, or Participation in a lhc id^ii ' 0 6 1 n 0 t t b s c " m ' n a t c >n lre*tm |0n 0r access to, or en °r employment in its the largest crowds. From this stage the sub-committces make their respective recommendations to the full committee. See Musical page five by GARY PENNELL on campus, because we arc committed out there. We're trying 'o take whatever spaces coming up it become »available...," and to "seek out and provide excellent developmental artists," quoting from a printed description of the purposes of Contemporary Programs. The still uncompleted structure of the committee is broken down into sub-committees which study the recordings of various acts which potentially could come to ASU. The sub-committees also use other data of groups in many musical fields (jazz, rock, country, etc.) to determine what groups would draw Maxson new dean of college Sposato added, These motel people are not on the waiting list. I think there was a misconception that the people in the motels are just temporary. These people are there for the whole semester. In II hct, we have told them now, we 1 ®nnot allow them to move back •' offer The new committee goals will be to bring " 'big-name' concerts (to ASU) when they Logan resigns position either placed them or they've made arrangements." 0,1 campus and •siting list." Last week was a busy one at ASU as students returned tp campus and moved into their rooms. What with the drive up here, getting directions from a friendly security officer, toting baggag£ t unbelievable' distances and then trying to find room to store it all, those first few days got pretty hectic. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) University Equal requires Opportunity Office, Dr. Richard Howe, to be the Director of the Plan for the Rehabilitation of the Handicapped. His office is in the Chancellor's Suite located on the fourth floor of Dougherty Administration Buildifig and his telephone number is 262-2040. "The Regulation establish four tasks which the Director of the Plan for the Rehabilitation of the Handicapped must assure or be completed in the specific time period: "-By Aug. 3, 1977, Appalachian must rake - and has made - all changes that are necessary to make its programs and its activities physically accessible to handicapped students, other than those which require structural alterations in facilities. This process focuses on changing classroom assignments or locate classes reauestcd by handicapped sutdents for fall term, 1977, in buildings which are accessible to them. "-By Sept. 1977, Appalachian must undertake certain kinds of public notification abot^t application of the regulation to its activities see Laws page 6 go back to teaching. He is in the music department. Dr. Maxson has taught and worked in several other schools. He started teaching at Pahokee High School in Palm Beach, Florida in 1957. Then he went to Boca Raton High School. In 1968, he went to Mississippi State University as Research Assistant at the Bureau of Educational Research. From there he went Auburn University at Montgomery, Alabama, where he advanced to the position of Dean, of the School of Education. He was working there when a friend who is a dean at another N.C. Administration." The books have been adopted by about 100 colleges around the country. Maxson also is under contract to write another textbook. Maxson got his Bachelor of Science in Education with a major in Education and Psychology from the University of Arkansas at lot in hasn't riding m^st college the fields of Alabama he had a chance to do much in Boone. He also enjoys sports. He played ball in and coached in high school. The Appalachian will not publish a newspaper on Sept. 6 due to the Labor Day holiday. We will resume publication Thursday, Sept. 8. on the year awards from both high schools where he taught. He was also the recipient of a yearbook dedication from Pahokee and Boca Raton High Schools. Maxson lives in Boone with his Monticello in 1958. Maxson was wife, Sylvia, his son, Todd, and his born in Arkansas on May 8, 1936. daughter, Kim. Increased costs blamed Summer enrollment lower University wrote Maxson and told Enrollment declined some 10.7 per him of the opening at ASU. Maxson corresponded with cent during the summer at. ASUAppalachian until he received the For the summer, 5,208 students took one or more courses, a job on July 1. Maxson says that he views the decrease of 736 students from College of Learning and Human Development as a helping office. "We want to help faculty to better teach students," said Maxson. Maxson enjoys the mountains and small towns like Boone. He spends his spare time riding his Honda 125 dirt bike with his son, Todd, 13. They bought the bike together and although he rode a His popularity is attested to by the fact that he received teacher of loads being taken by students). Full-time enrollment was down by 453 students. Dr. Richard Rupp, dean of the ASU graduate school, said he was 1976's record enrollment of 5,944. puzzled by the decline in graduate The decrease was in graduate enrollment during the summer. ASU awarded a record total of school enrollment, where enrollment declined by 838 students. Graduate 928 graduate degrees at spring and students totaled 2,224, compared to summer commencement, including 3,062 graduate students in the 343 advanced degrees at spring summer of 1976. Undergraduate enrollment totaled 2,984, an increase of 102 students compared to 2,882 students last summer. Summer students took 22 per cent less in credit hours during the summer. A total of 13,465.50 credit hours were taken during the summer, a decline of credit hours from last 3,772.50 summer's commencement and 585 advanced degrees at summer commencement, Rupp said. The decline, he said, can be attributed to the conclusion of seven cluster groups (field-based master's programs), a decline in the number of teachers recertifying during the summer, and to increased costs for summer courses. Dr. Jim JacJcson, dean of the record 17,238 hours. Credit hours college of continuing education and are used to determine the number director of summer sessions, was of full-time equivalent students (the total number of average academic unavailable for comment enrollment "decline. on the �Agency wants 'rising stars' Viewpoint Developing talent emphasized A page of opinion and analv* Housing tight Housing shortages, both on Townspeople, too, are upset and off-campus, ha s, have reached over the record numbers of such serious proportions that s t u d e n t s f l o o d i n g c o u n t y school and town officials are facilities. The editorial columns of describing the problem as a Boone's local newspaper, the crisis. t, cheerfully Waiting lists for dorms are Watauga Democrat, che< narrowing, but, at latest welcomed students back last count, some 75 male students week. By Monday, August 29, were without rooms. Some their paper complained-point100 more are living in local e d l y - - a b o u t t h e " r e c o r d motels this semester. And numbers" of students enrolled this fall. Understandably, the apartments are tight. It's a seller's market, and Democrat tends to side with many local landlords, no the town in town-University doubt, will take full advantage squabbles. Still, the suggestion of t h i s s i t u a t i o n . M a n y that "more cooperation from sutdents will be forced to the University" is needed, is a accept off-campus housing little harsh. which is often overpriced and Perhaps a little cooperation inadequate~if, indeed, they can from both parties would help find that. solve this crisis. Any number Watauga Residence Hall is of creative solutions are scheduled to be demolished at the end of fall semester. This, waiting to be suggested: the building of new cooperative is terrible timing, and will town-University housing, for undoubtedly add to the space instance. Or saving Watauga shortage at ASU. Universtiy Residence Hall until more officials do not expect to dormitory space can be built. have any new residence halls completed in time to help Or try ing--harder—to limit alleviate this problem, either. enrollment to a manageable number. Probably, some What will oecome of the combination of these could students in motels, who are alleviate the problem. promised residence hall space for spring? Where will housing The University cannot ut those still on a waiting afford to ignore such a seiious ist? What can be done to' problem; it cannot afford to help solve the problems of wait and hope that things will students seeking decent houses work themselves out. It is and apartments off-campus, at time for both ASU and the a decent price? town to try, in a spitit of understanding and compromise, These are tough problems to find a solution beneficial for school, administrators, and even tougher for students. to all. E W eekends This year's Student Government Association is making an earnest attempt to cure one of the most common complaints of ASU students: There's nothing to do here on weekends. Their solution, a series of A n t i - S u i t c ase College Weekends, is an experiment begun last spring. Student government leaders hope such weekend entertainment will keep students on-campus-and provide a relaxing break from studies. Some of the activities offered are unusual; bizarre might even be the right word. Many students, for example, would feel self-concious at a watermelon-seed-spitting contest, a typical entry in the relays and activities offered. But this is a minor flaw. The SGA also tries to include events which will appeal to a broad audience, such as square dances and concerts. The plans stem from a concern that ASU, like many other colleges and universities in the nation, suffers from the "suitcase college" syndrome. Many students make the first trip home their first weekend, and, once started, the habit is hard to break. SGA's first weekend package, planned in cooperation with the Complementary Education Promotional Agency, was designed to help break that pattern. So, see what they have to offer. Then let them know what you think. Tell them what you like-and don't like. Give it a try. by VETA CHRISTY Philosophically speaking, there will always be a crop of up-andcoming stars in the music industry. Talented, young musicians playing new, progressive music. Then it happens. As these musicians begin to master their art, people slowly begin to listen. Eventually, these same people demand the chance to listen. Stardom. In September 1976, Jimmy Buffett played at Farthing Auditorium for $3500. Today, booking agents are quoting Jimmy Buffett and his Coral Reefers Band at $12,000. Along with stardom, comes inflation. The 10 students and four staff members of Complementary Education that make up Contemporary Programs see this inflationary rise to stardom happen time and time again. Contemporary Programs is a new student organization developed to bring quality musical entertainment to students of ASU. These students are hard-working and very ambitious about their task, but more importantly, they are interested students. They serve on Contemporary Programs because they are interested in the quality of the entertainment that is purchased with student fees. Eager •f H e as they may be, however, they are facing one dilemma: the inflation that accompanies musical stardom. This year Appalachian State University will collect $45 student activity fees from approximately 6,700 full time students. These funds are then distributed to all student organizations (The Appalachian, Rhododendron, SGA, Cultural Affairs, just to name a few). This budgetary process supplies Contemporary Programs with a budget of approximately $13,000. Simple arithmetic will show that it is impossible to book the superstars of rock, jazz, soul, blues, country rock or any of the other fields of popular music. Now the dilemma. Contemporary Programs must provide entertainment for as many of the diversified musical tastes on campus as possible. T h e s t u d e n t s b e h i n d Contemporary Programs believe they have solved this dilemma. They intend to search out the up-and-coming stars in the music industry. These developing acts are looking for an audience and a chance to play their music. And Contemporary Programs is looking for quality music, priced within its budget, that will entertain and enlighten the student body. The Guest editorial committee has developed lines ol communication with several major record companies who will be sending the records of developing artists new to their labels. Talent agents in several major southern cities supplying Contemporary Programs with information about up-and-coming artists daily. All of this information is weekly meetings, presented where it at is reviewed by students. Researching the talent, however, is only one part of the total effort Contemporary Programs puts into booking a concert. During freshmen orientation this summer, a successful sampling was done by Contemporary Programs to determine their musical preferences. And as time allows, musical preferences of the entire student body will be researched. Random phone samplings will be done throughout the school year to determine the student body's reactions to various artists being considered for concerts. Once this information is compiled, the " 0 * * j member of Contemporary ProajJ ' can assure students that the* t* grievances as well ai ^ '' suggestions will be presented tc ' Contemporary Program. ,|,( f following day. Quality entertainment . » progressive new music played bj| tommorrow's stars - that's 4,. Contemporary Programs is doing fo I ASU. T£MJF/C\ J I I $ H s C 0 0 Handicapped ruling explained ' Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education A "growing misunderstanding" about the extent to which federally assisted institutions must modify handicapped persons can participate in the activity being supported" by federal funds, he said. "While a part or percentage of an institution.s facilities accessible, there is no must be prescribed Rehabilitation Service people here colleges and universities," the say they haven't got total control analysis said. On another issue, Tatel tried to over the regions." He added, however, that the dispel fears expressed by the Secretary of Health, Education and officials of some institutions over their physical facilities to accommodate handicapped students and employees may lead some colleges and universities to do nothing, thinks the director of the U.S. Office for Civil Rights. David S. Tatel said in a briefing here that the misunderstanding was number or percentage." Rather than physically modifying every building, he said, Welfare, Joseph A. Califano, Jr., had vowed support for the effort to end bias against handicapped persons and that he "has some accommodations may be made. For example, classes may be relocated from inaccessible to accessible buildings if handicapped students enroll, and student aides can fetch control here, through the ability to set policy." The department had said, in an analysis accompanying the April regulations, that colleges and producing "a rising exaggeration of the potential costs of making books for handicapped students if libraries do not have elevators, he programs accessible" to such persons. "Institutions that overestimate what is required and elect to do nothing at all because of this misunderstanding will do a disservice to themselves and to suggested. Another official of the civil-rights handicapped persons," Tatel said. Tatel said government regulations pay for auxiliary aids such as sign-language interpreters, braille an institution. The regulations, which were issued in April, spell out what colleges, hospitals and A U.S. district judge ordered Converse College to pay for a other recipients of federal funds must do to eliminate bias under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. "It has been difficult to get attention focused on program accessibility because some people seem to skim over the regulations and explanatory materials and start fretting about the widening of thousands of doors or installation of high and low water fountains in every facility at every conceivable point," Tatel said. typewriters and the like. sign-language interpreter for a deaf student after the South Carolina vocational agency refused to do so. A lawyer for the college said the agency had maintained that its funds were to be used to prepare handicapped students for employment and the student at Converse, a deaf teacher taking courses she needed to retain her teaching certificate, already was employed. John Wodatch, who heads the civil-rights office's enforcement effort, said the case had-highlighted "The regulations do require that enough buildings or parts of the fact that "there are blems of inconsistency in pro­ the buildings state and be made accessible so agencies. The Social Jhc t institutions it have deleted or modified parts of »i «the form because they were afraid II told to resubmit them. If continue to refuse, Tatel ^ • proceedings will be started, aime at ending the institutions' eligibil'O to receive federal funds. The Student Newsnaper of Appalachian State University Mem***'* aisociJ^ rfXLgC*!? rues* i 9 Editor. Harriett C. Oockery Business Manager. Mike Lowrance Production Manager. Glenn Osborne News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Charlie Atkinson n $ (j and interpretations. Tatel denied that Appalachian Features Editor. Sports Editor. ,, an "assurance "form" they !h required to sign, promising to obey the rehabilitation law, i'» I regulations, and future guidelines II it could compromise their rights to regulations they universities "can usually" meet their challenge obligations "by assisting students in considered illegal or unfair. using existing resources for auxiliary I n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t h a v e not aids: such as state vocational submitted acceptable forms will be office, acknowledged, however, that rehabilitation agencies and private a recent court case had raised the charitable organizations." •'Indeed, the department possibility that colleges and universities might not be able to anticipates that the bulk of rely as much as the office had auxiliary aids will be paid for by a n t i c i p a t e d o n s t a t e state and private agencies, not b* vocational-rehabilitation agencies to required that persons with handicaps be given access to programs, not to every building at Ufceome rc r/xtr su/r&se u/feKfA/o1... through the SGA. StudenT ' invited to bring their suggestions and even ,|,t complaints to the SGA. $ e meetings are held each Monday 6 p.m. in room 135 of the rJ Science building. Pat Florence, Vi* President of the SGA, an(| ueuome HOOKY. 'MWs'Kiuff! G£T SETTLED J/J my foom'. T T cannot do this work alone t " * need the help of the entire RuT :t' body. Any student on campU| i* a direct line of communi • L o "ttPlOtwj ? fa with Contemporary pr r ftvY UM/T ro meer tlW Jl/eiO ROomrtiA71Ff CCKH. I COmtAXr SA^ TO 5CJfOOL! HAS MAf me" te/tuv AM/OVS TO S i x committee is then able lo , W quality developing acts ^ ^ »V idealistically satisfy all the ** * musical preferences of the ****** body. But Contemporary Mary Ann Mims , Copy Editor....... ^ Lou ^nn^. Photo Editor. Deadline for all editorial coQi*¥%l Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are she day prior to P^^V^sd guest editorials should be signed end represent the opinion of the t author. Letters to the editor are wel­ th. Editor in room according to these specif ^- h comed. They should not exceed 250 Entered at the post office m Ac1 words in length and must be typed or as second class matter u n d » _ , C | written legibly. All letters must contain Congress of March 3,187®the writer's signature, address and phone postage paid at Boone, N.C. number. i"he Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the 'W"' year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The edito •ight to edit or refuse any material submitted for publication -— �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1977 3 Wants reform, not sensationalism I nited Preaa International Jack Anderson courageous by PAUL G: CLARK Guest Writer A lot of people on Capital Hill fond of Jack Anderson. One of the nation's top v investig*ti e reporters, Anderson t'ie a lQt governmcnt's laundry to the cleaners, which happens to be the American public. When he plunges Washington into the clean-up is usually hot water, on the way. ^ was the first to report that the CIA, FBI, Secret Service and other l * w enforcement agencies were spying on law-abiding citizens. Four y«« *8° hc **8*" quot»ng on from fil" Prom*nent citizens kept by these agencies. He was the first to report that CIA had attempted to t|,€ assassinate foreign leaders. In a tena of columns in January 1971, he gave names, dates ahd details of nj assassination attempts on the life of Cuba's Fidel Castro. He reported that the CIA had recruited two Mafia men, Sam Giancana and John Roselli, to direct the assassination plot. He was the first to report in February 1975 that the United States was contemplating military intervention in the Middle East, a by hat for ASU theater will hold tryouts for "A Streetcar Named Desire" tonight at 7 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. There is a need for 12 to 15 good people. Hie show is being directed by Dr. Janet Carroll. Auditions for the fall semester production of Readers Theater's "It Started With Mistress Bradstreet" will be held today at 4 p.m. in the New Art and Speech Bulding, room 214.; J°b opening: Layout and production for the Rhododendron. Experience is not required, but is preferred. Contact Mike Hawkins in room 311, Workman Hall between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 9-11 *-m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Hawkins may also be contacted at 262-22 57. Any persons interested must be able to work 15 hours per week. From now until Tuesday, Sept. you can register to be a student « xnator. So if you want to get » involved in the largest SGA in the 0 •C. K^°o' system, drop by room e \ k, Workman Hall and sign up r I bc 4 student senator. Talk to e 1 " Florence, SGA Vice President. 5 He was responsible for many of the Watergate exposes. He was the first to implicate John Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman in the scandal. The first to report that hush money had been offered to the Watergate defendants, Anderson was called upon to testify after the Watergate i n v e s t i g a t o r s l e a r n e d t h a t a, participant in the discussions over the hush money had left the room to give Anderson progress reports in an adjoining room. He created a sensation by publishing the grand jury transcripts which gave the first solid testimony of the Watergate crimes. He was the first to report that President Richard M. Nixon had no advance knowledge of the Watergate break-in, but had participated in the Watergate cover-up. Hearings on the International Telephone and Telegraph Company. He published the famous Dita Beard memo telling of a $400,000 ITT offer to help stage the Rupublican convention in San Diego. In 1972 Anderson received the Pulitzer prize for proving that President Nixon and Henry Kissinger had lied to the Congress and the public about the U.S. tilt toward Pakistan in the India-Pakistan conflict. He has been credited with driving a number of miscreants out of public office, including former Senators Tom Dodd, D-Conn.; George Murphy, R-Calif.; and Marlow Cook, R-Ky. Anderson's latest was a series of columns which led to the resignation of Postmaster General Ted Klassen in the middle of his term. The Appalachian Oral History I r °ject needs students to help A 1/ •pnixe and distribute the taped IS •i "'"views it has collected. An f » wU1 be paid to d 1 21 **** whose work is retained for as a $7-a-week reporter weekly "Murray Eagle" in Lake City suburbs. By the was 18, he was working city desk at the Salt Lake tor the the Salt time he on the Tribune. Anderson served briefly during World War II as a cadet officer in the Merchant Marines, but resigned to accept credentials as a civilian war correspondent. He was accompanying a band of Chinese guerrillas behind Japanese lines when the draft board tried to induct him. Not until he emerged from behind the lines after the armistice were the authorities able to locate the prospective soldier. Inducted in China, he was assigned to the Shanghai edition of the Army newspaper, Stars and Stripes. Anderson is Washington editor of Parade Magazine, does a daily radio broadcast over the Mutual Network and has a syndicated television news commentary. Jack Anderson now writes the "Washington Merry-Go-Round" Jack Anderson frankly describes colu mn which appears daily in himself as a muckraker, but he more than 970 newspapers. insists his object is not Jack Northman Anderson, 52, sensationalism but reform. Indeed, delivered by a Hughes emissary to ' was born in Long Beach, Calif., he professes to be sympathetic to Bebe Rebozo at Key Biscayne and and reared in Salt Lake City, Utah. the public officials who feel the His father was postal clerk, his prick of his pen. He considers it San Clemente. It was also Anderson's stories mother a taxi driver. When he was the special calling of the press to that led to the celebrated Senate 12 he got his first newspaper job expose corruption and crusade for Long before the Watergate scandal broke, he uncovered the story about Howard Hughes' 1100,000 cash payoff which was reforms Communique I : I I ij e story which Secretary of State Henry Kissinger confirmed several months later. News Summary use by the project. Work done by students will be submitted to a panel of judges for final approval. Possible student projects include the production of slide shows and videotapes about local history. For further information, please contact Pat Morgan or Judy Cornett at 262-2095. Our office is at 407 E. Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 306, San ford Hall. All members are invited. There will be a meeting of the executive committee immediately following the club meeting. Refreshments will be served. Howard St., in the white behind the Student Union. New stereos and albums are now available at the Music Listening Area, at the second floor desk in the Student Union. The hours are 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Monday through Friday and 5 - 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. house The ASU Baha'i Club holds informational meetings about the Baha'i faith each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union, room 112. All persons are invited to attend campus meetings. The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race will be held Thrusday, Sept. 8. A bus will leave the front of Broome-Kirk Gym at 4 p.m. Entries are due Monday for the race, which is sponsored by the Campus Recreation and Intramural Program. The first fall meeting of Faculty Concerned with the Status of Women (ASU Faculty Women) will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6 at the Center for Continuing Education. Social hour is from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. A business meeting will begin at 7:30. All faculty members are invited. For further information, please contact Dr. Pat Beaver in anthropology or Dr. Sharyn Simpson in special education. Attention to all clubs on campus! dub Council will hold its first meeting Sept. 12 in room 211 of the Student Union at 5 p.m. Each club must send its vice-president to present the club's registration form, updated constitution and by-laws. Vice-presidents should also bring a total membership roll, names and addresses of the officers, time and place of meeting, total amount in the club budget and a list of goals on how the club plans to be effective throughout the year. Any club which has not received a registration form should stop by room 201 Workman Hall before Sept 12. The Rugby Club will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. on the first floor Student Union. of the Our office is now taking applications for qualified tutors in all areas with immediate openings in French and physics. Contact June Jones in room 219, workman Hall, 262-2210. The equipment of all faculty and staff men who had assigned lockers in the locker room in Broome-Kirk Gym has been removed and is being held by the equipment cage supervisor for all individuals to pick up. New lockers will be assigned upon request. There will be an organizational meeting for a Church School dass for college students on Sunday, Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation. Children9 mother-in-law held hostage A Hamet County man held his two children and his mother-in-law hostage for four hours Wednesday morning in the small' town of Angier. Ricky Owens, armed with a shotgun went to the home of his m-laws where his estranged wife and children were staying. Owens had apparently been drinking and he held a gun on officers called to the scene. Owens was taken into custody after his brother persuaded him to come out of the house and drove him to his parents' home in Raleigh. Owens has been charged with breaking and entering, assault on a police officer and three counts of kidnapping. No one was'*injured during the incident. Hurricane Anita heads for Texas Residents of the Texas Gulf Coast are keeping careful watch on Hurricane Anita, the first big storm of the season. At last report, Anita was churning up the gulf waters a little leu than 350 miles east-southeast of Corpus Christi, Texas. Winds have been clocked at 95 miles an hour. Hie National Weather Service says the storm could intensify before it makes a landfall. No one knows yet where that will be, but the storm veterans of the coast are making preparations while there is still time. Governor's succession plan attacked State Republican Chairperson Jack Lee has criticized a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow N.C. governors to seek a second, consecutive term. Lee stated that he would probably support the issue if it didn't allow democratic governor Jim Hunt to seek another term. He said he's not sure Hunt is (Quote) "good for the state." Washington charges abuse of public jobs The Carter administration is cracking down on political abuse of program, designed to give job. to the hard-core unemployed. Washington has accused the city of Chicago of using the Public Service Jobs program for political payoffs. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said the administration cannot tolerate abuse of the public ,efVice program to provide 725 thousand jobs for the unemployed. Chicago has agreed to repay $965,000 for abuses involving 250 jobs. The Federal Government is investigating similar charges in New York, Atlanta and Gary, Indiana. Carter ready to approve gas pipeline President Carter is reported almost ready to approve an overland pipeland to bring Alaskan natural gas to the lower 48 states. The line would run through Canada, roughly parallel to the Alcan highway. It would split into two legj in Canada's Alberta province with one leg going to the west and the other to the midwest. Congressional sources say Carter will get a final briefing tomorrow on the pipeline project and on discussions with the Canadian government. U-S-, Soviet Union postpone SALT talks The State Department reports that the Soviet Union and the United States have agreed to postpone the next round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks for two weeks to clear up what it terms "substantial difficulties" in four bargaining areas. Talks between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko are now planned for Sept. 22 in New York. J.P. Stevens in violation of labor laws SGA Special Projects Committee announces its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in the conference room on second floor Workman Hall. Data Processing Management Association Student Chapter will be having its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. All students with majors or minors in informationsi systems, computer science or data processing are encouraged to attend. A Federal Appeals court in Company in contempt of court violations" of its employees' rights Carolina. The three-judge panel of for the second circuit held that supervisors have persistently representation. New York held J.P. Stevens and for what the court called "massive and its plants in North and South the United States Court of Appeals the company and a number of its harassed employees seeking union Kirk may seek Congressional seat Former Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk plans a meeting in early September with Republican leaden to talk over the possibility of challenging Congresspenon Bill Hefner in the eighth district congressional race. Kirk said GOP leaden in the district have encouraged him to consider a challenge. Hodges announces Senate campaign Luther Hodges Jr., former board chairpenon of the North Carolina National Bank, will make his candidacy for the United States Senate offical next week. Hodges has been campaigning for months for the democratic nomination, but it was announced today that he will make it official on Sept 7 with a five city campaign tour. He is one of several Democrats expected to oppoae Republican Jesse Helms. Classifieds Classified Ads in The Appalachian The Marines are coming to tell the student body of Appalachian State University *bout •orn« unusual career opportunities available to and women-while they stay in school and after *** ®r8du*te- Marine Corps career programt-tn data P'Ocaaaing, telecommunications, avionics, finance, and "^"•si management, to name just a few-are among the offered In or out of the military. Find out all the when we visit your campus. Sept. 6, 7, & 8 9:00-3:00 Plemmons Student Union Are A Great Buy! Diamond Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, VA ct. $95, VI ct. $275, 1 ct. $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N. J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. Black youths' jobless rate high Waterbed Consumers Guide: History, Questions answered, types of mattresses, (general procedures, wood finishing techniques, and technical data. Free discount price list on Waterbed mattress, safety liner, heaters, and vibrators. Send $1.50 to Cavron Products, P.O. Box 29543, 43229. Columbus, Ohio The among hiring jobless Labor Department says unemployment nas reached a record high black youths, who were virtually excluded from a small summer surge enjoyed by the young whites. There is a 34.8 per cent rate among black youths. The Labor Department, meanwhile, reports that joblessness among persons eligible for unemployment compensation has risen again, prompting the government to renew extended benefits in 38 states. Tobacco company plans S.C. factory Philip Morris, Incorporated, has taken a 90-day option on 800 acres near Columbia, S.C. Development of a $100,000,000 cigarette production plant is being planned. Officials at Philip Morris, the second largest cigarette manufacturer in the world, said the proposed plant would employ more than 2,000 persons in a two-phase operation of cigarette manufacturing and tobacco processing. Harvester indicted for migrant slavery Wanted students to deliver The Charlotte Observer on campus. Phone or write: L. F. Smith, P.O. Box 566, Hudson, N.C. 28638. Phone 728-3023 after 8:00 p.m. • A contract harvester and six assistants at a migrant farm camp at Benson, N.C., were indicted Wednesday on federal charges of holding • migrant workers in involuntary servitude and peonage. Justice Department officials in Washington announced the indictment. It has returned in federal court in New Bern i against Lee Henry Smith, his brothers, Lee Willie, and» Mayhue Smith. Also charged were Charles Banks, Larry Bankston and Louis Montogmery. The accused were indicted on 23 counts. �T 4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1. 1977 No significant growth Enrollment shows little increase by SALLY BRABOY Staff only 65 per cent of the approved number follow through and attend ASU. Writer B o o k s t o r e lines seem t o be backed up to Rivers Street. The cafeteria seems packed with two itudents to a seat. Residence halls $eem so congested that there were •tudents sleeping in the lobbies. Despite all that, enrollment figures for fall semester 1977 at ASU do "lot show a significant increase over igures compiled for fall 1976. According t o . C . H . Gilstrap, Director of Admissions, there are ipproximately 8,850 full time itudents presently enrolled in ASU -rompared with a figure of 8,561 or fall 1976. (No permanent igures will be available until the ourth week of September.) F r e s h m e n c o n s t i t u t e ipproximately 1,800 of the total enrollment, excluding 25 students vho attended summer school. ASU iias approximately 750 transfer <tudents, 100 of whom attended iummer school. ASU generally receives 6,500 applications each year for admission from both high school seniors and Earlene Campbell, appointed as Title IX Coordinator, works with Dr. Richard Howe, the University Equal Opportunity Officer, in continuing to comply with the regulations stipulated in Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) transfer students. They approve 2,700 freshmen each fall although Campbell appointed C a m p b e l l ' s responsibilities will include continuing the constant E a r l e n e C a m p b e l l , C i r c u l a t i o n self-evaluation of institutional Librarian, has been appointed by policies and procedures and the Chancellor Herbert W. Wey to serve effects thereof concerning admission as ASU's Coordinator of the of students, treatment of students University's efforts to comply with and the employment of both Title IX of the Education academic and non-academic A m e n d m e n t s o f 1 9 7 2 ( w h i c h personnel. prohibits discrimination against Materials concerning Title IX are students, employees, or applicants available to students, faculty and for employment on the basis of staff at the Reference Desk and in sex). Campbell replaces Dr. Isabel the Reserve Reading Room of Belk Jones who retired from the Library. University in May 1977. Campbell's office is located in C a m p b e l l w a s u n a n i m o u s l y Belk Library near the main recommended for the position by circulation d^sk _ at the entrance to the Equal Opportunities Task Force the library. The telephone extension and was approved by Chancellor is 2186. Wey. Campbell has been an Equal Campbell would like to Opportunity Associate in the library "encourage students, faculty and for the past two years and will staff to look at these materials." continue in that position. She would also be happy to talk C a m p b e l l w i l l a l s o s e r v e a s to any individuals or groups vice-chairperson of the University interested in the provisions unter Equal Opportunity Task Force. She Tide IX. will report to Dr. Richard D. Howe would also like to Howe, University Equal Opportunity emphasize the fact that the Equal Officer, and will also work with Opportunity Task Force is fighting R o y J o n e s , A s s o c i a t e E q u a l against inequality, and that "Title Opportunity Officer. Dr. Howe and IX is for both sexes, not just Jones are ASU's liaison persons females." with the federal regulatory agencies. benefit of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance,..." Section 901. (a). Fri, The course will be offered Sept. 1 - Oct. 20 on Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. in 142 Rankin Science building. Spaces for the course are still available. Students taking the course for credit will pay the regular per semester hour charge of $15 in-state and $90 out-of-state. For further information contact ' the physics department at 262-3090. Registration can be made on the first day of class. Sun dust Acid Balanced Breck — Wave Reg. Now $30.°° with coupon Permanent Wave $35.°° NOW $23.°° As a courtesy to our reg. customers, Coupons lasting Sept. 5-19th. Call for Appointment Hair cut not included 101 S. Depot Street Boone, N.C. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Shows 7:00 ' I I 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:30 j Along time ago in a galaxy jar. Jar away... ? i excitement Super fun i METROCOLOR |PO|w«HM anc swisTii 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Blue Ridge Mountain School i i mm, Seethe greatest cars in the world destroyed! IWfnrtH OENTURf KX Presets, A UXAS1MITD PPCOUCTCN STAA WAS iwrvtq MAAK HAMIll HAANSON FOBD CAAA)€ FBH€A POEACU5HNG A1£C&JNN€SS VnsnaodDt«car<]byG€OPG€ LUCAS PitMucm) by GAAT KLAJZ SAjMt by XDFW WILliAAAS m *o*«xxcrr _ iPGlj-raySS'l (MWowirtim J Appalachian Grocery Basic Rock Climbing Course Weekends 264-9511 New at Bresler's Grand Opening for College Students 8:00 till 11:00 Special for Students Only $25.00 worth of free groceries Munchy's Delight iBack To School Special' $40.ooi Flick eating Chewy marshmallow topping, | f " 3 scoops of your favorite Ice Cream Permanent Wave Special designed Especially For You & Your Hair J 3-7-9 prr. i Janie Cutting Corner j Bring this coupon for your special deals mu. DhN UhWADT) is FUMHIE* AHD FASTE* N IRLR NVWFHNU HES A HIGH SUED WASTE*! All new Solar energy The physics department at Appalachian is offering a new one semester hour minicoursc on "Solar Energy for the Home," Physics 3530, Section 103. Transfer students ACT scores of the freshman class _semestcr or 45 quarter h ^ ^ L "°Ur» the preceding year. This provides have received at least ' Admissions with a guide to aid college work attempted" ^ « them in predicting how a student ^ eligible to return ' ^ l with similar scores in similar institution of higher 1 ° e»rnin ;g ^ circumstances did the previous year. they attended. The Validity Study predicted that All freshmen are initio 1 the freshman class of 1976 would admitted ,he ^ have an average GPA of 2.488. The Transfer students with 6„ ^ average GPA was actually 2.485. hours or more Freshman applicats are required s p e c i f i c c o l l e g e s w j .aPP'y l/ to have a high school diploma, two University. The College of >" years of algebra or one year of a n d H u m a n D e v e l o p m e n t , ' > • geometry and one year of algebra. CP ,t °f 22 f°< admission ' All students arc required to take a colleges reanir» i o ^ ' icges require 2.0. mathematics exam d u r i n g must have a 3.25 GPA GPA orientation. be named to the Dean's Now Playing Shows Mon - Thurs 7 - 9 pm News Editor The Office for Civil Rights/HEW has the responsibility for administering Title IX. The basis of the law is reflected in its opening statement: Under Title IX, "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the success is One method used by the Admissions Department to determine an applicant's chances of success is a procedure known as a Validity Study. The study is an nRpnincHinn by MARY ANN MIMS The Equal Opportunity Task Force, composed of students, faculty and staff appointed from across the University, serves as the Advisory Council for the Title IX compliance efforts. The Equal Opportunity Associates in the departments serve as the Title IX Representatives for their departments. When comparing students who are freshmen at ASU today to freshmen who attended ASU 10 years ago, Gilstrap said that he finds freshmen today are much more cosmopolitan. He said 10 years ago a student in the top 50 percent of his graduating class with a SAT score of 750 or higher would probably have been admitted to the University. Today if a student is in the top 50 percent of his graduating class he would porbably be admitted if his SAT score is 960 or higher. SAT scores are not the only factor involved in deciding whether a student will or will not be granted admission into the University. One method used by the Admissions Department to determine an applicant's chances of average of the class rank, SAT and rich and creamy Hot Fudge, Register with coupon or sales slip. r$25 "Appalachian Grocery $25 j Namei Address luscious whipped cream, roasted nuts topped with a cherry. ¥ $25____Free^Groceriesii>--^J Fabulous and only $1. 10 Gary Jones - Manager Phone: 264-0870 Watauga Village . open till 10pm Mon.-Thurs. and till 11pm Fri.-Sun. 264-1525 | 264-3173. 511 East King Street (across from Har Teeter) �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1. 1977 5 PRESENTING THE ASU 7977-78 Here's epteilaipn^ept so star-spapgled apd talcpt filled it's barely a stoqe's tfyrow off Broadway! Musical talent September 7 NOTED COLUMNIST Jack Anderson First L e c t u r e r September 21 - 22 Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company * * * September 30 AikoOnishi PIANIST (I. G.GREER HALL) * ** October 14 Trio-D'Anches (I. G.GREER HALL) * * * October 31 Cabaret Fully Staged Musical By On-The-Aisle, N. Y. * ** November 17 James Kreaer CELLIST (1.6. GREER HALL) * * * December 6 - 7 Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre ** * January 26 Mark Twain On Stage By John Chappell * * * February 1 2 Barber of Seville The Canadian Opera Company ** * February 24 Metropolitan Opera Star Robert Merrill With Charlotte Symphony *• * March 9 Fielder-Allison Piano-Flute Duo (I. G. GREER HALL) April 6 Zagreb String Quartet (I. G.GREER HALL) Othello Staged By The Shakespeare Theatre of S a n Francisco Please send me the following Season Tickets Alto Special Matinee At 2 1 5 SPECIAL PATRON - $50 GENERAL PUBLIC - $10 FACULTY/STAFF - $7 Enclose self addressed stamped envelope and mail to: Artist & Lecture Series Farthing Auditorium ASU Campus Boone, N. C. 28608 Tickets On Sale At Since the new agency is :omprised of many students and ret unfilled positions for students, .tudents are "involved in a more lirect manner" in the screening and election of potential performers, iccording to Etu. The heavy use of students in the naking of a concert is an 'educational process," according to Veta Christy, member of Contemporary Programs and Director of the Complementary Education Promotional Agency. Students make up the work force in promotional campaigns,, art work and research of groups, as well as :ontrolling the lights and sound equipment of concerts. "We hope to start producing the whole show (for the performing artists) - lights and sound," said Christy. The first concert of the academic year was that of country rock singer Bonnie Raitt, held last Thursday. According to Ken Neaves, financial controller for Contemporary Programs and other campus functions, the concert attendance was 214 persons short of breaking even. With 1214 persons there, approximately $700 was lost. Christy and Etu have confirmed these figures. "I don't think that $700 was a loss....We did lights for the show....I think it was an educational process," said Christy. She estimated that 200 to 300 tickets to the Raitt concert were sold before the beginning of school due to summer promotional campaigns from her office. Also with the formation of Contemporary Programs, the Wits End Coffee House performances held in the Student Union has been renamed Our House. Christy said there will be a remodeling of the Union assembly area in the near future with a mural and stage reconstruction. Etu said the "intimate" Coffee House-type of concerts will continue to be held. Christy said that Contemporary Programs will also sponsor several "impromptu'' concerts free to the public in an attempt to better judge students' musical tastes. The committee will also use student polls and travel to jeek out groups likely to e available to ASU. Etu encourages students nterested in joining Contemporary Programs to contact him or Pat Florence. There's lots of living and loving ahead Plemmons Student Union 10:00 AM 'til 4:00 PM STUDENT -$3 Total Enclosed Name Through Friday, September 2, 1977 Season Ticket Entitles Holder To Reserve Seat At Fine Arts Events At Farthing Auditorium Address Phone Auditorium Office Open 8 00 AM 'til 5:00 PM All Performances At 8:00 PM Monday Through Friday Unless otherwise noted ASU Campus auditorium Phone 262-4523 eWhy cut it short? American Cancer Societ y % �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1977 SGA 'Weekend' entertains; Concert, games kick off year by ERNEST HOLDER Staff Writer This past weekend the SGA,-. along with several other campus organizations, provided a series of events for the entertainment of students that was called the Anti-Suitcase College Weekend. they felt they could do to get the people out and get them involved. Later on Saturday night beginning around 9 p.m. a square dance was held featuring the "Blue Ridge Ramblers." There was a large crowd for the dance and when the "Blue Ridge Ramblers" ended their performance at around midnight, the The Bonnie Raitt concert on party atmosphere was continued by Thursday night was the first event, an impromptu performance by the It was followed o„ Friday evening "New River Ramblers," another by a showing of the movie, local blue grass band. They played. "Monty Python and the Holy until 2 a.m. CrThe bulk of activities took place _ c •. j c. p r i on Saturday afternoon on Sanford Mall and Saturday afternoon on Sanford Mall and Saturday night behind the Duck Pond. Games and races of a Fourth-of-July nature A tug-of-war contest was only one of many activities held during SGA's Anti-Suitcase College Weekend. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) were featured on the mall during the afternoon. Such events as egg tossing, watermelon eating and seed spitting, and three-legged racing were held. Towards the end the organizers were ad-libbing and doing anything New laws for handicapped continued from page 1 the (Section 84.8). (This "official notice" does not constitute "public notification" but such public notification will be announce on or before Sept. 1, 1977.) "-By Dec. 3, 1977, Appalachian must complete the transition plan for any changes in its facilities which may be necessary to assure full compliance with the requlations. These changes must be accomplished by June 3, 1980 and "as expeditiously as possible" before then (Section 84.22(e)). "-By June 3, 1978, Appalachian must complete a process of self-evaluation, accomplish any necessary modifications in its operations (other than those involving facilities) and take any necessary remedial steps. These actions (as well as development of the facilities transition plan) must be done in consultation with handicapped persons or with organizations representing handicapped persons. (Section 84.6(c))." Dr. Howe would like to say that Chancellor Wey "enthusiastically supports our efforts in this area and will do anything he can to provide funds to implement and effectuate these regulations in a timely manner." A committee to help effectuate the Plan for the Rehabilitation of Handicapped is currently being formed by the University Equal Opportunity Task Force and work on the Plan has already begun, Persons interested in serving on the committee should contact Howe at the above location no later than Monday, Sept. 5. Other kinds of help or suggestions are welcomed at any time. Appointments to the committee will be made by Wey upon recommendations from the Equal Opportunity Task Force, Barbara Daye, Associate Dean of Students, would like to add that at least two student members are needed on the committee (preferably handicapped students, to give the committee an insight into the problems facing handicapped persons on this campus). Clubs, organizations, residence halls, sororities and fraternities arc also invited to serve as resource or service groups for the handicapped. Welcomes You Back. NON you can even enloy us on Sunday. Open i:oo mi io:oo Mon thru wed Happy Hour 6:00—8:00 ARTIST & LECTURE SERIES SEASON TICKETS ON SALE «n«ring of a concert by country-rock band "Buddy Ro" was scheduled for Sunday on Sanford Mall at 2 p.m. However, rain postponed the event until it could be moved to Wit's Uc tEnd, where it was held approximately one hour later. Linda Bridges of the SGA's Student Welfare Coimittee was pleased with the results of the whold affair. "It went really good. It went a lot better than it did last year. Each time we do it it's going to get better and there will be another one in the spring," said Bridges. Bridges is optimistic about the success of the Anti-Suitcase College Weekend, explaining that Another detracting fcctor Br*, cited wa, a lack of pmicip„io^ ASU administrators. I was really disappointed tfc. more didn't show up. I saw e three the whole weekend. I know unless it's apathy. | Bridges was enthused, however the by student participation. "1^! "whole purpose behind it was to keep the students up here and give them something to do that doesn't cost anything so they'll stay." She considered it a success even though she admitted seeing a lot of people going home. have to ask one person to help J clean up Sanford Mall. What"1! liked was the comments I heap from the students, like, *W0w tht is really good fun. I can't belicv they did this on the first weekend £^4.4.4.4,4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4H 4 4 * 1 4 4 * * * * • * * * * * * 4 4 Danskin. —Complete line of Danskin — leotards, tights, swim-wear, gymnastic leotards & shirts £ Dance wear tor Men, Women & Children. * * £ "Danskin is not just for Dancing." Boutique Labor Day Sale Thurs Fri Sat Everything Reduced 25%-50% September 7 Jack Anderson September 21—22 Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company September 30 Aiko Onishi, Pianist October 14 Tri—D'Anches, Cologne October 31 Cabaret (Completely staged musical by On The Aisle, N.Y. Production) November 17 James Kreger, Cellist December 6—7 Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre (Two different programs) January 26 John Chappell performing Mark Twain February 12 The Barber of Seville (Fully staged by the Canadian Opera Co. in English) February 24 Metropolitan Opera Star, Robert Merrill with the Charlotte Symphony March 9 Fielder-Allison Duo, Piano-Flute April 6 Zagreb, String Quartet April 13 Othello (Fully staged production by the New Shakespeare Theatre of San Francisco) Student Seasonal Ticket $300 Boone's most unique junior boutique GOOD FOR ALL PERFORMANCES TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CONTACT TABLE IN STUDENT UNION OR IN FARTHING AUDITORIUM I some of the Boone merchants tT and our administrators there. I just don't think it's n0J said Bridges. Blowing Rock Road Next to Peppers 1 4 4 �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1977 Advi mors Recreation Financial Aid © © © AS UIV •111 — 172*"* nun W.• 168? m Parking limited 4® 41^1 by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer The Campus Security office has its biggest rush the first week of fall semester. • 241 M9*** fl —- ««•» >•»» •*•«< rwitn 236 1154 yrnii APPAlLCmtM »r*fi mttvtwiT* "»»!•» M«*< 155 " Parking lot overflow pim—tmammcirnawf :i:r •*m\[ The automobile stickers this year are far more abundant than last year. The numerous stickers are supposed to alleviate parking problems according to Campus Security . So if you see a campus patrolman ticketing your car, hurry, maybe you can dive off before he can finish looking up the parking areas for your particular sticker. (Staff photos by Pat Stout) L Coming Attractions The Round-Up Store The movie, A Clockwork Orange will be shown Friday, Sept. 2 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The film is directed by acclaimed filmmaker Stanley Kubrick. Admission is 50 cents. Udies Summer Pants {3.00 Values to *18.°° Town Round-Up Sh*.* 264-0510 "V* I S > 105 Extension Hwy 321 SET Festival will be presented to the public in the Assembly Area in front of Sanford Hall. The concerts will be held nightly from 6-10:45 p.m. Alice Doesn't Live Here A painting exhibition by ASU Anymore, a comedy starring Kris Art Department faculty member, , Kristofferson and Ellen Bursty n, Bill Dunlap.is currently appearing in will be shown in Farthing at 7 lobby of Farthing Auditorium, p.m. on Sept. 9 and 10. Admission nlap is gaining a reputation as a is 25 cents. prominant Southern painter. A slide On Sept. 11, something for all s h o w o f h i s w o r k s w i l l b e you Western buffs: a classic presented Sept. 8 in Farthing. Western directed by John Ford, The movie Mean Streets will be The Searchers, will be presented in shown in the Mini-theatre Sept. 4 the Student Union Mini-Theater in the Student Union at 4, 7 and free of charge at 7 and 9 p.m. The movie stars John Wayne and 9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. On Sept. 6,7 and 8 a Bluegrass Vera Miles. Students stand in line to obtain parking stickers and ask questions like»'"Can I change my sticker to the lot nearest my classes?" or, "My grandmother is bringing a car for me to drive next week, do I need a sticker?" Everyone knows ASU has a parking problem. Security knows it. The people of Boone know it and the students know it. According to Roy Tugman of Security, the situation will get better in the next three or four weeks. He says, "Right now we just have more vehicles than we have parking area." Tugman feels that the next few weeks students will begin to take some of their cars home because they "realize they don't need a car." The problem is always worse in the fall when everybody is moving in. According to Tugman, there is only "a small percentage more cars this year than last." He even notes one improvement, pointing out that "there seems to be less of a problem with parking in grass areas.'. Tugman urges all students to "secure some type of parking permit" and "be sure and park during their restricted times in their restricted areas." If everyone will do this, Tugman says, "there will be enough room for everyone" and "it will save him (the Student) a lot of money in the long run and us (security) a lot of manpower." see Cars page 9 Welcome Back Students from Duane Thomas Photographic Center Nikon "While you were away, I was busy putting together a cojinp[ete^_ca m e ra center. I specialize in: Resume & Application Pictures "j Spectra Vivitor Color or Black & White Processed in Minutes| Bolex 2 color pictures $4. 95 2 Black & White $2. 50 i 1 Bogen —•——' Durst c in m a Special Student Discount on Photo Finishing .. „ y — Private Parties Graduation Pictures • Dances Roiiei Wedding Specialist- Fraternity & Sorority Parties Polaroid llford Canon Metz Bonica 1 • 1 is it •0 iilU i Duane Thomas Photographic Service "ASU Student Special" Canon AE-1 with FD 50mm F1-8 sc lens Reg. $413.00 Your price ASU ID required Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977 Kodak $348.00 (includes case) Limited Supply All sales final No refunds or rainchecks Voigtlander I B • I I I I I I Sinar Mallory I I I I I I I EPOI Fujica �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1,1077 Advice and constitution Advisors serve student8 by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer Some 415 students flunked out of General College during spring semester '77. 375 of those students had not seen an advisor. Although seeing an advisor doesn't guarantee . , ,, , that a student will have academic success, Virginia Foxx, head of the General College advisory services, says, "It seems that students who s e e a n a d v i s o r h a v e a better chance." An advisor may be able to help the student make good course selections or point out if he is their records are here." Faxx also rush explains part of the problem, saying "We hit the student with so much at the beginning of the semester." She adds, "Letters are sent out later on m Br- i ,o encourage students to come by." , Foxx emphasizes that the be!I w a y to get efficient advisory service is to come by early, before the that alw prcrcgistration ^pack?"1* ^ tS 4rc up. Even if student i . *** know the class schedule [ ^ advice P^h°r course selec*'^! encourages s.ude', ^ ' 262-2167 or appointment the student By." come by ' «. because Wt* c*n' i I "UK ' Un'°Ss he t already doing something wrong. Foxx describes the case of one freshman who was doing poorly in her classes. She had been taking two 4000 level courses and had Dean O.K. Webb ol General College can be lound in the old library next to the new library, Dean Webb urges the students to come by for Help and consultation before they get into academic and scheduling trouble. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) Basic grants popular Student aid demand skyrockets by DEBBIE RAMSEY Staff Writer income of less than S25.000. These days, Steve Gabriel, Financial Aid Director, is a very busy man. After all, he oversees the issuing of loans, scholarships, grants and work studies to 52 per cent of Appalachian's student body. Gabriel states that "the load is awfully heavy here this year." Continuing, he explained that "lots of students think they just put in an application and then receive some money right away." As it is, however, the process requires six to eight weeks to determine a student's eligibility. Gabriel pointed out the importance of early qualification for funds, since the Financial Aid office is allocated a quota of money to be spent. Consequently, when the funds run out, the Financial Aid Office isn't able to meet the student's monetary help. request for The most popular program on campus is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Begun in 1973, the grant brought more than one million dollars to the campus last year to be used by students in need of financial assistance. The Financial Aid Office realizes that those students coming from middle income families aren't provided many opportunities for financial assistance through Federal Government programs. There is, however, a special loan that applies to those students coming from families having an adjusted family Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. Two work study programs are offcred to students through Gabriel's office. The first, the student temporary work program, provides work for students having special financial needs. The other program, listed under work studies, isn't restricted to any particular financial level. Few scholarships arc offered throught the Financila Aid Office, but those that are given to students allow for $250 to be given to the average income student. Adjustments, however, can be made, according to need of the individual. obtained no advisory help except the comments of her roommate. T h e G e n e r a l C o l l e g e offers advisory services through summer orientation, the Faculty Advising Service and a general type of advising service. These services are available to any student in General College, which means any student who has not obtained 60 semester hours, a 2.0 average and credit for freshman English. Summarizing the increasing role T h e F a c u l t y A d v i s i n g Service of his office, Gabriel said, "Now, (FAS) consists of representatives there is more aid available than from 30 different departments on ever before. But at the same time, c a m p u s w h o s p e n d t i m e i n t h e there is also more need." General College office from Oct. 3 When he began working with the through Nov. 11. Even if he is University in 1965, his office unsure of his major, the student is handled an annual budget of less encouraged to talk to several than $5000,000. To emphasize the representatives. Virginia Foxx, Dean growing emphasis on financial O.K. Webb and two graduate assistance to those who qualify, s t u d e n t s c a n a d v i s e i n a n y Gabriel said, "last year, this office department. handled over six million dollars." As evidence that most students With the programs, loans, grants, don't take advantage of this free and scholarships now available to service, Foxx states that out of Appalachian students, Gabriel says, 4,000 students in General college "Come on by. If there is any way last spring, only 1,400 came by for we can assist you, we'll do it." advisory help. Many sophmores go to the various departments for assistance, but Foxx says, "We ask them to come by here because BOONE RENT-ALLS ••••••••••• MUIXIPLE P|AV MANUAL TURNTABLES Records Tapes Equipment S O N Y f r r r m $0PI X SCOTT Stanton Car Stereo CelBStlOR harman/kardon ;\V c1H1 IOI Hoover refrigerators, Hoover vacuum cleaners Hoover Portable washers & dryers 2.9 cu/ft. Refrigerator Books n Things Vacuum cleaners Welcomes back our $10.°°/month $30.°°/sem. $5.°%ay $60. oo /year $3. 00 minimum Portable Washers & Dryers $15.°°/month Rug Shampooers $12. 00 /day $8. 00 minimum 7:30am-6:00Dm 264-5000 Monday-Saturday A S U Students Discount— 10% off on jany purchase with this ad Friends from last year and urges everyone to Come By And Browse through Boone's most complete book selection Lanz Austin Hill - --: Howard Wolf E. S. Dean We carry a complete line of crewel, needlepoint, counted cross stitch, latch hook rugs, yarn, & accessories Mastercharqe Open Year Round American Express Visa CT2AIG Banner Elk, N. C. 898-5075 Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1977 Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-5866 �THE Thursday September 1, 1977 APPALACHIAN 9 Student recreation multi-faceted KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer past years, ASU has gained reputation of being a "suitcase ,» This is ironic considering bv Dy . t,ie the find o0 area and environment Appalachian rtunities for offer more weekend "[citement than any other ' rsity North Carolina. On a typical weekend at Appalachian there is a great variety 7 things to do for entertainment. .. instance, you can always go to "Rock." P-B. Scott's has a hf calendar o f excellent live entertainment for the month of September. The Library Club, Antler's and other taverns always have plenty of beer, music and other students (usually too many ohter students). If you like to indulge in intoxicating beverages, dance or just talk to people, the "Rock" could be the place for you. According to Veta Christy, the director of Complementary Education Promotional Agency, the weekends for the rest of the fall Film Development Special will be filled with things to do. For instance, there is a major movie to be shown every Sunday and often of Friday and Saturday nights. Movies scheduled for this fall include "Clockwork Orange," "The Exorcist," "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," "Bad News Bears," "Dog Day Afternoon," "All the President's Men" and "Rocky." Christy also confirmed that there will be a jazz festival in November and a Black Expo Week in October. Also opening Sept. 27, is "Our House," formerly Wit's End Coffeehouse, featuring many new developing artists in an easy listening situation. Coming up on Sept. 17, is ASU's first home football game which always turns out to be a lot of 20 exposure rolls $2.75 The Intramural Department offers lots of athletic events for interested students. Dorm teams competing against each other is an excellent way to broaden your scope of friends. Bonnie Raitt Bonnie Raitt visited Farthing Auditorium last Thursday night and ASU fell in love. Raitt was greeted by a nearly capacity crowd. Immediately after Raitt was center stage her impressive stage presence was easily recognizable. After approximately two hours of blues, ballads and rock 4n' roll, Raitt and band left the stage only to be cheered back for a rousing encore that included her current single, "Walking in the Rain." (Staff photo by Leo Storey) Register Thursday Sept. 1 for a one month Beginners course. Cost 36 exposure rolls $5.40 only September 5th— theatres, restaurants and, later on, the ski slopes prove to be lots of fun. The beautiful scenery of the Blue Ridge Parkway especially at this time of year is great for picnics, hiking or just riding around. APPALACHIAN ACADEMY KARATE 12 exposure rolls $ 1.75 This special is good f u n . The excitement and competition of each football game, whether we win or lose, usually adds up to a "winning weekend" for the students. Of course, Boone offers lots of weekend fun with the movie $20.°° Larry Bullard • instructor Tuesday & Thursday Nights Beginners 7 PM-8 PM Advanced 8PM-9:30PM Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 17th, 1977. 609 East King St. Cars pose problems continued from page 7 *6 Robert Taylor, who works at the Tar Heel Restaurant right across you in his lot at the beginning of the Phone 264-9511 • Hours: M - F 6:3U am — University Bookstore niceness than anything else." 2:30 pm 5:00 pm — 8:00 pm 5 to 8 Special $2.25 1 Meat* 3 Vegetables Rolls & Butter -Tea Weekends 6:30 am —9:00 pm Home Cookin For A Good Price n "l arcisjc ittthh Do you like RaZZ-Ma-TazZ Then Come & Hear ? Thieves Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Sept. 1, 2, &3 Student Special V2 price admittance these 3 nights by presenting student I.D. Plus vass Clements Sept. 8 4.50 advance 5.00 at the door . semester when everyone i« moving in. But he continues saying, "I just few signs on the cars and put a from Hoey Hall, says that he has some problem with students parking Cozy Corner Diner _ c„.. tHem not to park here. I think can get more done with Victor Wilfong, a senior recreation major, says, "I pay $9 for a parking space and there are no empty spaces," while junior Mari Lee Meares copes with the situation by "not driving around much, so I don't have a problem." A sophmore business major, Pat Hunter, complains, "I had to park on the side of a hill near Farthing. Attention All A.S.U. LADIES LiL' ABNER'S has been receiving New Fall Clothes for the past two weeks and there is a lot more to come. To help us make more room for them we are going to offer you the best deal in town. "Any ASU Lady that shops at LiL ABNER'S Thur. 1st—Sat. 3rd will receive a 10% discount on All the new fall clothes.. / / Come in and check it all out. See 2 complete shows at the price of one We are sure that you will find several Blowing Rock 321 By-Pass Glad to have you back in town things that interest you. �10 t h e APPALACHIAN The Thursday September 1, 1977 Sports News Appalachian Series ends Football Tickets Gill Beck ASU tickets H * * P * Apps face USC going fast Overflow A series which has produced perhaps the biggest win ever for the football program at Appalachian State will come to an end Saturday when the Mountaineers travel to Columbia, S.C., to play the South Carolina Gamecocks. T h e Mountaineers, pre-season favorites to win the Southern Conference title, will be facing the Gamecocks for the sixth time in the last six years—ending the teams' current contract. It was two years ago when ASU, in the midst of a record-breaking offensive season, and looks stronger than ever. McConnell, who edged out Hamilton as the Apps' leading rusher in 1976, is back at the other halfback. And Simon, who has looked good in fall practice, is back at fullback. But again, he may not start: sophomore Eddie Estes is the leading candidate at that position. So the backfield, with senior Chris Swecker as the backup The West side of the stadium u already sold out, and the East ade is filling fast. No seats are available between the 30-yard lines. Morris said he has gotten letter, recently from people requesting tickets "between the 40 and 50 yard lines" for the Mountaineer,' Homecoming game with Ball State on Oct. 29. They think they j,e writing soon enough to have such a request filled, but there is no way. Season ticket sales are almost equal to last year's total already 4n,l there is a month left in the season ticket campaign. South Carolina returns seven starters on offense and five on defense; ASU returns seven offense and four on defense. crowd, Based on pre-season ticket u\t that string will continue in 19yy Sales are "way ahead of everything we have ever had fa every game," says ticket nun,^ Jim Morris. quarterback, is experienced. And the offensive line, anchored by all-America candidate Gill Beck at center, is also strong, its main upset the Gamecocks 39-34. That game will be forgotten by loss being all-conference guard no means when the teams take the Andre Staton. The end situation field Saturday, but as fresh on the could be, overall, the best of minds of the ASU players will be Brake field's six years at ASU, there too, the last year's 21-10 loss in which a l t h o u g h , neither the players nor coaches felt Mountaineers lost an all-conference the squad performed with any player-Donnie Holt. On defense, ASU is expected to enthusiasm. Much of the same backfield will be strongest at end and in the be available for Saturday's game' linebacker department. As a whole, that participated in the win two however, the defense is untested. years ago. Quarterback Robby Pat Murphy, the team's leading Price, halfback Emmitt Hamilton tackier last year, is the defensive and fullback Calvin Simon were all captain and one of the top sophomore starters in 1975. But l i n e b a c k e r s i n t h e S o u t h e r n Conference. much has happened since then. With senior Gary Davis kicking Last year, Price suffered three goals and injuries (toe, collarbone, knee, in extra points and field succession) and thus had a poor junior David Abernathy kicking off year. Immediately after the last and punting, the Mountaineers game, he had knee surgery. should again have one of the H a m i l t o n w a s a g a i n r e l i a b l e , strongest kicking games in the although below his ground-gaining nation. Brakefield is anxious to get the marks of 1975. And Simon lost his halfback p o s i t i o n t o S c o t t season under way. "This has been McConnell and was moved to a good series for us," he said of the S.C. game. fullback, where he did not start. Going into 1977's opener, Price appears to have recovered from his cartilage removal. Hamilton, working hard all summer, is solid muscle football Appalachian State's Conrad Stadiu!! are nothing new; 11 of the Lst'n games have seen crowds abo capacity. Touchdown for Price on Individual games selling out the quickest are the Homecoming game with Ball State, the East Carolina game on Nov. 5, and the home opener with Tennessee-Chattanooga on Sept. 17. Morris says that he does not anticipate seats being available in the permanent stands at the gates on game-day for any of ASU's five home games. However, plenty of general admission ticket, for the end zone bleachers will be available. The Mountaineers will play their last season before the 10,000 permanent seats of the stadium in 1977. Construction on decks of 7,500 seats each on both sides of the stadium will begin after the East Carolina game, boosting the seating to 25,000 for next year. Schoolkids Records • Schoolkids' Records • Schoolkids'. Boone's Only Supper Club w the office lounge and restaurant For the finest in dining and entertaining pleasure , try this: -Nightly dinner specials -Live entertainment Tues. and Fri. nights -After Nine , exclusive 21 club -Brown bagging permit ••••• Also featuring Granny Burleson's special breakfast, which includes Granny's own Biscuits 'n Gravy Schoolkids' Records •••••••••• "the office lounge " is an exclusive club for students and faculty members over the age of 21 0 0 9, who want to want the finest in dining, dancing, and entertainment a ••••••* When you are ready to entertain , do it in style at "the office lounge ••• (h 3* it |>ll O O <D 603 East King Street now located next door to Free Spirit"Ia & CC "to "O • Located at Greene's Motel o o 536 Blownig Rock Road o (/) 264-7790 Rock • Jazz * Soul »spjooay ,sp!>||ooqos * spjooey ,spj>||ooips * spjoo^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1. 1977 11 All-American possibility Beck keys heart of offensive line * Gill Beck is six feet two inches tall, weighs 239 pounds, and plays center on the football team at Appalachian State better than anybody ever has. But he has a chance to be ASU's second All-American of the '70s for reasons far beyond that. Gill Beck is a truly amazing individual. Besides his execution on the field, he is outstanding in the classroom - as his 3.96 grade point average attests. He is an English-Business major, he is in ROTC, and he has all the tools to excel in teaching, coaching, the military, law, business administration or pro football. Yet Beck's genuine modesty Gill receives instructions from the press box during last year's contest against South Carolina. Headquarters For ASU S n PPt a d a e paii Housewares •& Ke Vs Fix up your room or apartment for pleasant living. SUTTLE'S ^JhueVaSm HARDWARE STORE 264-8109 "He is probably the most dedicated kid who ever played here," says Martin. "In the six years I've been here he has consistently graded out higher than anyone I've ever had. The best But Beck shies away from the publicity. "I don't understand how I've become respected as a player," he says. "The honors and awards are a surprise to me, and although they probably will some day, they don't mean all that much to me thing you can say about him is Next to Burger King now. Head coach Jim Brake field takes up the story. "Gill is the best center I've ever coached, without a doubt," he says. "He has a lot of ability and is awfully strong; he is a tremendous competitor. He just won't be second in anything that's his temperament. He quietly kills you." Jim Carlen of South Carolina and Chuck Mills of Wake Forest are among major college coaches who have spoken highly of Beck. Every Saturday during the football season, the opponents get him. All 239 pounds of brute strength striving for excellence. And achieving. Mounties picked first in Southern Conference Calvin Simon, who also starred in the team's explosive backfield in 1975 as the third leading ground-gainer in the conference (that was some sophomore backfield!) is back at fullback. He did not start in 1976, however, and will again be heavily pushed, this time by rising sophomore Eddie Estes"like Simon, a bruising runner. Included among the eight offensive starters returning from the 1976 season are Mike Maybin, tackles Al Carpenter and Roy Thompson, guard Russell Wilson and center Gill Beck. Beck-all-c on fere nee, academic all-America, winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy (given to the best blocker in the Southern Conference) -is an all-America candidate this year. Opposing coaches and coaches at ASU say he is one of Quarterback Robby Price, who led the team the best they have ever seen. He calmly, quietly to its offensive greatness in 1975, returns as a and politely works to be the very best in senior after having had two knee operations everything he attempts, and he is never satisfied (cartilage removal) in the off-season. with his performances. With him will be running back Scott As Brakefield says of Beck, "He quietly kills McConnell, the Apps' leading rusher last year as you." a sophomore with a 6.6 yards-per-carry average. Michael Peterson, a junior transfer from Emmitt Hamilton, the leading rusher in the Ferrum Junior College, figures to step into the Southern Conference in 1975, returns as the split end position vacated by graduated all- Present this ad and student ID card for 10% off on all purchases through Sept. 10th. Phone that he's a fighter; he never quits. He's the type that the only reason he didn't win is because the clock ran out on him." "Gill is super-intense about everything he undertakes. He has a good knowledge of football and a fine basic understanding of what an offense is supposed to do. It's like having a coach on the field," praises offensive line coach Mike Martin. Two years ago, Appalachian State had one of the most potent offenses in college football (seventh in the nation in total offense, eighth in scoring offense and ninth in rushing offense). Last year, the Mountaineers boasted the most improved defense in the Southern Conference. So it should come as no surprise that Appalachian State will be playing at least one of the favorite's roles in the Southern Conference when the 1977 season begins this September. A veteran corps on offense and a kicking game that has been one of the nation's best for the last three years form a solid nucleus on which the Mountaineers hope to build their fourth straight winning season under head coach Jim Brakefield. Students Hardware Needs e \ V' 6^ about his talents is overwhelming. No one could possibly work harder to excel than he does, yet he is soft-spoken and mannerly; upon casual meeting,those qualities obscure the quest for perfection that lies within. His teammates report that it is not unusual to walk into the weight room and find Beck temporarily blacked out for pushing himself too hard. That is dedication. other halfback; he finished McConnell in yardage last year. slightly behind conference player Donnie Holt. 1977 spring practice, the ASU thinks he will be a real crowd-pleaser. Thus, the Wishbone offense appears strong on paper. Price's strength from his operations will be a key. Rising senior Chris Swecker served as quarterback the entire spring practice (his toughness and his passing ability are his strengths) and the experience netted much improvement in his overall game, the coaches feel. The Mountaineer coaching staff also recruited what it feels are three top-notch freshman quarterbacks. But it will be fall before the Apps are really certain of their quarterback depth. The ASU kicking game will also be very strong again. Gary Davis, the league's leading scorer in 1975 (81 points) returns as a senior after a semi-slump last season. A pro prospect, he is accurate within 50 yards. David Abemathy, who kicked off for the Mountaineers for the last two years, inherits the punting job from all-American Joe Parker, who graduated. But Abernathy is very strong (he boots the ball at least into and often through the end zone on kickoffs), he has experience in punting, and the staff thinks he will be at least Based on his as eood as Parker. coaching staff see Price page 12 Tlje Complete INewsUipd Tljc Everything Store WE SPECIAt ORDER FEATURING ANY BOOK IN PRINl Paperbacks •Hardbacks ClilTpctes • 600 ISIaijaziije Titles 15% •SELECTION O F ( 800 I N C L U D I N G Q U A R T E R L I E S & A N N U A l S & Cigarettes f DEATHWORK Per Pack Prices BY IAMES McLENDON • Duhliill* • Roth.Hulls • Sohidiiies • Sheriii.ifi-> • I nglish Ovals , BY A PROFESSOR A ewe I rv HIijtiv' i s e I n d i a n -lew eli> N:> IE.RS N O T K A H l i , Ciyars MOSl All IX f.'.tl ^ r II */ O N ANY B O O K W H I C H IS R E Q U I R E D >* 11) Si och Soon •i)u MdUlltM • PldfC" S (<l \ FOR THE WRITER IMPORTED CIGRAE T I E S •'Al't us roi i fcRs <,4 ©iscouijl • Dkirvs • Culuifdar* Leatherhoiujd Notebooks B R A N O s & I M P E R I I It JAMAK ANN • H A V A N A : NIC AH A N . J A N S • H A R l l l lAN UANi I S • HON loMA Tobacco Gold and Contemporary C U S T O M WORK & REPAIRS We will Blend lor You OUR OWN CUSTOM BLENDS 2 Oz. ». A M I ' H O kA Siuiglit <4 A uximI h. • N. It GAT , v M-i.ll. .l> ,)l, • PHOTO FINISHING. • Savinelli • I oren/o • Whitehall • HOKKUM fill f •Others. • Miih i • Ben Wade I DAY S £ WViCl • Peterson • Charatan • B K I G U S • ( . A R M H 11 Ai I • i I.' .viiij; I ill.it i . Pipes ' ( Jiumettl •Cainoy suBD t ixnplete Pipe Repairs . ZzxT .*/ .mil «• In I'.mlv 2—0 Ml Free Parking « AWOI BEHIND INA PHARMAt . b o t h KODAK &. GAI I ilm:. 1 I |<« I'lujtll I I •HIM' �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1977 Rice key to AppS' SC crown drive continued from page 11 Defensively, ASU was the most improved team in the Southern Conference last season, which was fortunate since the offense was so riddled with injuries. But most of that group were seniors, and now the team must rebuild again. The linebacker position is the most solid, where John Wynn, David Bowman and Pat Murphy are all shooting for the two starting spots. Murphy was the team's leading tackier last year. Defensive end Jay McDonald and cornerback Pat Showalter are returning starters who could be all-star candidates. Ernie Henderson returns at middle guard, where he started four games in 1976. Many positions are not completely nailed down yet. Mike Gamer, Eddie High, David Turner and Tony Gwynn are defensive tackle candidates. McDonald, Jarvis Moore, Sammy Killman and David Garner are possibilities at defensive end. Charles Fowler is likely to see action at the other corner, with Gary Falden as another possibility. Mike Pritchett (strong safety) and Butch Cannady (free safety) are leaders at those positions. As is true of the entire team, the defense especially will be aided Tbt •:• • ' - a • % 4 A p p s 9 w i s h b o n e b a c k f i e Id A«P just juniors. The Mountaineers will be trying to break a three-year jinx in the 1977 season. For the last three years, one loss has made the difference in the team winning the conference title or finishing anywhere from one-half to one-and-one-half games out of it. Thus ended an injury-plagued, disheartening season for ASU. Some pre-season polls have already picked the Apps as the league favorite in 1977. With East Carolina and William and Mary out of the conference, that task may be a little easier. But league newcomers Tennessee-Chattanooga , cash bonanza P R I C E S EFFECTIVE T H R O U G H SATURDAY S E P T E M B E R 3 AT A A P IN visit our A &P Store 101 Southgate Shopping Center in BOONE group of talent ever recruited by Appalachian State. Fowler, Falden, Mike Gamer, junior college transfer Gerogc Irby (a middle guard) and Wynn are all $ 0 0 1 0 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A£tP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. * by a sophomore class which Brakefield says is the best collective Killman, Henderson and Gwynn are all sophs, as are defensive backs Craig Bonner and Jim Ballou. Bowman, Cannady, David Garner, High, Moore, Murphy, Turner, *w welcome Beck Mountaineers JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES Odd* Chan Eilatii.a AUGUST 14. 1(77 ODDS ODDS 13 VISITS VISITS 1 GAMES (1000 00 (100 soo 1.000 s so S JS J 000 ( to 4.000 ( s 4,000 1 1. 200 000 Total numbar ot prltca 713. SOO ODDS VISIT NUMBER" OF 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 1 IN 3TS.000 40.000 30 000 15,000 7,500 5.000 150 1 IN 140 26 1 IN 20 A40 1 IN 4.(15 1 IN 2,107 1 IN 1.154 1 IN 577 1 IN 304 1 IN 115 1 IN 14,423 1 IN 2.107 1 IN 1.1(4 1 IN (77 1 IN 2M 1 IN 102 1 IN 5.7 1 IN 1 IN 10 0 5.4 11 r Quality corn Fed rork Pork Chops Rio hail or whole pork loin sliced U.S.D.A. INSPECTED AAP QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED v SMOKED HAM v m A i "iv J T 119 kahns All Meal or Peel Franks 1 lb pkg li Q:.r Jane Parker 22 OZ. nag LIBBY'S 51# 99 ciiud Quamy Ground Beef mc * 3. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE NORGOLD RUSSET POTATOES 3J a? a 100 CANS mm aa r 69C 4 ID 2.49 99C Apple ries and Marshall along with oldtimer The Citadel arc also expected to challenge, and who knows who else. P0RK&BEANS Strip Steak POTATO CHIPS EXTRA 8 0Z. CAN SULTANA Boneless Hew York • j [\ i: w i** CONTAINS 1 OKIAST OThS. J 1(0 OTRt. 9 NICK* > 1 WINGS. 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BOONE BOOK & TOBACCO NEWSTAND 306-8 E. King St. (Across from Caroline EMBER'S PAPER PLATES HERE! \yJ7 £© Pharmacy) Phone 264 0820, CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 7KBC 100 CT PKGS. m T LB4IT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADOITIONAL 7.SO ORDER 10 LB. BAG 88* LIMIT O N E C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H SAT. S E P T . 3 AT A A P IN AAPCOUPON I I #692 A N N PAGE MAYONNAISE LEMONADE I I I I I I I| LIMIT ONE WITH • a COUPON AND • • ADOITIONAL I | 7.S0 ORDER I I _ iI MINUTE MAID FROZEN QUART JAR mm LIMIT O N E C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H SAT. S E P T . 3 AT A A P IN „„i cans mm B -c-cola e pk 16 ox oz carton 99c plus fleposlt Qpen 24 HflUP ��14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1977 ECU, NC State highlight week's gridiron action by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer The 1977 NCAA football season gets underway Saturday Sept. 3 with several teams across the nation opening their season. Appalachian State travels to the University of South Carolina in Columbia. Also on tap are N.C. State at home against East Carolina, Penn State at Rutgers, Wofford visiting The Citadel and Western Carolina away against Jacksonville State University. In the ASU-USC game, App coach Jim Brake field will be trying for his fourth straight winning season while USC coach Jim Carlcn will be pushing for his third. South Carolina defeated ASU 21-10 last year and leads the series between the two 4-1. For South Carolina, coach Jim Carlen has quarterback Ron Bass coming back. Bass is the sixth leading passer in USC history. Last year Bass completed 110 of 199 passes (55 per cent) for 1320 yards. His leading receiver was Philip Logan, who has a career total of 84 receptions for 1448 yards. Linebacker David Prezioso led the defense last year in tackles while defensive back Lane Garrett led the team in interceptions. South Carolina finished with a 6-5 record last year. One thing to watch for in this contest is the kicking game. ASU has had one of the nation's best kicking squads the last three years, spearheaded by placckicker Gary Davis. Davis led the team in scoring last year with 59 points. South Carolina, however, lead the nation in kick-off returns in 1976. Casper Carter (26.0 average) and Zion McKinncy (29.6 average) led the Gamecocks in that department. Another game of area interest will be at Carter Stadium in Raleigh, where East Carolina tries for their sixth consecutive winning season. ECU, the defending Southern Conference champs, is in its first year as an independent after leaving the Southern Conference earlier this year. They arc among the nation's top 20 winningest teams the last five years with a record of 42-13. They arc led by halfbacks Eddie Hicks and Willie Hawlins and fullback Vincc Kolanko on offense. The quarterback situation is up for grabs. The lincbacking corps led by Harold Randolph is the 'strength of the defensive unit. The secondary is inexperienced with only All-SC safety Gerald Hall returning. Bo Rein's Wolfpack (3-7-1 last year) will counter with an attack featuring two-time All ACC running back Ted Brown. In two seasons at State, Brown has a 5.9 rushing average and has scored 26 touchdowns. The quarterback will be Johnny Evans, who doubles as one of the nation's best punters. Massive tackle Bubba Green (272 pounds) anchors the defensive line. Former all-conference defensive back Ralph Stringer will be back following an injury-plagued season in 1976. Penn State and Rutgers involves two independent powerhouses of the East. Rutgers has an 18 game winning streak (the nation's longest) and is coming off of an 11-0 season. Penn State, meanwhile, has had winning seasons in 38 consecutive seasons, an NCAA record. Penn State, coached by Joe Patcrno, will have Chuck Fusina at quarterback (on Penn State's all-time list) and Steve Gcisc (550 yards last year) in the running back slot. Tight end Mickey Schulcr led the receivers last year with 21 receptions. Defensively, Penn State has nine of 11 lcttermcn returning, led by safety Gary Petercuskic. Their record last year was 7-5. ————————— One Week Only Rutgers' coach Frank Burns will have a defense returning that led the nation last year in four categories. They arc led by tackle Dan Gray and linebacker Jim Hughes (113 tackles, five interceptions and two fumble recoveries last year). On oSfcnsc, quarterback Bert Kosup led the attack in 1976, completing 49 per cent of his passes for a total of 1098 yards. Running back Glen Kehler led the ground gainers with 764 yards and a 5.1 average. MEN ' S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING ONLY In Charleston, S.C. ex-ASU Assistant coach Buddy Sasscr leads his Wofford Bulldogs against another fine Bulldog team, The Citadel, coached by Bobby Ross. The Citadel could be a Southern Conference contender this year. They have one of the best pure passers in the nation in quarterback Marty Crosby. Last year Crosby hit on 110 out os 202 passes (54.5 per cent) for 1279 yards. They arc led on defense by big-play guard Tony Starks. Seven of their 11 games are at home. $59.95 Regularly Vasque Cascade... You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot FOAM RUBBER P A D D E D T O P for s n u g comfortable fit. + nnnrl I LlHo yOOQ! SPLIT LEATHER UPPER with rein­ forced ankle c u p for protection. NICKEL PLATED EYELETS w o n ' t r u s t o r corrode. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION with heavy leather insole. TWO STRONG M I D S O L E S for support. h*OUMfai* 6aott VIBRAM* LUG S O L E A N D HEEL for traction. This lightweight hiking boot is designed primarily for trail hiking with light packs up to 2 5 p o u n d s . It i s s p e c i a l l y c o n s t r u c t e d o f s p l i t leathers for flexibility and comfort. For the professional fitting recommended, see our experts. L ! 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 Bank Americard Master Charge PH0NE: (704)264 6565 _ A c r o s s f r o m Hardee's /IRTQ1RVED What Bresler's did for ice cream.... They've done for yogurt. It's Here Bresler's Frozen Yogurt Frozen Yogurt in four delicious, natural flavors Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon Et SB. 00 Plain. What do you do with Yogurt? How about a cone, RING DAYS That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. or a milkshake or a sundae or a banana split or.... Take some home in pints, quarts 8- half gallons. Watauga Village Open Mon-Thur till 10 Fri-Sun till 11. Phone 264-3173 place: Bookstore Lobby time: Wed. thru Fri Sept. 7-9 10am-3pm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0901 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 1, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-01 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/741d68fb11fbd047b1e37a08c75486bb.pdf 96ad0bdc5d02615c6bec635a3b4a7c84 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Pass-fail Rock music Volleyball Vol. Lll M ess Appalachian State University, Boone, N .C. 28608 No. 2 Construction on schedule with Staff Writer the the only minor summer, construction problems over of four-laning Rivers to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor fo Business Affairs, construction on Rivers Street is on schedule. Asphalting will begin in a week to 10 days, and the underpasses should be completed in about two weeks. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) According four-laning, the intersection and Blowing FCX Farm Company, Street Nov. 1. extending of is Rock due to The to by the of Transportation North the with Supplies is Staff Writer with of a the rising enrollment at ASU because the town sewage system is new residence hall and infirmary at operating at ASU are With plans of a new residence now facilities are underway. The planned for occupancy in According to to be ready not been two Ned Trivette, Vice decided. are being or considered for the sewage not Watauga presently additions will think these facilities would be addition to the university annually operational new fiscal year, residence hall will $18,002.51 year, Students run dorms by ANN B. FERRELL A has been in partially Cone and last year, implemented for set "We in members Residence Geis, Director of Rick Campus the and With the During for ASU models been In terms of gramming. and rapport the pro­ converted to (R.A.s) for and residence are programs respectively Verv Ver Housing D Council, which ^° u s i n g» Dean of Students, omplementary Education, was Y . « pleased" with the S l n gc uniform sturcture in 0 r ms, said s°ciate *e Dean all Barbara the Daye, Students. "We we've that of rounded out Program," said Geis. the Council the hall R.A. and A staff and Leadership course has are positive looking tor directors, approach to the success and we really feel the new that it will," said Geis. "We to the they decision Vice made to extend ultimate the 1976-77 Boone fiscal 50 percent of will amount P(cParation V a n «d to University DAVID P. HARRISON !? e c fields t l 0 n al n and conviction The relative Blowing selling Rock of ease is a poor sign of the fact that in the summer's referendum to prohibit it city-wide on July beer T «ts and contact the school they take the Examinations their colleges, tbe will be given at ASU on 12, 1977, Feb. 18, 1978 July 15, 1978. seek which the 8 " 1 '" 3 1 ' 0 " 8 ' measure ' f P r o ^ e s s ional preparation and and/^ °r educat'onal 411 background, area examination that Sr.,hcir ^,J theV expect to teach. «•>, will eventually Rivers Street week to ten days. He that "areas the will The road itself is a state funded is being project. N.C. and will cost over $742,000 of state money. HWOUTSOT BALLON by ANN in appropriate examinations referendum 14. After was taken to a vote two months of name-gathering over the sale of beer lies in his there is students" a "small who percentage" come to ASU, major or study major and may two according to Policies "Any course no minor under of time and become "animals" as a result. this and the new Procedures upper or may be option lower chosen except that courses designated by name or area and for either major required minor exempt programs from the are by to Pass-Fail be grading; option." Dr. begin Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs and chairperson of that committee, said One of Stines' complaints is that, according to him, that the change was first discussed in the fall of 1976 and was on the the state of North Carolina docs not give „. v number r_ townships sufficient r power to limit the I . U 1 „ U V 1 and agenda location of beer selling establishments. He said there that committee members could see are presently 19 such stores in it and express their views." Blowing Rock with for several general college courses are required of Blowing Rock. specifically or and programs. These courses among the residences there, the referendum was defeated by a vote of 425 to 225. Another identical referendum can be introduced in another three years. "It looks like what we'll have to do is get a bus load of people and go up (to Raleigh) and raise The bad feelings over beer sales have "absolutely the citizens of Blowing Rock to "get a handle" on owner of the Library Club Lounge. He said city residents living near the various taverns beer sales legally. complaining" of litter, noise and the are traffic problems coming from the taverns. Bovino also said there are Stines He has claims presently several law suits against some of the taverns. criticisms for there were "at least participating in the the entire issue. 100 extra voters" referendum vote than the number of voters registered in Blowing Rock, Stines also He feels that the factor which saved the taverns newspaper, said and traffic from Noise bar to bar have drastically is "hard to control," he added, Basically, the noise is inside (each tavern) instead of outside." He hopes the situation will improve. "The drys are still trying to win the vote. the that letters Blowing to Rocket, the that the "distorted" tavern the owners are previous litter, noise, and traffic problems. He notes failure residents to set can use up a so-called hot line which to report excess noise, litter or been completely destroyed by such damage," Stines to Bovino spoke of Dr. James W. Stines, professor also said the taverns are closing their collectively promised, Blowing Rock would drastically affect both ASU and test with Boone. and general about as well the as a the turnout of the referendum vote. Bovino says Stines spoke with him several weeks ago about a meeting between themselves to discuss the registration form. Copies may be issue obtained beer very willing to get together" for the talk. the Counseling Psychological or Services directly further. Bovino According to Bovino, Stines "acted a show of Stines' lack of "integrity." He that said the the prohibition referendum of beer was never in a am a concerned citizen," be conventional of town, but "really need the cooperation of the students" in the curbing of litter, noise and traffic problems. He claims the tavern owners arc people. "still under grade the pressure" from towns- scale. grade will not grade-point student failed of "F" means the course. No credit is earned but the "F" is in the grade-point average. The actual grades earned are re­ corded so that in the event they are needed at a later date, they are avail­ able. In order students to choose need A to form pass-fail office. from the option a special get student the who registrar's elects the pass-fail option at the beginning of a term will be allowed to change the option sometinie after mid-term examinations and be given the final course grade letter earned. According to Durham, the pass-fail option "was not set up tc avoid taverns the in A the so the grading that town would be to outlaw beer completely, feels major of "P" means that the computed he said. He does feel that if the town cannot be given some control Bovino According to Stines, he has been unable to meet with Bovino recently due to being out Stines also descries himself as "pro-dry." feels religious issue. "I a over beer sales then the long-range interests of the feels Stines' failure to meet with him is from Educational Testing Service, 911, Princeton, New Jersey Stines for grade was "D" or above graduation property damage. "Some peoples' property value has . area "some The hours earned will count toward "backing off" from some of their promises to curb their grade computed complains by average. town beer issue. He A student's on many Durham, could not be put on pass-fail." some hell," he said. He claims there is a need for not" cooled down since the vote, said Mike Bovino, minor to "so "impact" of a posible 25 stores in a town the size debate According meetings and "pro-dry" residents of Blowing Rock still discontent 08540. of Manual, for Candidates contains a list of Box two Presently, Information of Hall course Academic of Philosophy and Religion at ASU, as one of the East FERRELL head take and when to take them. Center, be longer be taken under pass-fail. doors at 1 a.m. rather than the 12 p.m. hour they from must Courses in a student's minor petty. . .instead of something more valid." and lights Staff Writer about examinations, of utility street completed with university money. n educational association for advice centers sidewalks, six more in the making. He is concerned with the should systems or Bulletin and for relocation altered "idStines The plans and Pass-Fail .They're very closed minded individuals," he said. Complaints against the taverns have gotten "more which The mains Zionville, Walkways be Inc., of planted. and an mini-amphitheater will also be constructed. disturbed construction be pond. petition to bring the issue of beer sales to a employment, information each full day of testing, Pstrants may take the common n a shrubbery drinking for the first beer in that city is still a debated issue even after this was defeated. The of getting a mug of that belt was that "a lot of conscientious citizens of Blowing registrants which three test dates Appalachian in 1977-78. 8ny Prospective in may Teacher the Shrubbery and white pine trees will carried through by Brown Brothers, Stines' concern He said that since the beginning of the semester, candidates of the next draining The scoreboard tells it all in last week's season opener On Jan. 26, this change was against South Carolina. The Mountaineers are off this week passed by the Academic Policies but they kick off their conference and home schedule and Procedures Committee. against tough UT-Chattanooga Sept. 17. The earlier option provided that "Bible litter programs degree dredging Johnson, to Scoreboard tells all $300,000 gone down. a said TMEOUTSLffTj? H Ml TOGO I D sewer Staff Writer program campus wide," said Geis. teacher the of Chancellors the Dates ft completing for I Ml Rock spoke up for legal control of alcohol." Students call CAROLINA :Q0 APT ST OH QUARTER for the the by "still recommended program and under Plans bad feelings still exist in Blowing Rock rules "We hope that the program will a be construction for a and procedures of the aorm ana aiiu piuLcuurcs oi ine dorm and hope to get away from the police image of the R.A. be itself division been not mothers," said Daye. "We want a will year. The actual construction under the the two Beer referendum meets defeat; is establishing a "better campus-wide "We model's *sThe model program was 9 u ite a success but now we want a su pipe lines for within reseeded" and restored. the townspeople concerns The immediate area of the Duck only The all R.A.s this year. ik the majority of the other residence halls had 25 or less. The life. established and is a requirement for GEIS w jU in between Development 50 involved moved away improvement operations, residence residents." Cone also minor were when courses could be taken on pass-fail. staff coordinators. Housing interested Gardner had 9 4 the of pay which 1966 halls time Assistants and The excellent complications the 1977-78 the will cost job has been upgraded from 10 to w e re only the originally the ducks in construction completed of in summer. was Pond summer Pond 200 of payed use During are residence full responsible programs ' n all areas, especially in Rather, this Justice and be during the Duck it called in their ducks' safety. two 7 by 12 in Boone of is the plant 15 hours a week. the construction with this the underpasses begin which interfered the of few the °f He said asphalting engineer were no the assistants residence now evaluations state has needs expects only "minimal" According and Jack resident Brothers, student Residential Programs. Geis said that the results of f of ASU residence contributed more said. older have the to structure gearing all being he the area according any. $30,000. to Trivette Boone $27,000 annually. all graduate directors while in are toward managing and enforcing rules within dorms," if come from budget of some However, changes in the costs of the project, be DOT, there cost exceptions, programming, will will problems was Geis. up operated," "The purpose of the models was These that considerably which to to see if students could assume the for the administrative been dorms in of Trivette weather halls which "has embraced the one-third of the consturction concepts of the model" according f o r the sewer plant all the residence halls this year. responsibility new has halls residence (DOT)," Trivette as expected. the the Daniel front moved said to the in Residence Hall will not have to be delays," He Brown been "sensitive" ASU. real close Department discoveries of house one-third costs "The replace Watauga Hall (which will be experimental work sidewalks According The University pays the town of Boone service. The Model Dorm program, which to contractor, for on. ASU to overflow into sewer Staff Writer Ned commented. should weeks. Johnson, fall Hall said Chancellor Trivette and an infirmary Residence load. According to Trivette, the the new residence hall will plant. was the of were substantial said housing 135 persons. The sewage location. Gardner and end cars no students. these an sites now. the New River. Trivette said he did said potential the and been carried cooperation Trivette Monument "We've been fortunate that there have works supervised will replace the existing one." new that cause Affairs, the Trivette three capacity semester) hall and infirmary the problem has new residence hall has that the near at arisen the fall of 1979. Chancellor for Business site of the new removed a feet road The town of Boone is concerned at said. This is because of the utility Sewage overflow feared by DEBBIE COOK had the came road, Transportation Carolina Department in the "We've be completed project old road which blueprints failed to Affairs the summer when students travelling Street Road Garden time'' in Trivette, Vice Business Affairs. from Rivers and is construction fewer progressing right on schedule. The Business accurately specify on occasion: "good the ASU Office. The With for the construction Thursday September 8, 1977 Minor complications wsm by DAVID P. HARRISON Plans Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 tough courses. It was set uf that interest affecting students such their could as pursue art grade-point ar withou average The new option does leave enougl room to for those students who wan use it wisely." �Through the president's eyes Viewpoint Find 'joy' in Appalachian hill8 A page of opinion and analysis Ruling wise The new pass-tail ruling, under which a student may not use the option for courses in his major or minor, is a wise revision of the old regulation. Under the old plan, students could take two major and two minor courses for credit without grade. Departments could, however, forbid the use of pass-fail on certain courses. The ruling now in effect is adequate. We feel it needs no further refinement. Hopefully, the drive begun in spring 1975 to ban tne option from use in general college courses will not be revived. Some fields, such as music and education, have long lists of required courses. When students in regimented disciplines complete major and minor requirements and those in the general college, there aren't too many electives left. For some students, therefore, removing the option from general college courses would make pass-fail nearly useless. Ordinarily, it would be good news that construction on University property is proceeding on schedule. The four-laning of Rivers Street, however, is no ordinary case. T h e Rivers Street c o n s t r u c t i o n is a n extraordinary case primarily because no one on campus really wanted the project to begin with. The faculty opposes it, if last year's nearly-unanimous Faculty Senate vote is representative-and we believe it is. Administrators have adopted a tolerant attitude toward the project, an attitude which seems more and more forced as construction nears completion. And, frankly, we doubt that students favor the four-laning. In addition to the noise and aesthetic problems, crossing from one side of campus to another is a mojor pain in the neck. Rivers is now an unsightly mudhole for students to wade through and a time-consuming detour for motorists. It is also an extra load for Traffic and Security, which must supply a patrol officer to direct The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee has said that it intended the option to allow students a chance to pursue interests outside their own areas, without fear of jeopardizing their grades. That's a good reason for using the option, but there's at least one more which administrators and faculty members don't like to think about: pass-fail allows students to expend minimal effort on certain required freshman and sophomore-level courses which they don't want to take a n y w a y . As l o n g as across-the-board requirements are so stringent (taking up about one-third of students' class time), many will need the escape valve provided by pass-fail. In by Hugh McCullen and SGA President my Alice some While working enjoying my county of past the (Watauga), thoroughly summer in whispering I opportunity to interesting and meet and with the enthusiastic in Lou and As very entitled Joy guidebook what in on to not to in a and Southern promotional editorial literary endeavor. effort to convey be their it is an to you, that to pass a few student of ASU ... Hugh McCullen you is the beginning source for headwaters of four great rivers; River), Santee (Johns-Catawba), Tennessee( Watauga). and They flow Justice truly weekend unfortuante some students at Appalachian time, energy leaving Boone and on the at the site near of The four southern can fish money weekends highest Grandfather, in in Mount Roan Beech Mountains, are of the Mississippi and oldest state park in "North w hen-lo and The Mountain at dusk in eastern America. Wiseman's Lights View world's largest have more or strongly zz:r for of has 7' 1 , l Look h a even "I ^ fun a, another I reconsider. * lch 01 urgt ,0Ward, It is ironic that Appal, c h i l n . such Roan Mountain. just a large trying number of , p p l i c ^ to ge, accepted University and Watauga is one of seven counties [o move to Boone y we have a hard time co„vi n c i " people who arc already here: North Carolina having the largest number of years old. town theater," campus, at display ~ X hav« "My movie from Jonas towns between 100-200 "You'd Boone." just as soon b e i„ 'n USu,\A)HfiTeuen...! uJ/elv/ifcnf / Soom cMtiuy LfFTOfiJ! You iheaai... the Catawba Rhododendron is found on Carolina. The Linville Gorge is the largest nature preserve ueLL- /ueu xoomttrtJHArs com/n? up? Ridge Brown seen soeri past to travel homeward, S U c l * '•Well, all my f r i e n d s ^ * Linville Gorge. in and be variety y°u home," of 30 found vo, making up ridiculous excuses i n than 30 known phenomenon frequenH larger, lf the searching for excitement, adventure The ban on using pass-fail and natural beauty, in major and minor courses, behold-it's right here. however, is a good idea. Students should, after all, be able to withstand some competition in their chosen fields. The and this area. Mount Mitchell is the highest peak east the water falls to visit in this area. the peaks more be similar size area in the world. for such a wide variety of mysterious Appalachia; And more than salamander arc t o are There are few places where one may Mitchell, sad and waste dorm squatted o f there about 50 golf courses. There arc stone monument. lost souls, that there-are for Boone m i l e s Rock species as in the compact area. north, east, south and west. Dan'l 5 0 Boone-Blowing PeeDee(Yadkin). the entertainment in Boone. is a Ohio(New a for Instead alternatives It Boone searching for excitement9 Mountains. This report to sad that some students leate 7l w W i t h i n of book go the intended seemingly a Mountains, where do Appalachian is the me couple, natives written to should know that: Boone Alice, have on very enlightening facts about turn, would like Lou and Alice Winokur. Florida, passed Lou on to you. the a they with this beautiful area we live in and I, waters was' afforded conversation / ts hurt pedestrians. Pavement, stoplights, sidewalks, and other niceties will help a little-but not much. Four lanes will still create a terrific physical and aesthetic division within the University community. The irony of it all is that the most important safety features-sidewalks and utility works -must be paid by the U n iversity. » This is blatantly unfair. What it means is that Appalachian must pay tens of thousands of dollars for some­ thing we would be better off without. At the same time, motorists who don't like getting stuck in traffic jams resulting from 25 miles-per-hour speed limits and stoplights will take another route-or run lights and risk hitting students. Rivers Street simply cannot serve both students and motorists. A choice will have to be made. Sadly, the University seems to have resigned itself to the Department of Transportation's shortsighted plan. It is a plan that ASU and, ultimately, the town of Boone, will regret. Anti-career attitudes persist College women face prejudice Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education The percentage degrees the awarded nation of to bachelor's women across has increased slowly in League of Women W of Voters and the American Association of University Professors, as well as status the"committees on of women" the last decade. In the same period maintained the the that are professional society, percentage awarded of to women country has percentage to dentistry, throughout the doubled of awarded and degrees has increased virtually every been to answered is If a women bit because ought we of the situation so to conclude women improved needs that special has no been longer attention between that need has for w o m e n 's - s t u d i e s years committees on the status of women? become and become but that movers women academic and with shakers squander preparation themselves and lives good content of of the paths large such way the part groups by calling contradictions academic play come. world biased We Such on how in it the will implications for tracking we find patterns. For study T h a t the presumably continued example, York alumni-men education- of recent Phi Beta and women superior found a ability that the of and women often than the men of Phi Beta Kappa. we inequities the efforts campuses, last are is need in research a that large measure and tell reformulated until without generation their go done from with who fought parents the had their opportunity here? What years generation will that the 1950's had a sense to of go for are encouraged to widen thei' to college vision. urgency about Jane Addams reported that when o f her friends returned home after having both a rich personal life and graduation glowing with pride in The practical difficulties a useful public career-especially if their accomplishments, they were the ingredients of the personal life caught up short by their friends were to include marriage and and families, who exerted w^ a t children-proved to be greater than James many had predicted. Thc Addams called "the family claim." Appalachian associawo coueci*? raessl V The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lovyranee Production Manager. Glenn Osborne be we ideology of ago, and mobility; women devised an education. upward News Editor the Men were educated for professional competence in they can minds hundred ambivalent families; making full use of their education. remains, Where do these revolutionary only women families without careers. college graduates appeared, at the But "the family claim" can b< end of the 19th century. Women met by professional women, if they have so carefully educated? Two the of young furnish were n o t realistic ones: in the 1920's careers to the rhythm of The question social were educated to ........Mary Ann Minns Features Editor. Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of photo Editor. Herrin Pat St0Ut Entered et the post off toe »n as second daaa metier under the Ac Congress of March 3. 1879. Second el- be competent wives, to manage the family and to educate the youngest author. Letters to tlje editor are wetcomad postage oeid et Koona N C. They should length and Deadline for all editorial copy '» the day prior to publication^I ^ ^ guest editorial, should be •**!«•« ^ democratic refused range subordinate have flourished for That the of in the to patriarchal limits of Women, -the could imagine Women's Equity Action League, Sociologists for Women in Society, scrutinize position National their revolutionaries of family the women suggests radicalism. women not exceed must be 250 words typed or are the Lou Anne The Appalachian Gueat editorials signed and represent the opinion of educational wide decade: Organization to they conscious of such due of was their choices and that options children. Phi Beta Kappa held prestigious less women's education romanticized ideology t horoughly Shakespeare's sonnets. in women's career New in has important that minds in college so that we a stereotype fashionable scrub their floors domestic drudgery and gossip. the assumption that should foster contented domesticity. narrower continued vigilance lest it once again women to in ability-and to stereotype persists that men That is their female-support network overcome poor academic preparation of of by We will have continued need for for Kappa Many young women in the past century a bias in favor of the c o n c l u d e d that t h e y had performed. the this The maintained the what intellectual programs, for women's caucuses and jobs it ,promised — fair we as status professional society. to Ought well the now find members attention? conclude passed it that as are easier, We have inherited from America's first the first on have smoothed But to the"committees that "woman every performed. Association of University women" the virtually P r o f e s s o r s , medicine, temptation that has the by in law The conclude and professional women fourfold. question" doctorates great. r#/s plav re c&n/frr TH€ 'SO/TCASf ' co»•>&ex y the Committee Ip written legibly. All letters must contein the writer's signature, address end phone num­ ber Fditor in ^ room 33 A W°r according to these specification* in the They only as loving mates, in a relationship voluntary subordination. of The Appalachian i. published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regul* academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination period* editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submi tted Publication �r 7>/£ APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 3 United Press International News Summary Baby abandoned twice in one night A day-old baby girl called Joanne by hospital workers in Spalding, England is starting life with a unique record. She has abandoned twice in one night. The infant entrance. was found in a cardboard box outside a hospital A note tucked inside the box said, "The baby was born at 9 a.m. and I have not been able to feed it. Will the person who finds look after him, please. Thank you." him But along with it was another note which said, "found baby in car park. Didn't know where else to take it. Don't want to get involved. Sorry Finder." Boards predominantly white, male Hospital workers said probably Who controls our univci Reprinted trom the Chronicle of Boards governing more than one Higher Education Boards colleges of institution are much more common trustees and of universities public tend to include more women, more blacks, younger persons, fewer corporation presidents and fewer members with advanced degrees than for boards ones. While 1,588 1,544 govern of private boards private universities, govern colleges 770 and public a l m o s t boards as 886 public institutions are governed The trustees American who colleges and are, typically, white govern universities males in their fifties. by 164 multi-campus boards. boards of private insittutions. That is true, surveys indicate, for public colleges and universities that are historically black as well for colleges and The average private board has 28 members; nine. universities generally. It's single-campus estimated that 47,138 trustees and there are regents in the U.S. today, serving on 2,314 boards constitute private 5 per cent between boards women cent of the trustees and 18 percent of and 11 trustees, the per of the public trustees; blacks make up The broadest survey, by the Association of Governing Boards, shows boards, 15 governing 3,037 campuses. clearly members of per the private cent of trustees the public of public and private institutions. Fifty-two per cent of the private trustees and 45 per cent of the Communique The Campus Intramural drivers. able to after 3:30 its for the their Association 9 a.m. and 5 Wednesday, day for Appalettes will be Sept 4 14 all On-campus SGA students from 4-9 will is will vote in p.m. Off campus vote in the Student Union 10a.m.-4p.m. is needed. Gamma Sigma Service sorrity Higher Education Panel of American Education. Council arriving of Pershing fall smoker Rifles Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in room 112 of Sept. 110 Student at 7p.m. 12 in Sigma at 7p.m. in Union, room National parties will be room The at black 171 Of of on the from historically 34 insititutions. those, 62 per cent were white 88 per cent were male, 93 one per cent had incomes over $25,000. Of 15 trustees agreed of who their that were boards, getting appropriations concern. was all state a principal Please check room 'k'k'k'b'lflt'k'jfifk'k'jfk We Del. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches on Rye, White, and Whole Wheat bread. of best short story, humorous or other short you enter the Deadline is official Nov. 5. For entry rules and form, self-addressed, stamped send envelop Publications, Avenue, Dept. a boards of women the the serving on historically institutions increasing. more Latin his "full and tough guy G. Gorden prison Wednesday after five Liddy was released from federal and one-half years behind bars, the longest appeared black to Liddy, be who political has scandal, never spoken remained publicly silent as Liddy's wife, Frances, about ever the when nation's biggest reporters tried to question him. Asked where he was going, Liddy replied, "East of the Data gathered from presidents and board chairpersonsof 443 public and 92 private indicated that boards more two-year their of general should their be time spending on sun long-range of and west of the moon." Asked how he felt, Liddy murmured a German phrase meaning, "It really doesn't matter." Liddy's colleges agreement planning and evaluation educational programs. There release reduced his was made possible when resident Jimmy Carter 20 year sentence to eight years. Liddy was convicted of the Watergate burglary and also of the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Liddy plea-bargained for reduced kept silent while other sentence . He was sentenced defendants to additional time for contempt of court for refusing to testify before the Watergate will of be organizational Two bombs went off in Washington early yesterday, one just 90 feet Young . Democrats an the from the White House grounds and another near the Russian embassy. Tuesday, in For Sept. room further 13 at 19 IWhitener information call Donna Nicholson at 262-2721. The to: route C-3, Los town and rural Veterans checks who The A reliable student, or girl, to share cottage. Room, breakfast, laundry, and telephone in exchange for day. Weekends off. References required. Mrs. Ted Norvelle 295-3562. Waterbed Consumers Guide: History, Questions answered, types of mattresses; (generaf procedures, wood finishing and technical techniques, data. list Free on discount Waterbed safety liner, vibrators. price a change of change the post of address office is not and $1.50 Products, P.O. Columbus, to Box Ohio & discount to by from buying leading importer. For send to $1 Fanwood, N. and class campus. 07023 s e e fashion sales helpful. Please t h e Artcarved bookstore in lobby before -Apartment-$150.00/month. Completely Bedroom. furnished. 1 Available October May. No pets. required. 1 Month security. Utilities not included. Write: showroom to Tuesday that new state jobs created under his he cut 880 state jobs, department heads and cabinet The Observer said Wednesday that its story should have said 500 jobs paper to this year increase of originally add with siad 1500 250 more $21 million the jobs this to be added administrations year next year, to the state payroll over the and received another 1750 legislative next year, Carowinds has million~plus visitors The Carowinds theme park has had more than one million visitors this season, marking the second time the million-visitor mark has been The park is located south of Charlotte on the North Carolina-South Public will not relations director Thomas Olds says exact attendance figures be released until the park closes Oct. 2. Last year the park drew 980,000 visitors. Duncan's lawyers say overdrafts legal Attorneys for Edwin filed in Greensboro Duncan Jr. argue Federal Court that in one of Tuesday, the documents former banker's overdrafts were legal and ethical, and insignificant compared with those chairperson of at Northwestern monitoring conversations of Bank, has been Internal In a related development, the U.S. attorney has subpoenaed Duncan's apparent attorneys effort to agents. The to testify re-indict documents whether Duncan Country Revenue before him on way the a federal grand jury, two of in an charges of eavesdropping on FBI government is seeking evidence on ordered two conversations of FBI agents investigating Union complains about steel exports House A United Steelworkers Union official is warning Japan that it must Village put a limit Rt. 1, Hwy. 105 Banner charges Service agents and misapplying bank funds. He has pleaded innocent to both charges. Mrs. Albert E. Leffingwell The formerboard on Northwestern Bank to be monitored electronically. Elk, N. C. Apt. 10. the on the amount of steel it exports to America, or suffer counsequences. Union treasurer In Frank marketing arrangement a prepared McGee that speech says Japan won't disrupt to be must the delivered in Japan, agree U.S. to an Steel orderly market or impose economic hardship on America steel workers. Water Ballet (Synchronized the of while were being added indicted at for that said Duncan, For Rent call 682-3390 planted of U.S. budget director Bert Lance. Lessons Swimming) being offered nearest you. the noon Friday if you would like to find out more. are location on Previous (indicate name of school) or (212) were violations in Cuba. boosting the payroll by $39 million over the period. rings representative diamond J. bombs members were getting legislative approval for many new jobs over the next two years. Time*Artcarved experience /a 42, said traditional styled direct Box Hunt The SMA Diamond Inc., the Carolina border. color catalog Importers, that reached since the facility opened in 1973. ct. $95, Vi ct. $275, 1 ct. $795, stated for an upperclass student. This person will help promote the sale of both students, faculty, & staff. Example, Jim approval Class Rings has an opening thru Engagement source Hunt says new state jobs justified Earnings* Flexible Hours*Part anonymous representing an two years. mattress, heaters, Send Good the Panama citizens. The governor responded to an article in the Charlotte Observer out Classifieds boy An are sufficient. Angeles, CA 90029. the signing of administration are justified because they all involve "direct services" to regular from for GI Bill and fill the dignitaries gathered the Veteran Affairs by from foreign protest Russian support of Cubs and human rights address form. card dozens of Canal treaties. box numbers in several must come Office No one was hurt but the blasts left the city on edge as the host of of Boone is changing areas. receiving 4747 Wedding Rings: Up to 50% Let's all sing "That's Amore" with Mr. S. announced sentence served by any of the Watergate figures. essay, peices between 250 1000 words if Diamond Have your Birthday Party at Sollecito's! Humphrey greeted him at the prison in Danbury, Connecticutt. Liddy walked out of the doors at 9:30 a.m. looking thin, but healthy. and References 120 West Rivers St. held "little summit" meetings with still 15 didn't or $25 in cash and book prizes for 29543, 43229. Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am the R. Hill, director of blacks Hall. Writers: you can win $100, $50 Cavron New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11' 11:00-12:00pm Carter of 214 Student average 2 hours of work a Veal Parmesian. day, American leaders. Senator Hubert active support" for the treaty. Bombs explode near White House FREE, i Torrijos in elaborate ceremonies at grand jury and contempt of Congress for refusing to talk to a House sub-committee. Wanted: Raviolli, Egg Plant Parmesian, Omar Liddy released from federal prison Johnny per cent were college graduates, and 61 lltCifo' spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, for and 80 per cent over 50 years old; Fountn Featuring state support the Watergate 1,021 institutions included data on trustees 211 Sollecito's New York Style Pizza in to earlier President black-college study, said the number International Union. Refreshments will be served. for Panamanian the organization of American states' headquarters in Washington. During national governing study and Sept. 13 Student Boston, England, and was reported last night to be President Jimmy Carter signed the Panama Canal Treaty last night with projections on the basis of data on 449 boards insitiutions. and rush years to said no; respond. the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest. Wear their special by election Senators. in any institutions discrimination 7:30p.m. Ray pounds and was black colleges. Seven said yes; seven afternoons Contact three were of Governing Boards was conducted Club, held will have survey help turned in at the second floor desk. be tights, leotards or shorts. society The legislatures provided c o m p e n s a t e and women. must Union. Pershing Rifles held Monday, Sept. 12 at 5 p.m. The corporation presidents or board chairpersons. chairpersons funds within the past five meeting dorms experience the Union for lost items. Lost ID's are students No are of the had is a service fraternity open to men p.m. the trustees cent if the Student several between board states bus p.m. daily. Tryouts for public private and seeking Suddreth in the intramural office at 262-3035 The Recreation interested work per the weighed only Carter signs Panama Canal Treaty advanced is office Those 11 chairpersons differences cent of and the average public board, Comparing have larger hospital in gaining strength. asked per trustees the Of an estimated total of 47,138 board members, 40,225 serve on trustees Twenty many institutions -1,448-because private institutions. as public institutions than public degrees. jQanne two months premature. She was put into an incubator at a Watauga this Police officers protect minority students Fall County Pool. For more information call 264-2070. School began in a lot of cities this week and with it, busing. In Chicago, about 800 police officers have been assigned to protect about 570 minority students being bused predominantly white neighborhoods. to less crowded schools in �I 4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 This fall's freshmen have lowest scores ever Reprinted from The Chronicle of Freshmen fall may lowest entering be composition fell from 532 in 1976 to 516 in 1977. Higher Education college taking with Scholastic The this them the Aptitude Test achievement specialized about tests examinations are taken by 20 per cent of the students scores in the 51-year history of the who complete exam. What's more, most of the ablest Those students college not feel that their usually The e d uc ation-particularly at achievement scores tests on dropped Women, all from College some Entrance Examination appear to be severe Costs who at the can most afford colleges to pay and largest in Spanish, declines Latin, Average scores rose only Russian and chemistry. For whose the first rhe selective challenges at colleges," the College The Five hundred members in conclusions the annual scores Cultural Center gets funds and whom The Staff Writer rooms, an and The Appalachian Exchange Center organization cultural The program is exchange county. kitchen and floor and be suited for exhibits and displays McCullen, said of committee regional arts and crafts. Living quarters on the main floor will be to office Ridge Council, for space for Creative the Center's is Boone. Hugh $200 has been of cultural artifacts and/or showings a nation. Center which dropped Board noted- 1974, Programming staff groups. the and The 32 second floor from become living quarters for and will artists. to will raise again funds visiting had a committee to raise money to help preserve the Watauga County, North Carolina, as Reprinted a cultural exchange center designed Higher Education The Chronicle of The Justice Department will ask to sponsor and support county and programs." The Daniel from According to of Education and for Lee McCaskey, Complementary a the the Supreme exchange Court to review the decision of a district-court judge in Boone Hotel is South an Dakota that landmark and will serve as the hub controversial of Appalachian Exchange Center. The Cultural In organization a plans to buy the Hotel and restore veterans it. The estimated cost of the hotel of is $225,000 and an suit and Business federal additional provisions two Bill are unconstitutional. the in judge Veterans The hotel was built in 1924-25 of brought the the by National Rapid earlier "permanently $75,000 for restoration. 500 GI four College City, this the summer restrained" Administration the from feels existence The first bars the payment of public average questionnaires $1,000. people have compared While reported averages and less than rules veterans at A spokesman for the V.A. said that, while the direct appeal to the Supreme Court is not official until announced Solicitor by the the General, review U. S. has for the second year in women higher than freshmen. taking the S.A.T. overall grade-point men, the report Education, mathematics declined $7.00 & $6.00 for the fourth consecutive year, the report showed. A L L SEATS RESERVED Freedom Hall, SearsOohnson City, Bristol & Klngsport, Record & T a p e discount-boone, N . C. and year last the the average achievement " scores tests in on John's Record Center-Ellzabethton English Boone, N C- 28607 833 E. King St TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC- been requested . Meanwhile, College in upheld Johnson Rhode the and Wales Island decision judge the 85-15 rule last has of there a who ISP Telephone 264-8415 TS month. activities in the area. The GI Bill benefits to veterans enrolled hotel is a three-story brick building in any course in which more than challenging still another provision of with the GI Bill, the federal government cultural In a Minnesota lawsuit 2.5 acres of land located in 85 per cent of the students receive downtown Boone. The hotel has 47 federal aid. The two-year rule bans has asked a district-court rooms, aid to veterans for courses offered reconsider on branch campuses that have been Veterans Administration. a spacious area and kitchen. lobby, dining a decision judge against Appalachian Color Welcomes ASU STUDENTS Southgate Shopping Center near A Et P, to the next to Sherwin-Williams New & Now for Fall Boots are Back and Bigger Than Ever on the Fall Fashion Scene! Demi-wedge Crepe Sole. Side Zipper Reg $21.99. SAVE $6.09 15.90 Women's Sizes With the lowest prices on anything Photographic. Stitched Clutch Handbag Assorted Colors. Regularly $6.99. 4.77 Prices Good thru Saturday And 24 hour Photo Finishing in our own lab. Come On In. Boone Heights Shopping Center Puffed Suede Sport/Casual with Paddei Collar and Ridged Sole for Active Wear. Regularly $14.99. SAVE $4.55 10.44 264-1060 Get to know us; you'll like us Yon Can't Boat Our Prices. Pic 'N Pay Shoe Store Open Evenings • MasterCharge. Visa or Ask About Our Layaway Plan and in popularity FRI. Sept. 23 8PM form 472 to the a physical English/literature JESSE WINCHESTER the year, two averages Special Guest the of before. Following a remarkable rise "unconstitutionally against on points in men and women has form 42 points to 52 science, was score 8 test-takers for 1977 holding steady last year dropping difference women 445. Since JIMMY BUFFETT was section dropped for to THt INTtKTAINHlNt AMUSlMTM CO. HIStHTi with a drop of 3 points average the to in 1976 and 19 points in 1975. The that yearly score in point, the between increased points. remained steady at those The percentage of minority-group the students taking the S.A.T. has may complete. four-year verbal graduates 0f row, bringing the total to 16 per The College Board analyzed data cent. Business, engineering, health, and about high-school achievements, medicine were the general areas of study plans, family finances, and study that continued to grow in other information gathered from p o p u l a r i t y with the entering years, the report indicated. The test from 3.04 to 3.11. 429, down 2 points from last year, the National College of Business. is afford average the the are judge in South Dakota said two discriminated" it even the on to of and that for district-court for not ability cent 1977, the decline examination appealed center drop in fundraising effort. "two-year" rules. the at made a tremendous response to the enforcing its so-called "85-15" and been could $2,900, per mathematical by a private corporation. Since the has 75 there of one member gave opening in the spring of 1925 the hotel families' members hotel, recently the to the highschool about years. The more to the member already in able averages-from to 3.11, "perhaps signaling a 1 overall grade-point average increased increased Although S.A.T. scores continued and operate the premises known as the Daniel Boone Hotel, located in parents a U.S. appeals G.I. ruling is to acquire, preserve cultural their 470, after the the the be for annual of the of grade-point said wane in grade inflation in the high not as sharp as it had been in past Director board 1977 test, both $4,800 or contribute, to McCaskey Last year SGA the activities of there the Exchange representatives memberships. regional of their schools." From 1973 to 1974 institutions, the College Board said. Hotel. Activities Cultural that president the had and expense organizations, all of whom support corporation Neaves, of SGA responsible purpose Ken is period. The lobby industries main to on costs of their education. Based on the students' estimates this original cultural The according contribute received. offering through at the hotel. The drive for money, 500 of its on center programs are offered over of rooms the be given this other in when gave families The and participate who to the cause will priority S.A.T. attributes: at least one S.A.T. score spend corporation is made up of regional citizens, People lor and an additional $1,200 in pledges Blue in money up. sold The building is structually sound intellectual Exchange and were and will be refurbished in the style converted corporation 8,500 $10 data took showed, the in region and additional Memberships who report and between will an hotel. other of are entering college this co-chairperson of the SGA committee, produced $400 in cash of promote regions contains the community business area square feet and another 32 rooms. operation headquartered dining compose approximately square feet. The second interchange among the members of the 1800 square foot lobby Watauga multi-dimensional, The 15 promote purpose other educational contains to to The non-profit floor within culture and the which 10,260 Cultural a designed activities County. region is main report published fall. Only 70,000 of the on" million seniors by GARY PENNELL were high-school seniors-about two-thirds of in 3.12 Board said. College men while several students reported an overall decline intellectual only scores for in years, the the time men report achieve higher scored standard written English, which is a relatively new part of the a p t i t u d e test. 497, meet Street. than the to In mathematical aptitude, average in aptitude is probably high enough to King continued European history, and German. limitations on the pool of potential applicants of occurring q-L 3-point difference in 1976. 538 in 1976 to 533 in 1977, with Board. "There 427 Board general average women's scores the College have to difference in mean scores thus lu' widened to 4 points. There W a s * private institutions, according to the the Daniel Boone Motel on the Daniel Boone Motel or (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) Men's verbal scores averaged 4 3 l compared that are well above the average. do the general S.A.T.'s. students, said, parents can afford the full cost of Plans are moving along for the Appalachian Cultural Exchange Center, to be located in showed, men continued t outperform women on the a ptit u d° tests. �Thursday September 8, 1977 THE APPALACHIAN Enrollment data needs revision Memorial dedicated ASU News Bureau A memorial has been erected on , campus to a Watauga A cn plants, " Chancellor they would not grow for others. "Dillard also was planner and t employees loved a wh,„ some .40 million new construction was underway. The stone memorial inscribed ^th a bronze plaque is a the late Dillard tribute Aldridge, who Wey said. "In turn, the plants grew for him when County native who served as . j ,-anc supervisor during the ten hard an excellent supervisor^ him and His Reprinted from the Higher Education workers what to do, he did it right with ld in 1974 at the age of 50. He served as landscape supervisor from them. to 1974. ... The memorial a is at the edge ot clump of four large pine trees in front o f t h e Administration Building. trees ine beginning the date The tall to the back ASU of first Dougherty and known appear picture of in the Dedication ceremonies were held for the recently at Appalachian. Present at a luncheon and dedication remarks at the stone memorial Sue. were three other Aldridge's children, members of widow mother, the luncheon, Chancellor Herbert as and immediate Appalachian W. Wey praised "the responsible man for the fact, present it that humble man who and, I most boss was was," chancellor of at personal the the beauty that on we our will Education better way to say thanks and well done, Dillard," Wey concluded. memorial remarks were close friend, made by Dr. W. at The the Plemmons Aldridge's the group inscription on mountain enjoy our and to quiet, knew and loved believe, talked to plaque purchased region with 4 is the annual bronze funds other friends. notice to ASU students and former students of Family their rights Educational under Rights the and Privacy Act of 1974: "All right ot ASU have the student between education custodian student registrar, even if contact the the particular may hearing. officer vice cannot the wishes to should another challenge the content of his education records. If who have access to any of his education in of the will be and record, request such chancellor worked out student may In be cases, a a appointed for the the formal hearing by If the result the right of the to insert into the record "A student law, has to prevent contained matter. specified the with in disclosure identifiable in the the right, exceptions personally is to the student, he has his own explanation of certain hearing the of information his education records. the student affairs. last fall cent more in public cent in the fall of 1966. per than 17 and analysis N.C.E.S. last week showed that the enrolled all or part of the revised figures above information withheld must complete a form in chancellor the office of for student the vice affairs Friday, Sept. 16. This form be completed announced Semester annually date even completed it the by must by the the during if Fall student during a is the policy ASU to directory information follows: The address, field of any of inquirer student's telephone our as name, listing, major study, participation offically recognized activities sports, weight and to height in and of "A copy has previous and previous class schedule, educational agency and or' Act be obtained in the vice-chancellor affairs. Students complaints Educational received, Privacy may should awards "Policy Office who about write for student to file the above policy to the Family Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA); Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 330 Independence Washington, D.C. 20201." wishes to have of wish Any who of 1974" the office institution attended by the student. student of Implementing the Family Education Rights attendance, and the Appalachian State University (ASU) members of athletic teams, dates of degrees of Avenue, By S.W., The showed an increase has data estimate enrollment The by last estimated under of first-year The blacks' college each years, by of the freshman 12 classes per cent, previous report had grown according to Census Bureau estimates. As the larger fresh men moved sophomore and up of into they from tumbling, said, Census 1970 share fell slightly their in the Bureau the 16-to-34 Census Bureau a about of third all young men under 22. By 1976, the men accounted for only one-fourth of the total. While the number of young men enrolled remained about the same over the six-year period, enrollment rose 35 per cent among women under will women 22 to34 , and 41 per cent be influencing total enrollment fitures for the next three years. The bureau college estimated that enrollment 2.6 per cent last N.C.E.S. figures went show a decline of inflated numbers obtain two their government enrollment fitures ways. enrollemnt agencies N.C.E.S. data from reports 'Why cut it short? 9:30 in compiles men 50 to cent 34 among years old, of persons per cent over in just 35 two years, from 1973 to 1975, but did rise 1976, in significantly the further in bureau said. Enrollment two-year colleges grew 50 per cent between 1970 and 1975, but did not 1976, change significantly according to the in Census Bureau. T h e advance characteristics October, Census avialable of 1976, report students appears in on in the Bureau's Current Population Reports, American Cancer per 22 Enrollment increased not of 103 the Census Bureau estimated. up about fall. The revised preliminary N.C.E.S. figures, their 22, among total 1.5 per cent in total enrollment. different Scries for Government P-20, 35 cents No. from Printing Washington 20402. Canse The New This Fall Special otter For ASU students Canoe rental $7.*°/day Weekdays only Sept. 6—Sept. 23 (Closed Wednesdays) New And used Blue Hole Canoes For sale Located on US 221 at the southern edge of West Jefferson 309, the Office, A long time ago in a galaxy jar, faraway... r*BmcmaEnnj*<ai»»»w*» *ux>*u«ro*ccu}o< SMAWRS MAAK HAMNi HAMJSON FORD CAM* F6H0X P00XCU5HNG Al£CGuiNNGS mn *«1 CWced br G6DRGC LUCAS »odut»d bf GAJV NJVZ W* TOW W111AMS wwnr wwnnrMu** Hiacacn* _____ lPol?r-;^-!^rl iiwttfeiiiairaiiflgiiil (AY age but last fall's smaller freshman class The Cupboard Casuals to college students under age 35 were their years, kept overall enrollment figures the in matching said, young numbers junior the said-from 10.7-per-cent of students population two years, enrollment had declined last year by about 9 group. per cent. In 1970, In six the II.7-per-cent proportion of the U.S. in total enrollment at 0.7 per cent. Sat.-Sun. 3 - 7 - 9:30 all report 500,000 Bureau. s h o r t that freshmen, had calculated the decline Shows 7:00 of I,100,000 in 1976. y e a r ' s of the Census bureau enrollment of in Bureau about enrollmcnat from N.C.E.S. were much closer to an with 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 half doubled cent in the number of Census revised The Garland about number of new freshman in public graduates in the 25-to-34 age institutions had declined 9 per cent group but only a fourth ot those in the fall of 1976, compared with under 25. a year earlier. The number of black college For private institutions, the students in the under-35 age group year. "It so-called Suit data made up 10.7 per cent of the total o f number of college students under had age 35, compared with 4 .6 per number well as first-time freshman i n last fall, up from 52 per cent a the category o "first-time students." year earlier. , Revised, final figures from That two-year colleges last fall A stone memorial has been erected on campus in honor of the late Dillard Aldridge, who was a landscape supervisor at ASU. The monument is located in front of Dougherty Administration Building. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) disclose Piece on data for the preliminary 1970. That women accounted for report had led many institutions to 59 per cent of the enrollment of include first-time graduate students older students (age 35 and over ) unfavorable their records. A student records maintained the dispute students inspect "A is report as donated by co-workers at ASU and record office. N.C.E.S. per review of 4.3 per freshmen. following sampling of th« total population. Among other findings of the collect more Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act cited The for That a majority of young college b y students now are women-52 per N.C.E.S. subsequently disclosed that cent of all students under age 22, the abbreviated form used to compared with 46 per cent in all of us memorial and were Center the students by A because of him," Plemmons said. The stone a about cent in private institutions. the surroundings that institutions and memorial and "take two minutes to whole National preliminary grown appreciate the beauty of nature." was Dillard's garden in had indicated lastest Census Bureau the overall leVelin-off college enrollment: enrollment last fall, a That black students first-time H. Plemmons, invited the people Statistics showed president emeritus of ASU. follow to of college have more substantial increase had occurred in than doubled their share of total the size of freshman classes, an college enrollment in the past 10 apparent forerunner of new growth. years. In the fall of 1976, blacks is preserved and added to. I know of no talking 37,000 households in a nationwide that, despite see campus to Preliminary data from the federal government's the lucheon "to take a pledge be erronious by asked administration beautiful landscaping on campus." "Dillard Aldridge was plants, ASU members "This family. At the Aldridge The who Dedication campus, taken in 1904. memorial tell In Wey said. 19 65 to of submitted by virtually every college and university in the United States. Statistics that had given a faint The Census Bureau estimates glow of optimism to the past enrollment on the basis of year's pattern of college enrollment information its interviewers obtained for him. He was the kind of hard Chronicle have turned out and misleading. worked supervisor who not only showed his along 5 �b I HE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 Mountaineer living Record stores Arabesque © © © Housing shor 'af>e Students fill classroom Rock'n'RoU course introduced by CHRIS HARRIS course, feels Staff Writer intense student that it was interest created in the to satisfy Y i of tradition rock and roll. Do you know who Reg Dwight and Robert Zimmerman are? album was /\re Whose first You Experienced? What Often do James Brown, Otis Redding Little Richard, the new University interest in the $«*ems to be your basic, To put vast course and effect it will of examines bundled up, to offer a story in a nutshell, "view social rock and HT :jjj once again is in in Watauga of Steve interdisciplinary Bud Millsaps, studies Thomas Cowley, Petschauer. Professor College. the magazine, a Rolling Stone biography o f V ^ History of three hour cause and change." impact of It the rock on countries in the guest R^ lecturers ^ British rock that also introduced Jimi Hend ° and Otis Redding to continuing with the likes the world, J 1 * of "The Ta Show" and "Hendrix," Rock Internation^Jn sponsor a film ASU. festival open to the student. A nutshell, however, wouldn't do justice to a study of rock. "So," hopes Professor Gerber, along with "a vast survey of all the aspects of rock and clvis rock, and Peter roll you're looking - or is it listening - f o r ^ from instructor for Bo Diddlcy popular now to the German in Europe, metal can be offered." the Everything from punk rock to f u n k rock rhythm and blues to reggae rock, acid rock to pizazz look in International your has them all. s 0 if pctcrcd-out schedule, for Rock International again next f a || This is the semester to get your programmable. $ 12. ; : : ;Sept. gregistration There during jjj:Girls who are gattend a Lemonade Party on Sept. to 7:30 will be a local group, the | g!3 in 407 ^Registrants ••••students gleast Sanford who must be no A free outdoor Bluegrass concert:':!: weekend, will be held this evening on S interested have a should Sanford Mall. Performing from 5:308 at arc 6:30. New River returning concert CPA of at bluegrass. 2.0 and are asked to supply concert gfour clear .vthemsclves photographs tor Ramblers. will In case will of Plemmons The feature be rain, held Assembly free | in the ft Area. The !& Mountain Festival :|:j ••• ••• 5 1 the :•:• identification Ramblers will also be performing at •!•! ^purposes. Campus sororities are the Grandfather gAlpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta this weekend. $Zeta and Kappa Delta. <2 7 i 8 8 B 19 old-time j:':! of The TI-57. Its self-teaching system gets you programming fast. (T EXASI NSTRUMENT* m in Farthing •^Saturday the Auditorium. movie will begin at of October. $1 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. on Sunday. made •jijThe film jijjbaseball vjmeans •rjjteam xjWalter is team about that in order is Matthau up a by and The of children's directed by a resorts to any ASU Theatre to win games. The Carroll. The coached o«» QTO On Streetcar Named Desire" at the end#! cast is entirely!:-: students and newcomer to Dept., Dr. AST S8R | is-!-: the!;!; vet RST 1 Janet;!;! iw *7s performance dates are!-!- the devilish Oct. 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28. Thej| captained by play will be held nightly at 8 p-m.!-!- j&mischevious Tatum O'Neil. in the Chapell-Wilson Auditorium. mm mm mm •a mm iHI a inv PB>w LRN li». 'SST D.I BST Peuaa •.:•.• The comedy film, "Bad News The ASU Theatre Departments:$ Bears" will be shown Sept. 17 and will be putting on the play, "A.-:-: :gl8 x»o cp tnx CE P-R QTO X%\ CM. C«c Prd Ind 8TO RCL SUM f y*' En* Na in, , ml CE ;p ' ' ) Q' ret Nop Op D.B OHQQ a, >10 w n p D M * TT arm rst • • n n n O" Adv MANUAL TURNTABLES • Records • Tapes • Equipment SCOTT Stanton CMeStlOn harman / kardon d i w c w a w ll e r Li.f Programmable 68 SoKd Suit a Software FREE. TI P r o g r a m m a b l e 5 7 . The powerful superslide rule calculator you can program right from the keyboard. 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Also 10 user $ flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types W of b a c e . rnhs Ad a When you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59 you can get this 19-program Leisure Library. A s35.00 value if you act now. Football Predictor. Forecast score, point spread Bowling Scorekeeper. Track 90 bowlers Golt Handicapper. Up­ date handicap from latest round's score. Bridge. Computes points from tricks made and bid U.S. Chess Federation Rankings. Wins, losses, draws Codebreaker. 3,024 possi­ ble codes make this a unique challenge Black Jack. Acey Oucey. Craps. Mars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing Jive Turkey. Guess mystery number-tells you it you're hiqh or low-but is it jiving you'' Nim. Play the machine, each time it gets better Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink sub Quarterback. Call plays Photo 1. Compensate tor change in photo enlargement magnification. Pholo II: Fill-in-flash, i ~ornputes correct lens f-stop in strong ambient light, Use it with a PC-100A and have even more fun Computer Art. Hangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangs Memo Pad. Write, enter messages Print and record them on 59 s mag card. Use the card to replay the message. Biorythm. Plots all three cycles laitura library Leisure Library comes with Plug-in module Library manual Quick reference guide Label Cards Library wallet n n good from August 15 fo October 31. 1977. Here's Offer what you do. Fill out this coupon Return it to TI with your serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box), along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showing the serial number Important. Your envelope must be postmarked no later than October 31.1977 Leisure Library Offer P.O. Box 53. Lubbock. Texas 79400 Name Address City State TI 58 or 59 Serial Number Zip (from back of calculator). 1 0 s U b s m u , e s o " * 4 ' ® l i b r a r i e s o l e q u a l v a l u e B a s e d o n a v a i l a b i l i t y P l u u ' ! ? « ' ^Please allow 30 days lor delivery Offer votd where prohibited by law Good in continental U S only Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics, Surveying, Real Estate/Finance, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00' each. Regular List $7.99 & $8.98 — $4.81 Regular List $5.98 & $6.98 — $3.99 'Suggested retail price < 1977 Texas Instruments incorporated Sound One t ot four of sound Rush will the Dylan, the one Gerber Gerber, \ Registration is now being held until It * was planners Bud swing Sorority and full Rolling Stone socialist and third worlds. year brainchild Rush 4 season to the pays particular attention foundation from the Rock Poetry class offered §! "In the various audiences to which music appeals, and it tried-and-true both cultural to last Coming attractions of it the as humanities course. Rock International built its l>r. Bud Gerber teaches the new course, Rock International. The course stresses the cultural and sociological effects that rock and roll has on society. Also studied is music in the rock genre of foreign countries. Dr. Gerber's class, filled to the brim with 40 students, meets weekly on Monday nights in the Old Library. force." a Beginning Sept. 16 with The Monterey p Festival, a film about "the second coming" ° P f not a morphological study of rock. Not cultural rock is students." sociological historical, influential that Roll, as well as several other pieces of literature. Studies course "Rock there "the fact worthless and Greg Allman Well, at least for 40 aspiring souls enrolled International," is fact," says Dr. Gerber, "Rock music is such an integrated part our lives, it seemed Qf have in common? Who cares? in inferences and bits of trivia from the life ° n ' hidden profoundly As o n e m i B h t expect, the course one might e x Pcct, the course U 3 multi-media one, drawino ulti-media one, drawing inform^- " TEXAS I N S T R U M E N T S I NCORFORATED 45529 �THE APPALACHIAN "On human species Don't just stand make friends in line Each into Staff Writer On Standing in line is usually not very way exciting. to pass Nor is t'me- it a nice ^act' ln most to go through the gym, the cafeteria, administration building the about anywhere on campus the first ester week you of the lines the line." Triplett after standing human a in stand line said freshman, standing at one Mike another. in had time or he didn't a mind lines until they told avoid and the were long them y« • lines. he had transfer student, much he said his out junior that he a lot of lines, didn't because a mind too schedule very Of course there is always the had lines didn't there stand in had that to he which and mind because was well. few when were said he did "plenty good-looking women around" . When you have to stand in a line, don't just stand there, talk to someone, tell jokes or start person you stand in line to talk dancing. Of course people might to. think you are a little crazy, but Faye Meredith, a checker at drop-add last week, said that it was fun and interesting to work at least it won't be boring. Who knows, up, maybe they front of if will you let the line keep you at it the to get rid of And if you happen to realize wrong get read been line standing for an discouraged. done it in hour, the don't before, in a s k e d brands beer, romances can result standing lines together. from And at to add least there pick up an extra accomplish for. your Whether what it is mealbooks, to class or to get a drink in the BI, you'll wait in a line for a finally it to the front, you'll look back with satisfaction and say, "Now id_after all." CLASSES that Per Month asked why she she was said, 16 replied she in o f was beer, said soon notified "control is the as had described her first Corbitt taste of beer as Although of like a triple the the wife had never off your shirt IF instructor the name to of sign the it plane, to And visit now if you Thomas at his with the back cut out, a shirt that's really been airing out. Fleming in Atlantic Qty of two and also teaches Literature You may not be exciting a week, KATHY at lw Appalachian, North the you FLEMING, Miss .• having a very but Miss Flight exhilarating as the present is she America bet, forme and Carolina, week Miss can the having an prepares Pageant for to be held this Saturday in Atlantic City, of New Jersey. Several fraternities and sororities held a contact table in flying, all by yourself in a challenging and beautiful sky? For the Student Union to get signatures of ASU students, good luck CHRIS messages, and jn greeting card. Or maybe you've THOMAS, dreamed a senior from High Point, majoring in accounting, of Director of the Bureau, that apartment you'll see a shirt hanging a g,ant this was a dream come true. Corbitt, is back. When they cut his flight. happen drank months, 18 She flying the location and other information about that she mother Sarah, I?l* and left member." in that they did better class in Adolescent Appalachtan. from Boone to Charlotte to act as this his up get solo flights, off of Thoman' back, he including Florida, "anything shirt got had never Corbitt, after tasting 13 different On Sunday, who has Sept. 4, The Thomas, been taking flying lessons at the Greensboro Regional Airport anything else greeting card to go was given to her at the airport in Winston-Salem as she City. prepared Thanks to fly to Atlantic KATHY for bringing tasted beer, she did recognize Pabst went up on his first solo flight. He p r ide to Appalachian and Good Blue Ribbon. She recognized the said about the flight, "I was scared Luck Saturday.... " IHIIIIHIIIIHIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIHHHHIIIIIHHHIHHHUHHUHHH,,, h h |miHmiinimmn,,iiiiiiimiinii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Arabesque yearning for West by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer wasn't so some Jeff Beck Arabesque. and a lot Arabesque of is a Kenny Corn , his fans call "a Miles Davis on bass." Tolleson and Bill developing rock-jazz group who will Come on out to the mall Tuesady. Sept. 13, and hear a little Santana, a little George Altvater, the key board player, met be in playing tunes from these artists along with their own music. Benson, Rob the Tolleson, group, saying, the describes "They're drummer their an ASU jazz band in originals interesting, it's Last spring Arabesque played at the May been Cosmic to us, I'd have a good time." opening 10 AM - 12 Noon on be playing from Sept. the 27-29 new at "Our Contemporary According Phone 264-9511 formed good WATAUGA COUNTY. to based "as Tolleson, in Hendersonville, a result of things about each hearing other and The band has together to San middle of at at the Asheville, from funk and pulse in October of Tolleson the spent San plans include Francisco explains, as to the industry." week and Francisco the be "closer music a in to this a half summer talking to promoters and agents. the hard the vocalist, act in band's future move about a year and consists of a lead player, lead lounge everything The a guitarist, bass a Ballroom Although been Ball jazz to rock. .getting together to jam." Parks & Recreation Coronation Tolleson Programs version of coffeehouse. Arabesque, doing playing will 6 to 8 p.m. as a lead up to their SATURDAY Day ASU. During the summer they have front listening in '75 and have been friends since. good music. If I was sitting out in ALL AGES House", September 10, 1977 she Brewery The group REGISTRATION tjie before, Corbitt Busch pilot's solo flight, everyone it exciting FOR ALL LEVELS AND to ooo she results to be valid. while, but when you make her tradition the first back children, of this to your social life by standing in a line, you're A after the to to hours 15 for several make Tommy, 5. R and you when brands talk which requires 40 hours of cuts beer seem has working had Corbitt IP "control member"-one who had never tasted beer in order for the News and told a drinker and beer board, more. Observer and | | p | | suggested that C Q they have a COrbitt, you'll h-'fF- _C h a r 1 o t t e ASU don't add j the Tom if you I Alka-Seltzer." friendships the Board taste good." of I B " wrote happened. A lot even Brew - rate to right line and smile like nothing in the who is drinking too late and could When to began taking lessons for the fun of Corbitt, who smelled like that could not possibly beer • "Fizzie-kind more than once. Just get in the of grandmother, which and had it, and he's glad he did. of experienced this tasted f o r people most beers. experienced 12 that although she had member started ELAINE Corbitt, Charlotte about has Everyone One and Thomas time never become an expert. originally She you. you've For drinkers of said Aug. 27 as she participated on the visited that Wilkerson, Thompson . beer? different J.R. death, e x p e r i e n c e d flying and drink any more beer. experience took place on Thursday, that rated people to avoid such overloads." to myself the whole time." were so Corbitt something . can. those. more drinks While the other members of the very tasted CORBITT of hire differences, having Can you remember the first one should have Deer taster the school who • Board to Bullock, to others their values, b o a r d unique to offer you than distinct of of Of course, some students were able many ach Brew working few short lines. Just about everyone lot real cute. luckier husband surprising likenesses, but yet a lot of lun, she had no desire to Alex Thompson, a freshman, was that were lucky, a species in about six lines said, "I think but you pretty your name on the list to get in intertwining lines and if gets had , her flying working with freshmen. She said usually having beliefs because of pabst beer. license questions and that they were all in disgusting when you have to ask to stand in occasionally, enjoyed standing had lines, Kevin them different lany they shapes. There were curved lines, long hand, particularly of hundreds personalities, and styles. Products of beer-drinkers and enjoyed the beer, students. Meredith said she with 7 Edited by Kathy Chaff in "mj the Triplett, a sophomore, said that probably lines of all sizes and confronted other the that them "if this is the line to put people hate it. jf you happened j e m the with of our lives we come smell people, all »wn o him he had been standing in the wrong line. by KATHY CHAFFIN day contact Thursday September 8, 1977 music becoming a success work, hopes in business means a lot of Tolleson of characterizes the group saying, key board player and drummer, all from Memberships limited to 21 ™ i SPLIT and over and cost only 1 cent LEATHER UPPER NICKEL PLATED EYELETS won't rust or corrode. with rein­ forced ankle cup for Protection. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION mm tfk hwuMtaiM beota TWO STRONG MIDSOLESfor support. VIBRAM® LUG SOLE AND HEEL for traction. This lightweight hiking boot is designed primarily for trail hiking with light packs up to -do pounds. It is specially constructed of split leathers for flexibility and comfort. For the professional fitting recommended, see our experts. 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28607 B.a,nk Americard ^^sterCharge PH0NE: i™) 264-6565 _Acr0ss from Hardee's where a addition Carolina. is the The bass most player, group can be playing and be discovered." West publishes poetry You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot this good I FOAM RUBBER PADDED TOP for snug comfortable fit. North recent Vasque Cascade. "San Francisco is the kind of place John Foster West, associate Other published works by West professor of English at Appalachian, include "up ego!," "Time Was," has written a collection of poems "The Ballad of Tom Dula," entitled published "Wry by Wine." John Winston-Salem, is The F. book, "Appalachian of Proud Land." Dawn" and "This Blair available in paperback for $3.95. all 264-8845 to Book Private Partfes West, who joined the ASU the collection, West, a native English faculty in 1968, recently the Appalachian region, writes donated his manuscripts of the In of about his mountain heritage and of above publications to times present and past in a variety L. Eury Appalachian of moods and expressions. ASU's Belk Library. the William Collection of �WE Simply Want To Say Thanks YOU, The Students, have made us what we are Real Homemade B.B.Q. o o & Free TEA Only 99° c o "O Void After Sept. 15 look for our specials Hits year in The Appalachian % a Every Toes, is ladies Night from 5pm until 10pm. 1/2 price. Because We love The ladies. �I HE APPALACHIAN Sports News Appalachian Thursday September 8, 1977 9 Football Cross Country Soccer ASU - USC series comes to an end Gamecocks clip Mounties, 32-17 by CHARLIE ATKINSON middle Sports Editor for an ASU touchdown. The play carried 86 yards and was the The University of South Carolina longest either run team. for any Robby back Price on dashed used a potent ground attack spiced into the end zone for the two point with conversion cutting the USC lead to 18-11. a strong capture in a passing attack 32 - 17 win the season over opener to ASU Saturday night. On The game, before a played in Columbia near-sellout 50,114, saw dominate the the crowd of Gamecocks contest throughout most of the game. goal with from 6:52 quarter. to The touchdown to an Bass piloted USC to Spencer play run resulted the zone. Bass's took Late drive App defense and in again the the field point but the a 12-0 advantage. second drove showing into two failed the for on the quarter. clock, in yard a the PAT Clark was six points, and good giving the the was a commanding With the USC eight game minutes Bass 25-11 remaining in hooked up with receiver Gene Wilson for a 50 yard pass play. Dorsey Three plays later Steve to give USC a 32-11 lead. The came run final score of an Eddie Estes 20 yard on off the left the game Coach overly Jim Brakefield upset with was the not head back together, I think a good going said Bass got beat by a better team." Logan pass. The The ( . Q H ^ S R e c i p I t ^S h o p begun upcoming Wyatt chances of turn anyone that really wants to Apps Volleyball team play away from practice," said preparation for the Wyatt, "in fact, I hope they'll v o l l e y b a l l s e a s o n . want to stay." Lady According never pleased their to about Head Coach Toni There will be a major change in have turned volleyball this year. "We're going to and, of these, be playing three out of five games 26 girls when we get beat by 15 points; I out don't care Davis Dame," said Brakefield. seven are returning from last year's now, instead of two out of three," team. said Wyatt, "which requires a lot Twelve people will be chosen for more endurance." However, the the varsity team. Wyatt hopes that coach is optimistic about the R A cQ C Q °Resse kicked three No, I'm has better points a 37 yard field aided by an interference call which the ball on the USC 20. The left side and cut back across playing Notre The next the Mountaineers game will be for the Sept. 17 some B L Intramural more and don't like better players. I for sure, but to say I think we'll do well this year," said Wyatt. A partial cause the return players of for optimism three from last year. Gordon is outstanding a Janet left-handed The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River spiker, is, according to Coach Wyatt ushers in the intramural fall o n e o f t h e b e s t p l a y e r s o n t h e activities this afternoon. A bus will t e a m . T e r r y B e n s o n , a s e t t e r , a n d leave the entrance of Gym at 4 to Team sports Monday with Broome-Kirk p.m. participants 115 west Howard St. the to transport Watauga get Ellen Bulloch are also returning. All players are seniors. River. underway a mandatory meeting Coach team's of all flag football team captains in weak will Horseshoes, Appalachian Grocery mixed due Sept. basketball, Starts Friday Sept. 9th. Shows Fri-Sat-Sun. 3-7-9p.m. Mon-Thurs. 7-9p.m. handball cross country doubles 12. and The Mountaineer club is open problems. our will be weakness," open Sept. 12 and are due Sept. 19. j°gg' n g blocking and be our singles entries 100 additional the that the will be bumps, lack of "In but height all, offense strength and stated defense Wyatt. An aid to the team will be attitude atmosphere more mile feels points good are One-on-one tennis and and entries European and Wyatt strong quickness room 302 BKG at 7:30 p.m. tennis Grand Opening for College Students sport is growing so we're Race -Wedding Invitations 264-6473 the players will want to season. coming to practice in "The "Spike" -Tickets L of entries due -Resumes -Programs A practice getting is set for 7 p.m. Printing & Duplicating T for continue Minors E (Across from ASU baseball field) we're at Mountaineers went into the dressing C o n r a d S t a d i u m . T h e room trailing 18-3. UT-Chattanooga Mocs will be In the third quarter, Emmitt p l a y i n g their first" Southern Hamilton exploded around the USC Conference game ever. Game time U 116 Blowing Rock Rd. goal. if The scoring drive covered 52 yards put S HlRTs managed have The to making next year's team. "1 won't just before the half ended as Gary / i m f Boone's Tennis Apps "Pleased? to Brakefield. "We just order Staff Writer performance. "If this team just gets its we're Phillip by NARDA HARRISON team's season, to Lady Apps play ball tackle. Time; ran out with USC in possession of the ball. The touchdown came on a 28-yard PAT again failed. Scott McConnell (33) sweeps right to elude a Gamecock tackier. The App's offense experienced a frustrating night against the USC defense. (Photo by Jim Buice) plunged over from the one covered 80 yards in just six plays. Drop In drive Gamecock Spencer with Gamecocks lead. quarter Gamecocks a score. With the possession. 86 touchdown as the clock ran out in to the left Gamecocks 2:26 Ron their second back USC an the 10 attempt down but the end Rass that Gamecocks quarterback conversion Calvin Simon (44) is stacked up at the line of scrimmage during last week's game with South Carolina. The Gamecocks won that contest 32-17. (Photo by Jim Buicc) the first eight-yard an the the Running capped side of in line 6-0 lead. Early in the quarter, Clark yard failed staked touchdown. with go PAT early second the five next engine.-ed credited USC's Steve Dorsey r9mped over the the Bass of the around players. the relaxed about The team is the game and less emotional. to individuals The Lady Apps will be facing basis. To qualify, some stiff competition. During a record sheet must be obtained about 16 matches they will meet from the intramural office. Duke University, University of DANGERS TO COME! on 8:00 till 11:00 a year-round A physical fitness program will North Carolina at Chapel Hill, be offered beginning Monday, Sept. 12, Special for Students Only North Carolina State University and others. in the rehabilitation worth of free groceries Gym. available $25.00 Varsity to The faculty room of program is and students semester's program individualized the so participant's weight j$25 Appalachian Grocery i^T1 Address 264-8606 •v arY Jones - Manager Phone: 264-0870 11 East King Street (across from HarrisTeeter ) the Duke best is with Carolina and NC State following. promises to be that it caters to greatest needs of control, cardio-vascular state tournament." The first event for the Lady Apps is a scries of scrimmages to be held in a rating clinic in dates are the Varsity Sept. 16 Gym. and The 17. Any Delivery To Campus. 10% OFF ! ! Students $1.50 Drawing will be held October 4th, 1977. be PASQVJALE'S Name., $25 _ these, to The players agree with Coach Monday through Thursday, 7-9 p.m. Wyatt's optimism. According to and Friday, 7-8 p.m. This Benson, "Wc are building for the exercise and overall physical fitness. ^jp^Groceries Of Monday through Friday, 12-1 p.m.; Register with coupon or sales slip. Phone considered • L A T E S H OW All seats I* \ &•?' i $1,*> BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRUSAT llOJ All type 11:30 PM The girl is12. The guy is a taxi driver. What happens to both of them will shock you. Pizza & Sandwiches, Salads and Drinks will be Delivered. COLUMBIA PK TURFS prints ROBERT DENIRO TAXI DRIVER Production Services by DevonTVrsky Bright We are here to serve you! R Meadow View Dr. Phone 264-4440 264-4441 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 Apps take weekend off IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIini Collage Football '77 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lfll|||||||||||||| Notre Dame faces Pitt 'AS Urs Gridironing Board 1 = ^ W a y n e T™ Clawson *" T e r r y Coffey WATA S. D. »fi Yosef Director GAMES R i c k Layton Jim Buice ASU S.I.D. ••• Charlie Atkinson • •• aa# Watuaga Democrat S.E. Sports Editor CONSENSUS 9 ' "•Miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimig,,,, E ECU vi Duke = Maryland vs E Duke Clemson = Furman vs Wake |Georgia vs USC = UNC vs Forest = Wake Forest Wake f USC Duke Duke E Maryland Maryland Maryland Forest § Wake USC Forest | Wake f USC Forest Wake § ySC Wake Forest Forest USC USC E Kentucky Kentucky = Kentucky = Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky =j S. Calif. S. Calif. E Missouri § s. S. S. |NCSU NCSU f NCSU vs | Richmond E Michigan NCSU fw&M vs vs vs West Va. |West Illinois W&M Va. Georgia | west W&M I Vanderbilt vs Oklahoma E Oklahoma West Va. Va. E Michigan Michigan |Georgia i Georgia Georgia Georgia E Alabama Alabama Alabama 5 Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Notre Dame Notre Dame A&M Texas A&M Alabama E Alabama Oklahoma |Oklahoma § Notre Dame Notre Dame E Notre Dame E Notre Dame A&M | Texas E Kansas vs Texas W&M West Va. |Michigan = Alabama Pitt. | VV&M Va. Calif. NCSU NCSU Georgia Alabama vs E West Calif. Michigan | Georgia vs Dame Va. Calif. | NCSU |W&M West E Michigan E Mississippi I Notre § Quke vs Missouri |W&M vsVMI | Oregon E Duke s Maryland | Maryland Kentucky E S. Calif, |Virginia = Duke E Maryland A&M Texas A&M A&M A&M E Texas E Texas Texas Michigan HOME TEAM LISTED LAST Apps Field Hockey season begins by BETSY HUGGINS Another Staff Writer trouble is Spartans ASU women's field hockey begins competition next week. Coach Jan Watson, Assistant Professor Q f several predict. Watson times expects Lady but Apps have to give them have tied never the defeated them. Physical team. school UNC-G. The Education, is optimistic about this year's "Victories," said Coach Watson, "you can never "I believe this year's team is potentially stronger than No last year's" backup experience said as Watson. "We have The more well as a greater amount of Lady with 14 members experience in the game. A number of girls went to field hockey camp and year," Watson. The said are this confidence, summer. They much more women's have easy to beat. We're looking on she the schedule. of last will players. year's team. They are begin Of Deep South Barbie their these, five All-Star Felty, season were Rock T-Shirts Field goalkeeper, Carol Sizemore, right halfback, from the first team; last Melissa Miller, team; last team "We've more Apps than poised year Cathy Mahaffey, ended the season with a record of 9-4-5. Watson feels Madison College is the them," is veteran Hockey opponent team forward to playing Winthrop College and Clemson." right inner, from center the second forward, and Faye Warmbord, right wing, from the third team. toughest never said. beaten The team's first game is on Sept. 17 against the Winston-Salem Club. It is a scrimmage game to be played here in Boone. There are ONLY TWO ways Tonight 1fassar Clements See 2 complete shows at the price of one 4.50 advance hair!! THE HEAD SHOP HAIRCUTTERS are alive and well and posing as The James Gang" Gang Haircutters" in the John Green Bldg., Hwy 105 Ext n - J james gang haiicutteis the-f. cutting hair properly. 264-9680 S* * $8-60 - $1°-00 - $12-60 * s,< 161 cuners " This area s largest and most experienced haircutting staff. ASUStudents Discount— 10% off on any purchase with this ad The Incredible Catfish Hodges & Band Bonnie Raitt Returning from last Spring Don't Miss It Blowing Rock 321 By-Pass �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 11 VMI hosts Harriers by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer i i m 'i /i band, ir» }ani> watcri wiin interest intcnt|v as the players, ASU and and usc Yosef tanB,e watch in both school's season Craig Greenwood) football opener. (Photo by The ASU cross annual Black and Saturday WELCOM E BACK MOUNTAINEERS! SHOP A&P IN BOONE 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER of these advertised litems is required to be readi^ ly available for sale at or be­ low the advertised price in each A & P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Each We pick the best. So you can, too. Laundry l60 Detergent 64 0zjug Shampoo 1.39 7-oz bot. OR LOW ITALIAN 2 1 00 W/N u p $ 0 0 1 0 GAMES JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES 2'° FRENCH B oz bots- <•<> —J -»—!•' <•• PAH.C.(ion*NT itqiMI.,11 *r••*> 71M0 C.»rtJ| Ml.ng tfo* II* .*« liooo CASH BONANZA »*0 &o> fechmond 0 '•* *"*•' »' «*" <" 9*"- ...>0' 3'£cJ.'lZ££'*."iSirrr.; of for their meet last their season and Madison College on the team is to win the the Apps will be strong. Senior Frank McNeill is captain and looking for a good season. "We've got crown only McNeill. a good shot at the conference if everyone "Staying stays away healthy," from said injuries is important in cross country." Norman top Blair returners junior, and from Gary last placed first —- - •—• race in Cohen year's in the are other team. Blair, a Black and Gold TO $1000 GROUND CHUCK 78c * * tendon missed the Games another in practice intrasquad is Richard at Grandfather junior, injured his week and last meet. Another returnee Beeker, who finished second in the Black and Gold meet. The Apps Gillmore, junior have Henry college transferred added Jon Hughes, Marty Babers, and Jim Smith, all transfers. Hughes and Gillmore from Seminole College in Florida. Babers comes to ASU from Lake City College in Florida and Smith attended Plymouth State 3-lbs or more in. NUMBER OF PRIZES in Pollock recruited Tom c three promising freshmen Jacobson, Franz Finding a no e a s y Bob Centeno replacement for and Louis Mike- Blount is task. Blount graduated last spring and is teaching in Fayettcville. The first Total numbar ot prtiaa 213,580 meet against VMI at Lexington, Vir g i n i a , w i l l b e a g o o d i n d i c a t i o n o f h o w t h e will do competivcly. Lexington is the site of the Southern Conference championships CHUCK ROAST LB. Highland in New Hampshire. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF STEAKS summer Blair easily won the mile the Mountain. Cohen, Apps A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF goal archilles to obtain !»,. a Important an Inaa, hnmaa' i<Mt 0< MM... CM Ml 0. inOoad wma ann ... m a acta, »•«•« -M 'MO •»» «• -m - an,... Om. .«~j .wT im .. ,, StStPSOt """-'•y1"-,'"warn, IOC MI.1.1^.10. lo 0..,I»nvlioooCiUMtONUU* iao.,1 «t»w «Mt I q> Ti» G<| V?: .. J" -c. W»lociwa « »n-lH.Q "... S MM C.no.o, WC, Oao.faanl !"****• *"""«*'"'S loo~oli<.o 1>I».. WICIW, !,>• ,1000 CASH Hnwll .<11 iio^i. Sojo »"OC«oo "MWiyoi. II • *l IBM.. -O.- Wi 'Ort. Id.. . ....... CAL OR A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Odds Chad Etfactivs AUGUST 14, 1(77 Kraft 1000 Island Dressing VMI held conference, where VMI, Furman, Marshall, and During the • cash• bonanza Head! Shoulders LOTION WAYS TO WIN CASH 2.29 YOU PAY ONLY preparation opener against Sept. 10. The team intrasquad meet and will be counted on heavily this year. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 AT A&P IN BOONE WISK in country Gold in November. The the first home course for Apps host Wake Forest in meet the ASU on Sept. Harriers 24. Home is at Bass Lake in Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. NCAA review ^ continued from page 10 % "Defensively Carolina returns eight starters, including Rod All-ACC Broadway tackle at tackle Dee Hardison. Tom with Biddle is an All-ACC candidate at placckicker. UNC was 9-3 last year. Kentucky Curcu last returning was year. 8-4 under coach Frank have 34 letter year, including this They 10 starters men on defense. Linebacker Jim Kovach was the team ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS leader ANN PAGE the APPLE JUICE ICE CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET RIPE H0NEYDEWS 2 100 CREAM X JUMBO tea \ 4 SIZE btls !• GAL. CTN. 1 /2 ONLY 9 E in tackles most last valuable year. Mike player on Martin defense was in the' Peach Bowl last year. The offense Derrick is directed Ramsey (771 by touchdowns rushing, 577 touchdowns passing). Joining backfield will be quarterback yards and yards him runningbacks ten and seven in Rod the Stewart (711 yards) and Chris Hill (606 yards). Furman beat an ACC team in their opener last year (NC State) and open again this year with an ACC team, Wake Forest. The Paladins, 6-4-1 last year, have only six starters returning. Two of squad, those arc on the offensive quarterback Jimmy Kiser and all-star candidate Tommy Southard at flanker. The second defense in three the years. has been Southern It is ranked first Conference lead by a or the last solid line, featuring Frank Moses at noseguard and Bobby U.S. #1 CALIFORNIA THOMPSON NORGOLD RUSSET GREEN GIANT PEAS 17 OZ., OR SEEDLESS GREEN Church at tackle. Chuck Mills' Deacons are coming off a disappointing season of 5-6. They have several outstanding players. Sophomore running James GREAT FOR SNACKS the McDougald was Rookie of the Year in ACC last yards in year his season (one history BISCUITS 4h59<I RED BAND FLOUR LMfT ONE WrTH COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER, LMIT ONE COUPON end On ! i I I II Miracle Whip I| LMIT ONE W I T H COUPON AND I , WITH C O U P O N A M n • I ADDITIONAL 7.50 I I ORDER. . "• • • only to do McGlamry (Wake's the school's history) Steve Young (All -ACC 'cDougald in the Wake Forest defense, All-ACC linebacker Don is a standout in the secondary. William %\ of Ccrvi anchors a young defense. James Royster marks ||/fL Mike 1000 offense. (OR SPANISH PEANUTS BUTTERMILK tight candidate) jo DRY ROASTED PEANUTS~ A&P COUPON PLAIN AND SELF-RISING in leading passer in and for over college Quarterback fourth ran freshman running so). PILLSBURY as he backs four A&P back A&P A&P COUPON KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ASSORTED FLAVORS SALAD DRESSING YOGURT leaving after game They the joined Southern against game East VMI as an Carolina Conference last in year, posting a 7-4 record and a second-place finsish, their best in 25 years. VMI, the darkhorse was known as the "Gut Squad" Conference, year as they rolled of the up a Southern 5-5 record. Coach Bob Tbalman has 16 starters returning, 32 OZ. JAR with quarterback Robby Clark and fullback Steve Oddi returning to lead the offense. 11 I GOOD THRU SAT SEPT. 10 AT A&P IN BOONE • • '••• The traditionally tough Keydet defense is I led R-c-coia 8 pk 16 oz carton 99c plus deposit Mary's Indians first independent. last " LMIT ONE COUPON and the by linebacker also have Qpgn 2 4 HOllPS country. on Last ot Glen Jones. The the best year he points and 15-18 in field Keydets placekickers in the was 13-13 on goal attempts. extra �12 1 HE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 Could be best ASU team Soccer squad powerful countries by NEILL CALDWELL the Staff Writer to Fernando Soccer has made huge gains in popularity across the country this year. On the collegiate level, Appalachian State has The Mountaineers, who have won a number of championships over the last few years, will combine their returning squad with players several from last year's international successful recruits. Coach Vaughn Christian is very optimistic about the 1977 season. "We are Christian, victorious the foward I'm of the to this expecting year." Christian helm impressive looking "and enters ASU record of only an season," says action-filled, his sixth soccer team year at with an two conference losses in that period. Last Coach Conference I Soccer returns to the ASU campus as the Apps take on Tusculum Monday night at 7 p.m. The Mounties will field one of the year's strongest squads ever at ASU with hopes ot a Southern Conference title and NCAA playoff birth. (Photo by Dennis Gay) team was Christian, finishing with a rather second 10-4-1 disappointing in to the Southern record. One defeat was by a 1-0 score at the hands of Clcmson, who were ranked ASU number one in was beaten in the nation. Two the NCAA years ago playoffs by defending national champs Howard. Season bright for Club team situation. by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer " H o w about Chapel from provided it. The rest was old high is about," says Robin ASU Lamb, Inc. "We're bunch play football h o m e security and games, clean-up the ," commented. 45 determined pounding their way admission charge to the games." outstanding season Carolina griddcrs another in the C l u b North Football Association(NCCFA). ASU club football organizations. Football One is really two is Club, Appalachian which thr'ough S G A. Appalachian Club member the of team The other is of guys football they wanted in the no way is according to heard in group of schools club decided Boone. They secretary with representatives clubs, us." and The first of from voted year probation. a the Featherstone. He met they After the to was other spent paying play association. a other clubs With the in diligent efforts of students Bob Shi pman and Lou Guigou, the Appalachian Football Club managed in the The team was left its own as on and facilities Equipment year. Once are the $25 full-time far are be defense. key in on "We're defense....it'll a on specialty Lagos, position Esabamen and City, Nigeria. The Nigeria. Layne ilmorv» a and is from Georgetown Igreka leading returner G* the from "I"" Cn W b t oh is sophomore ML Somnazu, who as a freshman received all- t o n f honors. Somnazu was a member Olympic team last year, and for the Mountaineers. Mike from Sheppard, another Georgetown, of plays the center ' all-conference Guyana, and All-conference senior Guyana, returns at senior from Atlanta from Baltimore. Pete Larry p|aye return" * goalkeeper. Sheppard, a senior, has a fine goalie in Alan Kissell, also a senior. backu ^ Panford at f back, with Bucky Boozer' 0 " 1 and sophomore David v ' """A Gustafson plays the outside J that for Florida Ivan Giralde and "Of course, our goal is to win the conference and plays the club team receive some national Christian. Our caliber of recognition," sa jd players is great, certainly superior to what a lot of ASU students have seen." Christian player. are Soccer is assisted by Zlatko Tripkovic, an ex-pi0 matches have always been popular here on in split the team, he dues. Any faculty student must who meet On Sept. Football 11, Club revenge will going to home have to Hill will against 18. Madison or played season, on Sept. be these out year. The game 18 Raleigh. in the NCAA playoffs last year. Rock 4 will be strong contenders for host little known Alderson-Broaddus, a West Virginia The baseball team is working hard during fall practice. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) The against at College at 7 the ACC crown. Late in the year the Mountaineers club the in was night game. Carolina for in opens Tusculum On Oct. 5, the UNC Tar Heels visit Boone for a them last with Then come road trips to strong Belmont-Abbey, and Clemson, the ACC power. Appalachian N.C. State's topped be the schedule Madison follows in an afternoon contest on Sept. ASU staff member, their p.m. on Sept. 12 at Conrad Stadium. requirements can play. year. We're a be school year. ranked in the top five in the NAIA last r p.m. APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY on $100 coaching to rate second that year. backs to outside from to sponsor membership fee, the ASU team was scheduled and most Lamb feels their strongest point will here had one NCCFA, Lyn well. changing the lineup from wishbone is open championship year the also conference last to played varsity football at any us." is other contacted the back, have returning, and they were rated tops in member of the Nigerian Olympic team. Ad'"*' ^ four-year college for more than one member, defensive and • c is said. "Our our Char| e , an< and Christian hopes that it will continue. The Apps of name "Last who Qualifications pay of u simple. A prospective player cannot who young, at do "Everybody "They're looking good already," he quarterback F no Lamb will ball. backfield. It should work better for organization Lamb. team team football plays whether they're good or not," he said. varsity's the it relatively the year, Kingslev 8 * Usiyan is a striker from Benin City, Ni Senior has advantages over varsity Though affiliated with school athletics. Coach confident this newcomers are Tommy Usiy a n Adimorv, Keith Layne, Emmanuel Igreka. with Rollie Cabrera, a junior. At midfield position will be George Bakatsias, from Burlington; Lamb's opinion, playing club Football, Inc., a bears The for In NCCFA. the University, operates As there's offensive setback. "We're weak teams too," he adds. Lamb administration back us." The result, to ^ 'Wt the the football "And Us by football to the club. "We provide our own the 1 two players from Miami, administration rents Conrad Stadium have l players Mark Piper. With all these players, the future lolls bright for Coach Christian. a and Ronny Groce, the Apps will be improved addition of five national team returning all-conference players. on pockets," said Lamb. F o r in Luis of would like to of guys who just ama*CUrs hold. We have all new offense." He coaches or "came out of our own coach and president of Appalachian Kemo, U* t is expecting the lack of experience school at several other Frank of at donated players' club football his contacts in loss most for non-profit what has used the the Carolina of contact? That's Football, Hill loan North a with Club $500 of lots organization all A University Christian Despite Ojeda, The five one of the best. recruit some of the best world. conference pretty much as equipment concerned. was a "beg or borrow" Register any Tuesday & Thursday ^ during class for a one month beginners course. Fee $20.°° 7-8 pm — Beginners (Men-Women-Children) 8-9:30pm -Advanced (Men-Women-Children) Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. Presents v* Buy One Get One Free Phone 264-9511 Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: 0) © 00 © © cq & £ © a £ Visit our 3rd Level Black Cherry Sports Department Raspberry Strawberry Pineapple Blueberry Peach Melba for these specials. Stationary — Large selection & price range Merc. Dept. Greeting Cards — Our Greatest Selection Ever — American Greetings, Hallmark, COUPON COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae lor Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Parmont, etc. at the University Bookstore Buy One Offer good with coupon only a t Hardee's of Boone September 1977 COUPON Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977. COUPON �ROCK'N STARE FILMS PRESENTS BEST FOREIGN H i l L HIM TRUFFAUT'S, FOR NIGHT Atti rePutat °'i ' 11 might tons. iMoitn "3SSSS FromWamer Olives. M y. -A &' Bros-OAWhrner Communtcatons Company I M&. irri -N' O 0*3*. f , •°/< H K UA ^/77f a// sti he6 fo/ Q 5e/£' 're Vhilt V> fj\Stv ,< o to?.? / / j s e l CLINT EASTWOOD UTLAW % <*? • J fG\Pmm ® Cdor by Deluxe® Distributed by Warner Bros ® A Warner Communications Comp VM. 4% Sffl^ Vweos s888& pakuu ^<arjj *•/£ Y 'm tm mm f /. ^ulaF, iim <* *# v VsS0^ ' if- («V & yG ^ m - ** &rjjtilw &#> o> o' IK** ** Si y5 > VJHr Ss' \ Ytf < m. s^S ^ asv 0 1 OS* ,»•,. .1 KfiSfc e**-* 1 > * ^ r xttf G\^ Rad News sears seB,8n""r ^ The Outlaw Josey Wales £» Late Show Jlml Hendrlx s«-» Rarry Lyndon Dog Day Afternoon £ All the President's Men £ » Rocky ,nsSf. 2" Clin on Swept Away ,0'"in"Mir sFr5 Seven Beauties /ail Day for Night »««.« Small Change *••» The Exorcist £« Deceter Harold and Maude 4 Jules & Jim s«» n For more Information call 262-3030 Or 262-3032. 25 OFF REGULAR TICKET PRICE FOR COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE ROCKY WITH THIS COUPON vH0 ,9° .o* ^vP ^CN V xvoQ> AO C\^ ADMITTANCE TO HAROLD and MAUDE �14 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 8, 1977 I Audio equipment sales up * LAST DAY FRIDAY Record stores flourish * by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer People have their own kind of music which is as individually theirs as their personality, the way walk and head when music the they they tilt their they smile. To way of life, makes is life liveable. But a others, it to it all, way is a bright some, and to spot in find MEN'S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING a your sometimes dull world. A logical special place kind store of and to music is a record Boone selection has fine record of a nice stores. ONLY Mardi Johns, the co-owner of one such store, Record and Tape Discount, said that certain kinds of people tend to buy different types of music. According to majors lean classical music, kids over buy a lot of and a few people $59.95 music toward jazz and while eight customers Johns, more the younger years old tend to Kiss. The neo-hippies rednecks arc the best for ZZ Top, while older like Glenn Miller and Lawrence Welk. She also sells a lot of blucgrass, Jerry Jeff Walker, shit-kicking music" people you and "Texas to the type of one would find drinking at Dickcrson Sound, said to the that soul whites buy that of stores popular Boone, record reports that Johns has at least ten albums on sale a the list week at three dollars below price. ratings more music, selling most 25 and equipment sells before the year billboard is out. order of rock. He said music in while blacks lean more the of Leather and type the percent of their sales will be stereo P.B. Scotts. James today As is for the increase in sales of on She also neatly the has a arranged in wall. The top five selling albums for this week are, in Elvis Presley albums, Dickerson said order, that he Crosby, Stills, and Nash's CSN; Star heavy rock and a great deal of jazz and the influence." out so quickly is because they only Moody had Presley. "pretty diversified, Dickerson, music with who a lot started of in the business eight years ago, has Tape the to death only one year. and Boone, but college towns. Leather and Sound, as good as most three of his she albums. buy to if Taylor's Blue, by JT; the and late Elvis Johns likes just about every kind of music, especially progressive jazz, albums, know James Rumours; his least six phone calls a day waiting Wars; Mac's lines after his Fleetwood and had mornings to sold Record said two change people of Johns waiting at little most Discount since not or first He said that his business is good in noticed reason two been in Boone only two and a half for had However, years and in his new location, next Sollecito's, some more had come in. bluegrass, acoustic music and blues, On the other hand, Dickerson of Leather and Sound prefers jazz and easy music. by DEBBIE RAMSEY Although Staff Writer director housing Howard, Assistant for 40 Motel, summed of many when of the girls up Resident Greene's at the supply for sentiments in Helen of Minor, assistant housing, said office dorm will rooms those students motels, most that able be next the to semester currently of the students Appalachian students seem said, "I'm just she living thankful Most space, in scores of of a conditioning. however, in that herself at the line she a semester. some The have of floor instances, housing holds responsible to have adjusted to the each for air office, student damages and cleanliness of his room. Members other aggravated long Consequently, get and rooms plenty temporary housing conditions. students, Judy found end the beds, we have a place to stay." Like of comfortable last was unable their supply arisen as the result guests. Benny student RA at the fact males are in the picky about discovering apartment area plan to meet in the near future to discuss alternatives to the long lines fall that with owners were Administration the motels seem to for Coupled the that no major problems have to dormitory Boone spring. Managers at agree of the of having Goodman, Holiday^n, where 40 staying, siad "I'm pretty the that always room seem to registration accompany in the Also a new dormitory in the noise. Right now, alleviate everything is going smooth as silk." problems planning part of involving spring. is currently stages 88.00 * * * -* * * * •* •* •* * * * * •* •* * ASU housing faces shortage Judy Regularly $ Listening to records is one past-time that win never lose its popularity as evidenced by the high sales of the discs in Boone. that the will current room shortages. •* * * * •* * * -* * * * * * -* * * •K -* * the •* demand for housing, finding a place •* to stay for couldn't many meet students created UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS described as chaotic. Housing officials accomodate dormitory are 4,064 space able students with an additional 90 apartments that are suitable for either single However, and or students. upperclass 700 married students transfer themselves students found on a waiting list at the beginning of the summer. Some of to find rooms the students were able housing in around housing apartments and Boone, office but realized the that a serious shortage of living space had sprung up during the last year. In least an part housing the attempt of the office area to alleviate at problem, contacted and the hotels discussed in the possibility of contracting a total of 100 rooms for Arrangements students to the were stay fall semester. made at for the Holiday Inn, Mountain Villa, Greene's Motel and Watauga housing Motel cost for that the same on-campus students pay. Housing officials stated that the June 25 deadline for the refunding of the J 50 b r o u g h t dormitory deposit ' ' a good many withdrawals." In addition, around 40 didn't students show claim their room space. up to * calculators to with Texas Instruments WAS * * 'a HEWLETT fa SALE TI-59 $300 TI-58 $125 TI-57 $80 PC-100A $200 MBA-FINANCE. $80 SR-51-11 $70 SR-40 $40 TI-1680 $40 BA-BUSINESS .$40 TI-5015 $80 TI-5040 $130 TI-5050M $110 MODULE LIB FOR 58 & 59 PACKARD WAS $224 95 $93 95 $59 99 $149 95 $59 99 $45 95 $23 95 $23 95 $27 95 $62 95 $94 95 $79 95 SALE $175 $345 $80 $125 $125 $160 $175 $195 $395 $450 $325 $625 $750 HP-10 HP-19C HP-21 HP-22 HP-25 HP-25C HP-27 HP-29C HP-55 jHP-67 HP-91 HP-92 HP-97 $29 95 $15395 $299 95 $69 95 $109 95 $109 95 $140 95 $153 95 $171 95 $129 95 $374 95 $279 95 $51995 $624 95 STEREO « *. OAPIOIXJEEf? RIO •X-12S0 SX 1050 • X-MO IIIM II'M SX-tSO IX »S0 8X-4S0 SALE I too |U4 1700 MOO MOO 1400 MOO S2S0 1200 1441 1402 1247 1271 1713 1171 114* * •* * * * $ SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS 814-237-5990 (Add 3*» lor Credit Card Orders) 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE. PA. 16801 RING DAYS * * -* * * * * * That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. * * * place: time: * * -K Bookstore | Lobby •* STEREO WAREHOUSE /IRT(7IRVED * -* 1. Above prices Include A/C Adeptor-Cherger end Cerrylng Cose 2. All ebove celculelors heve lull one-yeer leclory werrenty 3. Enclose peyment In lull with order, or remit $20 with order, belence C.O.D. 4. Shipping Charges: Add $3.00 lor celculelors end 4% ol price lor receivers. 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certllled checks. Personal checks will delay the order until It clears banks. RECEIVERS * * CALCULATORS & STEREOS a situation that can only mildly be Wed. thru Fri Sept. 7-9 10am-3pu» *:********************************* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0908 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 8, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-08 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/159abce3ca0a8e83773592e272fc6a0d.pdf a2f554b1159c63501df20e217a864299 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Exams Entertainment •tones and pictures. Track Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. Lll No. 3 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 | Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday September 13, 1977 team ASU considers liability bv PAVII) p. HARRISON Staff Writer Dor these non-varsity Bryant organizations, official recognition is denied by the ASU administration because a namc' What is |n the fall of 1976,what was of its fear which occur during that feels recognition support of the ASU would help competition. accidents competition Bryant said ski the and team responsible for it in its entirety." by In team in its ski team had legally existed at liable for the accident in a lawsuit. record" of direct affiliation with the University graduate student of ASU doing her because of legal the master's Intramural 10 years. In the fall of 1976, her complications of ,|,e status of club sports. The denial of recognition or extended other to administrative involvement club the University Kathcrine "Gerbil" work Broughton in Bryant, a psychology Hospital ASU no uncontested at of Morganton, team a accidents use University with of "clean policy and the the name of non-varsity to His office and University," to Bryant, "We're University because they of in all the any racing (competitively) in the name school's J! jntramural sports competing with the jiher colleges and universities. member of a non-varsity sport. Speaking University for is the backing team us." members, It is a liability legal decision Carolina 16-member approved and by Administrative to but not clubs outside, Avant it directly System schools that this extend to "any apart He and as independent from continued. the These statements were made last Oct.7. said in an interview that is a "national problem" of the status handed down by the University of North "the recognizes of these accident lawsuit of an injured team probable said inter-scholastic competitions." sports that of the University. We want to feel and does the According and effect in recognized could no longer be affiliated with at notice drat time. These included fencing, rugby be received bcrosse, club football, now recognition serves as advisor and coach of the official Bryant appropriate clubs will be continued at a club level for and other to Programs, is now unaffiliated ski team. was sports make notice director of Campus Recreation and the eviously g{VlW"-/ known as the ASU Ski was only one of several Tram non-varsity sports that were denied could his other club sport teams, Jim Avant, of club questioned sports where teams. He the responsibility its the for such an organization belongs-on been has Warren Plonk is just one ot the respective university or on the group itself. af f the ski University. is Pat Stout) ASU a malpractice," he said. "I don't feel UNC- system attorney made In team 'This is the age of the lawsuit, memorandum to the 16 universities, Orleans Cabinet. Jeffrey the H. following any...institution --"A major problem identify how put all lies in insurance liability; that for to the institutional liability "self protection administration and of all people accident of a student team member education athletics." must be placed back on the team itself. classes and in varsity -"...(a)high level of institutional Avant said the involvement creates a high level of hypothetically call institutional responsibility." Appalachian skiers State -"...If (universities) Ski engage in a with regarding a Security (non-varsity) program, we may be deemed to be so integrally involved with it that we should be ASU title held would give the the County director have to of team to to Roy Foundation year of will underwrite another a small grants which thus far than 300 Southern collegiate the past two and a scientists over student, weekend Weekends are for parties, 8°'ng home or just getting out in the countryside. Nancy Gudger, an ASU to enjoy Weekends took sunset. a time half last stand just out and And years scientific has program to installations what Administered by this the nation's first the New River? to small mput them • • The next meeting is Oct. 3 and kit acu'ty Concerned with the us Women held if, first •Xttin '8 Sept. 6. The group was _ °fmcd . n 1973 in iwapuuat IU response to ;J '~ "'on of inequities between Pc^nta faculty womcn nd gc ( °f students Pat may Beaver attend. Contact Dr in information VW,,VV1 Concerned scicnrist! anthropology to Security at have for regarding Faculty the Status of With Women. • the these (ls (<J ^ tl for rmnistrative a nCral status hiring, • of women. c L: kas been --.^'ve revJ,;^ .i.: r V S 0n a « ^ Pr Kl ° ' ' 1 tudci)JrC[ teiig fof CSsj dyance — . . more subtle Concerncd j av'ng ('"a,c a s' ».j tudeiirc •Ms ",S because women faculty as credible how latuiiy can "«vy faculty . -li W'" ^ experience chairpersons | academic have for — year. jw* the — The — --— new ••»** T arc Dr. James Buchanan, Dr. Edward Hutchinson, Karl . Mamola and _ Dr. Larry Miles as Chemistry v^ncmisiry r women as 'Pin 8 to dcvclo p equal """'unity "crsity. c ' P°'icics at the f|i«gj lgJ eX],rCSSIng °Pinio'»s and and giving constructive native of succeeds Dr. chairperson Department. Raleigh, George of the He «»*- « is a N.C. Buchanan the small grant to,d responding recipients SREfi that they have used these unusual succeed Dr. Millard chairperson . of the - for the He Physics as Speech Sp< -r from received from Dr. — is Tallahassee, Florida. > a Ph.D. Dartmouth Mamola » Department in College will »» of Education degree in Physics 1972. succeed Robert Nicklin. . . . . Woodrow received of Florida in 1968. Meador Pathology and Audiology n Department. Mamola, who will be chairperson received a Ph.D. in Chemistry from f biologist the comes from Ph.D. in speech science from Ohio Grace 1962. He will Ecology of a Dr. Doctorate in 1968 from Woodrow is originally Chapel Hill and will succeed LillY Elementary as chairperson of the Education interstate to -a Health geographer and at Tropical the University sharing. support is scientific After the not catalog in grant to described located $500 in cover modest faculty members candidates in eligible the and to apply. geography Rice at University in -a and brief. The applicant must first physicist from the University Alabama to perform experiments at the Duke University Microwave Laboratory Carolina-a nutritionist Polytechnic in North from Institute University to study Nutrition Laboratory Virginia and State at the Protein at -an from North Georgia College to use a reflecting telescope at the University of Florida. The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation underwrote the first years of two and a half the and facility, the a $110,000 and recently support for award has the to SREB renewed program its with a the estimated should be endorsement Decisions will be apparatus and private Department. South have which institutions made public in the available for of emergency. Tugman said this would However, were Tugman to carry and of The said, "If wc out this type of a we found a large illegal drugs, we could the state person on regulations this involving the technicality of a search warrant a rendered within Applications should on three all television set. If you did look in weeks drawers and found illegal drugs then it would be an illegal search directed and you could not hold the C. Godbold, Southern person. So it has to be probable Education Board, 130 for you to find illegal items in the Edwin Regional be Sixth Street N.W., Atlanta, Georgia process of what 30313, looking for." you're actually Stines seeks clarification The news article on page one of the Sept. 8 Appalachian referendum edition of The entitled meets "Beer defeat; included academic the state of 9*ant requests of receipt. still listing a in doctoral feelings Universities" educational from the Rock" in declares be collegiate to search for a television that's student's reported stolen, we can't go in a faculty advisor or the faculty room and look in drawers and member's departmental chairperson. places where you couldn't find a official: winter of 1978. SREB has published a "Catalog Facilities University cost letter $72,300 grant which expires in the Uncommon and court of the also pertains to those used by application Security. Tugman said, "For accompanied by an instance, if we get a search warrant The the small grants program with the to of this in a short letter to SREB, not hold along with the name and location count." to astronomer the campus arrange an appointment to visit the search facility and send evidence amount Beltsville, Maryland; arrested magistrate. desired journey. South is before procedures. The application process is simple of of are Ph.D. the legal right to enter every room sciences on campus and to carry out search natural purpose of the proposed trip to it department been for living and travel and be used in cases such as bomb for fees incurred in the use of the explosions. Upon the declaration of equipment and facilities. Southern a state of emergency, Security has of New Orleans to use the electron the items expenses microscope at has illegal possession of — search and The only different search in procedure that may be used by the campus officials is if the chancellor small grants - usually from to residence the 14-state SREB region. $150 year were discovered the person with the item limited or Last campus the performed Small installations are Tuskegee Institute to searches six in arraigned veterinary study at Tulane University's School Southern from in at of Public Diseases; Chapel Hill. received a University River professor of Gainesville, Florida. He State small from the University Savannah the University of North Carolina at Hutchinson 203 Laboratory in South Carolina; in higher In a recent survey, two-thirds of orginally o / Woodrow. Buchanan -a of budgets the University He c<hicational departments chairpersons and basic. Dr. 'acuity role models, an(l — new ..w.. and * / r »- r v aiiu 1977-78 . . faces now with ASU 1974, of Louisville to conduct research at restricted travel education. could not Four gained goal C> 6 , ear V ems the group muc'> and April, weapons. performed halls. The Texas; salary, positions installation grants have been awarded to assist, visit these installations in an era of ^o"'in ;cciy JLTal'd JNew chairpersons chosen ^ Procedures Since medicine make Additionally, 11 or and approximately teaching and research activities. and to Southern has provided ^ modtst sti I equipment -a uncommon facilities sciences. program the has colleges available readily natural *. . . . polices is the nine was of critical importance to their faculty and Ph.D. candidates in the irrnnn c mamr rnn/<orn group's major concern Staff Writer program with and of Southern Board (SREB), regional equipment without almost for example - interstate compact grants encouraged faculty women meet , those available for advancing higher education, the (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) , about not facilities and out of 101 respondents said the use uncommon the Regional Education adjacent more on their own campus. universities by LAURA JAMISON use better place to do that than pastureland enabled assistance, a way department's advantage to have the Tugman, student present. "I can't remember ASU, "We an instance when wc have ever Small grants aid scientists expensive make search presence. Tugman said it is to the SREB responsible such to the only probable cause to searched a room and the student believe that there is an illegal item wasn't there," Tugman said. in a room or vehicle. Then we get Tugman said the major item that a search warrant from the Watauga Security searches for are illegal see Ski Team page 4 and by Magistrate drugs ATLANTA-The Alfred P. Sloan Photo Magistrate search. That is make a search." Department According and feels the restoration of the full emphasis, on (Staff the denied, student's rooms on campus. University. Bryant dislikes this idea, no with Once a search warrant is and obtained the Security Department probable cause are necessary for has the jurisdiction to enter the the Appalachian State University room without the student's County Team, activities ation A search warrant issued by the the of variety being Watauga could themselves that Staff Writer involved" the liability in case of an sports differs from that in physical campus by DEBBIE COOK the for injuries in intramural and club the Search policy He said the crux of the problem (for of seeking,, but up need the on to this responsibility." statements on Sept. 16, 1976: universities)...(is) should be members exist in an bad Blowing interview with Dr. James W. Stines of the Philosophy and Religion department. Stines would like to clarify his stand since he feels "distorted." on the the article issue, was "With student attitudes drinking habits, (they) probably be (beer) even in Also, caused Stines is residents of food Bavarian Inn," typesetting error copy one should if University the a the civilized sold in Boone and such services as said Stines. copy more were and would of to read that the "pro-dry" Blowing Rock. The read "pro-control." �It el-dry coiifronldlioii 'red herring Viewpoint Stines: 4beer story distorted' A page of opinion and analysis Quality high It ib difficult for jn article grossly distort meaning than Some of the l e c t u r e s best a n d nation-can i n t h e s e at even be t h e in the seen and heard ASU this semester. T h e such arranged prominent evangelist to Carter United Nations Ambassador Andrew and Sen. U.S. as Young popular as and "Bad the the This series artistic News successes Bears," President's "All Men" and t h e Farthing big improvement small, dilapidated semester's promises attractions such arts they'd keep like to see most Carolina, six-pack as campuses in North getting of beer driving package some to a mug is S t a t e of in nearest of them at N.C. Sixteen for even i n begun legal, on-campus sale of beer. mountain roads For drivers much to Not so for must ASU. make Students a 16-mile wintertime. who've Boone had too could save ASU's ski team faces a real in terms of official one system hand, fears recognition the that UNC such statistics than bicycle member institutions in should be playing. the ASU's student proudly point adviser while injured At same calls what a certainly can their ''clean record." Obviously, cannot official afford problem University to the University and ski team petition ski team sort of not accident could agree recognition subject liability. Or that ASU We to Untill all willing could meet safety requirements for mutual entitle them to team and those to advantage, the are beer the Current falsification (following about my Bovino's the concern integrity), in was were Blowing 19 or 50 with litter, the noise attendant and general that a very them tnem small behave beliave percentage in a of completely uncivilized way-like "animals" (with apologies English, one some merchants will almost use defeat to their they to get most away The point here is not "pro-wet Harrison did on attendant to unlimited beer sales in this responsibly situation of Blowing Rock where in a neither Boone nor to not situation the optimism, I home and conducive say record that that I would felt be addressed, in the I that more probably long run to the University has beer sales and where neither shoulders any of the healthier, more mature habits and attitudes if beer were sold not only problems in good percentage of a student body issue in Blowing Rock between as wet a and of attendant nearly to 10,000 servicing a students-to say populace of nothing surrounding dry counties. The result as an emotion - manipulating diversion from the real issue. The convention is with respect to of that a bears the very an small Boone, Room but in alongside the Coke Bavarian and tea. drinking deal-to say simply nothing is no of big the fact that, since you don't have to drive from eight miles to get it. nobody feels its "dry" is that the sale of alcoholic beer-drinking visitors that grows to the beverages colossal drives eight miles back to campus. is banned. That is not and never was the issue. The focus has been nothing sales. My on beer sales to do with and wine or has not ABC mine, when that of most time concerned Blowing Rock citizens, is e / wrote and result." drinking for become What I MM, rvsr #/?en>*rof£AJ p/psr TH'/Ut "V TM/lT /nowet-! H he about "Bible belt students who come ASU, begin position, and r proportions. Mr. Harrison's logic was at work, animals said to the first to need to get loaded before Harrison also recorded he some complete nonsense (which perhaps a misprint voters registered fi| Rock!" Whatever Harris °l0S drriso» „. say. the pou.t wJS that \ to my information t| ' leu* 100 maK tlu' beer rot.-raul,,,,, tl, • an bef •lore in Blowing Rock-s , ' . 'Men There " lvull"« tk« number of , , In 5l Watf 4 p*' >' III) laia Rock, but win, "icii established ^•^chiHcaiu res,dene long c,, 0 ,,' ^ wonders" 1 allowed further distorted) about to register on their properly, „or luxes lor the hup.. of police collections. Ktowt|, J functions Finally. ., charge a Harrison ^ » Jo and woid .bou, J concerning # my integrity about not meeting ^ him. That strikes ,„e as Cunii from somewhere in outer *P*r. have no official function i„ a controversy and no p0Wcr negotiate for anyone except inVlc|( Th 'ere are other distortion, issues ir Harrison's article b my claim that "there were at least as |0[" S particular election. Thcv . ,* i . • 1"peril I,, nunc o! ilu- „„pact o) ,|u »: Where I have observed this practice, beer community impact of Blowing went town aniinals)--when from begin to drink. vs. pro dry!" It refers to problems insane students that place was that, in of our deterioration-including the gimmicks Harrison to be interviewed on the moment of the attitude toward drinking is very competition? everyday some from Bible belt areas where repressive and that this seems to have something to do with the fact surely ordinary that come Rock, plans traffic, with there uggest that soon there wll be 25. What is to prevent 40 begin altogether, count, outlets To hate 100 extra voters participating in the matter referendum so here I lay it to rest. P/cceo UP roup SHAMPOO nu ISTAKe! vote than the number for the dimensions V'l' to get any more . iuu ^ W/ Oo Vou WW THAT? CsjM ( r H f 0 0 R Helms9 paranoia reminiscent of McCarthy'*s for by together the University ski will BOBBY PARKER dcmogogic politics reached for a last Reprinted from the Seahawk, UNC-Wilmington concerned work have a stalemate. last intramurals open discussion on the matter. are would in the administration team University protection. the on At ... Dr. James W. Stines the dcfacto would be better off to reject beer sales accurate complete present, is we this and other concerned the situation) »-.V 1 wiforjf choice extend until solved. is participants that and recognized the (which, at beer impact from its bccr-tlrinhint! no-lilllits, of is than recommend, therefore, that the Perhaps does football recognition intramural sports clubs such as some It safer officially represent a kind is safer sports. time, skiers to Actually, riding. intercollegiate jeopardy other highly that it almost team unfair a sport. show its a of with I X an as place member would has reputation dangerous University recognition. On Skiing context faced the * 4 v e r y s m a l l c o m m u n i t y b e a r s a colossal and establishments, il all-or-nothing misleading by totally s students' lives. Recognition dilemma somewhat are beer used winding drink, it's dangerous Beer for even of to the town level, number dries is a red herring—an irrelevancy back anytime. here are confrontation get is a long and dangerous route in we in noise beer since driving of to 8) no control thought that I just might be able , to show that the description of the want up-or miles location front page Sept. concerning issue in the first drive, many loaded-before the attempted rendered a future And load Mr. by As a matter of fact, the reason what they long one few statements in it which 1 agreed into town. U n i v e r s i t y campaigns a and example, if beverages. such Students Raleigh--have alcoholic it's universities colleges--for trip simple as the store. or The the seasons. round the would call a plain lie. Beer at ASU At over himself as pro-dry." That is what, cultural informed and sales issue in Blowing Rock. in and he position give reported that "Stines also describes We hope students will enjoy committees my with of "Cabaret" and entertainment tlie the state of North Carolina will mood Appalachian, comment quality completely programs, and my that if mure which sets the mood of the article. fine as staged versions "Othello." these Scheduled films include such i n 1he which t o k e n auditorium in Whitencr. William Proxmire. a m o v i e s Auditorium-a have lecturers Ruth Staplcton, h a s F o r fee, students can see well-equipped over U n i v e r s i t y tentatively ' " K o c k y . " admission p e r f o r m a n c e s state-perhaps films, t h e a t e r would David Harrison (on of to imagine nil* which Four when and one-half North Helms the ago sent his Jesse they Senate, would that allows years. then, I figured a Democrat for North to move, looking into so Carolina Helms is good Democrats concerned. They have a multitude of hopefuls, but not one candidate by stands out as the to do us all a big favor unseating the marble-mouthed senator. And to top it all off, Jesse has a darling ultra-conservatives, good from and the with Thurmond lack and a them to of Sen. South Carolina. the the on NBC's his blood Strom Thurmond of They were importance Panama Panama Canal treaty. Helms is so paranoid of com­ back had and latter day Joe McCarthy ..He is intent on U.S. as the standoff between the a and defender of the the Soviet free Union, to America's defense system. The Joint Chiefs of Staff say not so, although points arc leaders out Helms that subject the same argument! as first brought a complex i.eu.ih had those were of Ronald politic ,t! arena. Reagan think through ^ to become persona Helms just might be re-elected^ ^ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University against a says, Helms it's just the Joint and they in-chief. military new treaty. can speak without fear of any reprisals come and the into Of course, the fact is Canal is defense. not at Aircraft all vital carriers that the to our arc too large to go through it; we arc less dependent on naval power than we arc Lord the a master of were when the Canal was originally cut: naval and wc now strength Editor Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne also from the President. Reagan, who the Canal to problem don't have * Tppalachicm News Editor to the political are as its importance to our coutry. Conservative, which most as Helms says that the Big Ditch is vital freely more convinced than ever of Their discreet form of colonialism, The munism that he reminds one of a of Canal senators Zone, thing popularity « is due to his ability » the cnitncnt danger. from a whirlwind tour of Canal state over-simplify important that they refuse to realize the full The terms of the original treaty arc s c o p e o f a n i s s u e s u c h a s t h e ^ ^ sovreign American terrtory. two signed. most the so disinclined that with brother. The new of the people d His involved with the important i*5" with will of their commanderPresident Carter. Retired returned the Carolina. of a world, Americans senator the if not the U.S. is there under the auspices pre-occupicd America-first, right-or-wrong attitude our preserving least will themselves. And because pcop'c * cleverly the is The the this initiative Chiefs preaching treaty that al, arc refusing to confront is that had the misfortune-as I did-to sec Press" in is concerning the Canal that Helms, ct think who see is mind change say in favor d an issue the the onslaught of communistic the like Reagan depth of decent glorious Canal men Democrats. I don't know how many people "Meet weighted our country. Helms is not a representative through to its real core. They arc Jesse and the gang have to defend all trouble making every issue become ridiculously so ready Jesse's seat by now. where the Canal the best interest that aren't says that North Helms, Things also doesn't Back been Helms it, he says, are American. What he over-simplifying thought that-just maybe- we could have Gerald negotiations. survive six with by The for battle is important to American trade, Seventy per cent of ships that use I him U.S. in F ord and found a responsive chord years Carolina to pitch, in have both adequate oceans without having to quickly put them together in event of an attack. Features Editor Sports Editor Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to tl)a editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words ip length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contein the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. !~oU Anne Photo Editor. Entered et the pott offk" f ^ as second dees matter ^ c" Congress of M*ch 3. ** postage paid et Boone, N.C- ^ 3P*>11' Deadline for all editorial coPV ^ ,h, d., p,.o, guest editorials should _ .krnin n room 33 *•*** Editor according to these jficatio"1 ^ • th« <*** The Appalachian it published every Tuesday end Thursday dur,"fl ^ & academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination P» ^ w editors reserve the right to edit or refuso to print any material publication �//// A WA I A U I I A N tVum/O' BUT oS rr/i)6- D«MK fW h n r . t l . i y '.u/jluinht.-i 13, 1'J// 3 A/hATCufi5' iuiu/n mmary OM - KC6r ° H*T-UKrHT i Communique graduate student portraits are being taken the this week in Student room Union. 114 of Freshman, sophomore and junior portraits will begin Thursday, Sept. up for of the a.m.-5 Student p.m. There meeting will be of Union Monday the an »ill be held Theme Sept. 16-22 Student Union. Anyone by placing an Contest entry in can in enter the located in the union. The the from 9 through organizational Young Democrats Club A Homecoming 22. To sign a sitting, go by room 114 Tuesday, Sept. p.m. in 19 For more room at 7:30 Whitener 13 Hall. information call Donna Nicholson at 262-2721. Carolina Circle will be judged Sept. 23 with a S25 members prize Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in to the winning K welcomes prospective to their next meeting on room 303 Sanford Hall. Circle K is theme. a The Counseling Center will offer j six-week Assertiveness Training Croup beginning Tuesday, Sept. 20 collegiate, organization community coed that of service serves Boone the and the students at ASU. i! 3:30 p.m. All persons interested should sign up prior meeting in the basement of to the First Counseling Center, East Hall or call 262-3180. The Health Professionals Monday room tor ortrait! 19 at from your tree Office Senior and Opportunities will and of the Association for Education of Young Children (NC-AEYC) will What 's on your mind? The Appalachian wants your opinion on important campus issues. welcome. Letters to the editor are always They should be typed or written legibly, and should be not more than 250 words long. All letters must be submitted before 3 p.m. Monday for 6:30 p.m. in Tuesday's paper and 3 p.m. Wednesday for Thurs­ Gym. A the Placement discuss "Career in meeting meet will Broomc-Kirk representative now Educators Club Sept 315 first International (ACEI) and the North box entries awarded The Association of Childhood Education School and day's edition. Please include your signature, address and phone number. There's no Magic Announces their Florida governor orders convict executed Featuring: Reupholstering Custom Drapery March of Dimes To protect the unborn and the newborn Wall Coverings THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED Bv THE PUBLISHER Carpet & Floor Coverings \HW Presents Frozen Frogurt Sundaes Blueberry Pineapple Peach Me/ba COUPON _ Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: Buy One Strawberry Raspberry Black Cherry COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone September 1977 PHONE 264-6941 COUPON Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977. COUPON �THt APPALACHIAN Timely Sr/Jtvinbt'i IJ, ID/7 ( 'olumii isl sped lis Anderson draws large crowd Network by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Columnist Jack Anderson, noted for his persistent- investigative spoke last ASU's Farthing ML at to National range the campus was Artist on to the spoke for over two the enthusiastic audience topics of journalism, the Watergate scandal and especially the energy crisis. Anderson, who refers to himself as a , "muckraker" , "Washington authors the Merry-Go Round" column which appears in hundreds newspapers daily. He is also editor of radio program Parade criticism Magazine, has on the a Mutual dogs" sternly Noted columnist Anderson, ASU who last his week, people Jack spoke is "uncovering in misuse at feels job government the public the for his ethical "The practices charges enrollment about the Graduate Fellowships, awarded by Foundation of in April the to be Danforth the Dr. may not their by Liaison undergraduate Officers institutions interest persons who have serious accept direct applications in careers of teaching in baccalaureate fellowships. colleges and (Universities, and The who Foundation is for Appalachian appears on target," according Chancellor Herbert W. The not the be who awarded to college arc nominated Liaison Officers. awards be go the to campus Blacks, Mexican-Americans, Native 3540 Americans and Puerto Ricans. by Another will of made to Danforth Graduate ASU to master plan called for grow to a headcount full-time enrollment 1980. equivalent of It 8,000 appears (FTE) students that we by have about reached this goal," says Wey. The the renewable until Ski team According non-varsity to sport a has less stringent will not exceed Fellows, Fellows with no therefore faced households," with team receive Atty. dependency with a to be seriously injured member. He feels Orleans' that statement in essence also off-campus activities of club sports up to one far liability your "Stick as is head The in ski team is the Racing six-col lege and Ski (SCSRA) member which strictly of Collegiate Association regulations oraganization of the National A t h l e t i c Assoc iation(NCAA), according to Bryant. However, Avant said the SCSRA is not recognized by the NCAA and therefore cannot be recognized bv ASU. ' ' I t's a real con fusion,"Bryant mess said. She of said that she and the ski team are also confused as control Fellows up $3,500. There can arc we'll because of the we were spring enrollment holds be but teaching the approximate number of students for which we're funded." ASU receives state funds based for on its number of FTE students. For children. The Fellowship the 1977-78 academic year, ASU is allowances covers required tuition and funded by the state "uncovering government the people who 'misuse to what is preventing full recognition of the team. "Katherinc should not have been received a in discovery of other forms of the public- trust." On the current cnc president^!, can't tell you yet what kind u articles president Jimmy Carter is; jtdealing with corruption and crime early, he said. He does fCc| q * within the government are is a fast learner and a hard Ca Anderson feels news J considered news because these cr. crimes are highly unusual. Other noted personalities whici "Most of the people who serve the Artist and Lectures Series h* in Washington are decent, good secured for the 1977 fall ^ men," he said. He later added, "I include United Nations Ambas^ don't hold politicians in contempt. Andrew Young. Senator Willi* save us from the amateurs! Proxinire and evangelist Ruth Curt,, Don't belittle the political process. Staplcton. God Come to the "Professionals' by for 7,880 full-time equivalent students. hours FTE for graduate graduate for students for and the semester. Yearly by FTE totals are compiled averaging fall and spring semester FTE enrollment totals. ASU unofficial fall headcount enrollment shows that 94 per cent of the students Carolina. The are total from North figure includes 4,266 men and 4,708 women. "A final be enrollment count won't available off-campus been until extension completed," Registration will registration for continue courses says for has Wey. extension for classes another or more which would give ASU an enrollment of 10,000 or more students. ASU's 10,208 1975. highest enrollment students Last enrollment in fall, totaled across from ASU on Blowing Rock Rd. Call or Come By month. Extension enrollment is expected to total 1,000 IS OPEN the fall was 262-1160 Extension of Tom Lawrence Hair Designers) 264-6400 next to sub shon UtOtTo's headcount 9,969 . of students. CARE Sollecito's New York Style Pizza You Can't Beat This 11! Featuring a adheres to the rules C o l l e g i a t e to right on the nose," he shortage, M Anderson them and dividing it by nine (nine sand," a member Southeastern student stage If sun­ the taken concerned. Avant said. the FTE says, housing wrong. child, fees. as for married are married, or arc "heads of additional instructed universities to ignore the for children. who likely 52,500 and safety and training guidelines and is more students meet single is total says. "We had thought we wouldn't they Avant, adding hours the are continued from page 1 by of of projection," enrollment students number together enrollment individual need, but total added 941 or for a maximum of four years of on graduate number includes and 8,000 impossible disinfectant then graduate study. Fellowship stipends based The FTE figure is computed for are he "It's best 12 (full-time status). undergraduate figures 8,974 in our enrollment. normally the by time reached a no-growth completion of the advanced degree by it FTE "Now that we've approached our is taken dividing full less than the fall." "we've hours and The which 8,000 part-time adding the total if because spring enrollment is always enrollment for students). undergraduates approximate of of headcount students 8,033 FTE minimum shows an unofficial report on-campus of students enrollment of 10,000 students and a Fellowship is a one-year award but directly to the Foundation. a hours of studv. FTF is number "Our approximate The postbaccalaureate persons who apply 12 credit students counted as take count will be available. resident currently 60-65 Fellowships Approximately 25 percent seniors awards are expected to Approximately they computed to study will automatically because undergraduates by for a Ph.D. in any making a special effort to bring graduates. "This gives us 8,449 field of study common to the qualified persons from the racial FTE students as of now," says ethnic minorities into the Wey. "That figure undergraduate liberal arts curriculum and will go down a profession of t e a c h i n g . little. For the year we'll average in the United States. plan arc undergraduate weeks before an official enrollment have undertaken graduate- nominated Full-time B U REAU-Fall Wey, although it will be least two the baccalaureate November 1 5, 1 977. Wadsworh, 252 Edwin Duncan Hall. by Foundation does The Fellowships are open to all Danforth qualified ASU awards must be college seniors and campus be E. W. of local Officer, Liason to for to Louis, Missouri level programs of study beyond are invited, their college-level work. They must St. 1978, according Applicants Danforth at to be "right Fellowships offered Inquiries NEWS sta,i,1K ,l "V ,1,., ^ " k, , of trust." ASU by Time. who (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) that P, l . cc, the government. Anderson's articles, Enrollment 'on target5 the the society, Anderson The brawling, the said that "I want to know democracy!" the wrongdoing" in A, .hv evening l often is Jack Anderson for irresponsible light" lie said. applause and laugh,es "The man on the street has his journalism. booming preacher-like v ' An April 24, 1972 Nation own problems; he can ignore (the spoke of Watergate S'f * Magazine says Anderson's "access to journalist). . .or he can be a wise- President Richard N i x o n : state and corporate secrets is a sovereign (ol the nation) and use "When Nixon, marvel of c o n t e m p o r a r y the news of the day wisely to uphold the constitution. determine the makeup ol the U.S. have read it." journalism." government," the columnist said. In an interview which Anderson In the same fircy 1 toIle of Describing investigative reporting Anderson spoke for nearly gave prior to the evening lecture, , as a "high risk profession" l.our on the energy Crisis ^ lie said that "controversy is the (Anderson's life has been threatened strong convictions that the |, most important ingredient in a by the so—called Mafia and his companies becoming wealth^' democracy." Feeling that the work has been hindered by FBI the expense of the consum,r " American press must be the "watch and CIA agents), he said his job preventing the research * and and Lecture Series. Anderson Anderson is magizinc Review articles event the theory o! journalism disturbed Newsweek. is that reporters must report to the press deiib"" » the American distorts the news. He i and others. The "owners" of 'H the profession ««* (, yuur from praise of government, the citizens ol as my own. philosopher to "inequities" of society. many night admission - free hours of Auditorium nearly 1100 persons. by himself particularly Wednesday news ABC morning with about Anderson subject sponsored a Netwotk. news reporting of national polities, The and i o mm en t a r y The Round -Up Store Wants your business! So to do this we will give you a box of "Quaker Instant Cheese Flavor Grits" with any purchase. We have everything you need from food, to clothes. spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti Raviolli, Egg Plant Parmesian, Veal Parmesian. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches also avialable on Rye, White, and Whole Wheat bread all that confused; she was involved in the whole process" since the fall of 1976, said Associate Bob Dunnigan, Director of Complementary Education, which is the ruling administrative body over clubs which promote sports. Noting that the denial of affiliation with ASU to club sports is not directed solely to the ski team, Dunnigan said, "We have to apply the rule fairly. dealing with over 180 We arc clubs and organizations." iJUJUJQJUJLUUUUiJU^ Free Vyfrtfa Any Free Purchase One box of "Quaker Instant Cheese Flavored Grits! case of a accident "is M Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am 120 West Rivers St. We Deliver On Campus —''s! we didn't recognize that potentiality." Have your Birthday Party at Sollecll° staring you right in the face. We would be sponsible Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Offer Expires 9/30/77 He said the possibility for a suit in New Hours Oh. Yon Can t Beat Our Prices Either! Let's all sing "That's A more'* with Mr* �//// Mountaineer APPALACHIAN / huhlay Su/tlumljor 13. VJ77 5 Im / t r i a l s SORML Miller Bros, surplus ,obby of Daniel Boone Hotel S A visit I Hotel I to the Daniel Boone on rovide a Kings piece | ^ days gone I you happen to Street of will the hotel than an history live atmosphere But by. like it there, part provides Exam blues more antiquarian - you will of a great (Staff pliutos by Hat feel family. by CONNIE FAIRCLOTH Stout) Staff Writer Exams! Probably your most When thinking might remember you not one of favorite pastimes, right? stayed about up countless exams the all times night hours you many wasting studying. You might recall the time you parried a little too hard the night before your 7:30 a m. final or when you fell asleep praying for an A. Different feelings students have different toward exams, their effec ts on the mind and their purposes. Lynn Mozingo, a senior, feels that exams , are most worthwhile professors Lynn sceins to think exams, and that pretty arc fair. that without standards in education would go down. Steve Kostszycki comprehensive that you couple that should each have of that fair at semester. comprehensives measure learned. feels exams are and least Steve are how much a says a good you really Karen Manning takes the view of many Privacy, excitement together Just This fall some 40 ASU students student found an alternative to living in a "It's dorm more or an apartment—it's called "living at the Daniel Boone." Housing who couldn't apartment Hotel. get try Mike staying at first suggested that the students into a dorm or the Daniel Johnson, a Boone student the hotel, explains, "At I didn't want to stay here, White, who is an ASU working at the hotel, says, like a dorm, only you have privacy." hotel White last moved into year because Most to the three for she her daughter and granddaughter arc a woman from here than a dorm." Holtou, another describes you living the ASU situation in the lobby She student on somebody's door." situation. Calls 40 or of come in for some 50 guests on two lines and of the and | The 1938 film, :j:| Lady Vanislies U* wall be presented the "It feelings hotel in has guests a a concern for each think is nice." will couple very other, dancing :j:| directed by Alfred Hitchcock in dance his typically suspenseful style of and persecution j fTO is Special will Week from :& celebration present Sept. of Projects 14 the Spirit • 16 in which I :•:• Festivities begin ballooa fight on continue &: Throwing with Shrimpboat water Sanford with Contest a on a Mall Frisbee Thursday, Spirit Special seafood dinner on Friday, ending with the Tenn. at ASU University of Chattanooga in Conrad in *** highly acclaimed Luis Farthing and his two Professors The around United In­ Denmark and •:•: has been seen Show and Johnny Carson Show and i;-: with Dietrich Sinalra- Alan King, and Frank methods You that have taken an exam to you. Many students get quite nervous around exam time. Exams are usually a major part of your grade and good grades seem factor It is in to be the succeeding difficult Good luck or to find a in finding on your musically next that exam. Curious camera by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer The students Humphrey's in Dr. Photographic Judy Design class are learning a lot about how a camara works. And they're learning through personal experience as they design and construct their own cameras. Humphrey feels that through this method of teaching the students will learn more about photography than if they were just camera and taught how **• The varied been proved to be 40 per cent "Greek" dance Sullivan toured have students have S p a n i s h :•:• appeared Rivera they a only may and musicians :£ Ed Marlene given a to use it. She also feels that by starting the diversified •:•: students out in pinhole perform # photography, the students will better understand the different the opening of Our House in ii-j stages of photography, and will be the Student Union Sept. 27, 28 :§ more qualified to used commercial and 29 at 8 p.m. The six :£ cameras later on. group Arabesque members from Stadium. The the what the of administering examinations. luck including the England, that the be sing both traditional :£ has Bermuda. the Dr. answer and in the meantime, good senoritas world sure to exams. Rivera and company on He clearcut answer about the worth of modern has Apps' first home football game on Saturday. a p.m. states, Committee £: and 8 the SGA's way of homey feel is failing. compositions. Admission like semester. exam almighty perform :* and 8 p.m. This classic movie is stars. the professors retained taught. of Auditorium on Sept. 21 and 22 at Redgraves during Some and atmosphere. Everybody has a little •x tonight in the Mini-Theatre at 6 and pursuit. Michael not exams. comprehensive hotel, "We Coming attractions Sept. 15-17 Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Nights COMING: hotel, the residents sentences. One inconvenience is the phone the captures most can go knock at watch T.V., talk politics and play cards." want to be quiet does that they can be better prepared in the course. Florida, describes a typical evening like you THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Admission before 8:30 $1.00 Alter 8:30 $2.00 with each staying you can, or if you want to party, Better Than Mothers Finest! Florida Audrey Jackson says, "Everybody is getting to know I Porterficld, the Communication comprehensive times students say, "Everybody gets along real good." Faye Beareof Miami Shores, other. do know what is expected of them so and here." so Porterfield thinks students need to all to stay different prefers to test the students several or decided I have time. room kind of grew on "My so saying, "If Beach all Summer. a says, me, student, The Top Band at the summer at wasn't finished, Dennis HIGH & MIGHTY the months her but be older ladies, a retired doctor Two four of Department, giving the other guests come hotel to Arts jammed." apartment because it's quieter ifiriiL get of to exams, Charles Chairperson as one student puts it, "sometimes the Betty likes students concerning Dr. cafeteria than a lot of dorms." lines She professors. but now I like it. It's closer to the Staff Writer as views Hotel houses students by JOCELYN CLAYTON students. tested all along. of the will Arabesque are all Appalachia region but Humphrey, who attended the University of Georgia, studied under, have plans to move to the West £: Dr. Wiley Sanderson, who, she says, is "one of the leading authorities coast. Our House was formerly on pinhole photography." There is also a major economic reason for the students constructing THE TAMS Sept. 20th & 21st i \ Blowing Rock 321 By-Pass fflenaeAfomce cReaMy Ideal Home For Professors or Students. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Blowing Rock. Large yard, trees, garden space and private. New carpet, just painted, oil heat, partially furnished, stone fire-place Assumable mortgage, plus will take 2nd mortgage-Easy terms. Unbelievable at $30,500.00 264 7122 ^ Why Rent When It's So Easy To Buy? their own which cameras. will around $10 equal to cost will or commercial The cameras, each student take better cameras photographs than with any three lenses. If the students had to buy a commercial camera comparable to' their own pinhole cameras, it would cost them at least $1,000. The students Humphrey's teaching. seem unusual According to enjoy method to of Becky Johnston, a junior, building sec Camera page 6 a �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 13. 1977 Everything from rare f H ports to periscopes Millers offer usable, er, junk well be the most by CHRIS HARRIS Stall Writer Army I don't know how in the world to describe the won't even place, in two-story warehouse, old as muses, gloves, complete with I-Iding cots and Surplus has been a booming business since immediately 1946, following when, the wood wood lloois shelves, upstairs old and ) ou picbabk wouldn't believe what all's inside it war, ...for example ...parachutes, living suits fot llaine a crate ol "We don't students have in throwers. SOUR wlie!c then's dead soldiei.s. a here, whole lot ol though," s.tv s inostlv plain to....Well, those entepreneuring Miller brothers any way...have you ev er been going out of Boone on 421 South to be sleeping bags, motorcycle parts i one- everything the Defense Department customer in the store had come all Wilkesboro, right or something." And they don't like has ever owned. the people coming by East and begin to try lact, I fascinating place area. Miller Brothers in the Boone King seen about Street a grungy where the Launderette bought is, grey building what seems to "Don't rightly know how much we own," says Paul Miller, 'ccpt with nothing lor a sign "except lor that all the junk out front." as there is here." And believe me, At least that's the way Haul and John Miller feel about what might there's as much at my house- "here" isn't business. The a one-room building itsell jackets, pea way lew coats, parts, from Ohio just to buy a dollars' parts), worth ot John Miller, "just folks ill here lor a pair ol khakis with the attitude motorcycle that it's just a bunch ol junk...just football that it's not quite the neatest place typewriters. equipment, soccer balls, gas masks, you've ever visited. I had to get m\ 20-calibrc sell out ol there before I went biokc. machine baby woolen undies, is lifts, parts, coif a jeep VW gun shells, periscopes, fork clubs, hockev One reporter who went to Millei bro thers got nabbed for S90. to be book 4Bess9 by CONNIE FAIRCLOTH ASU Staff Writer students anyone on may the project participate and in the development of the new book. Sandra Wellborn of the reading Those involved will be expected department is heading an upcoming to project at interview ASU, which involves, the attend workshops and on how book, "Sweet Bess," concerning the photographs. people of the Boone area. Wellborn, originally from Lenoir, photographers and encouraged to N.C., was the chairperson of the English Department at Lenoir High experience is genuine interest School and has lived in Boone for five years. Wellborn obtained a B.S. and a Masters from Appalachian. She teaches three classes and at the same her time is project beginning she plans work to on participate, required, just magazines will be organized to departments study. It purpose of preserve the people and the area. "Sweet It oral took Bess" heritage about was to of the two and one-half years to complete the five issues of "Sweet Bess." seems like a try the and worthwhile idea preserve the oral area are interesting and students together to bet help put lorthcoming culture on the people and of this region. (Staff photo bv Leo Storey) Wellborn plans book completed year. She within encourages the the next help of for reprinted from the Gamecock first-hand about the approved people who The the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws has been information, call Sandra Wellborn in state the Reading Department. A meeting decriminalize marijuana possession. 5 held p.m. Hall. At Wednesday, Sept. 14 in room that will give 123 Duncan time, Mrs. Wellborn extended information on the project. instrumental legislatures in in persuading nine states to Founded in 1970 by Washington attorney Keith non-profit a that Stroup, NORML is public interest seeks removal penalties for lobby of all criminal So/ioftity uWiqkt Anybody wearing anything "sorority gets in FREE. (T-shirt, hat, etc.) teaches you a camera a it about works and how would construct, but be that it to she hard really of should her camera, be finished in to isn't. says about she two senior, student, Alan Capps, a says that he Tues. & Wed. Nights considers camera Charlie has played almost every major college campus in North and South Carolina as well as appearances in Virginia. Tennessee and Georgia. All summer long the Castaways on the Strand at Myrtle Beat h has drawn<apar ity < rowds to hear Ihe Disco Sound of Char lie Brown." The summer of / - will again see ( hurlie back in ac lion at the Castaways, but he will also run his mobile Disco out of the «lub all summer long most a niontli that Dakota is the onh has marijuana decriminalized and returned to providing criminal penalties. NORML as has lobbied in' lU well as in the sw. legislatures. Marijuana penalties have Mississippi. that students case, of according to Court offenders for simple possession and jail sentences and criminal state legislature that 1975. simple c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y - protected the privacy of the home, Similar made in challenges several The Illinois, for held a SI 00 citation Michigan supreme most liberal laws of was all passed as and courts hair marijuana unconstitutional The have been state and federal courts. Washington decriminalization a unanimoui a determines constitues provide In wji Suprcm to possess and use marijuana "one ounce or less" as NORML, Alaska have decriminalization laws define simple possession in to the decision, the Court held that adult! the amount of marijuana one may possess by grounds ir right records are stricken. Each different p c n a 11ici J a denial ° I equal protection, because marijuana j was classified narcotic! and ulc by the Alaska legislature and signed Penalties Capps also commented Humphrey's method of teaching, by have been held unconstitutional <j Republican Governor Jay Hammond in 1975, which provides a teachers, and tries to get down on possession. the level with the students." simple possession as "having one-half NORML pound ot marijuana or less." the asked about this personal touch, Humphrey replied, that with 16 different be 16 and students, there different she tries sets who The Ohio for simple legislature legislature, defined in 1975, with them in persuading to is originally the Ohio legislature 7 V. decriminalize ; personality Art Linkletter. Mississippi became the first Democratic iiui Governor signed bill teaching which students is very effective, and beneficial to them. For anyone a eliminates arrest interested in seeing of the students' photographs for first one of many of them displayed arc Art citation and face a building. Also, there each majors semester which a for requires course non-art no pre- requisite for the class. given a marijuana. New is that time possession of up to ounce the Speech 15 r men Finch and jail provisions there arc and v-ini Cliff April in taught -• Violators traffic ticket-like S100 to $250 cnt"I pun I landmar wltcn .1 iull't ^I Robert Randall, a 29-yea' smoke marijuana to treat unique some w .-n courts that unusual C°'if' of "up to 100 grams." Instrumental southern state and the first state this year to decriminalize marijuana, to her and they of problems, in her fifth year of teaching at Appalachian. She has her own of cruel that glaucoma Columbia, South Carolina, is style excessive provided a S100 fine for possession to work Humphrey, fine would on a one-to-one basis. from The civil possession some courts because they were^ "she is more personal than a lot of When S100 for with were going by. according . . . FEATURING THfc MOST PROFESSIONAL CERWIN VEGA SOUND SYSTEM AND A COMPLETE RECORD LIBRARY. CHARLIE BROWN WILL TURN YOUR PARTY INTO A REAL SOUND AND LIGHT EXPERIENCE. and of marijuana. No arrests are made, different design for his camera from standard design South state decided challenge." He also has developed a THE #1 DISCO DJ IS ROLLING YOUR WAY WITH THE FINEST MOBILE DISCO AND LIGHT SHOW IN THE SOUTHEAST. Minnesota fine. the effect. traffic ticket-like citations be given and his March, many courts. The most imporum "a constructing this been declared unconstitutional on > possession. Most of the states with weeks. Another legislature before the new law was to go intoI number Johnston, who is now designing the outside a newly elected conservative Republican majority in (U -courts Decriminalization laws provide lot wcr Ohio, use one. She said that at first thought South Dak| Alaska, California, Maine, Colorado, continued from page 5 how the has been decriminalized in Oregon, Cameras camera by removed from the criminal code b\ the private possession Since 1973, marijuana possession 14th Stout) legislature in March 1976, but and use of marijuana. WED like look a live around you? If you need more will be to have the practical again, further. (Staff photo by PJt you're something more knapsack, can entertainment much Why don't you consider learning at book If those who read about them. about little NORML seeking reformed pot laws independent provide personalities in the community. The inviting lor a lurtlier Brothers' Surplus. looking be given in most through were is Miller the Or 110 on a title and the format. will also mask? than a Army entitled "Sweet Bess." These issues Wellborn gas Look an area like Boone. The people of five a periscope? 110 Wellborn, in collaboration, with her Sandra Need also heritage of a community, especially published High are School, students Lenoir Although artists decide to at staff to take- Credit initiate here at ASU. While A how to victim, ton I ^ I 115 Smoking marijuana nj id in ones eyes, idJ case, improves his eyesight- Ran week t° has to smoke 60 joints a ,n prevent blindness. A California survey showed tM S25 milliom has by local agencies because L-rause been U annually ^| of 1 e marijuana law. Ml According to 1 <6DO n1"" statistics, more than So in law enforcement resource^ spent civil fine. Decriminalization providing marijuana a $20 measures civil fine possession were for also annually on marijuana ^ and p , rosecution, pub it ^ ^ from the taxPayCr In of IS f 0 | 0t could be applied to the c°n serious GMATOKPS American crime. addition similar NORML to decri"1'11'1 ^ . simple PosscSSl°"Lt ot I believes the ^I possession should include cu^ ^ I and transportation For pcrS NORML also lobbies for COMING ctroejjt I c, | cna of laws providing for TstrU ^f(lj criminal records of persons Blowing Rock 321 By- or convicted of prior next to Sub Shop J to enactment. It also marijuana -0| decriminal , opposes lengf terms for distribution. pritf11 y �THE APPALACHIAN -Imprints—h belt in karate Black The guys o n need not Although injury has § cracked nose, she finds a her only it f about men "because """'/.ion with STEVE COFFEE at careful about Pr0tC rAi Coffey, who has a kick them." be textbook, properly invaluable provides in you any with used, can course. summaries, It quizzes, essential course you JeKree black belt in Jee do East Coast. Wood not orginally to = when f ^h swimming along with karate "h's coming summer in the Virgin Isles. participated ornaments in New York the grasp table exams. The the organization Read of the final of important author THE ENTIRE BOOK through chapter the text as headings text. concluding Read the chapter These, be will often major stress points or the give you an and will understanding of the y and Portland before international campus in SGA Ccffey sces of potential mental, for one's be Each, your you read what to class notes Read each your class. unnecessary. you have page, assignment passages in can then information You the textbook that you Summarize read. restate what may want a chapters in After finishing the main ideas to a and might summarize in the 5. see guides often contain a if you closing are your correct. text, jot Before down whole brief paragraph. In your mind and then glance back to the USE the STUDY GUIDES These synopsis of textbook and raise provocative as well major He have read. You will find that most depth of understanding. Use one as of the supporting details will return you read, F a r t h i n g own Auditorium as is the future, Cofey hopes to make the finals invitational will remember has an office in karate as "a superb physical areas." As a trying c o n c e r n . author's ideas, "what is actively and you Motivation. developing in yourself, Study of Human Houston, Texas. mea»s for the questions, in class discussion to clarify otherwise forget. A journal or and reinforce your understanding of reading log is recommended. After the material. You will remember you have read a section or a better and cramming for exams will chapter, record your thoughts. You this tournament Ask join i n president MIKE BROOME walking City. around campus and have wondered North Carolina recently in resent author Writing in helpful. each than ask review. modify statements, chapter. rephrase concepts in your own details, should language. By challenging the in primary guidance. to these days, past what he's up Broome is trying to form a center summer. He also competed last ar in Montreal, and was asked to on the ASU Baltimore, idea of the most important material lecture notes. Like your learned, you must take notes. They textbook, they arc a basic reference will be very useful later, reminding and you can return to them for you of your first reactions to In case some of you have seen former be accurate Study of motivation | well-known to convey?" you have read. Take notes as you with read. To make your learning active your reading. Keep full, legible and and to retain what you have there. it. The heading and summary a rather your Coordinate Preview each chapter before reading and ideas Periodically paragraphs of the book. The summarize 1. SURVEY the concepts when you 2. READ FOR THE MAIN IDEAS margins is The author is trying to convey d i s a g r e e , preface carefully to understand the author's purpose and approach. for whole: the C o f f e e Scan to and scope prepare Glance He taught karate two years topics or emphasized. and notes, supplies visual aids and helps started and practicals competing in tournaments. in Psychology and in Charlotte and is planning to pictures you where Coffey- » junior, is working on f o r m s ' oJish graphs, discussion diagrams. progress. She is especially strong in E double' major suggestions, contents k a r a t e | following six steps have proved to >eC°l karate, is ranked in the top lessons for enjoyment, sees karate 5 be successful in using textbooks, as a very competitive sport and | and they can easily be applied to ^lightweight contenders on the loves to watch t o u r n a m e n t s i n = any assignment. thelf, reading chronologies, questions, freestyle with I information, reinforces your class have to be f lectures, helps clarify and complete quite embarassing to c i £ h t h floor worry a,,,#,,, , How to get most from textbooks A been Tuesday September 13, 1977 7 tournament in in California, this December. discipline here Broome, to 3. a QUESTION YOU on READ gives YOURSELF Ask yourself AS What, Why, How, Who and When: It will speeches at you grasp can add and return the author's main text the help who that the motivation. A competitive sport questions to your to it when you review for your exam. Consult and e s t a b l i s h learning to you rather easily. working constantly Long points of the material you author's supplements mentioned in suggested readings or bibliography. Often a point that seems obscure in your text can be clarified by subject. a special study of the ideas. What is the meaning of the title concept of motivation, is promoting Also some dangerous females are high schools and civic clubs on the purpose and this University. As Review is an on-going discipline. It sub-headings, the topic sentence and is essential to successful study. You for the success walking around campus this of the speeches, if you've ever him, you know he's semester. One of them is KAREN h e a r d interesting. Broome continues to WOOD, a junior transfer student the of of headings concluding remarks? What is 6. REVIEW review a SYSTEMATICALLY phrase or sentence the meaning of the important terms underlining it; you review that majoring in art. Wood has a red hold the attention of students belt in karate, and has participated wherever he goes leaving an imprint against men in several tournaments. upon their lives. after are highlighted? What photographs, tables, do the diagrams or graphs demonstarate? has certain IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIimiimilimMlimtimiMUIIIHIimilHHMimiHIIIMIIIIMIimimiMIIIIMIHHHIIMIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIf Tens of thousands of young weekend at the Grandfather people looking Mt. music and for good backwoods Music Festival. (Staff the you have read it by recalling chosen textbook notes; you rcvaluate a the material in class by joining in of thought? Why the discussion; you record points of docs he elaborate upon a particulai point so extensively? view and partying turned up this past For whom is the author writing? If it is a history text, is it biased? 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Hiker's companion boot—the Gretchen II — is available in ladies' and boys' sizes. For the professional fitting they require, stop in and see us. F '"V3 «'.u l Ri.OiVI HOCK R O A D BOONE , NOP ' H CAR01 INA 28607 hiivjNL (/()'•) 2u4 (Sb6b Across from Hardee's Master Charge Bank Americard �8 J Hi APPALACHIAN I ucstl.iy Saptcmtxi I J. I'.)/. opts News ^ Appalachian Toolball Track Harriers edge Thoughts on Sports VMI Keydets by NF.ILL CALIJKCLL for Staff Writer more team by CHARLIE ATKINSON strength," said The ASU 28-29 to Cross Country past VMI win by their The a incct of year. opener the first place in for meet. six mile teammate course. race Gary Blair e n d . guys and that Cohen are finished at the VMI Second place finisher, Cohen was and Cohen, pleased with the meet but said the who score was closer than it should finished second with a time of 30 ' have' been. "When Becker dropped from the out that really hurt us in the start of the race. The two finished score," said Cohen. minutes, 43 seconds, led 300 ASU quarterback Price barks out Robby i" the signals last week's (Photo by Tom Craig Greenwood) announced Department a Yosef Club Day set upcoming will give 15 to the dorm enters the best Other Special creativity, judged around on imagination freshman with Davis ASU results Mike and in of the a strong came were Franz 15; the contest. The to Saturday judge who the The should school spirit. They should be in top to teams through entries, efforts will of Blair, praised Cohen the and run finish used to travel to Georgia in the holds the record. the tackle the placed Appalachian Pollock the on Stone- Mountain Road Race. Four hundred injury. wish to enter an contact Saturday 22 Bob the will Mountain ASU Coach of we're Mountics Stone race. at come out game of gave a week's game five fifth last Louis college Wayne Clawson, the and offense return to campus fall practice. rugged Appalachian Hamilton*5 State's the fall almost the break. means For E mm i t t drills were « Hamilton, potentially game-breaking halfback Mountaineer Wishbone Goldsboro, ASU his N.C.. more muscles taut the from back fit He had just can go line a but up. shows confidence in catching the year's win Stone over a tough experienced team like VMI, but there is a need a ball better better witnessed We that an hours every of day. physical series meant more football revenue to program. After than the rather they confidence put have think Y ou had such you he which can start says. mc in "quicker and smarter. to happen. going would I've do Hamilton to at Hamilton they that do 1 begun For anything to 1974. The worked and part was going with moved of a ot Goldsboro. That, confidence courses, says for 86 score yards win football directed the in ASU in Robby history. in South with leads Price University of Virginia Tech. 39-35 win and to for from scrimmage ASU's 32-17 For to loss the to game, Hamilton piled up 142 yards. "Last year was not a had season f 6-4-1) but wanted." could wasn't what we Hamilton. we had the wrong Going into the South Carolina game, f«<r example, we had the feeling. "We've to have beaten these guv\ mice, we can do it again. No "This t 'S '" vcar. to be Tennessee the or THE LIBRARY CLUB course team should do Mountain, hopefully well as at well fJk •, ] 'xl ibl Presents 8 to . . . a quarterback 25° Draft 8-10 continued. "He felt like back have full a lot strength. But of confidence we in Emmitt Hamilton (30) finds ASU's the Happy Hour (Photo by Craig Greenwood) the yardage USC weekend. pound tough against Gamecocks The senior 6-0, did first touchdown. last 195 find an opening big enough to romp 85 yards down the field for v Munchies? (a Nuclear Energy Trainees have i good we're going to treat like, 'Hey. they c...i beat xl 1. $11,500 starting salary; $3,000 bonus upon completion of training; $20,000 bonus after 4 years. V 2. One year graduate level training in nuclear engineering. 3. Requires minimum 6 semester hours calculus 6 semester hours physics; "B" average. For Further Information, See Navy Information Team, big deal.'" season. eveivbods might the "You tell attitude. it says over Boone the him Apps Carolina. USCl of in Appalachian's first touchdown Saturday as might be interested in playing the Apps biggest he himself. It has paid off early: Hamilton ran that the company furniture along the such colleges some 1975 game produced probably from Goldsboro, to him." believe that it's going to be a good season schools attract Tuesday, September 13 felt too: moving lot to Hamilton's physical, a ConraJ expanded to Bead and Boogie Night so confident before. I feel like I'm first Tl»c '»ark the the new (\ •on raj When 25,000 seats, the Mountaineers wi !i a v e an X cell C111 Other in wil S t a d i uin big Gamecocks or better than last year. iii the driver's seat." The of S t a d i u in . opportunity think out. I think he still feels it. maybe that still think this year. I've never summer year know make not quite so much since Robby has anything. come "That's following (,. good t a k e he was the driver since Robby was "You situations really way." help in South will the talent we have. never training Robby Price, also experience courses you you his «h« Gamecocks 73, the Apps narrowly lost to ever than first time the team put confidence One reason Hamilton feels more in Chris Swecker (Price's backup)," is " < convincing losses in 1972 and stronger and more confident." camp. just athletic two fact, everything we is "running full speed" after did was physical. I'm in much coming back from knee surgery. better shape and I feci much "And this spring was really the military ever Mountaineer-Gamecock In confident 'cam of tlu. P'»rt five good one." a day." he reports. "We had three has ASU this being my last year and ran N opening The As for himself, Hamilton says he I we carle season. played game. and camp in Quantico. Va., and was he about week the them. Our ends arc because of all finished a six-week what's first during of time "The •' groa, ,|,al . attention to the football r. c "The lot stint in the Marines' ollicer training first miles on tests ""UStS backs arc getting pushed constantly is ever in shape. (- improvement; we have a lot more wrapped tightly around his six-foot frame. , close ,S the absent from our schedule, audience ever, linebackers." than and to i but largest have. There is no question that our in came looking team blocking a of expected Hamilton says there is no place players, the summer means a break the level as Coach Pollock believes that this "We're off to a good start with Yosef Director, at 262-3108. football yearly was Hard work and the military pay off for Hamilton most * rc u an on tlu- year. ' t he The last two games j 'n thc one series have not been Carolina Blount Mountain , before a crowd of 50.114. the year. grad Stone mile out b Apps 7 Bowl Tlic other Mountaineer runners, but was disappointed at the close score. flliailMMHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlltllliallHIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr For the new ococks, to only six. tfit* ••Tangerine t h e r ested .in L-xccllcnt 8.3 A l t h o u g h won (;.I111 the in the mountains hills," said Cohen. Bob another midway site is one hill near runners competition course, Henry and game the that's rough, but with this training in the race when he developed a foot exhibit away from the dormitory and Beeker, commented on Southern Conference championships. "There the keeping with dorms also runner, was forced to drop out of ASU Cheerleaders will be driving that Students be a Babcrs finishing 13; Marty Gilmore 14; the nature exhibit showing noon will Tim Richard school spirit. Entries Cohen Centeno in the 16 position. Pizza floor the ninth place with a good finish. Spirit Sollccito's pizzas fourth performance. has Sollccito's of Lexington Jacobson, finished for this week's game with U T - good taste Chattanooga. front running in his first collegiate meet, Day planned Yosef in remaining field. game. Yosef Spirit The yards series see prestige to the ASU football with any experience in college program. Attendance averaged running. But everyone ran well for a first meet." close to 4 5.000 and last with a time of 30 minutes flat for the "Blair only Blair the ASU-USC." to also termed his team as Mountaineers being nervous in the season's first VMI course in Lexington, Virginia. captured sad Pollock ASU Harriers was held at the Norman of the team was not good." of first season Team score the Mountaineer It's Pollock. "The distance between our top three runners and the rest edged Sad that series ends Student Union 13—15 September. Cruise on down to Thurs thru Sat firanny's Donut Shop. You'll get a big delight in every BITE. Granny's Donut Shop to open 24 hours. corner ol 321 and 105 Owner: Karl J.Tel1®"^ �THE APPALACHIAN suui""" Conrad Stadium l Hall of Fame adds five East Gate Five former athletes who played 7 at 8 9 10 11 12 Appalachian have been selected Carolinas NAIA as the third group to be inducted into the Fame. ASU Athletic Hall of East of North Wilkesboro, who played several Valuable football CT; Q. E O N from 1946-50; Dr. Lloyd Hobbs of played football 1934-37; Boone, "C c West pass Gate Blacksburg, Dr. years; 1 2 3 4 6 5 association he since left athletics as anyone else is likely to director -and won Most all-conference and ] opener may enter gate and sit 12. Also in the either the east or available for anyone who wishes to sit there, west Students sections 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, or hank on the south side with dates tickets to permit is section. No must them coolers purchase dated to sit in a student or alcoholic beverages. six Staff Writer points. quoted weak ASU's football 1977 edition team got of off club to a Coach earlier on specialty point and teams," decided however, The out to be the final revenge on State for ousting them in the championship NCCFA partial (North game the Coach as the Lamb pleased with Club pointing out Football Association) last year. went win. The of the Carolina for instead the Wolfpack club of N.C. State 6-6. gained "we're to pass up kicking and club Lamb, saying, as rollicking start Sunday, as they tied ASU Robin the extra for attempt 6-6 score two his that football and 1936-40 and who Fat who for 33 Murphy played of football of came on a Danny Burke romp into for the Butch Senior Vice President Dr. Hobbs, practice in who has been in and playing standout Mike The coach Hage and the much team's play, can fumbles hurt He comments, "I think the state The group will be inducted into the Hall of Fame at ceremonies on several Saturday hospitals in that area. He Chris to against the University Tennessee-Chattanooga. on the track team, but he is best He an seasons in score-tying The team opens schedule a great game defensively. offensively and twice All-American. to He four NAIA led the consecutive North Carolina AAU undefeated and South competition in both 1936 and 1937. home football opener of A luncheon will be given for the inductees at 12:30 p.m. at the University cafeteria. The luncheon is open to the general public cost of $4 per person. for a DONT WAIT - until completion of training. Salaries start at over $12,000. Training slots are limited. Apply now and avoid the spring job search. You can wear glasses and still fly Navy. Positions also available for sophomores and juniors. ORIENTATION FLIGHTS available for those who qualify on Officer Selection Test. ASU can the clubbers. I guarantee it." Lamb said that his team played was compiled ASU's championship. lone after recovering a afternoon, Sept. 17, prior was a tackle on three Mountaineer include expect a good football team from touchdown splashed all through the since 1941, serves on the staffs of ASU club very take sales aggressively. players feels a times. known for his outstanding wrestling outstanding defensive play. signals is dentistry in Blacksburg record. Matthews Robinson. 10 yard line. zone for his Burke, yards quarterback Willie Ehling. The score lie end the game should linebacker who golf. football teams and a discus thrower He led the defense well, calling the turned Mountie fumble on the Appalachian guidance thought basketball, and ASU football record book...some 23 NO OBLIGATION them somewhat. State scored their The Mountaineers tied the game the to Other early in the second half, going 60 under go failed, tally. was Lamb football, tennis times Start with a Navel Officer's Commission and $300,000 worth ot Flight Training. Baby Apps tie NC State, 6-6 by RAY CRISCOE coached baseball, Murphy, and various Seniors Aviation Careers Set Your Goals In The Sky. West Gate Students who plan to come to ASU s home football at his name of Financial Golf played and in 1948. Northwestern Mountaineers Appalachian from Hoover the Corporation, He basketball all-state honors while an athlete at and Chief Administrative Officer of | Press Box | have. with representative for a carpet mill, has from 1965-69. a past June, probably has as long an the ASU, and was a Little All-American played and Adams, from and wrestled from Burlington, retired who caoched Mountaineer teams > who in High School. He Player, Hoover, VaM Francis who basketball played schools area Dr. teaching and coaching at ASU this ASU, is now athletic Senior who District head golf coach at R.J. Reynolds golf from 1961-65; Herman Bryson Winston-Salem, and Bryson, who has been associated with of O Conference championships. Winston-Salem The inductees are Austin Adams V . Tuesday September 13, 1977 9 on Sunday, against Rock Hill its home Sept. in 18 Conrad Stadium. Game time is 4 p.m. and SEE THE NAVAL OFFICER SELECTION TEAM IN STUDENT UNION 13-15 SEPTEMBER OR CALL toll free 1-800-662-7568 for more information. admission is free. Welcome Back Students from Duane Thomas Photographic Center Rollei Nikon Vivitor Bogen "While you were away, I was busy putting together a 99Jr£!£te£amera center. I specialize in: Resume & Application Pictures Color or Black & White Processed in Minutes 2 color pictures $4.95 2 Black & White $2.50 1 Voigtlander Sigma llford Special Student Discount on Photo Finishing Private Parties-Graduation Pictures* Dances* Wedding Specialist • Fraternity & Sorority Parties Kodak Spectra Bolex Durst Hoyo Polaroid 809 Blowing Rock Rd. next to Peppers Canon Metz Bonica Duane Thomas Photographic Service a "ASU Student Special" Canon AE-1 with FD 50mm o 00 00 a F1-8 sc lens Reg. $413. Your price $348. (includes case) s o u ASU ID required Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977 Limited Supply All sales final No refunds or rainchecks Phone 264-0800 Sinar Mallory EPOI Fujica �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 13, 19/7 prepare ] opener Scoreboard Football Aduiitir Gut** (xwiftraioe ACC NC State Overall 1-0 Maryland 1-0 1-0 Wake Forest The Southern football Conference is here. team loss last Friday begun. But tackle David Turner, a junior from 1-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Saturday Tennessee-Chattanooga Virginia 0-1 0-1 Clemson 0-1 Carolina The 0-0 North Carolina from the South loss. , 0-0 Duke mentally The preparation, of course, has already 1-1 season 0-1 the contact when the starts this University of Pittsubrgh, travels to practice. picked as Boone to take on ASU. With both Pa., He C o n f e r e n c e , Kentucky 10, Carolina 7 UT-Chattanooga NC State 14, Virginia 0 itself Wake Forest Division I school, a tough battle is mentally," shaping up. "Physically 24, Furman 13 Southern a n d trying first broke major Revolutionary design. defensive a miss High, Maryland 21, Clemson 14 East Carolina 17, Duke 16 the Eddie contenders its when will Saturday's Results in a leg A jacket. . . zip-off the sleeves and if, a vest. A Jac-Vest of visually qui|te(j! in the entire junior from year. teams in suffered w i t h to prove season as left nylon taffeta. Snap front, contrast scalloped yokes and collar into the replacing tackle starting post Insulated pockets. Assorted Coin Turner. a The Moccasins arc coining off a a Raleigh, N.C., will move "We are in good says shape Brakefield. we have several minor bumps and bruises, until Turner got Saturday's Games 27-3 victory over Western Kentucky NC State at Syracuse hurt. But in which they allowed Western but will be ready to play by Saturday. Duke at Michigan 57 yards rushing. The Mountaineers Richmond at Carolina had Saturday Vanderbilt at Wake Forest South Virginia at Texas off after losing to before. West Virginia at Maryland Clemson at Carolina Western football," Southern Conference Jim Overall VMI 1-0 0-0 1-0 The Citadel 0-0 1-1 APPALACHIAN 0-0 0-1 Furman 0-0 0-1 Marshall 0-0 0-0 said up one "They front. let run Mountaineer helluva safety the Coach 0-2 ASU player. has backs Their free Mirchcll good four behind That yards is player. Plus speed: Mike a their Smith getting Southern UT-Chat. 27, W. Kentucky 3 in the fourth quarter when, leading Navy 10-3, 56 yards for offense ground against the The Names Speak For Themselves with Emmitt Hamilton including run. The quarterback an 85-yard Mountaineers Robby Price throwing for 43 of those. The ASU Carolina ran the touchdown and The Mocs broke the game open Wishbone passed for 51 additional yards, with yards Smith the 142- for touchdowns." 21, The Citadel 2 its Wishbone ground out 308 on Gwaine Durdcn both had long runs VMI 23, William & Mary 13 won Brakcfield employs. Gamecocks, football have running Saturday's Results has three years, and hopes to make it whipped Chattanooga Kenny tremendous they 0-1 Western Carolina wouldn't "Marty Duncan, their left tackle, is "We've got to play very well to beat Chattanooga." week some good personnel. 1-0 UT-Chattanooga just Kentucky Brakeficld. them the else Conference opener each of the last "Chattanooga Georgia SC 32-17 we hope everybody total defense gave up 487 offense team to that may a The Prices Speak For Us! South turn out to be the best of the six ASU has played in that now-ended series. a The defense is young and will Wake Forest 24, Furman 13 score. Only moments later, Durden be made more inexperienced by the Ohio U. 49, Marshall 27 scampered loss Tennessee Tech. 41, WCU 21 touchdown to put the game out of could turn out to be a formidable reach. foe. Saturday's Games UT-Chat. at ASU 65 for another of Turner, so Wremember the"W' UTC had 337 yards total offense (7 p.m.) to Western Carolina at The Citadel 138 for Western Kentucky. The coaching Smith carried the ball 13 times for are 115 yards. VMI at Army ETSU at Furman Conference Brakcfield Morehead State at Marshall UTC center also had Garfield anxious begin competition. appears to have become even more Wells and interesting in the last week because of UT-Chattanooga's strong showing, a strong showing by of their defense dominating the ball loss to Wake Forest game," Brakefleid said. by Meanwhile, the Mountaineers are Tusculum 1 iiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii trying to regroup race for "But mostly it was just a matter Monday's Results Southern The is silent Lady Wrangler staff and players to praise quarterback Tony Merendino. ASU 10, Chattanooga physically and VMI over Conference Mary. Furman in a and a victory former member Monday-Friday 10-5 Sat 10-3:30 Sun. 1-5 Southern William & Blowing Rock This Wednesday Deathwork, & TOBACCO NEWSSTAND 306-B E. King Street a novel by Blowing Rock Phone 264-0820 (Across from Carolina Pharmacy) Author 9 James McLendon WE SPFCIAI soon to be ORDER ANY BOOK IN PRlNI a major motion picture starring Discoiipi • Oiiirvs •Caliii/d hseoiiijt FOR THE WRITER ON ANY BOOK WHICH IS REQUIRED TO STUDENTS BY A PROFESSOR WITH ID ON Per Pack Prices hooksv IMPORTED CIGARETTES • Du Mayrier • Players • Dunhills • Rothmans • Sobranies • Shermans • English Ovals PAPERS ROLLERS SCREENS POSTERS NOTE- CARDS ? u r q u o i s e l u l lK i n J f w ? Tobacco Gold and Contemporary CUSTOM WORK & REPAIRS We will BleiuJ lor You OUR OWN CUSTOM Bl LNUb / Liqtirs ' MOST ALL DOMESTIC BRANDS & IMPORTED JAMAICANS NICARAGUANS V BANCES HAVANAS BRAZILIAN DON TOMAS • Caminetto eCamoy • GBD AMPHORA Straight 8< Aromatic • Ben Wade •3RIGGS® CARTER HALL Dr. Rummy'i Mentholyptu* Snuff Complete Pipe Repairs PllOfO FINISHING 3 DAY SERVICE 1 Both KODAK & GAFFilm • Lorenzo • Whitehall . Mini Cigar* ' • Peterson • Charatan • BORKUM RIFF»0ii.,-r•. Chewing Tobacco • Savinelli 5 x 7 and 8 x 10 Prints in FREE Plastic Frame / Free Parking lit HIND i.l.ul INA I'll ABM Ai � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0913 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-13 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/9670f5905ffc767f331cfd28d566b7b8.pdf f11551e538fc5d535b4bfff51974fca0 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Housing •i'u upiiuuni -w. •tones and pictures. Qreenhouse Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pin. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 DAVID P. H A R R I S O N Staff W r i t e r Jones is pleased building since "desperately ong tnajor improvements of locker Conrad Stadium is the ASU's the athletic field 0f ansio" ' presently under construction. house for the two-story structure Plans , adequate K dressing On Vice Chancellor by Bob for „j|l cost gpjrt $11,000 for Vice less the field yet completed, expansions the primarily from locker space and as the training room multi-purpose latter be per and not room. used Snead reports space and as a gathering total cost well." He said before and after reached improvements the entire Conrad Stadium are the addition of 1 5,000 scats total seating capacity progressing million dollars for will side of the stadium and come from Bank and of North Watauga Savings team will E statement released I by DAVID P. HARRISON Braxton Harris, begins: Staff Writer "North prepare for some games this season S in Broome-Kirk Gym," said "The field for use The E been house should be ready = the on Jan. 1, 1978," following released statement by the Vice Chancellor has Stadium of office facilities. going to be a the "North Carolina old building had public new structure 5 consumption «ill be considerable Whereas dressing the| beverages state law display of or E representatives S the cheerleading squad, enforced "The home Appalachian State gates the with this field house was built), Jones said it § alcoholic beverages and circulating is now "not unusual" for teams to § intoxicating liquors » space (for not and in alcoholic the| intoxicating he added. beverages liquors in or Conrad beverages at E immediately monitor = home football night against will will regards of athletic be games, to new tough also be | throughout the E • These regulations are effect and apply to the first game the University Chancellor approved these Chancellor Wey regulations for to the Conrad campus University has passed Student law with Stadium and facilities. will at home The statement be DiBernardi feels unruly fraternity bad events student's Staff Writer on the new pass-fail Pbon effective this fall. This new restricts all or minor from being put on pass-fail. Appalachian students have varied pinion s major courses ' Mary Elizabeth elementary that police policy Other that the juniors option major^ /eels "is who are already useless for think but agree should that be we Science that exempt reads but I saying"Persons A math senior major, Blust, a in violation of this at the to establish meeting that a the goal policy to be uniformly used with persons who openly display intoxicating liquors at home games. Harris you commented think the that "when a person about preventing had taken advantage of it when it disagrees. for I major courses." "I it's good," he said. "You're According to Marianne sophomore Reuss, a business major, "People don't usually devote to several hard classes and I your hardest and most always important classes on pass-fail. Then don't you don't try as hard, and you get have courses should nothing from the class. You just do enough to get by." Sophomore feel that it that the major time or to minor be exempt. I think should be up to Donnely, a Dan Franklin a senior pass-fail just in the event of a heavy course load." a and whole who also lot are Margaret elementary and adds should Worstell, a education that senior major, agrees, of us unspecified with at warning will bottles "every student have an option for pass-fail especially if they are taking a in of room drunk from also shown fluid over ounces drink coming through the entrance gate. "Those are weapons; they're deadly," said Jones, It was agreed that such bottles Nor will ice coolers be allowed, Jones feels there arc not more 300 was students estimated ASU's Jones to who abuse the that some 200 this category. alumni, and home "clean rowdy It was agreed that alumni be games, treated the same as students in the up" the enforcement of the policy. discontinue purchasing game The point students was arrested also for raised the that violation of the policy would be tried in the DiBernardi, Inter-Fraternity Watauga County court system, Council Advisor, said that he and rather than the SGA Student Lee McCaskey, Director of Judiciary Court. Dino SGA senators elected for people with their Voters elected 38 on-campus and have 27 off-campus Student Senators in who major courses left are the damn cold. I really neea to put something on pass-fail and I don't have the choice." lot of extremely hard courses." Tim Frankel, a junior majoring yesterday's were election. Jim Deese, major, likes a Student the new runoff elections 21, option and option. "I am not effected by the are uplifted" "Pass-fail records. by bad Employers because I will probably new opfion. never need pass-fail." the looks rules on want further to A know senior business major, Mike signatures the A John senior "should and industrial Liner, feels apply students that only new to arts major, this option to freshmen Appalachian this year. Sophomores, juniors and Morris option. He said "if a or roughly 3 On-campus winners arc: Terry Clark, Chip Galloway, Jeff Wednesday, 4-9 p.m. in Penny Timme—Coltrane; Terri Blackburn, Tina Johnson, Robin Montague—Cone; Bess Brown, Debbie Ingle, Karen There are 17 off-campus vacancies. To run for one of these Jacques-*Doughton; B o b b y Bishop, D e a n scats a student must collect 150 petition new next from residence halls. Laughrun sees "pros and cons" in what grade was made." students, per cent, voted. Union Sept. feels that, "the academic standards new boxes off-campus for off-campus Johnson-Bowie; Linda Watson, Sharon students, and 4-9 p.m. in residence McCullen—Cannon; halls for on-campus students. Donna Southerland, Leslie Smith, Five residence halls will hold the business ever use either the old or the new junior Voting open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in in accounting doubts that he would Jim Deese 64 from tickets. transfer student Students nothing but out a through electivcs. Donnelly distract said, "The new option doesn't leave on ,ana was allowing who is rest past, persons history major one major course should be allowed Mary E. Rogers to the French major, thinks that "At least David Blust the individual." Diana cheerleaders excess alcohol or they (the alumni) up here for an education and you put at Jones also said there have been, alumni also fit English wish that available ice than on still charge alcohol rule and disturb the crowd. in was to deserves some stern measures." displeased education decision enjoying the game, then maybe he major said, "I feel that pass-fail is I coming out of the a will not be allowed in the stadium. junior and action was Concern Jim Jones, director of Athletics, very beneficial to policy will be subject to arrest." to physical David think Iieeson, have them, able be pass-fail even if they are required." into their Lisa don't have a good time," they felt, will prevent the throwing of courses should or methods "You to the full price for a cup of ice as would be charged with cola. This, at all home games. It concludes by was I courses Rogers, a junior education majors. name." drunk meeting It by ANN B. FERRELL to members rigorously athletic "monitor" the will said Majority of ASU students questioned speak out against pass-fail limitation intoxicated members give their organizations "a "The get this year, ' it says. Affairs, On the Mall any have fraternities wishes to announce that he said, policy enforced of "Persons in violation of this § yesterday. The statement, released policy will be subject to arrest." | through the office of the Vice ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir to other officers Herbert W. Education, campus beverages who may be present at games. this Saturday Tennessee-Chattanooga. stadium during the game. or control goes on t o stress adherence this in law encouraged display alcoholic The statement ASU's possession of State at athletic events." and events have been established. | permit possession or consumption athletic |of inadequate does policy for public consumption and fraternities 2 § football manning of regulations alcoholic police policy dealing was home | athletic events this year. "At V athletic events, most in the 1960s when the first | University "Storage at campus personnel to rigorously wishes uniformed for about 40 players (the size of = equipment) administrators, security University alcoholic facilities E have from 50 to 60 players. As a result of a meeting among announce that this policy will be fine = building," Jones feels. He noted the | forbids improvements in athletic § University "The § "It's other for Student said E Affairs: Trivette. and Complementary Carolina forbids Jim | Jones, director of Athletics. offices and locker rooms, said Jim Jones, Director of Athletics. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) Alcohol rules enforced and Loan as contributors who have home new restrooms. helped the campaign thus far. Saturday £<IIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU| gainst the University of Tennessee S t Chattanooga. "The Mountaineer each The field house of Conrad Stadium is under construction, and should be completed by Jan. 1, 1978. The addition to the field house will provide "desperately needed" coorporate donations. He mentioned ifjms 1977 "very this goal should be Northwestern entire to Snead anticipates one-third of the Wilkesboro aid room, concession stands campaign years since pledges to 30,000), a press and guest box, the the $1 million of the in five a first inson. Appalachian's first MEET will be held this to may be paid over several years, ul be available for visiting football (luring facilities the is alumni (bringing the and a among as of for will year's $7.50 semester campaign contributors a goal scheduled come which University. reach Other funding will monies as for will student alumni house will provide weight The be generated from last increase of student fees of the field each football game. now dressing of said, for place was house is he $2,300,000 Snead. classroom stands at $564,000. Although the field its small well April. The house for about to fundraising The house than space run according per a Development originaliy anticipated in completion Also the field Snead, jnd Public Affairs, the field "Office and equipment to the building. Business Affairs and sent offices For these improvements, the cost will house, the entire football team will If and a multi-purpose room. newsletter the new provide move "ffice space for athletic department flanccllor for needed" rooms. the will athletics is ridiculous," referring to Varsity Gym. facilities, ^cCording to Ned Trivcttc, with it September 15, 1977 tuuu field house addition ready by next year by Thursday on must Davis, a petition. be approved Student The by Government Eve ritte—East; J o h n McLaughlin, J a c k McMaham, Jeff Swing—Eggers; other schools will not accept those Waddell Holcomb, John Association Elections Committee Chairperson, in 23-C Workman Hall. Thomasson, David Wood—Gardner; B o b G o r d o n , R o n a l d A student must have at least 25 grades. votes to win. student is should not beneficial planning But if use to transfer pass-fail pass-fail you are he because can taking be so Davis seniors should be able to take full many classes that you can't devote two-thirds advantage of the old option." enough time to each one." voted. Warren—Hoey; estimated of that on-campus about students Approximately 135 Steve Graig, Frank Hill, McGee-Justice; see Runoffs page 4 Boon �Through the president's eyes Viewpoint Housing policy needs reform A page of opinion and analysis by HUGH MCCULLEN Voice needed It's nice to know that Appalachian's administrators care what students think. We applaud the University's attempts to solicit student opinion and ideas about proposed capital improvements through the Institutional Studies and Planning Committee. The projects now being considered—a new residence hall, student services building and music and drama buildi ng--would have a dramatic impact on students and are obviously worthy of student input. The administration's concern, as expressed by ISPC Chairperson Jairy Hunter, centers on recognition that student opinions have been largely ignored in the past when expansions were planned. The notorious Rivers Street construction, for example, was begun without any attempt on t h e p a r t o f e i t h e r administrators or town officials to solicit student attitudes and suggestions. Such fiascoes could be avoided in the future by involving students-and other interested persons in the University community—in campus planning. This involvement should begin with the very first stage and continue through completion of University projects. The North Carolina General Assembly has approved requests for a new residence hall and student support facility, which would house an infirmary, psychological services and a post office. With that official stamp of approval, the buildings will likely be built within the next few years. Both are badly needed. The student support facility would streamline services now spread across campus, and hopefully would help alleviate space problems now suffered by those services. The infirmary, for example, outgrew its present building several years ago and, for want of space, has not been able to offer new services that would benefit students. A new residence hall would almost certainly lessen the housing shortage in Boone, providing needed relief for students. Care must be taken, of course, to coordinate new University construction with needs and capacities of the town of Boone, to provide guidelines acceptable to the entire community. the evening, the line had progressed SGA President to the other end of the gym. 'There are numerous alternative to the present system 9 Before I could ask the number one For who those still the upperclass have past vivid spring students memories semester man why he of a at here bystanders verbal Appalachian, let me take you back to "We're barrage in threatened those grandiose days in was there, I received an effort to learn from our past. your It was a warm Sunday afternoon with gonna advance to to 1 was everything up to the we're other line. beat mother" when many students were returning from the from: you "If and you end of the line your rump." Boone vacation. Street, were a after a week of spring As I drove down I noticed that Rivers' some guys forming what appeared to be line outside In an Varsity attempt Gymnasium. to figure out It following Programs good possibilities: had finally concert lining up booked and for Popular students ticket a were sales; the that was the the of in question ridiculous housing this system first-serve ignorance," to even in would be shown angry is the this not to point individual(s) this a finger involved system-rathcr incident as a in to use learning There to and rule the weight room. are schools the possibilities, the head I finally of three walked up to the line and inquired as to the purpose At that time, in based use system. Some lottery, a with year, priorities of first-come, to I men's sororities and seriously varsity incoming question this practice in terms of equality for all Can on-campus students, a to Appalachian housing? questions will be instance, w h o form students of If still men's of in m /ryau oaor y W/t/tr 0/°j u/e'/iefrOAj/W M/SS T f f VWt N In the meantime, | any person who i,' this to either: Discuss it elected senator; with your not women's Write your suggestion, one at this concerned. Sept. of in the and needs located from all areas SGA its. Hoot Union. You can undue help forms in 30, there top them campus consideration any their app|ic,tions suggestions; or why torture reserve turning in prevent problems? privileges, prevent seniority may Hi Call the SGA Studcn, W(|| office at 262.2265 Jnd of([,™ student upperclass '°r syste athletics arc granted special housing campuses their application housing priorities and housing policies freshmen. solely being chance. Other priority which alternatives acceptance on give numerous present application all old, The housing problem is a serious group of ex-Barbell Club discounting the determine t housing athletics? experience. members was planning to take over After past athletics, to a potentially capacity crowd; or an concept again, a is still used. This gave upcoming then utilizing questionable University And continue to recognize a demand for Tango the most another year. intention movie night for students. "Last and incident system student room "student government slackness." My at that to "administrative stupidity, bliss selecting Paris," clear Reactions to this method ranged from granted show pole up used last year. Rock'n Stare Films Committee had to a flag academic be application been permission stick should you what was going on I pondered over the gonna Hugh McCuUen don't the will SGA of a meeting administrators representatives from the , informs,i„„ Flcmmons S,ud this future. On be on lnj Ho„,inJ and SGA to This year, |ef, lrcjl tradition and not make the h application lines an annual went, ASU. A£V Zu/J^rrc coo/c &coo xo*mrA//?sT MfAUl... nJo. &A#er' MM . . z cane! The Appalachian urges you to contact the Institutional Studies and Planning Committee and tell them your opinions and suggestions. Crackdown The Univeristy's crackdown something about drinking in on violators of its alcoholic the stadium." beverages policy is long What is needed is concrete overdue. action. Spectators deserve to The new ruling is still in be able to relax and enjoy the theoretical stage.. Security games without worring about personnel say it will be put the noise and litter created by to the test this Saturday night those few persons who lack at ASU's first home football consideration for the rights of game. others. We hope officials will try The negative image created by a handful of drunken, to enforce the policy firmly and fairly, and that students rowdy spectators can hurt all will cooperate in this effort. ASU students. The resolution will have been a failure if it produces only vague discussion, such as "We've really got to do A serious attempt to eliminate this problem can—and must— work with students' cooperation. 'SCATS \-x British universities challenge Marxism Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education however, Karl Marx spent half his life in escaped the Marxist (meaning In the 1960s, it splintered heretical vaguely left-wing) bias. One obvious colorful target has been the Polytechnic of appeal almost entirely under the dome of North London, where that the war British when Museum he died doubtful if Library. in Yet 1883, anyone in it a is British of throughout some think Marx perhaps too in British higher education. In particularly the social sciences, the tends block to Marxist out perspective other equally legitimate academic perspectives. An increasing number of continuous the 1970s. Another has are Marxism as thought be, banished regard tolerated kind has of been backlash recent In years, a growing protests from more academics that Marxism of a free his about chorus conservative popularity universitysense followers the in because of high in of protests in against In Britain been the Labor shell University. its of its child that birth teaching easily A is so available place the British was retained t h e conservative higher virtually 1960s expansion of someday." A university could and comparatively small enhancement a number of dissenters who kept the unwritten conduct. It rules has of found to currents 1 9 7 0 s that throughout the was the successful university equally of academic it 1960s was a slow disintegration0 much really action to shared values, the consensus, British in universities 9 coneo** mess Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne t h e strength come to News Editor but one it is care that colleges for so long that they I C ^ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University intellectual decade is d in ' happened education h a v e gained that education success a the non-univerfl^ Thc Appalachian the surface. currents, It ®ko sector. What But the present debate in Britain intact. Only of a those symptom thing; screen a widely it on is erosion of the high academic tradition of the past. At first it seems paradoxical that at the very time the actual threat of Marxism to the state seemed to to the be and ideology seemed to be perceived as Features Editor. Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor 0* Lou &nne p-t storf ^ receding, Marxism as an Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorial* reflect the opinion of The Appelachian Guest editorial* ere signed end repretem the opinion of the author Letter* to tt>e editor are welcomed. They ihould not exceed no word* * length end miat be typed or written legibly All letter* mu*t contain the writer', wgneture. addre*, phooa r>umbar Photo Editor. Entered at the poat off** * «f a* second cfa*s "tarter «nd* ^ Congrea* of Mwch 3. 1«* »^d poetap paid at •oone, N C Deadline for all addon*' coPV ^ *4 the day prior to publ**" ^ ,o l* M guett editorial* •houl^b*' knu* Editor in room 33 accordlnj fo the«e p>eci»tca" left-wing a growing threat to the universities. lecture The two are probably connected. In the 1950s, Marxism seemcu The Appalachian is publ.shed every Tuesday and Thundey <*»rin« an academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination ^ editors reserve the right to adit or refine to print any materiel sot*" closed very different. More conventional consequent radio little bit of room television origins-a was almost through in one It by the incoming indoctrination is has administration-and public television. secure rather than a cause of the growing because so 1960s, of of dissent university. diversity of higher education and a Conservative general a all, intellectual is strangled at and his vulnerable to right-wing Party because target political, alxX to blame tradition. After has Marxism prime Open particularly criticism a been universities. wrong disciplines the not only degree within that tradition. university authorities. In "revolution the sustained i n sense to in to immediate and direct far-from-conservative practical Marxists the demonstrate their dissent. skeptical and the this gradual erosion of a contribution commitment of always objective his adherents are often forefront most old-style replaced the British academic theoretical today" constructed of because be, or from the action more difficult to assimilate a much are possibility in the Marx truth, the of in probably Marx for is subversive to the ideals philosophical and the was there is the Communist, have It within is the quality <i truth, or permissible larger body of dissenters committed even Some of modern university. Marxist, in current should intellectuals Marxists, suggesting a and as and the tolerate University's not not-so-young lecturers have come to themselves young much objective bias about higher education in Britain. On the surface, what happen^ critics could Its decade Marxist intellectual, "Direct almost intellectual so of a about enhanced. administration a Center for Contemporary Studies. that indigenous. youth promised more and between Birmingham The more the into became highlights the changing character o< been been some disciplines, popular is and to and members and students radical staff even heard his name. guerrilla sects delivered so little was considerably conservative has Today a attrition university, faculty or students, had inevitable. JUS T TOO root# 70 TOOL ! not England, and "Capital" was written some vague way. AX>y ^ZAJrST— ZumhjloM &MU6S<x>2£~u/ ttexe-f szcu/nry is have same criticism of an open something men institutions, arid ideology associated of middle-aged closely in the popular mind with a foreign cause. publication. ^ y �THE APPALACHIAN Communique There ' will be an mportant meeting of arts majors munication tial COnl majors J°30 pjn. in this profession. Monday, all and afternoon This • There s meeting Majors will be meeting a 19 at will p.m. 3 be in in unable you Phi is Beta Lambda, the business rush Sept. 19-Oct. 10. All will Day 20 attend old at 7 pjn. interested in of joining, call ASU, would you the a six-week Assertiveness Theme Contest where the prize is $25. A box will provided at the Student Training 16. No the Union entries main desk in beginning Sept. will be on Group beginning Tuesday, Sept. 20 after Sunday, Sept. 18. The purpose of Certified to f|tablishment of among the a caU for World P"ce Day 15 to the need |ttention the to lasting nations of the peace world. the first meeting in accepted The of k held at 7:30 Park a.m. picnic at area a breakfast following. In case of rain, 262-1218 for change of ca|l Sears, Atlanta, Roebuck Georgia, majors for Programs iryouts for ind 19 ^ at the be musical recruit Management in Retail 8:30 Relocation "Brigadoon" will in within Training and Credit on a part a.m.-4 p.m. Branch Banking production is a joint effort by the business related majors from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Trust third that ice to be A. M. Certified Pullen Public Greensboro, pjn. in accounting Hall. campus ordered a convenience, must ultimately pass the CPA examination. Because graduates with less than a seldom mornings Saturday until pass Oct. 25 You may following sign interviews up for starting the Sept. & Company, Accountants, recruiting majors on Wellcome, Triangle Park will be interviewing all majors Friday, Oct. 7 from 9 for a.m. would Oct. 27, 9 - 4 be pjn. in The position(s) Pharmaceutical Sales. Please make every effort to view a part nominations for student justice positions will be held at this meeting. You by a senator must be you questions please have students any further contact Pete are invited to attend senate meetings. ASU interested students to the CPA Math math an and address invites J.L. on Burroughs Oct. 6 p.m. less a 3.2 GPA seldom pass examination, firms in the Office of 2 Career majors business on Tuesday, during car summer keys was registration found and a pair of eyeglasses found during fall registration. The these owners items on business Phi Omega, a Oct. majors for 10 recruiting positions in Management/Retail. The schedule is 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. the registrar's office, 234 Administration Building. Alpha campus must at Oct. 14 majors: management, for service the business marketing, economics and economics majors concentration Merchandising. Sears, Atlanta, Oct. home with in Roebuck Georgia, for a Fashion 20, Corrpany, 8c will recruit Management in a.m. within all Training Retail and 8:30 Relocation Branch Credit on - 4 p.m. the southeastern Banking Trust 8c Company, Wilson, recruiting for all business related majors Oct. The American Red Cross. fraternity, will hold a rush meeting Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. 25 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. A. M. Pullen Certified Public Greensboro, - must Rose's Store, Henderson, will be of on recruiting majors 3:30 Company, 8c Accountants on p.m. Oct. In ultimately pass for the to you CPA examination. Because graduates with less than the examination, firms a 3.2 GPA seldom pass recruiting future CPAs rarely employ students with lower grades. + Tha American —-mint ta, the gopd neighbor. CTOM th. ruMK Flood leaves thousands poor, homeless Flood waters receded in Kansas City, Missouri today, uncovering millions of dollars in damage to homes, businesses and authombiles. At least 19 persons died in the flood, and police say they fear more bodies will be discovered in flooded underground parking lots today. Officials also say 3,000 persons remain homeless. In 1951, a similar flash flood estimated $1 billion in damage. killed 18 persons and caused an The flooding the past two days was touched off when 16 inches of rain sent rivers and creeks spilling over their banks and a crest of water up to 20 feet high surged through the streets. Preliminary damage estimates run as high as $7 million for Kansas City property alone and officials say they can't even begin to assess the damage to surrounding property in both Missouri and Kansas. Misssouri Gov. Joseph Teasdale says he hopes President Carter will approve federal disaster aid for the area. Cholera epidemic may become worldwide Health officials now fear the Cholera epidemic in the Middle East may become the first Cholera pandemic, an epidemis of worldwide proportions. The last pandemic was in 1910. Officials say the epidemic, which already has resulted in at least 69 deaths in Arab countries, has now spread to Europe. Five cases have turned up in Four European countries—Britain, Italy, West Germany and Holland. Health officials say all of the cases are returned from trips to either Iraq or Turkey. travelers who recently Officials have mounted an emergency drive to stop the infection, but warn that the annual pilgrimmage of Moslem faithful to Mecca! Saudi Arabia, could spread Cholera around the globe. At least a million pilgrims from countries with Moslem populations are expected to travel to Mecca, the holiest place in Islam. PTL won't seek Business Bureau's okay The religious-oriented Praise the Lord (PTL) television network in Charlotte says it is no longer interested in approval of the better Business Bureau. The network had filed a financial statement with BBB officials but the BBB says PTL's information was inadequate. A spokesperson for the Charlotte group says he considers it unethical that the bureau announced the PTL's non-approved status to the new media. Did Lance's wife help finance campaign? 27; 9 order become a part of a CPA firm, with lower erades. set p.m. administration, a.m. future CPAs rarely employ students A 4 following accounting recuriting The challenge Kirkpatrick on the pension acturial at Development and Placement. than accounting by Thursday, examination. Because graduates with identify Club presentation Wellcome nominated Tennent, Chief Justice at 262-2157. the pass to be eligible for a position. If All of a CPA firm, you must ultimately the Also, Company, interview United States is mandatory. slide is an introduction to the executive cabinet. rarely Research a.m.-3:30 p.m. In order to become legislature will be sworn in as well exam, firms CPAs Insurance will English majors a student the future employ students with lower grades. Programs The standing rules of senate will be new 3.2 grade-point average recruiting cash introduced. The Public you the will 19 in the placement office: will be held Monday, Sept. 19 at 6 Rankin has Bookstore Burroughs 135 a located in Towers. your checks noon. fraternity. room on be Tripplet, manager of bookstore, machine will machine shortly. Roby the there Wilson, recruting for all fraternity ind Phi Mu Alpha music The first student senate meeting Certified firm - announces For 8c Company, theatrical a Oct. 11 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. held welcomed! Student Welfare also University I.G. Greer Omega of and the south-eastern piece for your vocal tryouts. This Psi 9 Accountant be will for 11 K-Mart Apparel Corporation, Charlotte, will recruit from 9 a.m. United States is mandatory. Auditorium. Please bring a prepared Alpha Oct. is all held Sept. 18 p.m. on Welfare Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in Company, 8c will 20, Oct. location. recruiting majors Allstate Student meeting Company, room 211 Student Union. Everyone Julian with first Committee All persons are invited to join with the Baha'i Club in dawn prayers to Price 5 p.m. on Sept. 22. Judging Pres« Internutional Accountants, are accounting Charlotte, the Counseling Center, basement East Hall or call 262-3180. Public Charlotte, will be held Sept. 26. 3:30-5 p.m. All persons interested in participating should sign up prior A n d e r s e n 8c a.m. - 4 p.m. In order to become like to be $25 richer? If so, enter Homecoming Arthur If the meeting but nited 3 News Summary library, meeting on Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. on first floor Walker Hall. theatre Club Peace are the interested persons should attend the immediately Baha'i World Sept. to Students be ASU of Rick Knowles at 262-2952. The Counseling Center will offer observe 202 fraternity, will hold its membership followingThc room Tuesday, at uired for speech, broadcasting, , and communication media 1 Sept. lecture room 407 Sanford Hall. the Chappel Wilson Auditorium. The I Thursday September 15, 1977 'f* •' A federal Bank regulater says Labelle Lance's bank overdrafts in excess of $100,000 in 1974 may have illegally helped finance the gubernatorial campaign of her husband, Bert Lance. Robert Serino told the Senate Governmental Affairs committee that he had discussed Ms. Lance's overdrafts with the Justice Department. Serino said his inquiry has based on newspaper interviews with Ms. Lance in which she allegedly said the overdrafts in her personal account went ot Lance's unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic nomination for Georgia governor in 1974. Hunt to review Wilmington 10' case Gov. Jim Hunt and "Wilmington 10" Prosecutor James Stroud met tor about an hour at Raleigh Tuesday. Hunt says Stroud provided information for the governor's review of the case involving the civil rights workers. The 10 defendants were sentenced to jail terms for arson and conspiracy following racial unrest at Wilmington in 1971. Classifieds Help Wanted: Work and play this winter at Beech Mountain, the south's largest ski area. Many positions open in all phases of operation. Top wages with bonus program. Free skiing and instruction. Only willing workers need apply for these attractive positions. Contact Ski Operations Office at 387-4281 or write Beech Mountain Ski Area, Box ,277, Banner Elk, N.C. 28604. Diamond Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, Z4 ct. $95, Yi ct. $275, 1 ct. $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N. J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (21 2) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. •• a The Office of Traffic and Security has issued a warning to all freshmen registered and as sophomores juniors or who seniors in order to park their cars on campus this semester. There are from freshmen and sophomores violation of this traffic 200-400 in ordinance, according to the Traffic Office, and their names are on record in that office. These students have until 8 a.m., Sept. 26 to come Traffic Office and correct class rank. by register Violators who fail to meet deadline will be fined $25. the their this As there are only two ways to cut hair, think of Four Seasons as the right way. Master Haircutters on our Staff. At Four Seasons we are not limited by a very narrow training program in what we can do for you. We can draw When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge —the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come throiign. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wit., Peona Heights. Ill . Newirk, N J.. Los Angeles. C«IH.. Pabst, Georg.a amn a ama 1i3iuvos ama u laidvos oi ama e arna / ivNiubvo 9 xovig s xovig * ama c Abb.qgMVdiS z SIIHAA I _3NJG A upon our wide and varied experiences to bring you up to the moment fashion trends and still create a look just for you. "Four Seasons Ate'r+r* Be onej AVC 286C7 For Appointment Call: 264-4900 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15, 1977 Biology Department facility Greenhouse work begUla by GARY PENNELL is under construction. Staff Writer The The greenhouse was on a list of Capital Improvements Projects with People have no doubt been an estimated cost of $85,000. In was allotcd to level biology classes the pile of dirt is reality, doing of allow for unforsecn expenses. in Hall. It front is Edwin Duncan the new greenhouse for the biology department. In 1967, according to Carpenter, head of Dr. Irvin the biology department, the old greenhouse was torn Chancellor for down to addition make to way Rankin for an Science Building. Now after 10 years of doing without, the new greenhouse making it few to due to the shop around materials. months later. — — Ned Trivette, Whatever you might think, this is not just a pile of dirt in front of Duncan Hall. This is only the "groundwork" for the new greenhouse for use by the Department Biology. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout). 2 of L i l l i a n Hickman, Huggins—Lovill; K a t h y Betsy C h a f f i n , C r y s t a l H o r t o n , Dean Mills—Towers; Heredity instead of race Annette Blackburn, Mark Mann-Watauga; Claudia Hester, Harriet Phillips, Tammy Younts-Whitc. found to affect intelligence Runoffs Also Vice will Business Affairs was open contractor's right to for better prices and will be held in Tugman, Watkins, West. r these halls: Cannon-Janice Mills, Melissa Johnson, that Recent and studies of the IQ levels school black achievement scores of and white adopted indicate that both genetic factor intelligence—must b a c k g r o u n d a n d environment —but not race—have on intellectual impact f a m i l y This latest continuing, over chapter explosive what effects environment people's in and levels of the controversy genes, race have on intelligence was The the Advancement the studies children children the University of concluded that been able to there are Minnesota, Scarr "the make not tests determinants studies, last fall, and Richard University psychologist, A. of charges and eminent who died that genetic or any findings endorse human for them in value. Although in children with the highest IQ's. Scarr said, "it seems evident to us for close correlations E. Weinberg, even Wellborn Isenhour, Lovill—Cindy Popkin, and to a C0|»Uj. f° ° sP*e. solarium wh" the ^ student 'J| the ^ „ . . anv iuL This is especially so in Boon^ witl its very cold weather. tropica] growing ^ ^ Qf e*°t>C Birfh defects ore forever. Gail Paul Unless you help. MSQUALE'S Any Delivery To Campus. 10% OFF ! ! Mike Sholar, John Utterback; Lynctte Stailings; Towers-Cheryl Craver, Beck, Kelly Rick Knowles, Off-c ampus senators All type Donald include Pizza & Sandwiches, Salads and Drinks Macari. will be Delivered. Richard Barnett, Eddie Canter, Jane Clara, David Doug Fry, Israel, Collins, Glen Fox, Garner, Cherie Dan Gary Jampolc and We are here to serve you! Gale Jones. Others Love, are Don George McKinney, Lineberger, Joe McCormick, Janet Milton, Kathy Phone 264-4440 264-4441 Meadow View Dr. Mark r the idea that half...or Minnesota of what we call family background that by on more, of the long-term effect children's ultimate intellectual attainment important results, she not added, suggest V Come To The Best Presents CAMPUS CUTTERS in Burt, ^ O M lAWBfcwcF/ either between genetics, in psychologist had The upon middle-class falsified or so sloppily handled data in a number of published reports on Hoey —F. that the study of adoptive and biological families provides extensive support Reni for Jimmy Verschvure, be feet use to grow spedme ^ ^ k feet tall. There will ^ l° • for the use thf r . . !° ** * *i». for of biol°gy cl^ Students wanting do to *6 iu d0 ^ research will attempt to gct ^ of one of the research Accordii According to Carpenter 7 greenhouse will pr0ve Verv ' * James McHale, Sharon Mitchell: "that within a range of ' human educational environments, IQ tests environments' from a socio-economic 0 do not sample a huge spectrum of see I.Q. page 5 intelligence. Sir Cyril 1971, less fellow "as the .functioning over publications British a cautioned Great Britain and the United States aired not necessarily produce the adopted adoption their Among them: Late black because inherently Scarr parental IQ's, income, East-Randy Eric arc Talton, ^ environmental transmission." controversy of failed in middle-class white education and other indicatores, did minority groups publishing past year that had drawn new the intellectual to personality the in terms of programs capable the wake of a number of events in to that adaptation the be IQ measures than that IQ, the on by indicate whites attention dependent may depends other behavior." her adaptation using IQ scores, they did not intend substantial reported successful have between U.S. blacks and Scarr TO. I differences in education were Researcher, at high ethnic subgroups skills tapped he published an from largely another development California at suggesting compensatory- and other research while she was a child of not that the most "advantaged" families professor of less educational psychologist University a are Review'' In adoption by important article in the "Harvard Educational here. two that is convention Following are altruism, settings." Essentially, the researchers found the Association few, guaranteed also and attributes are Berkeley, has sparked bitter debate at Psychological a that adjustment. since 1969, when had American Science R. Jensen as a fellow. Mr. Jensen, an at the of name human for social sociability Furthermore, psychology of Association for within of annual Empathy, be to American characteristics requisite created controversy when it elected for University, human genetic Arther reported by Sandra Scarr, professor Yale strong desregarded. at performance. in a to support for children substantial his figures—used arguments Steve Dennis Bowlin; Reprinted from The Chronicle of Higher Education included Stafford, 1 C°nSerVit-> well worth^Y^ ^ 1812 square Myers Danny Rink, Bud Russell, Triria S h e r i l l 'in^ S t e v e S o n t i . Cnn»! T r i c i a Qli»nll a n d S u s a n Copas—Newland; ^ % The actual structur ^ This, Runoffs scheduled continued from page 1 k r a students a year will to be Jan. 1, 1978. However, the date is now expected to be a " according c sH estimate by Carpenter The planned date for completion was expected L (which numbered this semester) an(j wondering what $86,500 greenhouse will next to the Sub Shop 264-6400 the IQ's of identical twins reared apart, Buy One Get One Free Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt IMMSS With Our Favorite Toppings: Black Cherry €% °n VFIl Your Choice: Chocolate Pineapple Pineapple o Blueberry Purc^ase °f anY tw0 sundaes with ASU ID Raspberry Strawberry Get Your Friends Together And . . . Come On Down To Bresler's Peach Melba Strawberry Marshmallow Hot Butterscotch Hot Fudge Any Kind of Ice Cream Choose from over 33 Flavors ^^ d/ si/ d/ ^ ^ 'T* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ vD ^^ ^ ^ COUPON ^^ Get One Free Any Order over $7.00 on Campus. 50c Delivery Charge. Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone September 1977 Phone 264-3173 Watauga Village COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) ^^ Friday, Saturday, and Sunday We Will Deliver Open Mon-Thur till 10 Buy One COUPON Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977. COUP^ �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15, 1977 5 Adopted children's I.Q.s studied gontinucd from page 4 working to upper-middle 0f . there is little evidence -/-rial environmental effects" jjfferenctnu „ intelligentStudies such as hers should "behavioral scientists and oertn»l " licy makers .rant t0 differences h Lsuring unimportant i n p e o p l e s she ^• Further studies 'jychologists and • • • • These class," she "Burt goes from the theory that he was interested in," he said, "to not variations the conclusions very rapidly, with a scores •ery sketchy area in between." children in child-rearing practices are funcionally effects." Jensen first different himself was psychologists publicly Burt's that Jensen said lead many presented a sketchy to follow "the the errors way scientists in occurcd on later useless his data was been persons," of that replicated so that by the component in intelligence. strong genetic School biorhythm achievement by the scores children's school districts, which throughout in vocabulary, interracial state's public "were scoring above national average above-average consistent, that for white she by performance said, with their desire the to adopt scattered reading required by adoption agencies, the adoptive families "are a better-than- terms Minnesota, also showed that were and the but criteria and black in children and by meeting the various picture of the gathered of Such fact era," children other loss of the that adopted children," Scarr said. is a the only scored above the average the Burt data does not seriously affect provided days said arguments about analyzed. critical Jensen "like BIORHYTHMS Death of Elvis Presley Death of Clark Gable Eastern Airlines Crash at Charlotte Chappaquiddick Episode of Ted Kennedy tragedies Nonetheless, "many of the things he found have Burt, of mathematics, schools, conclude them that avoid of their for further research testing. to practices to made should the in among apparent reports other everyone fhild-rearing °Ut SOrt from professional for C^S* ^ said, when "it has not been demonstrated that of average" parental education, group A determined student is in hot pursuit of an unseen target at the waterballoon fight on Sanford Mall yesterday. (Staff Photo by Lee Bcason). in IQ, income, occupational standing and desire to rear children. and New dorm 9 support facility approved; cycles. Your critical days may only bring a broken date, depression, a cold, a other capital improvements proposed low test score, or the blues. With our biorhythm chart you will know when emotional, your critical physical, and days will intellectual be. You can also see your highs and lows. THIS IS NOT A FORM OF ASTROLOGY but an accepted scientific theory. For your own personal biorhythm chart the day, month, and year of your for the next 16 months send birth and $4.50 plus 50c for by SALLY BRABOY The main objective of these papers students, Staff Writer would be to present the advantages and disadvantages of building the proposed improvements but also to solicit suggestions, so people would postage and handling to: CYCLES, P.O. Box 9, Troy, N.C. 27371. The Appalachian a r t i c l e April "Improvements welcomes You Back. Now you can even enloy us on Sunday. Open 1:00 till io:oo Mon thru Wed Happy Hour 6:00—8:00 printed 5 , an entitled Planned Opinions Wanted" which discussed plans for . . . t rec capital improvement projects on campus. The following article is an update on these plans. On Feb. 24, Vice-Chancellor for Ned Trivette, Business Affairs approached the Institutional Studies and Planning Committee (ISPC) about collecting general information and community opinion concerning three capital improvement projects for ASU. The tentative capital p r o p o s e d projects. sub-committees from within the sub-committes ISPC to were -For the building; chairperson services building student combining the infirmary, the psychological services center, an t e post o ice an now mticir ann drama building. new music and nrama bllllmncr It was decided that a the committee would furnish Chancellor Wey with three position papers services and member Dr. Ruby History; Bill faculty Baldwin, Reiman Student Government Association And Food Services Present Shrimpboat Spirit Special' Friday, Sept. 16th Lunch Hour Bavarian Inn $1.75 Menu: Jumbo Shrimp-frFrench Fries-frCole Slaw Hush Puppies Any Small Beverage prompted f a c t t h a t a g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f public was upset over the widening of Rivers Street and that given an they had "adequate decision-making the not voice Micheal professor Pat of Florence, of the SGA; students the music building; o. • i i Steinbrecher and c professor .. of Newman, professor Education; Dr. of of Larson, Accounting - F o r a residence administrator Belk John in Joel April s u g g e s t e d t h a t several f a c t o r s be studied such as: the housing hoped the By Jf Dr. of above-mentioned Appalachian. The article not was Jairy residence A to make projects article purpose only to to of a hall living. dissertation that SU (The findings Dr. Hunter by sophomores residence was a who live in halls earn a higher The 1 977 hall i n HUNTER General Assembly requests for the residence and Student Support Improvement that Watauga Projects t h e n e a r f u t u r e spaces at ASU. June 10 an Ad Hoc committee was interview drama construction of screening architects building were not t|,e following is of Student the a synopsis residence Support of hall Services major advantages they found expansion The medical of services the accomodate 8,500 the the student would better 2) the appointed the for residence Student Support to the hall Facility. The purpose of this committee was to make recommendations Board of Trustees employment of to for two the the architectual firms for the construction of the two facilities. The members serving on the committee were Dr. Perry Greene, Sr., Dr. John Garwood, Dr. John Frank, Robert Dr. Jairy Reiman, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Ned Trivette and Dr. Richard Arnold. present enrollment students; a n d approximately ut would be appiuAiiiKiciy 134 spaces wouia DC reduced from the available residence Facility Dan of the construction of this facility, inform of fact on The the and the 29. The funds for the music April Dr. and off-cmapus.) Other points Residence Hall would be torn down Hunter, are as follows: 1) The consolidation ISPC submitted housing grade-point average than sophomores effort. The 5, chairperson local mentioned about University housing hall; and trends, who live Library the findings Cary occupancy rates, university the availability and educational value of ^ Richard Howe, assistant to the sub-committee. ^ Chancellor; Betsy Brown, SGA sub-committee for a Student director of communications; Support Building was in total favor students position shou,d approved. Cookingham. no Hunter and and Heaton; took public Higher Capital Ray access opinion, « « Recreation; Dr. Mayrelee student easy solicit i Health, approved r hall been enrollment process." com m u n i t y drama — Chairperson Bill Chairperson, * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ d to gather information and Geography; these by concerning the project on this date show Finance; and student Joel Cary. Spirit Week Luncheon was sub-committees professor M t h e the action associate David Clyde and Joel Cary. P.E. and This of provide The sub-committee for a student residence of assistant -For - centralization services would to students. appointing of Wise, the of the Center for Education; Dr. Robert director Continuing Lanier of of vice-president a of staff have a chance to "sound off before feeling student S o c i o l o g y ; hall, composed and the project is constructed." develop the following members: a residence appointed d x e s c p a p e r s f o r t h e C h a n c e l l o r ' s examination by April 28. The three improvement projects were to build new Three were faculty Preliminary proposed drawings for the improvement facilities are scheduled to be available within the Over at 200 different reasonable 25c for ROCK T-SHIRTS designs Cosmic Rainbow 166 West 21st Street New York, N.Y. 10011 prices. Send illustrated next catalog. in the six weeks. Anyone making suggestions drawings members of interested or should the viewing contact Institutional Studies and Planning Committee. Kathryn's Cheese House & Wine Shop • Specials On: Blue Ribbon -- Schaeffer — Hours - !$ 10-10 Mon.-Sat. 12--8 Sunday Wiedemann — Blatz Beer to go at Cheese House on Sunday. Best selection of Beer & Wine in Blowing Rock at the Best Prices! ! COUPON $: 5% Off On 1 Any Purchase * * 'f Beer Or Wine.. * ¥ i$ GOOD THRU- SEPT. 30 $! �6 Thursday September 15, 1977 THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer living Blue Ridge wanderer Profile McCullen: goal seeker Animals Friends of Animals, Inc., a New York-based national conservation organization, announced for a program is interest on program the at He The external federal legislative who so that McCullen likes it because if management as will raccoon, bobcat, wanted by the will be made to students, undergraduate or graduate, majoring in the fields of economics, political journalism, theology, science. law, to For and this said that probably wonder people about a Frankenberg Friends people. with power of the McCullen for over half siad that achieved that and their their positions. based on a about vice-president, Florence goals working have together the students men surround people who themselves are wiser than To very strong friendship, support cookware. himself, Having he sold very little cross-section of students working in SGA Pizza helps ASU spirit demonstrating cookware. He stained the cookware Contest rules and procedures are plain and simple: individual dorm Animals, Inc., 11 West 60th Street, floors should New York, NY 10023. student is represented. McCuller. believes in settuig two kinds of goals for himself: in cooking, some McCullen apples how to freshman, to become president his senior any strong academic achieved both of the year use the * said bureaucracy, th » pw ' N that "c to but understand it, you're like it or not." a °nCt C ?! pan of, McCullen's advice to stucU •« • goal and to J* the steps it takes to achievc „ you need to know g0l, , how ,0 there." He says one should P|J day out while working f0r ^ and It success must be him—Hugh working life. will inevitably fJ° true. It's worki,,! McCullen. to get a something J olltCiTo SGA without ties. those L j * *1 short McCullen planned and worked while and lost a prospective buyer. and long-range goals. When he was a of every ** H Ca 0f says, "it's good to have a burned that acres McCullen and experience and 160 He also has an Irish Sett" ^ living with him bv ^ ^1 nirnc ttl Camus. relationship, is excellent. asked acts as caretaker. The Pat SGA he miles this side ot Todd ^ H his them , and that's what I hope I've sponsoring a Spirit Day this Saturday, the prize: 15 not-so-plain pizzas and the competition is between dorm floors. Committee, of done." He feels that there is a wide ASU's SGA president, Hugh McCullen, feels it is much easier to get involved in student government activities now than in past years. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) blanks are available by wirting: The Bauer with reason, sophomores "Wise In case you don't know yet, the Yosef Club and Sollecito's are Regina as his major to work a level of consistency in strength with entry Scholarship McCullen lot the When and/or Official help them he is working with, McCullen said, coyote animals philosophy, to Florence, him SGA. and hold fur-bearers scholarship awards try to also McCullen's roommate. McCullen from fur industry. The he can likes relationship banned the leg-hold trap, the device other our also His main goal as SGA president is any state or nation which has not and is He working enable of the Cabinet furs °^| set a goal worth working for. h i s He with. likes ron SGA cantaloupe. people McCullen McCullen and his two I've at a boy', Canip l i f e with c o n s i d e r s the Congress which would ban the such are about selected to catch and work yogurt center on the Williams-Long bill in used set meaningful goal are to attain contest of have en,i to chose of a campaign to end shipment who most work with people with no direction the interstate is the People working for a McCullen, a senior Irom Raleigh, submit support 1977-78 essay "internal McCullen's situation happened this sum^N president. He is Hugh .McCullen. human exploitation of animals. The to kind of H e Annual scholarship awards in the students an optimist." He people-oriented. essays in happened the aggregate amount of 18,000 will be those has blueberry work of Congress. finest that caretaker of a boy's camp. He likes of as inducing student concern for the the himself thing Appalachian in a long time." bathtub in his office. considers and humans to other life forms as well given has a He focusing relationship best Staff Writer has students. aimed by KATHY CHAFFIN humane scholarship university Pizza s piril } © © © He goals. has As f Sollecito's New York Style PiZ2a statue that will enhance school spirit for the upcoming football game get together and create anything from a a of first the season will take place this Saturday in Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers will be taking they The be in will team let know Mountaineer are asked to for the future, McCullen hopes to have achieved success in the t h e business world by the age of 28, that and he plans to run for the State country. Senate at the age of 30. be in good When he was in high school, not McCullen did research forstate offend anyone (but the UTC team senators and he had a chance to and their fans). see how unqualified some of them taste, kept clean and spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti; should Saturday. MILLION, j= shown in the 5 winning floor The McCullen dorm will has a be ASU this year. He Raviolli, Egg Plant Parmesian, Veal Parmesian. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches 13-year-old brother. His sister is a freshman at feels that hi? Mini-Theatre at 12, 4, 6 and 8 j= a n n o u n c e d p.m. on Sept. 20. during halftime Chattanooga. Come to the game influence of football and back our team. game. Look For New Sollicito's To Open Up Near P.B. honesty and wisdom. He added that o n t h e M o c c a s i n s o f the W ROTC will hold a repelling class • •• on the Edwin = Concert pianist Kenneth Huber E will be featured Friday, Sept. 23 E in of Varsity Featured Australian and Gym will be = p.m. Huber will perform Brahms, 5 His performance also will feature E the American Sonata by composer jjj The premiere Kenton from concert is of a Coe, a Johnson free and City, the E public is invited. projects climbing and stream crossing. n father him been in the his life continues greatesl with to hi: influence from dorm, contact so creation will a being the that planned be book he had ever read was New Hours Sun -Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm "Slaughter House-Five." He also The 15 pizzas donated by Mike likes mellow music, especially the The Reader's Theatre w i l l E Sollecito will be delivered to the music of Dan Fogelberg, Cat present IT STARTED WITH |triumphant dorm floor Tuesday >evens and Billy Joel. MISTRESS BRADSTREET Sept. |night. 29, 30 Chapell and Oct. Wilson Welden more 262-2221 1 in the E Auditorium. will in Dr. E be directing. = information the call = Speech E Department. Admission is free. Scott's with his constructive criticism recognized and judged. For E McCullen said that he has the Sollecito said that the pizzas will greatest respect for three men on be of a variety from pepperoni to this campus-Chancellor Herbert Wey, the involved Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am 120 West Rivers St. We Deliver On Campus Sollecito Special. "We love get to John Thomas and Lee McCaskey. students," He feels that these three men continued Sollecito, "and we hope exemplify what a leader should be. to continue in the future." McCullen also added that Sollecito's Wfe're counting his CLAWSON e has if any book he ever read was a children's away book, "The Giving Tree." He also him at added that the most entertaining are 262-3108 Linda ••• y banners. Clawson said Mountaineering I.G. GREER Auditorium at 8 = Isaac Albeniz and Antonio Soler. a father Clawson, Director of Athletic Fund and adds direction to his life. Raising, stresses that the entries McCulien's favorite author is need not strictly be posters and Mark Twain and the most inspiring Duncan Mall and on back-side today. I Featuring The ASU cheerleaders will judge were for the job. McCullen, a man each entry on originality, spirit and planning for the future believes imagination from that his "success in life will be in 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. direct proportion to his efforts." French film, LE will are Projects *** home football game that UT-Chattanooga Coming attractions ASU's creation banner to a with the donation of 15 pizzas Chancellor Wey was "probably the will add up to approximately $100, Red Cross. The Good Neighbor on you. "but it is more than worth it," added the pizza king. Clawfon expresses hope that this First Annual Spirit Day will successful. Golden Razor Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Brenda Beard. She is a graduate from WinstonSalem Barber School. be Textbook Department Hours Monday - Friday Saturday 8:30 to 10:00 3:00 to 5:00 8:30 to 12:00 These Hours Are For Textbook Dept. Only and Are Effective Monday Sept. 19 All Other Depts. Of The Bookstore Are Open Regular Store Hours We have precision cuts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in town call us. (.all for Appointment 264-4816 Boone HeightH in the Polar Palace. ^ VilKNiiooiiiriiiinMininimMiNiritNiNViiriininnMiniMMMMMMaNirininiioiiniiNiAivf University Bookstore j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15, 1977 7 Glasses styles varied by KATHY CHAFF1N Although Staff Writer unbelievable contact lenses proportion can on be campus, found glasses in are an also right up there at the top. In fact, a lot of students American have switched from contacts to glasses because of the people in need of some type of visual aid, glasses and fashion and comfort advantages to glasses. One such contact lenses have become an essential part of our student, junior Kristi Kiger, who has worn glasses With approximately lives. Statistics show 50 per cent of the the female section of the s i n c e g r a d e s c h o o l , s w i t c h e d t o g l a s s e s b e c a u s e t h e a slightly higher number of wind and dust prevalent in the mountains caused a lot eye defects, and over 80 per cent of adults over 45 of trouble with her contacts. years of age in need of some type of visual aid. On the other hand, Phyllis Cox, a junior, switches Glasses used to be looked upon as an unattractive, back and forth between glasses and contacts. She likes American population that has but necessary addition to a person's face. Many times, it this way, but adds that she sometimes feels like people chose not to see rather than to wear the taking her glasses off so people from last year will so-called ugly glasses. recognize her. Times have changed, people have changed and, Kent McCoury, a . senior', likes wearing glasses needless-to-say, so have glasses. Glasses have become a because without them he couldn't see. He says his fashionable accessory to a person's personality. Today, glasses are the first thing I put on in the morning people with perfect vision wear glasses because they're and stylish and can add a lot to a person's style. the last thing I take off at night." Morris Dickens, a Senior, who has worn glasses for 13 years Glasses can be found in all sizes and shapes. There is thankful for the new frames. Dickens said that he are wire frames and plastic frames. They can be tinted used to break at least three frames a season when he with any color and can be personalized with your played football. own initials. Janice Worthy, a freshman, who has worn glasses Picking out a frame, however, is not that easy. The since the Fifth grade, says that she hopes to get shape of look-from find the the glasses choose a face. frame sensational that determines to will contact lenses in the future, but that she likes her to glasses for now. Another student who hopes to right for you, you should someday wear contacts, Jim Mims, a junior, says that OK are frame that how you to awful. In order will go with the shape of your glasses can sometimes be a hassle, and that they break a lot. Those with an oval face can wear almost any type Elaine Schalk, a freshman, owns contact lenses but of frame and look good in them. However those with wears her glasses because she has been having trouble rough faces should choose angular frames with with her contacts. She says that she likes contacts pronounced horizontal lines and avoid especially small better, but that she is getting a new pair of glasses round glasses. because she likes to wear them sometimes. If you have a square face, you should choose a Senior Leta Barton, picked out frames that would deep frame with subtly rounded lines. You don't need go with her personality. Only having worn glasses for a perfect square frame, but they should always be one and a half years, she likes them. She added that big. Triangular faces, on the other hand, look best in she used to wear heavy glasses, but with her new frames which have square corners and gently rounded plastic lenses, she hardly even notices she has them bottoms. on. In case you have a heart-shaped face, you need a frame that slopes outward at the sides-from temple to cheekbone to maximize forehead. Oblong faces the need chin width frames that and the curve in a circular fashion, while diamond-shaped faces look best in tear-drop style of frames. Shoulder Strap Handbag with Suede Trim Regularly $6.99 $4.77 Get to know us; you'll like us. Southgate Shopping Center near A & P, next to Sherwin-Williams ~~ lemiiii T IITIMI!main nw— JIIIIIIA— .... Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 10-9 Fri-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1-6 Elliot Hudson, a Senior, wears both cotaacts and glasses depending on what kind of mood he is in. He has worn glasses for three years. David Miles, a Senior, has worn glasses since the eighth grade. admits that they get of physical activity. Take oaf time from your loafin' and come eanoein' However, he in the way in almost any kind Jimmy doesn't Scott, wear a glasses sophomore, but he wears sunglasses because his eyes are very sensitive to light. He says they're making some sunglasses today. ZAIOO'S Canoes If you don't that really good wear glasses now, the chances are you will sometime On tho Hsw Rhtsr In Mo County on US 16, 1/2 mUot south of U.S. U. in the future. Discoveries are being made in that promise everyone. perfect *8.50 per day Pickup and Placement, 911-982-2683 the field of optometry better But until vision, vision we there for all are have contact lenses and glasses-enable each of us to see. If you're students have a one who great of wear the many glasses, opportunity you to mold or change your personality with the Corns soo ns / / / /// type of frames that you choose. WILCOX TRAVEL -A.O-E32STCY 211 S. DEPOT STREET • BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 • BOX 33 Telephone 704-264-8836 Wilcox Travel & Ronnie Stephens Presents Bahama Holiday ^0'r~CLOm//VG, JLT/1TACA-GCOOS ^We S//A/ML9, PARAPHANA LIA Summer Clearance Sale All Summer Clothes 25% Off Denim Clothes 5 0 % Off Sale Starts Friday Sept. 16 4 Day Cruise On Board "Leonardo da Vinci u $263.00 Per Person Deadline For Deposit Sept. 30 Contact Ronnie at 264-7576. Or Wilcox TravelYour Complete Service Travel Agency 264-8836 1 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15, 1977 Modern day Daniel Boone Parkway history Wandering around in a Dan'l Boone get-up (coonskin h all), a mysterious man could be seen...until "*l C ? nt '^' bearded fellow toted an authentic-looking rifle 1 goat on a rope behind him. If you ever talked to count yourself privileged, since he is now PO ° ^ B°ne without ' trace. Wanderer leaves by CHRIS HARRIS puttin' a Staff Writer Ever had a hurtin' on the heart rate of anyone he meets. crisis? Ever had Then they tell me he's paid by someone tell you to go looking for the a bizarre. A Federal Manpower Grant, nut in who roams the Blue Ridge buckskins. . .with a coonskin Federal given in Government the name of to be one Jim cap and a billy goat at his heels to Spargus, boot. Then they Boone was, but I guess it's bettcr'n don't know where ."oh, he's tell you to find probably they him. . somewhere seeing not Fess "Telling quite the man Parker folks on the Dan'l the ways woods, ' full-fledged, HlStNTi JIMMY BUFFETT tube. of between Asheville and Roanoke." A R* IHTttlAIHHtNl AMUStMJWT CO the epitomized," wherever he is. hair-pulling, heart attack-type crisis. . .then they give you one day to find him. to rifle-toting heart—hunting for a hermit. That's right, he carries a Kentucky rifle. So I went to Moses Manor and H. Cone for Memorial information old coots Yep. . joker, So, here I go-mountaineer spirit taken on who Park. trivia meander Somewhere Parker, behind doesn't the hang desk tells around me he full time out is kids taking there a and the old looking. our a flippin' leash, S/tecial Guest Davy Parkway Fess JESSE MNCHESTER goat bearded, FRI. Sept. 23 8PM scarin' the hell out who 'cm So if "Appalachia still our leading on bedraggled "shoot I'm kook, around of says. .never did find but Crockett through God's mountains. Then the girl she think he's gonna up" or something. . . $7.00 & $6.00 you and your sweetie arc time-out Parkway, and in you a tent happen on the to hear anymore. Imagine that, a part-time waltzing RESERVED John's Record Cenfer-Ellzabethton a bleat, or sec a true Boone goon, pioneer. . .a half-time hermit. A L L SEATS Freedom Hall, Searj^Johnson City, Bristol & Klngsp 0 r t Record & Tape discount-Poone, N . C. and "Couldn't tell you where to find him. Just listen for a bunch of through the woods, don't blame it on that cigarette. It's just our moonstruck mountaineer, kids screaming their fool heads off. .lonesome . . ." for the tetchcd. . .to be continued. Seems he has a habit of and lost. . .tax dollars birth defects are forever... unless you help This is the semester to get your programmable. The Tobacco Sbcti (Boone Druu Co.) c\ >' I 8 ? 9 t 8 The TI-57. Its self-teaching system gets you programming fast. In* CE Owe P-R -n CO. tan x1 Jx v* LftN 3»t In. |ac prtl STO RCL . SUM Oat '«t T TE it' CM* STO Snfl EE (at SST D*l BST i.ti E o ooda OTO UN SBR Sin# | RST n/s CP to* CE co» en ' *' Em RCL eu < Nap 'Jx Pro SUM tot ' > Op •m ' E ED tmr\ Vx ImJ 'y Ki CI O-B The TI58 and 59. Both use revolutionary plug-in Solid State Software" libraries. mm ma mm O fit 1• 1 l\M a mm mm a If fig O MB 7r Orma mm mm 0 0%7 Artv List KB ma r^i O Available Only at Boone Drug Co. Boone, NC Vasque Hiker... You'll be glad you've got a boot this good PADDED TONGUE closing for protection. FULLY LEATHER LINED for inside comfort. FULL-GRAIN ROUGHOUT LEATHER isdurable. VIBRAM® LUG SOLE AND HEEL with double midsole for support and traction. GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitching. This medium weight backpacking boot is built on American lasts to fit American feet. It is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 25 pounds or more— and constructed to provide protection against rocks from sole to ankle. Hiker's companion boot—the Gretchen II — is available in ladies' and boys' sizes. For the professional fitting they require, stop in and see us. 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 - Across from Hardee's Master Charge Bank Americard FREE. T l P r o g r a m m a b l e 57. Thepowerfui superslide rule calculator you can program right from the keyboard. Comes with an easyto-follow, self-teaching learning guide-over 200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex­ amples. 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PHONE: (704) 264-6565 INV n-n *M 0 .' 0 too Watauga County's Favorite Smoking Tobacco. Tuesday to an appreciative crowd. Arabesque opens at Our House Sept. 27, 28 and 29. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) rfte kiOUMtCkM beofi C2 Pgin LRN CLR c c B ct INV Nop Arabesque gave a concert outside the Student Union • '!>• •oe 2nd est PADDED COLLAR & ankle for comfort and protection. A A Tl Programmable 57 SST Q^atawqa Tfyj|j ? : 8ti i 1 c5 - MATNU AUDITION AMU MUO mucAitON Ui-03 '.*[ [ i 1 »T, [" 1 *" "" J 1 I TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Rau.a Arabesque M 5 1 • When you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59 you can get this 19-program Leisure Library. A *35.00 value if you act now. EcomkRRnf' T L ™e(LasI score' POI"T spread Bowling K HP . ac 90 bowfers Go" Handlcapper. Upm a,est round's score Bridge. Computes ? RanJfno. w .S madC 3nd b,d U S Ches# Federation hitM?. ?9' !osses' draws Codebreaker. 3.024 possia.un,3ue challenge Black Jack. Acey Dram rw. ai CJapr Mar# Lar»d«' P'lot to a sale landing Jive Ir tily" hU,eSS .mys,ery number-tells you .1 you re high hm^-RU '« '•I'v.ng you' Nim. Play the machine, each Quartirh.fl. rail' Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink sub p ays ho,° 1- Compensate for change m nhMn i CoSm.?«« rn,?^^ magnification. Photo II: Fill-in-flash. P m S,r0n9 amb,ont light Use I S wTth i PC^mA JoHSh d have even more ,un Computer Art. d ?? mSSTp^ WrfJLa WTd' 8econd player 9uesses or hflngs messa9es pr'n» and record them on Tq ftan ri H M e card ,0 replaV ,he message Btemhm pL. L Blorythm. Plots all three cycles ««!!!•« i P. d0- ,F|" out this coupon Return it to Tl with your serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box). 3 COiPy ol» da,ed pro°' 01 Purchase showing the serial number. Important. Your envelope must be postmarked no later than October 31,1977 Optional Libraries. Leisure Library Otter P.O. Box 53. Lubbock, Texas 79408 Name 124 95 More powerful than the TI-58. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store up to 960 steps. And, record and pro­ tect custom programs. Also 10 user $ flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types of branches. 299 1 Offer good from August 15 to October 31. 1977. Here's steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library module contains 25 prewritten programs in math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also increases number of steps- up to 5000. Library programs may also be addressed from the key­ board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be used with Tl's new PC-100A printer/plot­ ter. It lets you plot, print headings and prompt—messages. Tl Programmable 59. Leisure Library comes with: Plug-in module Library manual QUICK relerence guide Label cards Library wallet r. Tl Programmable 58.up to 480 program $ library Address City State 95 Zip Tl 58 or 59 Serial Number | Texas Pleas S; Hfit 10 substitute ys 0 (from back of calculator)- software libraries ol equal value based on availability dellverV Otlei void where prohibited by law Good in continental U S. only J Applied Statistics, Surveying, Real Estate/Finance, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. 'Suggested retail price 01077 Texas Instruments Incorporated TEXAS I N S T R U M E N T S INCORPORATED 45529 �THE APPALACHIAN ports News ^ Appalachian Thursday Septetnber 15, 1977 Soccer Football Athlete of the week bounties kick Tusculum IJsiyan leads 10-1 rout by NEILL CALDWELI. Minutes Staff Writer large took enthusiastic crowd of Q0O saw the ASU soccer team , fusculum College 10-1 at A Stadium Monday night. The ^°n werc led by freshman .J^npson Usiyan, who tied an ASU A with five goals on the night. Undermanned high level Tusculum of skill showed and played ' h the entire match despite the sided score. of t|,f the Mountaineers defense | bcka coupled display which their continued and with Emmanuel stopped the (evl- Tusculum drives. The fii"st as a keeper. score ASU's intercepted a hard Tusculum defenders, in front ^coring. The goal and scored. Pete short of the Tusculum shot past match Adimora pass and the second the ball Somnazu Keith and making most with half, good rarely Kingsley passed the ball the Laync, Esabamcn passes. the of Tusculum into scoring front of the Mountaineer goal. Greg position. Reserve goalie Alan Kisscll also played the free diving Shepherd. half Usiyan midficld and The kick Late past the in took the drove the first ball in ASU at for the the Apps got going quickly second half as Usiyan in scored two goals early in the period. The while late 32 in the gj»mc. shots Tusculum's on talented goal, goalie Jerry McCain made 16 saves. Coach Vaughn Christian was happy with the performance of his team as they played well together as a unit. Christian also hopes the students Rolando Cabrera found perfect in position to past himself put the Tusculum in a goalie, making the score 7-1. Suarcz lofted a well had came on an assist from Tony Suarcz. rebound Charles controlled ending Mountaineers Asher shot two saves by goalie Mike Shepherd came Somnazu Usiyan Tusculum got on the score board after a hands penalty just in the contest. Steals first Panford Larry Mike from score, making it 4-1 at intermission, for the rest of h later pass Gustafson followed with a shot off a rebounded pass. i The beginning of the match saw swarming a shot after goal into the corner of the goal making a steal Usiyan fifth added minutes later. his goals on fine fourth and moves past the will continue matches in to such come large to the numbers as was the case on Monday night. The Apps will host Madison College this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Madison and will test offers a strong team the Mountics here in the early part of the season. it: iiqwmcsiob—wci'.c ffrcgawcsiga—waig—tsiiawroia—xcLiraii ^U/ts. ^aiie/tsliam'g ^Antiques Antique jewelry The ASU Soccer team completely destroyed Tusculum 10-1 Monday to open the 1977 season. The soccer squad will face nationally T ranked Madison Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Then they travel to Clemson the following Sunday (Staff Photo Old Books 8 Prints by CHARLIE Picture Frames Miscellaneous Items 811 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C. Phone 262-1200 T<?3Mmn<!aMMnW!MMnilinMNH&I(nMNGSl(SMN«)l(Ml3 dingo r* BOOT HEADQUARTERS CllngO / Ladies' Styles 7647 — Ms. Hiking Boot Ub- Rust Driftwood Cowhide foot and top lace-up • 16-inch top • Leather insoles • Genuine plantation crepe outsole and heels • Broad, round frontier toe • Goodyear Welt construction with leather Welt and sewed heel seat Compare At $60.00 w* 4 4 * VI M Coach Vaughn Christian Coach Vaughn Christian studies the App-Tusculum soccer match with a watching eye. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) RPPHLHIHinn1 Starts Friday Sept.16th RICHLAND • DOUBLE 'H' SiiM Narrow Widths. 5 thru 9. 10 Medium Widths. S thru 9 10 6'<I t o 1 2 It Ain't "Soap" But It Is A Lot More Fun! HERE COMES THE COMEDY ROMANCE OF THE YEAR! : r gfh P "A 70s American Graffiti!9 , "ASU Soccer's Here." That's vhat the bumper sticker has )een saying for several years jut it didn't really get here jntil last Monday night. That's when the Mountaineer soccer team stormed past Tusculum 10-1 before 4,000 ASU soccer fans. It's not fair to take anything away from a team t h a t h a s w o n t h e S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e Championship four out of the lart five years, or a team that was 16-0 including a trip to the NCAA Southern Regionals in 1975, but this team is by far the best since Coach Vaughn Christian has come to ASU six years ago. "Loose, Funky, EngagingJ" |jjj — PofMrfwM, ivncnaei i^onrau oiauium. -Canby. NEWVOHK |« "Lacy" Brick Driftwood Cowhide loot and top with hand-laced and cobble stitched top. • 16-inch stovepipe top • Double leather outsoles • Leather lined quarter • Stacked leather heels • Broad round frontier toe w Goodyear Welt construction wuuyear wen Why Pay More? W YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT M itel t 2^ \m z-. == dmm -» . BebmeeN bUe LiNes Young Adult Comedy Fun In Color! Fri-Sat-Sun 3-7-9 (R) Mon-Thurs 264-8606 7-9 pm BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.s SAT. L A T E S HOW All seats $1 11:30 PM MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE.' youkg - Hollit Alpart. SATURDAY REVIEW 104-06 East King Street Q u a l i t y R e a d y To W e a r Since 1936 liilfe Beef Lobster Chocolate Come Celebrate ASU's Victory Over Chatoanooga And Have A Glass Of Wine On Us ma i I j?i = BH I:19 JUIIUKUU. FONDUE TIME "Appealing Comedy!" Another Benin City native to carry the Nigerian colors tc the Olympics is Kingsley Esabamen. He will also start in the ASU defensive backfield. Keith Layne, from Guyana, South America, rounds out the list of freshman standouts for ASU. Sunday, the Mountaineers will take on nationally ranked Madison. The Apps have quietly been talking about another trip to the NCAA playoffs. Game-time is set for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Cheese mi New to the ASU lineup is a trio of Olympic nationals form Nigeria. At the top of the list is Thompson Usiyan (see Mountaineer Athlete of the Week). Roommate Charles Adimora complements Usiyan at a defensive back position. Adimora hales from Enugu, Nigeria here he played on the top Nigerian team. Emmanuel Igbeka from Benin City, Nigeria puts more depth into the App's defensive backfield. Balance is what makes this years team numero uno Christian has injected some of the finest freshman talent in the world into a lineup that already included All-South, All-Conference goalie Michael Shepherd, All-Conference back L a r r y P a n f o r d a n d All-Conference center- forward -Maslin. NEWSWEEK 7663 — Ms. Beason) ATKINSON Also Used Furniture 8 Clothing Quilts Lee Thoughts on Sports Old Linens 8- Laces Electric Clocks by Late Night Munchies? Fondue Omlettes Soups Salad Deserts Imported Wines 8 Beer Music by Record 8 Tape Discount Marti Johns The Martin House Mon.- Thurs. 7:30-11:30 P.M. Fri. 8 Sat. 7:30-2:00 A.M. Main Street Blowing Rock (next to the Jazz Parlour) Phone 295-7755 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15. 1977 •Mountaineer* Athlete of the week Thompson contributed Usiyan two clubbed assists to five lead the Backup goalie for ASU Kissell likes job goals ASU team to a 10-1 romp over Tusculum. The five tied a school record set by and by NARDA Soccer Soccer People might wonder what life is his ASU soccer debut by dazzling the App partisans with his blazing speed and a thundering shot. "He's just a delight to really Monday knows work with," said Coach night the game. The wasn't a bad team team we cither," said Christian. Usiyan to Appalachian after being heavily recruited by Howard and ASU. "1 like Boone," says also happy to be playing for Coach said Usiyan. Usiyan matches quiet with optimism nationally regarding the Enloe The soccer to Kissell said Usiyan. "We should beat Clemson but I know also plays squash, hockey. Alan Kissell Minors this he and cool for was really Printing & Duplicating -Resumes -Programs his the good and I became in the played ASU trying involved eleventh soccer, found to "Soccer grade. wasn't to -Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard St. with and, it game. -Tickets soccer," wanted football interesting "I enjoy all sports." he said. sister because reason Kissell, " had field sport physical program. "I had never been soccer it will be close." older and however, and he only A handball, High chose an it major, golf, racquetball the Kissell. see Kissell page 12 attend a school where I could play sports." we happen," tennis, ASU not ASU from mountains major exposed ranked Clemson It's not going to education the He because is interests shadow Senior Raleigh. likes the weather. and Madison. "We're not going to lose to Madison year. Kissell. that Michael back-up goalie, does G. in university like did last the 20. came to William School said expressed upcoming Kissell, decision, Christian. "I like him as a man. He knows what is right," Alan team's in candidate just that and manages very well. t Usiyan, "but the weather is very cold." is Shepherd. recommended came Usiyan playing goalie All-America soccer Vaughn Christian. "He's intelligent, has tremendous and like ol It s the losing team that shouts a lot." Emmanuel Udogu and The 6-0 freshman from Benin City, Nigeria, made played they know where everyone is. Staff Writer goals David Mor. desire "A good team doesn't need words; HARRISON He after be Kissell an says, Drop In real big in Raleigh; if you could run you could play." No alcohol permitted in Conrad Students A S U ' s who h o m e UT-Chattanooga the plan east or to west Stadium Gale Conrad Stadium and the school, rest on Kissell moved to came to ASU fullback. sophomore goalie that year, left Shepherd During the school. ASU's goalie, back-up. starting moved Kissell Sections could He all to agreed schools, the ASU students and their dates. agreed have for and played but Boone that he ASU "Basically and it's office above Broome-Kirk ma n y Gym. personable different This will permit them to sit in the ASU student section. "Soccer The asked athletic students bring beverages and office and coolers to the has fans and also not to I've else." The purchase a date ticket at the ticket "and a learned more about soccer, playing here with these guys than anywhere Pass Gate said, other the stadium is available for anyone must he at good dates Q has possibly soccer prefers area. school," he soccer goalie sets the u E T B A 116 Blowing Rock Rd. L L (Across from ASU baseball field) nationalities of the team as no is universal," said R A c fill Also the bank on the south side of with Hirts s Michael played that position since. 1,2,4,5,6 and 12 have been reserved Students iHOF his first-string Boone's Tennis ^Rgaa'ty. Shop spot and Kissell was asked to play either who wishes to sit there. I || offense in as a walk-on forward. He was then conference with enter gates. high attend opener may After playing only two games as goalie 264-6473 problem. Kissell. West Gate alcoholic stadium. Police ushers will be checking at the crates. Seniors And Graduate students This is your Week For Yearbook Portraits! Come By Room 114 in the Student Union Ready To Get Your Picture Taken Or Just Sign Up For An Appointment. ••• nowoffered at Appalachian State U niversity Call: Captain McClendon ROTC Department at 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 Drop by our office in the old Library building. (lffi)Amy ROTC Student Teachers - Special Date Saturday, October 15th. ••• 9AM - 5 PM Thursday Sept. 15, Friday Sept. 16, Monday Sept. 19, Tuesday Sept. 20, Wednesday Sept. 21 �APPALACHIAN THE Apps face stingy Mocs BY RAY CRISCOE with Staff Writer ,977 NCAA foo.b. now in i" second several this season fu" wcek' region. home games of interest Appalachian schedule MoccuinI of Tennessee against Elsewhere, Richmond, visiting * Univcrj thc a, in opens its the Forest and Army ASU's Gridironing Board hosts visits plays 11 ColUgs Football *77 Carolina Vanderbilt Thursday September 15, 1977 Wake at home against VMI. On the national scene, Chattanooga. the big game is Houston State. at Penn ASU is coming off a week's rest after a rugged loss to South Carolina. The punting was off and the gave defense up some plays. Those were the spots of the game. big major weak The strong points include thc rushing game, which gained 308 yards against Clawton Emmitt thc Hamilton Gamecocks. led the GAMES "MmHMtmNMNHINIMI with quarterback again g a m e Conference contest Mocs arc over 1-0. Western York Giant and are will the powerful offense. candidates Car Starao by Thc line is Wells at center tough CaMStlOR Carolina loss well but is coming off at Kentucky. thc Their they did a hands defense not of played generate enough offense. Matt Kupec led the harman/kardon offense with yards) his passing (9-16-1, 75 and will quarterback again for the be the Tar Heels Richmond as West key was they obliterated were shut last out by Virginia 36-0. They did have several Citadel Citadel = Citadel Furman Furman 5 Furman Furman S Furman Penn St. Houston Penn St. | Penn St. Penn St. Syracuse NCSU Syracuse 1 NCSU opportunities plays by the to score West but Virginia Michigan Carolina Carolina Texas A&M vs VPI A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M Vandy vs Wake Forest A&M Vandy Vandy Wake | Wake Vandy VMI vs Army Vandy Army VMI Army | Army Army Virginia vs Texas Army Texas Texas 1 Texas = Texas Texas = Texas Miami, O. vs USC USC USC Boston College vs UT UT UT E USC = UT on offense Orlandus Jim and Branch by and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH In of Winston-Salem, Wake their second re'-6 APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS o// Football 10% Off to All Students Through September '°Sse/ with College ID s Converse G\o^e 8o h Rverl Qsf Faternity Jerseys, Jackets, And Hats We guarantee discounts to All Student Groups and Teams (Intramurals, Faternities, Dorms, etc.) College Kick-Off Sale Through September. Get Great Buys. ••• Gym Shorts - 20% off Football Cleats - 10% off Tube Socks - $1.00 T-Shirts - $1.75 Lined Jackets 20% to 10% arc straight thc Deacons heading home into game. Southern Conference entry Thc Demon strong game Deacons Furman. had offensively a and defensively. The offensive standouts r u n n i n g McDougald two back J a m e s (133 yards rushing and touchdowns) and quarterback Placekicker Southern most field Craig tied record a for goals in one game as he booted five long VMI's 50, range victory. covered yards. Jones Conference The 47, shots His field 42, Keydets 40 in 35 running game was also effective as they rolled up 259 yards rushing. Army Leamon is led by 6-5 quarterback Hall, who 20% Off off on all Nike. Puma, and Converse shoes through September ••• Check for other Great Buys I i I 1 I i running end, broke or tied Mike McGlamry (9-16 in passing 1 8 s c h o o l r e c o r d s l a s t y e a r , a n d Brundidge (47 for 171 yards). Wake gained 371 tight end Clenni cafrhrs for 657 yards last year). yards total offense. back, Kevin Don West Houston UCLA. off last defeated week Pac-8 while power at at split tackle, The defense has nose guard Robert Oglcsby, tackle Ross Echols and back cornerback Anthony to lead thc defense. On thc Francis thc Penn State side line, quarterback eleventh Nittany Chuck leading of the Fusina's passer in Lion history. Steve Geise is leading thc running chores and flanker Jimmy Ccfalo is thc leading pass catcher. upset were Bass Roll wage Ramon Rosales at euard and Chuck Brown at center. goals and Point, VMJ will be T h e Cougars are led by its second straight upset quarterback Danny Davis. Thc win. The Keydets beat William and explosive offense also includes Mary last week 23-13. standouts Alois Blackwell at R°ck, ,eS ^ Forest They won their initial contest over At defensive end Mike Copley. 13-2 urn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiim 13-2 HOME TEAM LISTED LAST the end. They were led by Frank Mordica's 88 yards rushing. Reich linebacker Coach UT MutHiiHiiniiMiiiim 12-3 Chris \fl\\soO l\\S 12-3 game as Oklahoma pulled it out at Lions under USC UT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trying for Hike I 13-2 USC I UT fullback Tim Thackcr and tight end $5.98 & $6.98 - $3.99 $7.99 & $8.98 - $4.81 purn° 13-2 TOTALS | USC Tait, are now 0-1. They arc led by Spiders, = E Michigan Michigan almost pulled off an In Pennsylvania, thc Cougars of with highly-touted Oklahoma. Houston take on Penn State's Vandy was ahead most of the Nittany Lions. Coach Joe Patcrno's The _ | NCSU Carolina Vanderbilt defense cut them off. iS Regular List Our Price E Penn St. NCSU Carolina were Saturday. week WCU Furman Carolina and Pete Pullara at guard. North Citadel Carolina Ail-American Garfield 5 Kentucky Michigan have quarterback Tony Marandino leading anchored Sound One end) Kentucky Michigan they Coach Joe Morrison (former New * Equipment Baylor Michigan 27-3 win Kentucky, Kentucky |ASU Richmond vs Carolina Southern a £ Alabama Kentucky NCSU vs Syracuse b e since coming off Alabama Duke vs Michigan w i l l first ASU Alabama Houston vs Penn St. Jim ASU Alabama WCU vs The Citadel joined the conference last year. The * T«p« Albui Coach ASU Alabama ETSU vs Furman long Robby Price once lead UT-Chattanooga's * Rtcords Stanton to T h e TURNTABLES SCOTT a ASU Kentucky vs Baylor Brakefield's Apps on offense. MULTIPLE PLAY MANUAL BSli of CONSENSUS UT-Chat. vs ASU touchdown run. Hamilton will team GO© SONY g m i t consisted WATA S. D. Alabama vs Nevraska attack with 142 yards in 12 carries, 85 of which • aa Yowf Director •'tb a Thc They defense arc led Petruccio is by and a veteran unit. tackles Tony safety Gary Pctercuskic. Tony Capozzoli icturns to do he was the placckicking. 19-19 hit two-thirds attempts. Last year on extra points and of his field goal �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 15. 1977 River race, a Tun Sophomores Joyce Waterfield winners in Dr. J. held Steve Robbins emerged the annual Braxton as a time Harris placed of second River 37.5. and the intramural Race Monday. Robbins copped with and first Waterfield set a new women's record of 38.15. In the men's Burgess placed Megrail coming Craig with Jon Steve third and Bill Waterfield in Terri Dickey, third and Judy Sunder, placing fourth. In the football East out first series of flag Tuesday, scores ran high as A.K.'s Wildcats upset 42-6 and the Eggcrs Zeppelin shut the Men of Bowie, 32-0 in the Jupiter league. The the Boone big men ol all the Bears 40-0 ROTC defeated way in over the over the Bowie Boozers 8-0. The Mean Machine downed the Floor Gardner The Dr. J. Braxton Harris River Race provided fun for afl in last Monday's River Race on the Watauga River. Joyce Waterfield set a new women's record (Photo by Mark Combs) College t h e Piedmont of Community Morganton S i x t h will sponsor body, staff or faculty of a college or university. S o u t h e a s t e r n Intercollegiate Saturday, Oct. Canoe Races on The open anyone No Names 12-8 class not is open connected to with 1 on the Catawba college races arc open amateur boaters, 12 years of age or requirement of 12 years. The races will begin on older who have some experience in at whitewatcr canoeing. defeated a will be accepted 8:30-9 The Competition canoes. for is There will and C-2 C-l limited be to to all open competition in two classes, intercollegiate and open. The to member of a.m. Entry at meets at fees the and who the should rate of the age Oct. 1 on the day of the race. the student For more information concerning applications, fees and deadlines | Sunday at 1:30 | that Sept. 25. date will $4.50 per person Registration after be $6. Late entries Kissell fills backup role continued from page 10 Besides athletics, Kissell interested in one was a The time, photography Appalachian. and, photographer He goes getting a job." He is close at the Kissell intramural office try will says, "There is a better he gets the had to go to the nationals (NCAA faculty obtain a Qualifying Sunday, to all check out. To you must be safety sessions Sept. procedures. will 25 at 4 vviH three for students, staff canoe, in has all Th< be held p.m. and En tries due are one-on-one b- L Hi asketball handball, handball" singles. Plly horseshoes and camping whenever tray to stay in good shape," he said. Kissell after National Soccer Tournament). It'll be tough to go undefeated but we hopes to graduation, "if coach soccer I get can could do it. We've got the talent." a Kissell doesn't mind job," however, he is not adverse to second-string. "Sometimes coaching other types of sports. "I'd don't the game get like to coach women's sports," said he Kissell, they need there's "because an it's increased growing and chance of said, in "but playing when and t , S i 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27. Both doubles. The Mountain/" jogging club Is ope„ " 100 , on a year-round basis arc at the ASU pool ^ Appalachian Grocery Grand Opening for College Students 8:00 till 11:00 Special for Students Only $25.00 worth of free groceries Register with coupon or sales slip. f$25 "Appalachian Grocery $25l j Name - j niillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIfi7 y\ Welcome Back Students Come by and see our new large selection of frames. Address Phone i $25_ Free Groceries $25 -j Drawing will be held October 4th, 1977. Gary Jones - Manager Phone: 264-0870 511 East King Street (across from HarrisTeeter ) Appalachian Frame Shop y? Boone Heights Shopping Center -)f 262-1450 I I wonder," as long as I know a back-up goalie and the team does well, 1 feel good." Classic by- Garrt. The Traditional Dress Shirt KNOCKABOUTS BY PENDLETON A long time ago in a galaxy jar, jar away... The authentic button-down Oxford shirt by Gant in 100% Cotton. In a choice of Blue, White, Cream and Maize. Attention to correct fashion and quality is always part of The Gant Attitude. rMXTicTw awnnr «c* * uxavuhiid pucamow S1AAVAAS MAAK HAMIU HAftRfiON FORD CAIWC FT5HCR POOXaJSHNG Varsity Shop 225 E. King St. 264-3520 .nd DMd ... begin,^ ' ** «=. chance this year than ASU has ever chance and runs for enjoyment. "I 'acuities. 9 hopes to stay mountains for hiking the a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays. We still have the best for Less move with his job. to contact be submitted $1 for each subsequent event. than East | ASU vs Madison | Bridgewater Fees should be postmarked no later intercollegiate class is open any 10 the 1 Soccer \ a.m. Power Plant below Lake James. River. and and |llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£ Intramural canoeing begins Western Bangers, Watauga Wetsu, 8-0. in the event. and Program available the In the Mars league, it was Hocy 3rd Intramural canoes Saturn League. Seamen little action due to forfeits and defaults. sessions The Campus R e c r e a t i o n a n d semester. Firebirds 26-0 and it was Bad Company saw the women's bracket were Mary Morcn, second, leagues sessions in following. Following women's certified division, second, The A1£C QJNNGSS * GGON3€ WCAS *.»«*•» GArW KURTZ «mnr*r mtmwoiu** KWCUOW •"•taewbs] * JOHN wiuiams Knockabouts . . . from Pendleton's collection °f pure virgin wool separates for the qreat outdoo Hooded Pullover, Sizes: 34-40, $52.00. Pant, size* 6-18, $34.00. Shirt, sizes: 6-18, $26.00. Turtlenec Pullover, sizes: 34-42, $27.00. I Cupboard Casuals 311 E.King St. 264-2540 �PERFORMING ARTS September 21 & 22 Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company performing in Farthing Auditorium. 8:00. Unrelenting Spanish flamenco together with exquisite traditional and modern ballet. MUSIC September 27, "Arabesque." 28, & 29 Featuring a Grand whole Opening new of "Our concept in House" .with music here at ASU-listening. September 30 Aiko Onishi I.G. Greer Auditorium. 8:00. A masterful pianist: graceful, humble, sensitive-and astoundingly powerful. October 28 In concert for Homecoming '77-The Appalachian State University Jazz Band. The Big Band is back!! ART August what 29 through prompts a September man 30 The Works of William Dunlap. Just to go around sticking white pieces of gauze in public? October 3 through 28 ASU Alumni Exhibit. Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company MEDIA September 30 The Big Picture is here. FILMS Bad News Bears 00 1 September 17, 18 -4 FARTHING AUDITORIUM $ .50 7 .50 Jimi Hendrix 11 .25 30 Barry Lyndon 10 .50 2 Barry Lyndon 7 .50 9 23, 24 24 October The Outlaw Josey Wales Free The Seventh Seal 7 14, 15 Dog Day Afternoon 7 .50 21, 22 All The President's Men 7 .50 MINI THEATER IN PLEMMONS STUDENT UNION 12, 4, 6, 8 Free September 20 Le Million 25 Metropolis 27 Holiday 12, 4, 6, 8 Free 4 Journey Into Fear 12, 4, 6, 8 Free 7 The Learning Tree 7,9 Free 11 The Odd Man Out 12, 4, 6, 8 Free October 16 Henry V 18 White Heat 23 39 Steps 25 An American In Paris 7,9 7,9 12, 4, 6, 8 7, 9 12, 4,6,8 Free Free Free Free Free The noblesse and grace of master­ ful Spanish dancers and musicians will grace Farthing Auditorium as the Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company brings its Hispanic flamenco and tra­ ditional Spanish ballet to Appalachian State September 21 and 22. Lauded by critics, exalted by fel­ low dancers, the Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company is one of the most famous Spanish dance companies to­ day. Surprising though, the company is from here at home, the United States. Luis Rivera, who started the com­ pany, is a native born Californian of Mexican-American descent. The youthful Rivera was inspired by a performance by Jose Greco, the mas­ ter of Spanish dance, and began his studies in Los Angeles with a num­ ber of prominent dance instructors. Invited to join the Ballet Espanol Ximenez-Vargas, he traveled to Spain to study flamenco dancing at its source. A highlight of his career came when he was asked to join the world-famous Jose Greco company. Very soon thereafter he was pro­ moted to principle male dancer, a position he retained until he formed the Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Com­ pany three years.later. Beginning with its world debut at New York City's Chateau Madrid and its concert debut at the renowned Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival, sub­ sequent appearances have resulted in enormous success for this young, vi­ brant company of Spanish dancers, singers, and musicians. The company has performed throughout the- United States, as well as in Bermuda, New­ foundland, Denmark and England. Dancers include Rivera, Melinda Montoya, and Manuela Reyes. The trio performs in several styles. Be­ sides the traditional dances with costumes and castanets, their perfor­ mances include ballet and contem­ porary dances set to Spanish music. Montoya has studied classical bal­ let and has taught Spanish dance at the Harkness School of Dance. Having appeared with various com­ panies in the United States, she is regarded as a fast-rising star in Spanish dance. An accomplished dancer of many forms, Reyes has studied dance with the famous ethnic dancer La Meri. She appears frequently in concerts of East Indian dances. The company musicians are flamenco singer Domingo Alvarado and guitarist Emilio Prados. �MhOIA by Greg Baldwin WASU - FM 90.5 Boone, N.C. Beginning this fall Rock 'N Stare will embark upon a slightly new type of video/television programming, "The Big Picture." The Union has purchased an Advent Video Projector which will be housed in the Student Union Mini Theater. The video projector delivers a picture 7 feet diagonally. You might have seen one of these units at the Communications Arts Department, or at some of the local taverns. If you've seen the size of the picture you know its effect is unbelievable. If you haven't, you will find the whole experience fantastic. The images on the screen are so large they seem to jump into the viewing area. The projector had the same effect on me as seeing color television for the first time. All in all the impact of the Advent Projector is astounding. Aside from the visual effect, the projector will provice a new vehicle for television programming. Initial programming in the Mini Theater will run on Mondays from 9:00 - 12:00 p.m., Wednesdays from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., and Thursdays from 7:00 10 00 p.m. The remaining days will be taken up with films. Video presentations wall center around selected network productions (including Public Television), prerecorded video tapes from national libraries, and local video productions. Imagine seeing Monday Night Football, or the National Ballet on a seven foot screen. The overall concept however, is for educational programming via television. The ability to offer a total educational experience, utilizing free television is both unique and exciting. Look for the first television guide. to be out in September or October, and enjoy the experience. The networks are in their first months of fall premiers. Look for one of the fiercest rating wars ever. With ABC getting the lions share of the ratings last year, NBC and CBS will be out to conquer the big prize, and big bucks. ABC will probably win out because of their ability to give the American public a unique mixture of garbage and goodness. Prime examples are "Roots" and "Charlie's Angels", use your own discretion as to which is which. "The Grand Wazoo" PROGRAM FORMAT BBC Science pm Magazine Monday - 5:00-5:30 - Friday; enter 6 am - 5:30 pm Contemporary Top 40 on 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Classical and studies in the world of sciences. 7 pm - 9:00 pm Jazz into Jazz an Revisited am; 9 pm - 2 am Progressive intelligent the latest discourse developments - 11:30 pm - 12:00 a look world artists and into today, the jazz the developing those who have SHOWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST reached Jazz still going into new avenues of jazz. Waves - 7 to 9 pm every weekday; featuring the best in contemporary jazz from Clarke Folkways - their 4:55 peak pm and are Monday Friday; a insights of Whitener. each evening Rob Thomburg hall you of into the the concert classics of people Appalachia at and their way of life, through the The Clearing House - 5:30 to 7 pm takes fascinating look the to Benson. folklorist Rogers from Beethoven to Bernstein. I H THE LADY 13) HOLIDAY (Sept. 27) An early tra­ Hepburn, Cary Grant film, 1938. Hepburn ODD MAN OUT "hunted man" film. versing the English countryside, is enjoying stars girl up her with against Miss moving into an art nouveau attic. Directed from the speeding get-away car, wounded trail by by George Cukor. Black and white. but strong enough physically and mentally to elude the police, but unfortunately falls into the hands of friendly but financiallypressed people who can't come to a con­ sensus about saving or selling him. Moral decisions. Kitty as Grannie. and Dustin Margaret tea an VANISHES Lockwood. and elderly a aboard (Sept. a train pleasant conversation lady by the name of Troy. Unaccountably, the lady vanishes. Using this device, Alfred Hitchcock again absorbs the individual into a world of per­ secution and pursuit with this now-classic film. LE MILLION (Sept. 20) A French film with English subtitles, vintage 1930. Writ­ ten and directed by known French film sound production Rene Clair, a wellmaker. This early is comedy, a mad hunt for a lost lottery ticket. A real chuckler if you don't mind reading the gags THE A OUTLAW JOSEY 24) Morality WALES (Sept. 23 takes a giant step back­ as a high-spirited the BARRY LYNDON Another 24) ABOUT About a real JIMI HENDRIX (Sept. person. Very real. As would be expected, this film took a long while to be produced, and the end result might well be thought of as a documen­ tary. Jimi the star and Jimi the person. Much of the footage hadn't been released prior to this film. Some of the music... "Purple Haze," "Star Spangled "In From The Storm." Banner," METROPOLIS (Sept. 25) A powerful Ger­ man film (1926) about what can happen to a future that condons the furthering split of the capitalistic aristocracy and the poor working class. Pleasure, pleasure, pleasure. Squalor, one day a robot is created that incites a squalor, squalor. Then riot. Revolt, revolt, revolt. This film has some pretty incredible ideas about the city of the s c o r e . future. 93 — minutes with 1 grain & 2) by Some by film genius over Europe from hayloft to casino to castle to hayloft to casino to castle as, logically, spy, lover, and gambler. JOURNEY INTO FEAR (Oct. 4) American armament engineer finds killer who agent. FILM (Oct. masterwork is the just-recendy-but-barely tamed West. War-maddened ex-soldiers head west in a rampage of death and destruction, and A family goes Stanley Kubrick, "Barry Lyndon" stars Ryan O'Neal as a pauper who connives his way into princedom by galavanting all intrigue THE in An himself a linen revolution store (Oct. 11) An attempt to get Another to hold funding for a goes awry and the hero is flung DOG DAY AFTERNOON (Oct. 14 & 15) A dog day afternoon is too hot of a day to go out robbing banks and that's partly why the robber from whom the movie was patterned blew it. A1 Pacino as Sonny, the robber, is no fool however. His rejection of society is largely the re­ political sult of society rejecting him. An unhappy and vociferous wife, debts, and a male Istanbul, menaced by an eager lover desperate for a sex change operation. believes Allied Even in these times when criminals are made into heroes, it takes a mighty strong Just guard not to sympathize with Pacino's Sonny. Directed by Sidney Lumet. An innocently kill who consider it as something remarkable in cinematic art. The footage is pretty in­ credible and the costuming is impressive. wards in this one starring Gint Eastwood. The time is post-Civil War and the place woe to their further existence, they die wife and child of Josey Wales. snobbish Katherine involved LEARNING in Axis him to be an TREE (Oct. 7) about a one-man effort. Gordon Parks, an internationally-acclaimed still-life photog­ rapher, adapted the screenplay from his own autobiographical novel "A Choice of Academy Award winner for the Best Origi­ nal Screenplay. Weapons." He directed and produced the film and even composed the score. The film is a personal viewpoint of what it and Laurence Olivier English, 1945. The tone was like growing up black in the Midwest HENRY V (Oct. 16) Shakespeare wrote it directed. Very of the text b faithfully reconstructed in the film-luster and bravado for the English king, a cele­ 1920's. Tragedy, murder, melodrama. Kyle bration Johnson, Alex Gark. Estelle Evans. dom, his belief in himself, his virture, his of his greatness of personal wis­ Bergman morality, and his complete devotion to his country. takes an allegorical look at man's search for the meaning of life. A knight returns from the Crusades to play a game of chess with Death while The Plague ravages medieval Europe. Filmed in 1956, this Swedish film is considered a classic. Win­ stars in an explosive combination of two seemingly contradictory elements-an in­ terior world of psychotic obsession, and an exterior world that is cold, mechanistic, geometrical, impersonal in the extreme. ner of the International Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival in 1956 and 1957. Photography by Gunnar Fischer. Director Raoul Walsh builds dramatically toward the inevitable destruction of which one? Music by Max Steiner. THE SEVENTH yourself for this SEAL one. (Oct. 9) Ingmar Prepare WHITE HEAT (Oct. 18) James Cagney musical — Published bv the Complementary Education Promotional Agency ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN (Oct. 21 & 22) What went on while America was get­ ting ripped off and didn't know about it. An engaging re-enactment Robert of hitting the Redford (Bob Woodward) Hoffman (Carl Bernstein) as the two wade through the muck of government smell-bad beginning with the burglary at the Watergate in Washington DC. THE 39 STEPS (Oct. 23) Alfred Hitch­ cock directs what is considered hb classic. Robert Donet plays an individual caught up in a mystery he can't understand. In order to allude the police and escape from the group the police should be chasing he must uncover the significance of "the 39 steps." Madeleine Carroll, Helen Hayes. AN AMERICAN Truly a film IN PARIS (Oct. 25) that, forgive the poetry, will never die. The film was produced in 1951 and stars Gene Kelly as an American painter and Leslie Caron as the French girl. A lot of frills-dance numbers and the like-but considered tasteful in the 50's cinematic era. Kelly and Caron's perfor­ mances are wonderful. And, on equal billing. Music by Gershwin. �ART by Paula Spivey On August 29, the lobby of Farthing Auditorium was the scene of A.S.U.'s first art exhibition of the year featuring recent works of William Dunlap. The show included many of Dunlap's paintings, photo­ graphs, and video tapes. The showing expressed the many different themes and views this faculty member has recorded in his own style. "Found objects," as he called them, were also a part of the show and included a roach trap, a momento of Dunlap's childhood in Mississippi as well as bales of hay with new grass growing from them. The exhibition was not restricted to the lobby, however, just outside the auditorium a long sheet­ ing of white gauze was placed on the hill, another photographic show in the natural. His paintings ranged from a three dimensional series to his traditional and yet untraditional landscapes. He describes these paintings as "a yellow line down the center of the road of my art. Moving to the mountains has really been important to me visually, coming from the flat lands of Missi­ ssippi. The strange changes of sea­ sons... these trees are just about to get vulgar with color; they do every fall but the winter things are impor­ tant to me because when the land­ scape turns white that resembles the white piece of paper we're all stuck with." Dunlap added, "1 like to see people participate in art... I think the responsibility is really on the viewer these days to involve himself with the arts; to improvise with it." Many exhibitions are scheduled throughout the year at A.S.U., taking advantage of the space provided by Farthing Auditorium. Presently an ex­ hibition featuring the works of William Dunlap, A.S.U. art faculty member, is being held through Sep­ tember 30. Beginning October 3 and continuing through the 28th, the A.S.U. Alumni Exhibit will be held. This showing will feature works by alumni art department members. The art department faculty will also hold an exhibition of its own works from October 31 through November 23. On November 29 through December 16, a tiavi'ing exhibition from the American Institute of Graphic Arts will be shown. The subject of the exhibition is portrait illustration. Dunlap's "Untitled Sculpture' Crosby by Paula Spivey Jack Anderson in Review The lecture podium of Farthing Auditorium, on the evening of Sep­ tember 7, was honored by the presence of celebrated newspaper columnist Jack Anderson. Beginning his comments on the role of the "muck raker" and the importance of the press as a watch dog over the government, Anderson proceeded to take the audience through a series of climaxes and humorous antidotes, drawing spontaneous applause throughout the lecture. Citing Watergate as one example of the press and government en­ tangled, he gave the audience another view of the historical burglary. Anderson portrayed those involved as a ridiculous group of politicians caught in a ridiculous situation. Anderson mediated on the character of former President Nixon, saying he should have read the constitution before swearing to uphold it when he was inaugurated. Of particular interest to the audience and to Anderson that evening was the release of G. Gordon Liddy earlier that same day. Anderson admitted to some apprehension and then to make light of the situation, began a comic illus­ tration of Liddy's character Anderson made brief comments denoting President Carter as a Ruth Carter Stapleton "Washington rookie." Anderson's vehemence showed openly on the issue of the big business. He waged a convincing battle on the present issue of tax in­ centives, granted to large corpora­ tions, demonstrating his allegiance to the welfare of the country and dis­ playing an honesty which has at­ tributed to his standing as the notable newspaper man he is. Crosby In this day of the outspoken woman activist, there is one such in­ dividual who stands in this category - but in another light. Ruth Carter Stapleton, the wife of a Fayetteville, NC veterinarian and mother of four children has drawn attention nation wide for her evangelistic efforts or what she calls "healing through memories." A simple, quiet woman of deep sincerity, Ruth Stapleton has carried her belief to many countries and cities drawing criticism from various religious orders and praise from those who have found her "ses­ sions" beneficial. For nine years she has been prac­ ticing a healing of memories by removing emotional scars through a blend of inspiration and psychological methodology. By making people remember childhood incidences through "guided day dreams," Stapleton then asks them to bring Jesus into the imaginary scenes. By doing this, she says, the love and forgiveness heal the emotional damage. In her recently published book, The Gift of Inner Healing, she tells how she has helped others; citing examples of broken marriages and homosexuality. As a form of ministry, some reli­ gious orders oppose her ideologies saying there is no biblical basis for her teachings and that she is p.acticing pyschotherapy without a license. In return for the criticism she justifies her right to hold ses­ sions saying it is legitimate to deal with the subconscious depths with "the scalpel of the holy spirit..." Her work extends to all religious orders including Roman Catholic and the Neo-Pentecostal movement, con­ ducting healing sessions across the country. Last year she conducted spiritual workshops in 75 U.S. cities and Indonesia, Malaysia,' Japan and England. Ruth Carter Stapleton believes in the miraculous physical healings and says her sessions have helped hundreds with various physical afflic­ tions, however, she does not take the credit preferring to say, "God alone does the healing." Ruth Carter Stapleton is tentative­ ly scheduled to speak at Farthing Auditorium on October 19th at 8:00 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public. �MUSIC.; by Paul Clark Get out those oI* clogging shoes 'cause bluegrass has come to ASU. What better time to have a bluegrass festival than during these crisp, clear days of Fall? The Blue Ridge Ramblers kicked off things with a little old time music on September 14. Today, Woodchuck Springs un­ folds its country glory with some good ol' stompin' music. And Friday, being special anyway, is extra special this September 16 when both the Blue Ridge Ramblers and Woodchuck Springs team up to usher in the weekend in the finest bluegrass tra­ dition. A lot of good footin' music just around the bend. All three con­ certs will be on the patio of the Student Union and won't cost you one red cent. I'm delighted to be in the posi­ tion to be the first to publically announce AN APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOME­ COMING '77—IN CONCERT, THE APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVER­ SITY JAZZ BAND directed by BILL GORA. The big band is back and its homecoming is heralded with ASU's most electrifying jazz band ever. With very possibly the strongest line­ up the band has seen in its long his­ tory, the ASU Jazz Band is con­ sidered the best in the state and possibly the best in the Southeast. What is so amazing and exciting about this band is its overall youth. Most all the leaders are veterans from last year's ensemble, but almost all the supporting chairs are Filled by freshmen and sophomores. Well filled. They blow. They fill up their horns and fill out the sound. What we have here in these younger players is technical proficiency that skyrockets into the incredible. And when they emulate the feelings of the leads, well.... Power's Locomotion the is word the for the band. characteristic ac­ tion. Discretion, though, is the un­ derlying thought. Homecoming *77 October 28. Last year's Wit's End is no more. It's now "Our. House," and the change is more than in name o n l y . " O u r House" is going to feature the r i s i n g s t a r s booked by Contemporary Pro­ grams. You should be familiar with Contemporary Programs rising star concept by now-the organization books individuals and groups working in new musical avenues but who have yet to establish themselves in the popular limelight. "Our House" is located where "Wit's End" was - in the second floor of the Student Union. There are going to be a few changes. The stage is being rebuilt. A mural will cover the back wall, behind the musicians. The club will display art done by students. The whole idea is to polish the Wit's End approach, to make it less like a college coffee­ house and more like the preferred listening rooms found in larger cities. The emphasis behind "Our House" is listening, paying attention to the musicians' offerings. By some defini­ tions art is nothing unless an idea is communicated, and "Our House" hopes to facilitate this communica­ tion. i "Our House" is going to be a home for good music of all sorts and the band "Arabesque" plays good music of all sorts. Arabesque is fun kjazzrocksoullatinprogressive. "Arabesque" is opening for "Our House." The band plays Santana, Rolling Stones, Earth, Wind and Fire, Edgar Winter, the Doobie Brothers, Fleet­ wood Mac, and others. Many others. As any of you who heard them play outside September 13 knows, "Arabesque" is good. Good enough to land a club job in Asheville as the house band. The band has played extensively in the area and hopes to move out West soon. Hopefully we'll hear some of the band's original material for the open­ ing of "Our House." It's all well done, the Leo Sayer, George Benson, Jeff Beck, Stevie Wonder, Hall and Oates, the Beatles.... Chamber Music by Molly Ancelin The lively chamber music that delighted the courts of 19th Century Europe will fill I.G. Greer Hall Octo­ ber 14 at 8 p.m. The Trio D'Anches, Cologne, or "trio of reeded instruments," promises an un­ usual blend of oboe, clarinet and bassoon. The group's name was coined by French composers in the 19th Cen­ tury who wery attracted to the melodious mixture of the three in­ struments. Hansjorg Schellenberger, the Trio's oboeist, Hans D. Klaus, clarinetist and Christopher Carl, bas­ soonist, are featured soloists with the West German Radio Symphony Or­ chestra. They worked for perfect the beauti­ ful tones of their music and thrilled an extensive Euro­ pean audience. The Trio's per­ formance at ASU marks part of their first sold-out U.S. tour. two years to Bach, Debussy, Schumann and Chopin will come to life with a touch of the Orient September 30 at 8 p.m. when Aiko Onishi graces the Steinway piano in I.G. Greer Audi­ torium. Japan's Onishi is a celebrated pianist in America as well as her home, having played in over thirty U.S. cities. She won the National Competition of Japan at an early age which got her to the Eastmann School of Music in the United States. Onishi's critics describe her music as "pearls of beautiful sound." (The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle). She is acclaimed for her "poetic romanticism" (San Francisco Chronicle) and her "genuine feeling... beautiful nuances and sensitive touch." (The Osaka Mainichi) Just got the word from Contemporary Programs. There's going to be a double billing for Homecoming this year. The ASU Jazz Ensemble on Friday night, August 2 , and another concert, in Farthing Auditorium on Saturday night. Vibes from Contemporary Programs are good, but there is no confirmation on the act as of yet. Stayed tuned. Look for Arabesque at "Our House" Crosby Trio D' Anches, Cologne-1"trio of reeded instruments." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0915 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 15, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-15 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/ef289bfdf87fae31cb59c6102f740583.pdf 45a150698988dbfbd164467a34ab137a PDF Text Text Today Pirate Call Us Prejudice We want your idea* and opinions for stories and pictures. Astronomy • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am to 3 | Mooday tluoufk Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Football Vol. Lll No. 5 Appalachian Stata University. Boon*. N.C. 28608 Tuesday September 20,1977 ASU studies HEW ruling by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Ten states, including North Carolina, were required to design a plan to help eliminate racial duality in the public systems of higher education as a result of a suit filed against the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). In 1973, 23 members of the NAACP fded suit against HEW in the United States District Court of the District of Columbia. The court of Judge John Pratt ruled that HEW has to ask 10 states which were specified by the NAACP to write a state plan to further eliminate segregation in post secondary schools. In 1974, HEW accepted the N.C. state plan for desegregation in its 16 universities and 57 community colleges. Under the plan, semiannual reports of progress and a Septemberfest! Gary Sheetz examines Belle Boger's crossstitch work, the Daniel Boone Tarheels demonstrate their clogging expertise and Maude Harmon waits for prospective buyers to conic by her quilt exhibit during the Septemberfest activities held in Boone last weekend. (Staff Photos by Pat Stout and Jim Deese) Faculty seek alderman seats supply for Boone as well as better filtering systems if he is elected. Webb also noted the "fantastic" members are growth of Boone as a factor which by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Two ASU faculty among five persons in the race for available seats on the Boone City Council. There are three openings for the Oct. 11 elections of aldermen with the mayoral election on the same slate. The professors vying for the positions are Dr. O.K. Webb, professor of Philosophy and Religion and Dean of the General College, and Randy Marsh, assistant professor of Criminal Justice. will confront future aldermen, While the size of the University has doubled in recent years, he said the town size has tripled and will continue even after ASU's growth levels off. Since Webb, as alderman, would be directly affiliated with both the town and the University, he said he wants to be "sensitive" to the needs of each and look for answers to related questions "that make Both candidates are long-time residents of Boone, Webb for 15 years and Marsh for 25, the city being the latter's birth place. Webb came to Boone and began teaching at ASU in 1962. He had sense." Webb, 51, is a member of First Baptist Church of Boone, city Chamber of Commerce, has served as the director of Wesley Foundation, the the and the previously taught at Furman University of Greenville, S.C. From 1964 until 1970, Webb was dean of the Office of Student Randy Marsh graduated from Affairs. He has been head of the ASU with a bachelor of science in General College since 1970. industrial arts in 1973. He minored Marsh: town native Webb's was at The Ph.D. from also holds pre-doctorate education Citadel. He received his Duke University. Webb a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Southern — Thological Seminary. Baptist r 'Institutions chanee' isuiuuons ennnge 'Upgrading areas' to Webb, construction period. To make matters more complicated, the building must continue to operate by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer Enrollment at ASU has grown so Other issues to which he would significantly since Carol Grotnes give attention if elected, would be, he said, "upgrading" underdeveloped areas of Boone. He particularly Bclk Library was built in that plans for expansion iave been underway tor the past year. Both formation of the Criminal Justice Department at ASU, . . . was a Marsh noted the Junalaska community, "a 1 .. 1 :— _r d relatively poor section of Boone, » this and impending growth of the collection of materials caused a law instuctor for the ASU Business Education Department. he said. Alto, neec* ,or ^ becn malriei to Terry miintain Marsh hinges his candidacy on the unity of Boone proper and the University. "1 have seen Boone grow from a little mountain town into a growing educational center," this both the town and school are both «tuation has existed before yet not dependent "verity. He hope, to "beau.tful "Plore possibilities of a new water b.U on one relationship ™othcr» should ... Marsh would hope . high degree of "to law enforcement for each citizen" and he hope, to see the lowenng of home owner's fire insurance by home owner's fire m.urancc by "continuing to upgrade the (fire) department in (the areas of) manpower, training and equipment. Marsh added his contention that Boone "desperately" needs a second fire station for the Greenway and State Farm areas of town. „ Marsh said he hopes to "follow the leadership of his up ' .r . T Mar*!. godfather, Cra«« L. Manh P't^y | *"' be g | ^ to^y -idrr-nan m f " - • that the library will be better organized and have more space for book storage and for various kinds while under construction. The firm of Clcmmer, Norton, Bush and Sills, which developed the of study. It is designed to meet the needs of staff and students more efficiently and be easier to original building, was employed over a year ago to design the additional building. Dr. Al Corum, Dean of Learning Resources, mentioned that the new use. There is a meeting with architects today and within week complete expansion plans be displayed in the library addition public viewing will improve services in the the will for cv.se p^ans orirary eapan on. * FU« refmed and rev„ d using input from ty Senate Committee, the Learning Resources Committee and the Library Building Cormittce. Final plans were approved by property control in Raleigh. "The plans right now are what I would consider about 90 to 95 per cent complete. We're hoping to bid the project in November or early December ^ which wou|J tjjJ would ^ Ncd mean cj,|y Trivct„. S Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs. I whose job is to coordinate project. fS OtlCC ^ rcgistrar., morc sPaceThe Library Budding Comm..tee, consistmg of librarians faculty, riot ^ ^ ^ Another disagreement by the UNC System is that the plan is not realistic because the predominant white schools were told not to encourage the enrollment of white students in predominantly black schools. The UNC System agreed to try to reach the goal of an increase of 32 per cent in minority enrollment in the next four years. Dr. Richard Howe, assistant to the chancellor at ASU, was appointed by Chancellor Herbert Wey as the coordinator of the state plan at ASU. Howe said, "The 150 per cent increase is not practical or educationally sound. We are trying to run a university and not be a civil servant to the government." Howe said ASU would try to increase minority enrollment by asking for more scholarship money, more money for the remedial programs a n d by encouragement through the admissions programs. Howe said he did not think the ultimate possibility of the termination of government funds to the UNC System would occur. "Frankly, I don't sec this coming. There are too many level—headed people in North Carolina. Wc want to do whatever is legal and educationally good for the students and citizens, "said Howe. Library plans near completion in political science, Marsh rccieved a juris-doctorate degree from Baylor University of Waco, Texas, in 1976. Before the Pointed out that recently, when the he said, town reservoir fell dangerously low, Water from the University's reserves "If (ASU) education dies in this Wete used for three weeks to community, 7 /' (then) 77 city dies, ' the .' . «Wly the town. He emphasised. He feel. that suice According assistant professorship at ASU. Marsh feels that ASU students are collectively an asset to Boone's economy, directly and indirectly. He estimated that students constitute some 60 per cent of the outside revenue brought to Boone. "The remaining 40 per cent is divided among tourists and visiting parents of ASU sutdents," he said. Marsh said as alderman he will work to see the Boone police department and the ASU Criminal Justice Department work closely together and coordinate their seeking re-election. The junior Marsh, who feels his family has had "an Important hand in the building of the community," feels sure of moral support for his candidacy from his grandfather, he said. • Marsh is a member of the Greenway Baptist Church and the foone Jaycees. Both candidates Webb and Marsh considered their chances of election good. Webb expects the basis of his support to come from those persons he is associated with at ASU and in the community. Marsh predicts "a good cross section" of the townspeople will be his support, respective resources. "Democratic institutions change Bottoms, a junior music major, for for the better through carefTl six months. Marsh U a life-long planning so that wise decisions resident of Boone. m>de now can be realized in five,10 or 20 years," he said. Webb expressed particular concern for the current condition of Boone's wate* reserves. He Marsh used the example or the town's water supply which Webb spoke of to stress his (Marsh's) point of this inter-dependency. Marsh feels his qualifications for the position of town alderman to be his service as a town patrolman for eight months, a volunteer fireman for the past four years, his legal education and his comparative study of predominantly black schools were carried out by the University of North Carolina System. In April, HEW was ordered to write new State Flans because officials from the Office of Civil Rights indicated that the accepted plans were not working. HEW was given 90 days to write new criteria for new state plans, One plan specified was for predominantly white schools to increase black enrollment by 150 per cent in the next four years. The UNC System does not agree with this plan because it is viewed as being "impossible, impractical and educationally unsound, In a meeting with Dr. William Friday, President of the UNC System, administrators of the predominantly black universities in N.C. did not agree with the idea of the predominantly whiteuniversities persuading black students to attend their schools. Representatives from the black universities stated that predominantly white schools would be persuading black students to attend their schools when they would normally attend a predominantly black school. offee has | similar .0 this. | mailed program cards to all :£ There is a budget of 13.328,000 | students enrolled this semester. | with which to add 55,000 square These cards show the courses for :•£: feet, double the amount ot space which students are registered as within the present facility. There is •jij well as the current information :jj: concern that the present budget from the data base file. It is may not accomodate the developing »Laf students check .'v orovram. number of reasons, the period will be longer building this size. jij; information is correct. Anyone who has not O K Webb 1_ Randy jviarsn received $ Construction will take close to two years because the site is complex, •jij this mailing by Sept. 21 should jij: Normally a building this size could check by the registrar's office to :j:| be built in 18 months. Adding on § be sure they have your correct jij: to the building and salvaging some iaddress. $ of the existing prc-cast window frames all add up to a longer Keisha Eckard got a bird's-eye view of the football game Saturday night with the help of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckard, both ASU alumni. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) �Conservatives want standards raised Viewpoint Do '60s reforms work today? A page of opinion and analysiB Prejudice Two well q u a l i f i e d prejudice. Some instructors candidates for Boone City report having been dismissed Council may face a serious for jury duty and other civic handicap in the election responsibilities because they scheduled for Oct. 11-they were affiliated with ASU. Such blatant prejudice are both faculty members at against the University is ASU. This would—and indeed, clearly detrimental to both should-be an asset at the Boone and ASU. Many of the polls if the University had a problems which the Boone proportionate voice in City Council deals with community affairs. Sadly, this concern both the University and the town. Two examples is not the case. Students are grossly are Boone's shortage of underrepresented, since most adequate sewage and water who live in residence halls and facilities and the explosion in even many who live in houses the populations of both ASU and apartments in the county and Boone. In both these cannot vote. Students are cases, blaming the University subjected to the most blatant is unfair and inflammatory. discrimination by town The council needs members officials, who seem intent on with commitment to both the harrassing us into giving up University and the town, and taking our opinions c o u p l e d w i t h a g e n u i n e elsewhere. understanding of the joint Many are asked questions problems we face. Perhaps townspeople can which are clearly a violation overcome their prejudices at of constitutional rights. Some of us have had to fend off this election and vote for the such outrageous inquiries as what church we belong to, whether we own real estate in Watauga County, what civic organizations we participate in and how long we plan to live in Boone. Faculty and administrators fare slightly better, though they too face provincial best qualified candidates, recog­ nizing University affiliation as the plus it really is. However, if this election is decided by narrow-minded provincialism, it will serve as yet another reminder of the desperate need for a serious drive to register ASU students to vote in Watauga County. HEW unfair T h e University of North Carolina faces a showdown with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare over HEW's insistence that the University meet tough new desegregation regulations-and fast. HEW has responded to a suit by the NAACP that North Carolina, along with nine other states, is not making sufficient effort to meet federal civil rights guidelines. The University, no doubt, h a s been guilty of foot-dragging in the past. Like many states throughout the nation- in the North as well as the South-North Carolina cannot claim to have tried to end discrimination "with all deliberate speed." Part of the problem lies in contradictory federal guidelines and sudden bureaucratic whims. For instance, HEW's April ruling, which demands that UNC increase black enrollment at predominantly white schools or face cutoff of federal funds, came as a shock to many educators in the state. HEW is right to set goals, but those goals should be reasonable, and they should be issued in a spirit of cooperation rather than blackmail. Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education Efforts to democratize universities in many countries have often led instead to declining standards and intense politicization, according to a group of scholars from 15 countries meeting in Toronto. In a statement adopted by the International Council on the Future of the University, an organization established seven years ago to combat what its members felt were influences that could subvert the traditional role of universities, the scholars said that principles of merit, selection and excellence had been perverted "into words associated with repression, exploitation, discrimination and student movement of the 1960s had had a greater impact in continental Europe than in the United States or Great Bntain. even fascism." "It should be evident that the attack on selection abandons standards, that the attack on merit rewards mediocrity, that the attack on excellence exalts inferiority, and that the attack on competence creates a world of incompetence," the scholars' statement says. Hans Daalder, professor of political science at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy and director of a study of the impact of legislation on university government in Western Europe, noted, in a first draft of a report on the project, that the students in faculty appointments and curricular matters. Although they were amended in 1976, Lijphart expressed doubt that the changes would "contribute even slightly to the solution of the Dutch university crisis." "The movement left continental Europe...with a greatly changed university, because it left an indelible imprint on university government and the relation between the state on the one hand and the universities on the other," Daalder said. While the circumstances differed in each country, most of the reforms were designed to give students a greater role in governance and to organize the management of the institutions on more democratic lines, he said. The laws gave a greater voice to He said, "It is becoming increasingly clear that the Dutch university crisis is not merely a temporary aberration, and that there is little hope for fundamental improvements in the foreseeable future." He attributed the decline to: "The indifference of government and parliament to the plight of the universities." A lack of consensus "among the academic staff and the numerical weakness of those fully committed to opposing the 1970 act's extreme 'democratization."' "The firm and probably irreversible institutionalization of student power at all levels of university decision-making." In Denmark, reported Mogens Pedersen, professor of Political Science at the University of Odense, Parliament became involved in university management for the first time in the late 1960s both as a result of pressures for increased enrollments and of student unrest. The Parliament, he said, passed legislation that reduced the influence of senior professors and for the first time provided students and junior faculty members with a voice in governance. The consequences of the legislation and subsequent revisions have been difficult to determine, he added. Some observers believe that the new system has led to collaboration, based on a broad T//£' U/SAJT OO&T. . member, end other employed Others ..y the new ttnictur, hu increased the conflict, and caused deterioration in scholarly standard,.' In addition hearing „ ^ trom individual countries, the council accepted a controversial report from a team of scholar, that had warned that p oliticiration threatened to destroy the effectiveness of universities in We,t Germany. The report, fjri, published in July, attributed the problems to the group principle of governance that, in theory, gjVei faculty members, students and non-academic employees equal representation on all decision-making bodies of the university. In practice, the report said the reforms have made decision-making a continuing struggle between political factions. "Where this had already occurred, the university, as university, has died. A ghetto either of indoctrination or of ceaseless conflict has supplanted it." CtooA). COACH... /r CA H H S T A A / c C A A A J r W SV r A , ? w 1 0 r 5 0 V S 'Ufi/'efVfocr T H t 0 o * Student vote could bring beer to Boone This is an inefficient way of doing things, in my mind. With Editor, The Appalachian: When 1 got an invitation to visit ASU I had expectations of each trip representing a gallon and coming to an enlightened college town full of parties, girls and beer thousands of trips being made each weekend, the amount of gas wasted V/Ul Two out of three isn't bad, but it's pitiful that the third item isn't here, especially when it's within in a year is staggering, and all because of this county's liquor laws. such easy reach. The first night here I asked where the local bar was and heard that there were no bars in Boone, My next reaction was to offer to The next string of thoughts that occupied by mind as I got more ripped was this: "Why don't the students at ASU do something about this situation?" My friend's drive to Blowing Rock-Rolling Rock, as I first called it. This we reply was: "They students vote." did, only to have me almost put my VW against a bunch of trees because I was trying to drink a beer while negotiating outrageous turns and hairpins. Being from Florida, my driving was especially bad (no mountains down there) and my passengers freaked at every So I went down to the Board of Elections and inquired. And, guess what, freedom in America is not lost. Students can vote! All you have to do is be a resident for 30 days and declare yourself a permanent resident... The word permanent is so nebulous that turn. As the in, we sat and did a how it's a Rock and many cars won't let the I could successfully argue my own buzz of the booze sank permanence in Boone, despite my down with a calculator staying here one week, little figuring. Seeing as So, students, the pressure is 16 mile trip to...Blowing on...If you want to save energy, also considering that save lives, stop hypocrisy and get 16 miles per gallon, express your freedom, then I it seems reasonable that a gallon of gas gets wasted every time someone suggest you get down to the board of elections and change your makes a beer run to Blowing Rock, You can quickly see what a waste residency. After getting yourself registered to vote in Boone, corner of energy this is. a local student government politico What's on your mind? The Appalachian wants your opinions on the issues which affect ASU. Mf. PtiFS/pfAJT! 77^ Ttof C/WAL rz/evvM/T-AJorTPf WAt' consensus, among students, facul^ F h T A m - A V AM / U </ y oC o M c / f o ru u . av v/ o ) Jf S I X International perspective Letters to the editor and guest editorials are always welcome. All letters must be submitted before 3 p.m. Monday for Tuesday's paper and 3 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday's edition. CI rl Jl S • J." vAS and get him to vote funds for a referendum lawyer, who will place the issue on the ballot... The toughest action of all then enough votes to sway a ,tate election, let alone a two bit county referendum. I've seen it done before and I know Boone cou remains-the war on apathy at election time. Get out and vote, have beer by Christmas if you get into it. The choice is yours. It's as simple as that. T! block of students at Boone represents Ralph Fisher Gainesville, Fla. Jhc Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike L o wranee Production Manager Glenn Osbome News Editor Features Editor. Sports Editor Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Tha Appalachian Guest aduoriat* are signed and rapraaant I ha opinion of I ha author Letters to tip editor art welcomed Thav should not axcaad 250 words ip length and m\m t ba typad or writ tan legibly All lattari mutt contain tha writer's signature. addrwi and phona num bar : Lou Anne Photo Editor. Herrin Stout NC o* Entered at tha post offioa In Boone, tha Ad Congress of Marx* 3. 1S7B Sc-' postap paid at Boone. N C ^ Daadhna »or all aditor.e! copy " J ^ tha day pr.or to publication^U* ^ ^ guest editorial! should ba submi Editor in room 33 AJft0*km-n aocortfns to these pacibcat'Q0* _ T The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday Ak»«I academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination P*fl editors reserve the right to adit or refuse to print any material submit publication. _ �THE APPALACHIAN scoping Tuesday September 20, 1977 3 I'nited Press International News Summary Night club may have been fire hazard Kentucky fire investigators have released a lengthy report on the pper club fire that resulted in the deaths of 164 persons last spring, accuses the club's owner and others of knowingly permitting safety >de violations. Investigators who conducted the three and a half month inquiry to the May 28 disaster at Beverly Hills Supper Club say the club u overcrowded to twice its capacity and in serious violation of fire d building safety codes the night of the blaze. The report released late Sunday lists some of the code violations as ibsence of sprinklers and proper firewalls, hazardous wiring, ercrowding, inadequate exits and improper construction." Student protest ia guilt ' Kent State on the controversy. Speaking to the incoming class of 1981, Golding urged students not to get involved. use the new center's lockers, handball courts, swimming poolsand classrooms. the character of a wrestling match. Court action and regular mass rallies held throughout the summer Complicated contract arrangements further hamper any relocation of the gym. "To move the facility, the building would have to be redesigned and re-engineered. Furthermore, there would have to be a rebidding for the primary contractor post," siad Lawless. The university docs not feel the construction is a desecration of the site of the shootings. (CPS)" T h e smuggle o v e r of a gymnasium at University on the site of the 197° shootings has taken on construction In one corner, the administration have not been enough to persuade the administration to either shift the site of the gym or halt construction. ,tands ready to go the distance and complete construction. In the other, ,he May 4 Coalition is determined to knock out the bulldozers with a Four locations other than the planned site were considered, leries of legal moves and "organized mass confusion" tactics. Protesters, led by the coalition, have been demanding for two years that the school drop plans to build a new athletic facility on the hill where four demonstrators were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen. When the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati turned down the students' request for a permanent restraining order against construction on Aug. 17, the May 4 Coalition took their fight to the U.S. Supreme Court. Supreme Court Justice Willianv J. Brennan originally blocked construction until university officials could reply to a request by building opponents that no gym be erected. Brennan reversed that decision Sept. 7. "We are prepared to take action," Alan Canfora, coalition leader, told the Guardian in August. "We are not going to let this thing be built." In May, more than 80 persons occupied Kent State's Blanket Hill and set up T e n tropolis." Construction began July 30 and occupants of the hill were arrested. Recently, Tom Grace and Alan Canfora, who were both injured in the shootings, filed suits in Ohio Supreme Court to halt the gym on the basis that it would "destroy evidence." The student government at the school also filed a First Amendment suit in the state's Supreme Court. Newly appointed president Brage Golding? postponed - a pre-arranged meeting with opponents of the gym and has not issued any statement according to Bob Fildes, space utilization and planning officer at Kent State. While Canfora contends the university picked the site for "purely political reasons," university officials maintain that it is economically unfeasible to build elsewhere. "This site offered close access to utility lines," explained Jim "Former president Glenn Olds wrote that it was not a protest over the construction of a gym, but over a lack of resolution of the May 4 shootings and a guilt hangover from the Vietnam War." said Lawless. Lawless, a public relations officer. "It would cost S300 per foot to 'This is too large a extend power lines if the site were responsibility for mid-western, changed." Lawless also cited a prototypical institution like Kent to convenience factor to building the assume. This guilt is not ours," gym on the designated location. Lawless said. While Lawless insists the building Meanwhile, the May 4 Coalition will not be a gym ("There will be is planning a national rally on no intramural games held there..."), Sept. 24. Coalition spokesperson the recreation center will offer Jim Fry said that the group's close proximity to Kent State's slogan will continue to be-, "You Memorial Gymnasium where start the construction, we stop the students and faculty will be able to school." Communique The National Honor Society of Pershing Rifles will hold a fall smoker Wednesday, Sept. 21 in room 202 of the old library at 8 7 p.m. in room Student Union. pjn. Pershing Rifles is a service fraternity that allows students to I* a part of a drill team. The ASU Young Democrats Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. .The Student Welfare Committee For more information, contact Donna Nicholson at 262-2721. of the The Intramural Cross Country Race will be held Thursday, Sept. 22. All runners arc to meet at 4 p.m. at the chancellor's drive, across from Mountaineer Apartments. The race will begin at 5 p.m. The SGA Special Projects Committee announces the ASU m rJ5, • v. - 1 1* imSiJ: FAMILY LIFE IS NO PICNIC ...Unless You Plan it That Way rugby exhibition game, Thursday, Sept. 22 on Sanford Mall. Also, a Every Thursday. Friday & Saturday MUMS tow you can even enloy us M Sunday from 1 -10 p.m. Hall every Gov. James Hunt says state employees and teacher, can expect a cost-of-living raise next year. But Hunt, speaking to a weekend convention of the North Carolina State Enployees Association also said it is difficult to predict the impact the summer drought will have on state revenues. Hunt also says he plans a study of the state merit system which he says has lost its original meaning and should be replaced with a legitimate system of raises based on merit. Carter's energy plan meets opposition President Carter met Monday with several key senators to push for approval of his energy package, which is running into stiff opposition on Capitol Hill. Today's energy meeting is the outgrowth of a session Carter had last week with 13 Republican senators about a wide range of subjects. According to White House aides, the latest meeting was called to clarify positions and to give Carter a chance to plead his case directly once again. Another problem the President is tackling this week is mandatory retirement. Carter had ordered several agency heads and top advisers to weigh what moves the administration should take and he will host a meeting this week to formulate policy on the subject. Aides indicate several options have been proposed to-Carter. One possibility would be to outlaw forced retirement before 70. Many firms now require retirement when an employee turns 65. Ribicoff, Perry still want Lance out Senators Abraham Ribicoff and Charles Percy say they still believe Budget Director Bert Lance should resign. It was two weeks ago yesterday that the two top members of the Senate Governamental Affairs Committee talked with President Carter at the White House and told reporters they believed Lance should resign. Since then, they have heard testimonies of officials involved in probing Lance's financial activities. The hearings included three days of testimony from Lance. The General College has received up-to-date information on contract programs in Dentistry, Medicine, Optometry and Veterinary Medicine at out-of-state institutions for North indicated he will take Senate opinion into account in deciding Lance's future. Carolina students. Any student seeking more information should contact Virginia Foxx or Gray Johnson in the General College. Questions about the safety and value of nuclear power plants drew strongly differing view points during a weekend forum at Research Triangle Park. A physics professor from UNC-Greensboro says the plants are too costly and take funds away from other more important ASU Festival Theatre will conduct auditions for 'The Great Nebula in Orion" by Lanford Wilson Sept. 26-27 at 4 p.m. in room 124 Chapcll Wilson Hall. Two females arc needed. The play is directed by Steve Burris. The Festival of Music and Praise will be held Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. The Accounting Club is offering tutorial services for students needing assistance in accounting courses. For more information, go The Alachi Club Volleyball team will hold an organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 in' Varsity Gym. If you cannot attend or if you have any questions, call Bing Sinski at 262-4525 264-3308. or Mark Freeze Classifieds Diamond Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, % ct. S95, Vi ct. S275, 1 ct. S795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N. J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. Two who have are Democrat Thomas Eagleton and Republican William Roth. Both men stated on the CBS program, Face the Nation, they thought Lance would keep his job. But, Roth commented that he still has serious questions about Lance's ethics. The committee has no power to remove Lance from office, but its final report on the matter could be influential. President Carter has An organizational meeting of all college Republicans will be held Monday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Union. planning clinic in your community, your local Disco by room 105 Walker Thursday 7-9 p.m. campus wide Frisbcc- throwing contest will be held and prizes awarded. Activities begin at 5 p.m. For help or information, contact the family health department, or your own physician. Hunt promises raise for state employees Most members of the 17-man committee have not yet expressed an opinion on Lance's testimony. will meet Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 211 The state inspectors also say officials at Southgate, Kentucky, failed properly examine the nightclub, and the report say, the club itinued to operate even though the code violations were known by the insurer, the operators and owners, and were noted as a matter of record in the Fire Marshal's office. Help Wanted: BECOME A COLLEGE DEALER—Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at lowest prices. High profits; N O I N V E S T M E N T REQUIRED. For details, contact: FAD Components, Inc. 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 6 89, Fairfield, New Jersey 07006Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 at Safety, value of nuclear power debated projects. Dr. Gerald Meisner also rejected arguments that nuclear power is needed to meet increasing demands for electricity, saying it would be better to reduce demand instead of trying to meet it with nuclear power. Representatives of the state's two major utility firms told the conference nuclear power is a safe and economical energy source. Duke Power Company Engineer Johnny Elliott says nuclear energy often is the best alternative for providing bulk power. Carolina Power and Light Company has two reactors in operation near Wilmington and Duke plans to have five reactors in operation by the mid-1980s. Duncan: 7 was conspiracy victim' Federal prosecutors have vehemently rejected claims that the government has conspired to ruin Edwin Duncan, the former board chairperson of Northwestern Bank. In a brief filed in United States Middle District Court, the Greensboro U.S. Attorney's office terms the claims "inflammatory" and "irresponsible assertions." Duncan is accused of misappropriating more than one-quarter million dollars from the bank he once headed and with eavesdropping on federal investigators. Duncan's attorneys allege the government is conducting a vendetta designed to destroy Duncan financially and send him to jail. CIA says Israel attacked U.S. ship Newly revealed CIA documents say Israel's Moshe Dayan ordered the 1967 attack on the USS Liberty, in which 34 Americans died, because the ship was jamming Israeli communications. The American Palestine Committee says it obtained the documents through the Freedom of Information Act. The documents contradict Israeli declarations that the incident during the six-day war was a mistake. The CIA says the documents were "unevaluated for accuracy." Similar reports have been published in the past, but none was ever confirmed. Graham says he's praying for Lance Evangelist Billy Graham says he called embattled Budget Director Bert Lance last month to say he was praying for the former Georgia banker. Graham says he and his wife frequently pray for important world leaders including Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Graham denied a report by two Washington columnists about an alleged call to him from President Carter. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 20, 1977 Mountaineer living Boone and students Diets © © © Ex °biol 0l America should explore cosmos Sagan leads exobiology research by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer is sparce, Rokoske claims, "It is growing everyday due to radio astronomy, etc." According to Rokoske, "a lot of Newsweek states that many people arc calling Carl Sagan either people claim that this [looking for a "peerless popularizer for science" life off the planet Earth] is just so or a serious scientist, but Dr. T.L. far remote that it's not worth the Rokoske of the ASU Physics trouble." But Rokoske feels that a Department describes him as a powerful country like the United States should pursue this area. In "combination of both." Carl Sagan is a major proponent order to obtain the necessary in the field of exobiology, the funds, exobiology needs "a person seeking of extraterrestrial life, and like Sagan who is warm, sincere has published two books, "The and able to convince people." Although some definitions would Cosmic Connection" and "The Dragons of Eden." Dr. Rokoske not classify exobiology as a science, says that Sagan is an individual Rokoske makes several statements who "looks at every possibility [of to support study in this area. life in other places] and as a result Among them is the discovery of "a has to defend everything he says." planetary system in association with Sagan is not just a speculator. Barnard's star" the finding of He is continually looking for and "basic substances within meteorites discovering evidence to support his that could develop into life," and speculations. Although the evidence the discovery of "basic materials for organic life within gas clouds, clouds Rokoske claims statements will interstellar between stars." all of these "lead one to conclude that it is a science." Rokoske cites "religious grounds" as one argument against exobiology. But he disagrees saying, "It is not irreligious to say it is possible that life has evolved on other planets." Rokoske believes that nature of all men, it is the not .just scientists, to be "inquisitive." "It's just like walking down a road and seeing a cave. After walking by the cave several times, 1 would have to go in." And in this ca-e, "the cave is the whole cosmos." Rokoske explains exobiology as "continuing a long thought process of man going into space." It has only been since 1961, with the development of Arccibo, a radio Interview help offered JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer When a student reaches the top floor of the Administration Annex, he can tell that the placement office is a friendly place. The bulletin board at the top of the stairs reads, "We can't guarantee you a job. But there is one thing we promise-our help." It is a Sandra Glass, Associate Director of Placement, stresses the idea that, "We are here to help the student from the time he enters ASU until he leaves." According to Glass, the people in placement want to help the sophomore trying to declare a major, the junior changing refreshing office to visit if you've his major and been hassled in a lot of other the senior who offices on campus. Here, they are is looking at the job market." concerned with "students as The placement people." office encourages many GLASS I guess, as usual, most of us don't quite realize how much money we spend in Boone over the course of a year. Believe it or not, in 1976, ASU students were responsible for S7 million in area revenues, an amazing average of around $700 per student. Add to this the fact that their relatives and friends spent around an additional $1 million in the Boone area, and you'll see why they call this place a boom town. Perhaps it's those dollar signs in their eyes that make most merchants get that "cat who ate the canary" smirk on their face every time you walk through their doors, but most area merchants and citizens of the area think that jt's just the good-natured attitude of the students here that is responsible senior out when into he the thinks "real The student should plan his future gradually. If he can incorporate the things he is involved with in school along with the things that will help him later, interviewed, one factor seems to be inherent: without the college, he can enjoy himself more because the burden of so many decisions at once is lightened. Glass says, "Sometimes we talk to students when it's too late." She pleads with freshman, "Please be preparing." The Placement office is planning several workshops this year to help Boone might ghost town, students write resumes and prepare for interviews. But Sandra Glass or ASU brings money in by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer a for Appalachian's admirable rapport with the community. Of all the businesses I've well become another another Dodge city gone to dust. Sure, the mountains of North Carolina have their "scenic tourist- attractions," their penny-ante cider stands, Mildred the Bear, et al. . .But it's ASU, believe it or not, that's made the town of Boone what it is today. For example, Boone Sports Center attributes 70 per cent of its revenue to customers. "Sound One's student revenues are as high as 85 per cent," says manager Steve Ragan, and "although tourists take out a good chunk of business in the summer, we really have to tighten our belts when the students are gone." sec Businesses page 5 Dr. Robert Randall, placement, will talk been able the other even with it would an answer planetary system. Rokoske emphasizes, "It's a long process, not just a quick problem and solution." After all, Leonardi da Vinci was drawing flying machines in the 1400's, but it was 1903 before the Wright brothers got off the ground at Kitty Hawk. CROP walk planned If you are into walking or dig helping the hungry and the suffering of the world, make yourself useful and help food in the mouths of needy. students to ask themselves questions like, "What am I doing here?" "Am I happy?," along with thinking about their future and keeping informed about things that happen outside campus. By doing this, the student can avoid "seniorities," the disease that strikes about going world." telescope, that we have to send out signals to end of our galaxy. But this major advancement, take 12 years to receive from the nearest known Director of to students anytime on a ooe-to-onft basis. They will advise students and even hold "mock interviews," where students go through all the procedures of a real interview. Glass continues, "We want to help students polish themselves." Shirley Cash, who is in charge of recruiting, says the placement office is dependent on students, but "we also have an obligation to the recruiter to send them our best." Several companies will be sending recruiters, to the ASU campus during September and October. Students can sign up for interviews starting Sept. 19. put the Saturday at 9:15 a.m. approximately 25 walkers who sponsor themselves or have other patrons, will meet at St. Elizabeth Faculty Catholic Street and on the 900 CROP walk will begin over a designated 10-mile route. CROP is an international organization, the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service, that raises money for the benefit of starving people around the world. CROP also aids in obtaining medical services for the ailing poor. A contact table has been set up at the Student Union for information and collection envelopes. Watching the heavens Dr. T.L. Rokoske of the Physics Department, says th exobiologist Carl Sagan mixes scientific knowledge with k' ability to relate to people. (Staff photo by Mike Murray) now 1' open Plants-A-Plenty 308 E. King Street Store Hours 9a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - sat. 1 - 6 p.m. Sundays Assorted House Plants ft Cactuses Owner - - Evelyn (Sissy) Hayes STEVE MN .WITH SPECIAL GUEST JOHN SEBASTIAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 WAIT CHAPEL 7:3Ch WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY ALL SEATS RESERVED $&50 Bank checks or money orders only. Send with stamped, self-addressed envelope to: W.F.U. Tickets Box 7658 Wake Forest University Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 Orders received after Sept. 22 will be held at the door. �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 20, 1977 5 High schooler keeps up with soccer players six years older Robinson, a freshman at Watauga High School has been practicing with ASU's soccer team for two byKATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer When the op what only l0rter Bob Robinson practices ASU soccer team, people they're doing and watch. because he's quite a bit than the rest of the years. He attended ASU's summer soccer camp for the past two years and was awarded the Coach's Award in the summer of 1976. or younger than the eragc college soccer player, but cause 14 year-old Robinson is an After playing seven seasons of soccer in Atlanta, Georgia, Robinson moved to Boone to jtstanding discover program in the schools. However, after writing Coach Vaughn Christian, of ASU's soccer team, Robinson was informed about the summer camp and invited to work out with the team. ith layers, athlete. that there During the games, Robinson chases balls, helps at the score tables and keeps track of the player's warm-up suits and practice balls. was no soccer At practice, Robinson helps. out if there are any injuries and in soccer drills. Friday he got to play in his first scrimmage game. As for his performance, this young athlete felt that he did pretty good. He added that he felt the team was not quite as rough with him, but Golden Razor Golden Razor is happy to announce that we have a new hair designer, Brenda Beard. that he still pretty good. up to them When asked about Coach Christian, Robinson commented with great enthusiasm, "1 think he's extremely intelligent, sensitive, understanding, and nice-very nice." She is a graduate from Winston - Salem Barber School. Then he paused, and added in a Robinson added that the boys at high school didn't respect soccer, but that it was, in his opinion, "and a lot of other people's over the world, the best sport." is now in the process organizing a soccer team at high school, but is in faculty sponsor. all He of the need of a As for his relationship with the players, he said he likes them all. He said that the foreigners are real .nice and that several of them had offered to give him pointers. He said that Alex "Doc" Brown had been especially nice to him at camp when he crushed his toe, and that Alan Kissell along with several other players, had offered to help him with the soccer club. To some soccer is a fun sport to watch, to others it means very little, but to Bob Robinson, it's a way of life and possibly a future. At the age of 14 he impresses spectators and he's getting better. Bob Robinson practices with ASU's soccer team and helps on the bench during games. (Staff photo by Jim Deese) Follow your diet carefully, healthfully We have precision cuts and all latest styles. by CONNIE FAIRCLOTH Staff Writer For the best cuts in town call us. Boone Heights Call for Appointment stood tone of great admiration, "He's just a great man." How many people do you know are on diets? Quite a few, right? Ait unbelievable number of Americans are overweight. The reason for this? Just stop for one minute and think about all the junk you eat in one day. Candy, potato chips, cake, pie and soft drinks arc just the beginning of a long list of junk least one baked or broiled entree. One example is baked chicken, which is very low in calories. Still another low-calorie food served But, beware! Don't get carried away with your diet. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of the ASU infirmary, feels that you should not foods. Sticking to a diet seems to be an impossible feat for some people. Larry Brandt, the Director of daily is the meatless soup. Tuna salad and hard-cooked eggs are high lose more than one kilogram (2.2 lbs.) per week. Ashby also in the Polar Palace. i-. I. • • •ux'it—KiiaMwamiiaw—tciM—wBDiaa—wcBioawwgiig Don't Stop at the first Package Store you come to ... . The Best buys are a little further down the road. Weekly Beer and Wine Specials. Open 9-9 Mon. - Thurs. Open till 12 Fri. & Sat. Nights. Bill Cox's Choose House 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock in protein and low in calorics too. expresses Food Services at ASU, offers some helpful tips concerning dieting on An example of Brandt's personal diet consists of cereal, skim milk and an orange for breakfast; tuna advisable and that many people try to lose weight too fast and "become irritable." Ashby cafeteria food. Low calorie foods are on the menu each day. Some these include salads, cottage cheese and fresh fruit. Also on the daily menu is at 264-4816 salad, baked chicken, baked squash, cantaloupe and unsweetened tea for lunch; and a salad, roast beef, carrots, coffee and an apple for dinnei recommends a generally reduced calorie intake as the best diet. He says that you need at least 1000 calories per day. Is it sick to lore a pen? 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Businesses appreciate continued from page 4 It's this dual reliance that has brought to Boone a congenial student community relationship, one beneficial to both the studet and the area resident. up Not if it's an extraordinary Pilot Razor Point marker pen Sponsored By Holly's Tavern. that But perhaps it was best summed by Michael Sollecito, one of Boone's most well-known, well-liked personalities, when he said, "there are certain understandings and certain needs that students and people in the business community have, and by being co operative we have both been successful in getting along in Boone. We have embraced the students, and they have embraced us." True, there's always a bad apple in the bushel, whether it be an inconsiderate student or a citizen unaccepting of Boone's college atmosphere, but regardless of our inter-dependent shortcomings, its smiles that have brought the boom to Boone. �THE APPALACHIAN 6 ?hc Tuesday September 20. 1977 Soccer Sports News Appalachian Football Scorebo, Soccer squad roles past Madison by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor The ASU Soccer machine rolled to an easy 5-1 win over highly rated Madison College Sunday afternoon. The Mountaineers were led in scoring by freshman Sensation Thompson Usiyan who had four goals on the afternoon. diving Fuller, giving the Apps a commanding 4-0 halftime lead. The hot afternoon took its toll in the second period as both teams seemed to run out of gas. The Apps only goal of the half came on a ball that was crossed by Usiyan to foward Pete Gustafson. After the ball was bounced around in a pile up in front of the Madison goal, Gustafson tapped the ball behind him to Rolando Cabrera. Cabrera netted the goal on an easy five yard chip shot. mmmmm w 9 mm tm •>**««»«* Apps celebrate goal Fans and players alike celebrate another goal in Sunday's match with Madison. The Mountaineers blitzed highly rated Madison 5-1. (Photo by Craig Branning) side of the goal line. With just eight minutes remaining in the first period Usiyan ended his four goal barrage by curving an eight yard shot past the Mountie Harriers finish second by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Richard Beeker was the top man for the B team, finishing 37th. Jon Hughes came in 44th, followed by stepped in and done well to help The Mountainecr cross country team continued their string of strong performances as the Harriers fmished second in the Stone Mountain Road Race at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The Apps also fielded a B team, who finished eighth over 20 teams entered in the race. Henry Babcrs in 54th place, Mike Franz 55th and Marty Gilmore in 60th position. The Apps improved on their showing from last year, when they finished in fifth place. Coach Bob Pollack was pleased with the effort of his team. The Apps host Wake Forest Saturday at 11 a.m. in their first home meet of the year. The race begins at Bass Lake in Cone Memorial Park in Blowing Rock. Approximately 600 runners raced over the five mile course. Pembroke State University placed first. "We ran better as a unit this year in the Stone Mountain race," said Pollack. "Also, the competition was very good." newcomers have team stronger. Gary Cohen led the Apps, finishing in the fifth position overall with a time of 24 minutes, 47 seconds. In ninth place was Norman Blair with a time of 24 Pollack also commented on the teams improvement in first weeks of the season. "Every week we get minutes, 58 seconds. Freshman Tom Jacobson placed 18th. Rounding out the A team runners were Bob Ccnteno, finishing 20th, and Tim Davis finishing in the number 36 spot. Y olleyball clinic held by 16 and 17 in the Varsity Gym. The team won seven of its matches and lost only three. Fourteen schools participated in the clinic, including UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest University and NC State University. The clinic was held as a testing ground for the teams and none of the scrimmages played has any season value. The Lady Apps lost two games to High Point College and one to Winthrop College. They defeated Catawba College, Wake Forest and Western Carolina each twice and once over Winthrop. Two out of three games match. were played in each Head coach Toni Wyatt said, "I was trying to use different combinations to sec what works. The freshmen are coming along real well. Wanda Nicholson is especially good," said look good." The against Carolina Wyatt. "I think Carmichacl N.C. 7 Gym p.m. Sept. at Chapel have the Usiyan takes shot-on-goal Striker Thompson Usiyan (20) takes another thundering h a t t h e g o a l in S u n d a y ' s g a m e against M a d i s o n . The A " " face their toughest opponent of the season Sunday Cn they travel to Clemson. (Staff Photo by lim Deese^ Clemson in overtime. Prior to Sunday's game Madison had been on a very successful road trip and is again hoping to return to the NCAA playoffs. The Apps record stands at 2-0 before leaving on a three game road trip. Tuesday, the Mountaineers face Belmont Abbey in Belmont. Then Sunday the Apps will get a crack at the number one ranked team in the South, Clemson. The Tigers defeated ASU last year, 1-0, in the Clemjon Invitational Tournament. Gamctimc is set for 2 p.m. C LCTHING, LCMT/S£/t GCODS S/tfZ/VllS, PARAPH AMU A The next home game for ASU is Sunday, Oct. 2. Wake Appalachian will be training hard to make their home opener a success, according to Coach Pollack. "Everybody has worked hard and so far we have had good showings. We want to do well again this week." Appalachian Grocery Grand Opening for College Students $25.00 worth of free groceries Register with coupon or sales slip. Has All The New And Exciting Fall / Winter Looks For Juniors Dresses Sweaters Shoes 'Ayr Namei Address Phone. _£ree_ Groceries $25 J Jeans Ski Jackets Skirts Cord-Pants Blouses Jumpers [$25 "Appalachian Grocery $25"! [$25_ y: 4 Danskins Shirts Cowl-Necks Jewelry Drawing will be held October 4th, 1977. we Lady Apps' next match is UNC-Chapel Hill and East at freshmen made Special for Students Only NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer Sept. The Z• Is f*S8J ~ ^f sssssm «! ST The Deacons are much improved over last year, when they were defeated by the Apps. Several 8:00 till 11:00 The ASU Lady Apps Volleyball team fared well in the rating clinic held stronger. our more experienced runners." ! smm - fe r-Hi The match, played before 4,000 App soccer fans, figured to be clofte,. but the Mounties broke the game open early in the first period. Fifteen minutes into the contest, Madison picked up their only Usiyan dribbled down the right goal of the afternoon with only 20 sideline, then neatly crossed to the minutes showing on the clock. middle of the field. From there, he Striker Bob Lee broke thru the took a booming left-footed shot pulled-up Mountie defense to score that sailed past the diving Madison on a 35 yard break away. ASU goalie. goalie Michael Shepherd came up Five minutes later, the Madison to stop the play but Lee lofted a defense pulled up to the 45 yard shot over Shepherd's head and into line in an effort to generate some the goal. offense. Usiyan spoiled that strategy The Mountaineers finished the by taking the ball at mid-field and game with 23 shots-on-goal and scoring on a long break away. nine corner kicks. Madison had Madison goalie Otis Fuller tried to nine shots-on-goals and only five come out to block off the angle corner kicks. The ASU goalie was but Usiyan faked a shot, and with credited with two saves while the goalie on the ground, the App Madison's goalie had five. striker took a 10 yard uncontested Last year Madison went to the shot making the score 2-0. NCAA playoffs before losing to Usiyan completed his hat trick moments later by heading in a Mike Somnazu pass from the left i i *| 23 in Hill, Gary Jones - Manager Phone: 264-0870 511 East King Street (across from HarrisTeeter ) 264-3160 (I Open 10-6 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 20, 1977 Apps' record falls to 0-2 Mocs out-duel Mountaineers. 14-7 by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer •ftc Moccasins of the University r Tennessee at Chattanooga edged ° J the ASU Mountaineers in C. Slturday ,by 1 "eore b f The win marked a success lor 47 ^corner UT-Chattanooga as they ° rtfd their first Southern »t,r Conference season. Moccasin defensive tackle Ronnie Powe to 8et a g°0<^ eekl "We wanted , . „ started in the Southern ",in8 Conference to do it." . l- .I and this was the way . The Moccasins got oil to a good the game as well. After ftart in Smith returned the opening kick-off to his 18, quarterback •j.ony Marandino led UT-C down to the App 29 yard line- The drive ^ stalled there as Mountie deep Pritchett intercepted a man Mike Marandino pass. The stall, however, was only momentary as Powe recovered a fumble ori' the Apps' first offensive play. Two plays later, running back Gwain Durden (playing with a pulled hamstring) romped 34 yards for the first score of the game and a 6-0 Moc lead. Rodney Ledford's PAT made the score 7-0. ASU came to life after the UT-C kicker missed a 56-yard field goal attempt. With 13:38 left in the first half and the crowd cheering them on, Appalachian drove 58 yards to the Moc 22 as running back Scott McConnell ran for 42 yards in five carries. The drive sputtered there and placekicker Gary Davis missed a 23-yard field goal. The momentum stayed with the Mountaineers, however. On UT-C's next possession, Jay McDonald recovered a fumble for the Apps on the Moccasin 22-yard line. Eddie Estes ran for eight yards on first down, setting the stage for McConnell's 14-yard touchdown jaunt on the next play. Davis' extra point tied the game at 7-7. The Apps had another chance to score as the half ended but Davis' 41-yard field goal attempt was no good. In the second half, ASU received the kick-off and Calvin Simon went off tackle for 23 yards on the first play. Appalachian was unable to move the ball from there, however, and the Mounties were forced to punt. UT-C kept the ball most of the third quarter, missing two field goal attempts. The quarter ended in a 7-7 tie. On UT-Chattanooga's first possession in the fourth quarter, Tony Ball ran for 37 yards and Durden scored his second touchdown of the night on a one-yard plunge. Another extra point conversion by Ledford and the Mocs led 14-7. Appalachian was unable to alter the score as the 14-7 tally became the final. Moccasin Coach Joe Morrison said, "I just thought our defense did an outstanding job once again (UT-C defeated Western Kentucky the week before 27-3). We kept them backed up down in their side of the field late in the game and that made a difference. "This was a good test of our football team," Morrison said. "We knew that this would have a lot to say about the Southern Conference because Appalachian has a fine football team and being picked as pre-season favorites was no fluke. We have a lot of respect for Coach Brakefield and his team." App Coach Jim Brakefield summed the game up in a few : words. "We just got beat on both sides of the football. They are a better team than we are. That's all I have to say." Presents Frozen Frogurt Sundaes Blueberry Pineapple Strawberry Raspberry Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: Peach Me/ba COUPON " Black Cherry "ToUPON Buy One Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone COUPON September 1977 Offer expires Sept. 30, 1977. COUPON On the night, Durden and Smith gained over 100 yards each for the Mocs, totaling 119 and 111 yards, respectively. McConnell led the App ground-gainers with 85 yards, while Estes ran for 66 yards and Eimitt Hamilton added 60 more. In the passing department, Marandino of UT-C completed three of 11 passes for 61 yards. Robby Price of ASU hit on three of seven passes for 17 yards. One Marandino pass was picked off while Price threw no interceptions. The Mountaineers play next week at Richmond while the Moccasins host the Paladins of Furman. flTHSaC fTues Mocs' runner stacked up Pat Murphy and others swarm on running back I. V. Reeves in Saturday's contest with UT-Chattanooga. The Mocs stingy defense limited the Mounties to only a touchdown in their 14-7 win over ASU. (Photo by Pat Stout) Thoughts on Sports by ( . H A R L . l t A T K I N S O N The taste of defeat is never sweet, as we all found out last weekend. Dating back to last year, the ASU football team is on a four game losing streak. Oddly enough, that ties the 1977 team with the 1941, 1953 and 1956 teams for the longest losing streak in Appalahican's football history. Even more remarkable is the fact that ASU holds the record for the shortest longest game losing streak, if the Mountaineers stumble to the University of Richmond this much the same as this year's except that South Carolina and Ball State have been dropped from the agenda. In their place is Wofford (Sept. 9 home opener) and VM1 in Lexington, Va. The 1979 schedule sees the resumption of the ASU-Wake Forest series. The Mountaineers open the season against the Deacons in Winston-Salem. The rest of the competition will remain the same as the year before. In 1980, the Mountaineers will play only four home weekend, our place in the NCAA record books will be g a m e s , b u t w h a t a r o a d schedule. The Apps open the forever lost. T h e u p c o m i n g g a m e i n season against the ECU Pirates R i c h m o n d s h o u l d b e a n in Greenville and close the interesting one. The Spiders season the weekend before have not scored a single point Thanksgiving in Winston-Salem all season. against Wake Forest. Looking ahead to the 1978 Sandwiched between those season, the Apps play six games will be an October home games in Conrad game in Raleigh against N.C. Stadium. The schedule looks State. Wed olttC/iTo' Sollecito's New York Style Pizza Featuring spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, The Funky Four $3.00 Tues. Might Only *2.5with Thurs. Night Raviolli, Egg Plant Parmesian, ASM IP. RAZZ MA TAZ Before 8:00 $2.00 Veal Parmesian. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches Come at Cover $1.50 each night SollecHo't is now serving pizza here at P. B. Scott's 321 by-Pass pizza Scott's 295-3668 Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Songs From Fleetwood Mac Rock P. B. New Hours "The Good Humor Band" Blowing A Sollecito's After 8:00 $2.50 Fri. & Sat. Night A Have 120 West Rivers St. We Deliver On Campus | 50' Off 1 L. r oupon C On Any Pizza Coupon 30 Off Coupon i i i j -—-J �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Scoreboard Football Southern Conference sc Overall UT-Chattanooga 1-0 2-0 The Citadel 1-0 1-0 1-1 Furman 0-0 1-1 Marshall 0-0 1-1 APPALACHIAN 0-1 0-2 Western Carolina 0-1 0-3 Baby Apps belt Rock Hill, 21-0 2-1 VMI September 20, 1977 Saturday's Rssults UT-Chat 14, ASU 7 Army 27, VMI 14 Marshall 38, Morehead 26 Furrran 42, ETSU 12 The Citadel 20, WCU 0 Saturday's Games ASU vs Richmond (1:30 p.m.) VMI vs East Carolina by BETSY HUGGfNS Staff Writer Club football jumped to a rollicking home start Sunday as ASU blitzed Rock Hill Community College in an almost comical 21-0 victory. "We just couldn't get serious," said Mountaineer Coach Robin Lamb. "We just played around." "With a team like Rock Hill it was hard to get serious," he said. Their showing of 95 yards gained to 62 lost demonstrates this fact. The 14-man team lost 55 of those in penalties, 35 during the first quarter. The ball was more out of Rock Hill's hands than in. Appalachian Furman vs UT-Chat. WCU vs Indiana St. Toledo vs Marshall Atlantic Coast Conference ACC Overall took advantage of a streak of fumbling and uncomplete passes to take a 14-0 half-time lead. NC State 1-0 2-1 Maryland 1-0 ASU quarterback Scott Neshiauin 1-1 Wake Forest 0-0 1-1 North Carolina 0-0 1-1 Duke 0-0 0-2 Clemson threw a 35-yard bomb to Tad Balcom, who carried the ball in for six points. On the very next play, Steve Bean, ASU defensive back, 0-1 0-1 0-2 A fumble in the third quarter by Rock Hill gave the Mountaineers their final touchdown . Fullback Gene Simmons of ASU picked up a lateral and ran it five yards into the end zone. Rbck Hill was not alone in its misfortunes, though. ASU was penalized twice for holding and three times for clipping, piling on and offsides. Coach Lamb was not pleased with his team's performance. "Our offensive line wasn't* blocking," he said. "They were Saturday's Results Vanderbilt 3, Wake Forest 0 NCSU 38, Syracuse 0 Michigan 21, Duke 9 by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer Texas 68, Virginia 0 W. Virginia 24, Maryland 16 The ASU women's field hockey team tied its opening scrimmage game 3-3 against the Winston-Salem Clemson 7, Georgia 6 Saturday's Games E Maryland vs Penn State Club Club § UNC vs Northwestern Saturday. The Winston-Salem is a group of experienced gave everyone a chance to be in the game with some athletes playing more than others." "We wanted to see how we would play in a game situation," said right halfback, Carol Sizemore, "and look for a good cohesive team." "We're looking for the best combination," added goalie Barbie Felty. Head Coach Jan Watson felt the main reason for the tie game was § Duke vs Virginia "We've improved a lot over last year, especially our offense," said the amount of substitutions. "We substituted freely," she said. 'This Sizemore. According to Felty the team has also gained depth. "We're I Clemson vs Georgia Tech Soccer |Sunday's Results 1 APPALACHIAN 5, Madison 1 = Tuesday's Game ASU waves ASU at Belmont Abby (3:30) Sunday's Game ASU at Clemson (2:00 p.m.) Volleyball Sept. 19 Clemson vs Lady Apps Sept. 21 Wake Forest vs Lady Apps Sept. 25 South Carolina and Georgia Clubs vs Lady Apps Field Hockey Sept. 23 UNC-CH, ECU and ASU at Chapel Hill Cross Country Sept. 24 ASU vs Wake Forest at Boone stronger," he said. "They kicked off twice over the endzone and made all their conversion points." college graduates. | Wake Forest vs NCSU Appalachian football will be heard over its largest area ever in the 1977 season. Sixteen stations make up the network, whose voices once again are veteran sportscaster Charlie Harville of High Point and Chuck Moscley of WVSM Radio of Valdese. The Mountaineer Sports Network, whose farthest eastern Defensive back Joe Augustin (17) deflects a pas's out of the hands of a would-be Rock Hill receiver. The Baby Apps clobbered the going to score said Sizemore. a lot this year," undermanned Rock Hill Community Coll team, 21-0. (Photo by Craig Branning) ^ Yosef Spirit Day very successful linebackers." The kicking team did better than he expected before the start of the season. "We're getting Apps hold scrimmage Carolina 31, Richmond 0 App defender deflects pass holding up good for passing but they didn't get Rock Hill's 1-1 Virginia pulled off the first of his two pass interceptions and dashed in for a 35-yard score. Last weekend's Spirit Day proved to be a tremendous success. Fourth floor White took the first place prize of 15 Sollecito's pizzas. ASU Clawson judging, they gave them a miniature pep rally. pizzas to the ladies on fourth flO0r White Tuesday at 7 p.m. outcome of Spirit Day. "We thought it was a great success. It gave us some experience in planning our next Spirit Day," said Clawson. ASU cheerleaders said that all the girls had their doors decorated and when they came around to do the Yosef Director Wayne was delighted with the The Yosef Department will have another Spirit Day Nov. 5 f0r t|,c Mike Sollccito will distribute the The cheerleaders also included sixth floor Hoey, fifth floor Hocy, third floor Watauga and first floor Cannon as honorable mention winners. game against East Carolina. Students should begin creating idCu for the contest. GMAJdsS IS ajiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimii!; I Support The ] = i i f Appalachian COMING I Soccer Squad \ next to Sub Shop J SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE Business. Science. Engineering. 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I t ' s p r e p r o g r a m m e d f o r a w i d e variety of functions a n d f o r m u l a s b u s i n e s s p r o f e s s i o n a l s f a c e every d a y . Take i n t e r n a l r a t e of r e t u r n , f o r e x a m p l e , a valuable calculation for accurate capital budget­ i n g . It's c o m p l i c a t e d , o f t e n difficult, a n d t a k e s time. T h e MBA h a n d l e s it in s e c o n d s , f o r 1 2 d i f f e r e n t c a s h f l o w s ! It a l s o o f f e r s p r o grammability—up to 32 keystrokes for s o l v i n g repetitive p r o b l e m s easily. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I N< OR POR AT I L> 4553° � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0920 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 20, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-20 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/c2e0234b383bdc86a74b46ee07dd8e9d.pdf 3b618a334f4a7778d5d798322565d580 PDF Text Text Please Call Us Today We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Tenure • Lance Call The Appalachian at Lady Apps Support service centrally located DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer . newly Ibe elected t,Mte Student eU" m"ting its Monday- Sep.- 19 « 6 P-*>- » nnkin Science Budding. The fcU i> composed of 40 Monday through Thursday Thursday September 22,1977 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. LI I No. 0 Senate by 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 by DAVID P. HARRISON on- spread one Staff Writer a n d 4 4 ,mp"> off-campus senators. There are approximately two ASU will centrally meeting the which 6 p.m. in room will 135 in meeting The of Student the of three The three seniors. Nominations for the Court Appeals of are of also Appeals three sophomores, three seniors. This year's standing committees be Action Rules Janke, Government budget of were Procedure bill concerning Committee the Legislative membership was passed which stated that Cabinet members the would numbers collaborate were SGA to strive other than Hardin, Chairperson, was elected Senate approved newly-elected executive as Residents cabinet senators members will have a workshop Saturday, leaving of the surrounding out area the unusval occurence The Does tenure actually from Workman protect guarantee at 5 p.m. This workshop is mandantory for the new senators. A his be rank in his annual report University's trustees. riday faculty may Though be few of made by *nc'Uc*es five new membersears from now, the history ant* will milestones during indicate steady progress goals and at ASU changing **ave done well in one 0rt decade as a university," WeV stated. ASU's ^or traditional excellence teac^er ak°ut has education, he 55 per cent of s ,Univer!ity, year of Student building, along hall, Committee. plans with to has the feels the problem can he reports informed budgeted to Trivette the After were Trivette, Pease 5 beginning that him of $2 million provide for all Pease their fear will not be plans for the said the a once there infirmary postal the new facilities are will be a need personnel but or the psychological did not specify for not for services housed there. turned Trivette the proposed Associates which they hope Plan enrollment booklet for a student of 10,000 gives a indication of the current and future needs. to The feet present of booklet infirmary has 5,000 square usable says. space, With page the 30 present of the student enrollment of about 8,900, the booklet say? there should be 20,000 square feet of space in the next infirmary built. today to review and finishing of It continues to say that the space of an infirmary the with three and student services psychological), be (infir;;:ary, which are now where a student officials of population ASU say of expect the University to level off at, should The they provided with an infirmary of "at least 25,000 square feet." is elected by the experience, professional Vice-Chancellor or faculty one non-tenured member and one alternate. When Upon faculty for member tenure , is the sent the approval of the tenure candidate a letter informing him board dissiaded, tenure arc his recommendation. Then recommendation a is sent to the dean of the college. The recommendation may t»,rL ^ 8r*duates *her certification. c i t e d of Boari signs that ASU is fulfilling its a s a university. some 1,500 now earn The s t a t i s t i c s Chancellor, the is is of forwarded Dr. Lawrence faculty to the for final Bond, professor or "Without members could forced to tenure , be fired resign for other than professional reasons. I think awarding of tenure for is very freedom of speech." Bond # added that tenure protects the regional pressures and and this year, the budget increased by more million. not has been than $2 University Bond said from that tenure should protect inadequate raising and admissions, ASU still is near the bottom in funding per student. professor, tenure Garwood of Wilkcsboro Faye Broyhill of Lenoir elected secretary. and was or it's but faculty incompetent not of and the fault of of the failure administrators," Bond added. Bond believes applied Sworn m at the meeting were five new trustees: Faye Broyhill of Lenoir, George Collins of North Wilkesbgro, Miles Annas of Charlotte, William S. Jones of Pleasant Garden apd Robert H. Spilman of Bassett, Virginia. Re-elected as chairperson of the ASU boatfd was B. Irvin Boyle of Charlotte. Chqsen as vice-chairpcrson was Jong A. or incompetent professors. "When tenure does protect an inadequate enrollment of 10,000 and a full-time equivalent enrollment of freshman class. Approximately 80 per cent of the freshmen the unless p r e j u d ices. Wey cautioned that despite recent success in budgeting, fund said. — In admissions, Appalachian received some 4,500 applications for 1,800 openings in its to and, Governors -In budgeting, although ASU will have few additional students included: by 1980. "We have reached the ceiling which we imposed upon ourselves. The enrollment crunch will soon be on us. Due to the fact that we did place a limit on our enrollment several years ago we will have a much better chance of maintaining a level enrollment when the crunch comes." Wey sent Trustees local enrollment, ASU is nearing g°a* °f a headcount 8,000 students is approval. include graduated in the top 30 per cent of their high schoo graduation class. of recommendation recommendation f o r Academic approval to the Chancellor. After the department chairperson sends the department r o l e for the the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, a considered for faculty. ASU at several statistics as encouraging -In its activities and creative abilities. Affairs. W e y WEY the education, members, position for the us realized C th beCn Director the Oct. chairperson, three tenured faculty faculty r e g i o n a l ?! of the consolidated university North Carolina," eY told the 14-member board, •aid l°i the °n ^ on the is without a trial considered to meniber e Associates out, The dean of the college then discharged member recommendation *976-77 ended a decade as a reponal university and five years tat'°n the worked sends his recommendation to the and valid explanation. year of performance," Ppalachian State University Chancellor Herbert W. Wey said n u to committee usually consists of the tenured teaching News Bureau-The academic year was a *ts Planning concerning important and constituted residence process, members' faculty can not reduced in A committee personnel 1976-77 'year of performance' ^rowtH be 10,000, member's of history, said, year Although Trivette and building. new The tenure of employment. from department department professors? written e a the postal personnel committee. Staff Writer of th make down some" while there. on information during his fifth year of teaching. CVents will onvenient. project. He hopes to "squeeze -he schedule of the dorms by the dozen to faculty A p p o i n t m e n t s !fy cooperative begin "schematic designs" of the new for chairperson and the department's by DEBBIE COOK kali at 9 a.m. and should return a the services are financed Trivette feels this Facuity opinions vary on tenure question ^proximately ASU ^ 976-77 the together in the sky. Students poured member Sept. 24 at Twin Lakes. A bus will be a with the architects their proposed timetable 'A thing of beauty for Pro-Tem for the 1977-78 year. The is Student Also, the present facilities are all in need faculty Trivette is in Charlotte Academic members. Charles ^d the of additional space and placing them in one its completion, said Trivette. The final bill that Cabinet entire student body participation in project of Senate workers they needed. passed stated members on the behind Campus film. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Parliamentary be Ned in Aug. of 1978 and require 18 months for evening when two rainbows appeared manual, "Red's House Rules." A and bookkeeping more Construction on the project should begin bills included the acceptance of the Second, all of similarly have completed by Nov. 1. capture meeting. who facilities for building were witness to a rare sight Monday night's postal will These Monday for lot to students." Business for partially Hunter, According (SGA) at need to square footage of the new infirmary, but a and passed three as the architects of the project. approximately bills to the all over to J. N. Pease Associates of Charlotte, $36,000 for this year. Three year. in according students, Jairy University treasurer, reported that SGA has a up Chancellor are by refinement Student Association in according structure will be more economical, he feels. plans those Student Welfare. Richard drawn a additional Legislative Committee, housed Union. that Administrative Student be reasons accessible site parking adequate Communications, Assistant, than proposed gravel and Club Elections, The feels completed, Senate Committee, will several located, suggestions for the new consolidated health and include: the This committee submitted their compiled three juniors for Support Services. positions freshmen, three "centrally Dr. heard at Monday's meeting also. The Court one Institutional Studies Committee, chaired by in will be future, administrators and positions will more he in housed building for Vice effort Justices juniors making immediate consist of three freshmen, three sophomores, the Trivet te, Affairs. Senate. Court located Blueprints Rankin Science Building. Justices for the Student Court be elected at Monday wiH night's services Student Support Services facility have been be held Monday night, Sept. 26, at First, its infirmary, postal and convenience of students by fall 1979. Plans and ideas for the new $2 million open. These spaces will hopefully senate have psychological on-campus senate positions open j 10 off-campus positions De xt campus, for to Trivette. c J filled during run-offs at across building the fairly principle important that tenure at ASU. "I of but tenure the is way is think very it is applied needs regular assessment. Tenure helps university nourish which press and guarantee a free along with free free pulpit helps liberty of the citizenry," concluded Bond. Dr. Robert West, presently an attorney fired Business West before of law from lor College "neglect taught at he in Boone, was the of of duty." ASU nine years applied and received * I* Lawrence Bond Robert West tenure. West said he was given the ultimatum of giving up his law practice or his teaching profession. West said, "I approve of the tenure procedure, but I disapprove of the way it is carried out. 1 was tried before a faculty welfare committee. It was supposed to be an elected committee but it was an appointed committee." West added, "I'm ,really not basically for tenure. It gives a person a life time contract. I think that people should be fired if they are incompetent. But it appears that protects incompetent people. Often times tenure is not given to competent people because often competent people are not wanted, they present a threat to other faculty members." West said that if a faculty member does have tenure that he should exercise his rights. 'But I found out that actually if the administration wants to get rid of you, tenure laws do not do you a great deal of good," West added. West said he fought for his rights and that he had been discriminated against for a long time. West appealed Rennie Brantz tenure to the Board of Trustees for promotion and a pay raise. "There were those with lower rank than me with higher pay," West added. Dr. Rennie Brantz, assistant professor of history, is presently being considered for tenure. Brantz said, protects the "I think tenure freedom of the individual instructor to pursue ideas and new approaches to freedom from outside intervention whether political or administrative. It guarantees the instructor protection from several outside pressures." �Through the president's eyes Viewpoint # A page of opinion and analysis ^J8l*3.dsh.8-W Less than a decade ago, Appalachian was a sleepy little teachers' college. While the University has reputation as high-quality maintained a its producer teachers, of it has also expanded rapidly in other fields. ASU is growing so fast that It's late Tuesday afternoon. The hustle has the most competitive antiquated improve the quality of students, and of the education they receive. the This is cause for pride, but, more importantly challenge for it to continue careful growth unrelated to his and real os vanilla. for can be tenure discourages faculty Robert West, charges risking administration the to be venturing a considered traditional beliefs; it professors loss of into from tenure by unknown and deadly to any institution that values educational integrity, Because tenure is essentially the College of Business more a than a year ago, ostensibly for neglect of duty. His supporters encourages intellectual inbreeding and campus power maintain that he was hounded out of his job for political reasons. struggles. Its supposed virtue in protecting academic freedom does not extend to problem for seniority system, it political my attention with gjow. They notice a appear of those In my effort what at this appears - it major current tends more the to make a puzzling shape to be suddenly a human comes to life me and enjoyable a little at ease. Sitting down by the mountains, yet older than r 5 To Robert, life has been a long his ride being late. I inquire further and he explains that brought cautions daughter to take him Blowing Rock. I find to his character. The clothes draped well upon his small worn. frame are flannel shirt, "Pointer" bib overalls, black wool j a c ket side pockets, green muddy A P.F. flyers are faded bulging hat and seed his closest home - to it to be a of many people journey. smiles on this more extensive conversation with the man. He has no songs to visit sing to stretch me, nor my any displayed rock wall with seat, pride but not tonight. this campus in the depressed. In man a is low visibly voice he view to > ts how«vc "real Parker and chief Sol Lit of Jl to the ridicule with. He students give you?" In a somewhat imagination and there laugh at are harassment Bradshaw. In the past he has been finding lotta my articles of numerous and interviews. enthusiasm for life often who imagine everything panhandler campus from to a who that will laugh His The gleam in Robert Bradshaw's bewilders him ones kids pleasure is with me." subject the some replies, "I know a but me, the people Tonight As I stories that are his campus. question, "Why do you continue to a stronger voice he normally to the faces up his presence. His name, of course, is Robert of has vey difficult task in trying to strike doesn't even request a donation for walking cane-probably He hesitate in leaving him to his world of solitude, I ask him one l v t s" 1 - Placed beside him is oak descent. Copper and silver coins on he is waiting on his enjoyable patio wall is his stubby oppose "lack them grumbles something about this institution. His toothless smile and atrocious breath initially as ApP»la Sen. ... Hugh McCullen and one rcprl' many, but known by few. He is as young as In journey9 beside man I obtain acknowledgement with a nod of his head. The man is seen a towering to get 'Life has been a long be shady to a campus novelty. QU€ST!OA) *1... O.KILf\SS ~ lOOMUJtRe £XALA//0 'AJ DeTA/L TH£~ &0/AJ& TO H ft Of A PoAQOiZ* £AJT/f£ M/STOAtOA AS/A ) FfoA) 5006.C. T00r&5£*fr u eyes is no longer warmth from die. his there, but the heart will never fo/WTFS. .. . .. 5" I X T H I L 0 0 in r/ // /7 1 v m w / // //// ~ / //// // s r,' /? required five years' experience, the T which reserved bentover figure one look raises its head and I companions. The small lTlOll.Il.t9.lHS instructors with less than the a is with the with a display of awkward motions. great deal of good." W e s t speaks f r o m experience. He was fired from potential of of the corner of my eye I body unpopular subjects and theories. Such timidity is The out waking for another night of Out of wants to get rid of you, tenure laws do not do you a manipulation I stroll attract closer encourages method, "If As Student Union, the campus grounds lampposts. professional present that, steadily resembling a frozen corpse planted dependence on techniques and ASU is freezers, contemplating the absence striving progress. instructors' freedom of speech and thought. A critic of the former traffic a incandescent wor k. is instructor protects library their flickering demonstrable advantages. tenure The into lights abilities. The required five year waiting period before an theory, died. The enrollment crunch has are settling into their dorms and forced Appalachian to raise its are preparing to greet the evening. standards for incoming The line to the ice cream parlor is a fading memory with a few students. This is a healthy trend; it w i l l i n e v i t a b l y bystanders still glaring into the seniority system, ASU's method for granting tenure to p r o f e s s o r s has f e w In the cafeteria increasing. All across campus people Seniority Congress' to since beneath Like bustle long flow institutions in the state. accept only 40 per cent of its to, Appalachian is now one of and 9S see the image of a face, wrinkled thin and leathery in texture. I now can begin to recognize this figure SGA President the admissions' office can now freshman applicants. Once relatively easy to be admitted The figure by HUGH McCULLEN Progress ^OlIH^ Surely they are worthy Beer-for-Boone campaign 'losing battle 9 of tenure policies. Admittedly, it protection, too, if tenure does could protect indeed protect anyone, professors from outside political pressure, since the University would not be allowed to threaten or demote instructors without legitimate this: tenure imcompetent must rely protects only instructors, who on the tenure professional cause. Such cases, committees' lethargy to however, are rare. insulate them from accountability. It discourages Much more commonly, the innovation offer of tenure-or the threat favoring of upset withholding it-could be a formidable fresh plodders the cult ideas, who of don't things-as "wet." A midst, taken pity on our unsolvable other end and bring it to campus. As a wise man once said, "Grab problem, and has show us the way. the bull by the tail, and face the crusader has come Florida, in Tuesday's and decided that a coworkers, or who threatened criticism the leveled at traditional university status quo, could be might the accurately be paper. all the Jim Swing Drawer 152 students be as a to sashay Elections, register resident of this county, hire Just like that. Simple. Reputation tenure practices. year kicked around about this This letter is in response to the campus, the a problem on Sept. 20, concerning the sale of is on would this same old dead the Board of Elections, to be think that registered. You college students Editor, The Appalachian: alcoholic beverages in Boone and A visitor at ASU wrote that he way to achieve better relations with felt the town. I have been a member become of this University alcoholic beverages could by sold in this that community since coming to ASU. I Boone realize of this is a relatively short one will 01 college. do Presently, not opposed that the situation studying is is so bad practically long impossible in one's own room. my Having been a student here for a short appreciated the Countv is dry. I, and many while, fact I that I as am drinking as not infringe on I and others came I feel that if someone wants to Watauga feel do iv»*»a.— - drink, and to others But the good a to ASU to study-not to party. have waste good it should others, not they rights. destroy rvovj as money on booze, then be worth traveling a 16 mile trip to Blowing Rock. Sue Grigg that changing the county and campus to Box 615 on campus. would have better sense. This is no and wet reputation only and demand Watauga a and on County should county wet where campus. He spoke the difficulty he had in driving period of time, but I have worked the in and feel I know the If you have with the town, tension the First had any you dealings realize the between the University and town, everytime and someone it gets thinks worse that he or she can change it over night. solution. Attack mile the from Blowing Appalachi Hem**' of «iociflT«o couec»»T? The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University He was endangering his life and the lives of the law others. Also, it is against to beverages have in open an alcoholic The this article vote this, you News Editor automobile. person was committing a misdemeanor. to me also mentions that Features Editor Sports Editor Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Charlie Atkinson Photo Editor Lou Anne Herri" Pat Stout those who want a wet county may in the elections. But, to do must claim yourself as a on campus, to ASU students only, permanent resident of Boone. Little we could ease a lot of unnecessary do strain. It's fairly obvious that people of prevent them from being eligible to this town do not want to become Editor Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lovyranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne of all, he should not have Administration. 1 don't claim to know all the answers, but it seems that if beer could be sold trip been drinking the beer as he drove. Therefore, If I may be so bold as to offer my 16 y7rc i Rock as he drank his beer. Boone people in this town. &v, Tuesemia tows AAF / UjffY AfOfttT/A> e**/V£~ f)0/\AT w/r/UT us TO iH'rk HAt/S &£££?'. begins to s;ell alcoholic on article published in the Appalachian march reasons Wrong! Every time, to organize the students and for ASU beverages in dormitories will greatly multiply. down to our ourselves a lawyer and vote beer in Boone. If Downtown Station horse intimidated Our readers' views i Mr. had to do to bring beer to Boone who and Gainesville, Fisher visited us for a short while friendly Board of system" battle. So let's attack it from the problem." And to you, Mr. Fisher, Fisher, seniority system have called it "senility losing BUG OFF. Ralph campus politics. An instructor his our a Mr. would by into We're fighting What 1 refer to is the letter from they-are. Critics of Congress' disliked in and Editor, The Appalachian, It has happened, fellow students. intra- was weapon Manh; The crux of the matter is many know that vote in elections hometown. Letter# to the editor are always welcome. in this their will own 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 miat be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Entered at the poet office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act oi Congress of March 3. 1879 Second cleee postage paid at Boone. N.C. Deadline lor all editorial copy is 3 P 1 ". ° n the day prior to publication. Letters end fjuest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33 A Workman Hell according to these specifications. Pletfse include your signature, address and phone number. rfttT publication m. ' lChMU"d 'd" * "fml> nomination period. Th. l"' m any materia jubmitted for �3 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 22,1977 Helms right to oppose pact United Press International Panama Canal treaty 'scandaV News Summary by CLARK THORNTON of Guest Editorial In the oppose the and Canal treaty ... they've "real core" of foreign agent of As of Feb. 1, (he) Mr. Latin "(has) and Central American interests least two decades." chief of interest co-negotiator of of the the treaty, Sol Linowitz. was a financial a Midland to in light his filed Hansen bank that of by U.S. (R-Id.) had an when Rep. exposed Panama. top of the Federal list as to third world Even in the soft loans that Marxist 1 976, representing the between "he U.S. on the same the 39 per grave cent trustees parties, " has of the Center Manhattan r as a who knows it how was of Panama's the per cent as banking indebtedness the incurred On that concern. He was too busy trying to rush even more for of gets The to the interests represented guts that of the Linowitz during the time deal to lose if Torrigos' past month) people ignored), Carter Congress and past (whose much the opinion like some for Panama to sell and get out of town before aluminum even those siding has been a warps. of a people large and majority possibly for of administration Linowitz' in appointment. He was Feb. 9 representative" with the as of a "special the President personal rank regime topples; the billions of U.S. Senate that required would insure the treaty that his provides dictatorial David part of the negotiations, long-standing but connections American Cancer Society Paperback Department Our Popular Reading Section - A Variety Including "Top 10 rr In Paperbacks University Bookstore his with in appointees. and Therefore, of a confirmation of all This questioning law the of prevented of U.S. covering hearing ambassadorial evasion consent about Linowitz the advise the "appointee" conflict-of-interest special government values honesty all else. I think Kevin succinct mess: "If above columnist made statement the on the most whole Richard Nixon this arrogance, orchestrated would supposedly syndicated Phillips had impeachment." Such being the case, the people of North Carolina should be proud that Sen. Helms is a leader in of the fight this against the incredible scandal. communique Two female cast members are needed for the ASU Festival Theatre presentation of "The Great Nebula in Orion" by Lansford Wilson. Director is Steve Burns. Auditions will be held Sept. 26-27 in room 124 of Chapell Wilson Hall 4-6 p.m. The Catawba Valley Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Center for Continuing Education Tuesday, Sept. 27. All members of the ASU Student Chapter of Data Processing Management Association are encouraged to attend the program at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Auditorium. The record listening area ot the Student Union is now open. Hours A St. Christopher medal with a are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 5-10 1975 inscription has been turned p.m. Several new albums are into Lost and Found in 214 Student Union. available. Hair Designers and Campus Cutters in conjunction with the "Playcrafters" will be holding a Cut-a-thon Sept. 26 Monday at the Student Union (come by) CIA tested drugs on Nixon's companions The former chief of CIA Mind Control Projects told Senate investigators a startling story. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb said an attempt may have been made to alter the behavior of some members of President Richard Nixon's party during a trip abroad in "approximately 1971." Gottlieb did not say where the trouble may have occurred. He said the President described some unusual feelings he and others had during the trip but in a conflicting statement under questioning, Gottleib told the committee that the unusual behavior was described as a "disorientation" felt by Nixon's physicians and others. it have been an article of his product employees. that and integrity Former President Gerald Ford has asked North Carolina voters to return Sen. Jesse Helms to office. Ford's letter was written despite Helms' support for Ronald Reagan in the 1976 Presidential primaries. In the letter, the former President warned that Democrats hope to replace Helms with a big spender. the U.S. law. Pretty strange stuff coming from an sworn Ford urges reelection for Sen. Helms The blatant disregard for the trust of the Senate, for the will Two University of North Carolina researchers are disputing a study by the television industry which claims that almost two-thirds of the nation's adults get their news from television. Assistant Journalism Professor Robert Stevenson and graduate student Kathryn White contend a study by the Roper organization perpetuates what they term the "myth of television news." Using update data from a national survey of TV viewing, Stevenson and White's findings are in sharp contrast to those of the Roper poll. The poll's most recent study in 1976 said 64 per cent of American adults reported getting most of their news from television. Stevenson and White criticized the Roper study for using ambiguous terminology and asking people questions they cannot answer accurately. The biggest flaw in the Roper study, they said, is that it is not based on actual use of the media, but on viewers' estimates. Said Stevenson, "Research has shown that viewers tend to over-estimate viewing time, and that mechanical monitors of set use such as metered ratings do not show if anyone is watching." (in supporting the treaty question its integrity is the issue of the legality dollars Chase The months. fly-by-night entrepreneur who hopes these conditions make treaty last was for of was able to escape scrutiny by the great there's lots of living and loving ahead Wide recess countries a by Visit the American ambassador. of Marine Midland during the early Bank and the U.S. king record activities for as all should the Hansen as relinquishment well of his of 'Marine many public his top that part apparently didn't see any cause for result community whether fact been not itself. canal, the had "no agent U.S. Despite background has Linowitz' foreign four hours and 40 minutes after its signing. clearance, contains," favor with 7 the founded head Dept. Linowitz' pointed out. Ultimately would flourish. True, aims is to get the U.S. to give up - regime Linowitz resigned his directorship sovereignty over the canal. The was ... State Linowitz' six month term as negotiator tor the treaty expired of This issue. Inter-American Relations. One of its Rockefeller, Rockefellers) possibility of an that he negotiated the treaty stand Rockefeller-dominated Center the Midlands' by Torrijos can be paid." the same (3) Linowitz is a member of the of the banking extreme conflict of interests. one servicing alone doubts outstanding began Rep. Hansen revealed. board (e .g., indicates the As inept the international fraternity still released issue to President-elect Carter late others in for the U.S. Said Sen. Helms: "The Linowitz of inept and politically budget, compared has side $8.6 billion. debt international Panama's of Torrijo's 21 requires sides' issue Panama to today's 73 assets Helms reported to the Senate on Feb. same issues for both represented buisncss institutions important bank's executive months after a Marxist regime is in serious trouble' 'jf/p represented the (2) Two few 4Torrijos' countries, of which the such banking a regime is financially in serious trouble. committee that approved loans. in so, is one." Linowitz was also a member of canaJ with Reserve trouble over-extended Panama near tax-free advantages. produced from banks to Congress on Sept. is other country's serving only Reported Midland power, Panama's allowing and laws expanded the 12, new military to laws, the a Rep. Hansen "Marine Researchers question \myth of TV news' the haven for international bankers that S8 million loan with the Republic of 1969 him reorganized The George that at Panamanian banking Marine directorship the bringing transactions Linowitz the of the "outside look Torrijos Bank. He was later forced resign suit revealed director history coup (1) Before Congress on Feb. 21. Helms must at dictator Torrijos' regime. of his position were: was one and for Linowitz' Following improprieties South understand of interests," Midl<*i"I Bank' Linowitz' fully significance direr lor of the Marine Sen. represented To 4Linowitz was America." Linowitz' law firm Parker isn't aware of: the conduct conflicts ... Clark Thornton for the government of Columbia as well as other vested interest in the issue that the found a registered registered as an active foreign agent to its teal core." The facts show, that disregard for the Senate9 during the Salvadore Allende regime (sic) to see an issue through however, loan the Communist government of Chile "lack a depth of mind that allows them Budget Director Bert Lance resigned Wednesday, telling President Carter in a letter that, "My conscience is clear." Carter read the letter at the beginning of a nationally broadcast news conference and said that he accepted the resignation with, as Carter put it, "the greatest sense of regret and sorrow." Said Carter, "He's a good man." Lance told Carter, "It is important that my name and reputation be cleared and 1 believe this has been done." Lance defended himself against criticism of his banking and financial dealings before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Carter read Lance's letter at a nationally broadcast news conference and said his close friend's appearance on Capitol Hill last week to defend himself proves that the American system works. Said Carter, "Nothing that I have heard or read has shaken my belief in Bert's ability or his integrity." 'Carter has shown blatant (4) "Linowitz," reported Hansen, was others who Panama Lance resigns with 4 regret and sorrow' banking part of a $115 million extended to Panama in 1973. reprinted in the S e p t . 13 Appalachian, the author states that Helms international establishemnt, whose bank provided UNC-W Seahawk editoral Sen. Jesse the Three robbery-heating suspects jailed Three persons are jailed in Lucama for the robbery-beating of a Wilson County man, his mother and his sister. Authorities say Fred Keen of Kenley, is accused of assault and robbery. The two other suspects, Barbara Langworthy and Bobby Ballance, are accused of conspiracy. Fifty-seven-year-old Clarence Evans remains in critical condition. His 94-year-old mother and his older sister are in satisfactory condition. South African police kill black youth Witnesses say South African riot police opened fire with birdshot and rubber bullets Wednesday on youths at two Soweto churches, killing a 15-year-old black youth and wounding several others. Soweto is a black townshop near Johannesburg. Authorities did not confirm the death. The students had gathered at a memorial service for olack student leader Steve Biko who died while in jail. State bought unneeded traffic lights State transportation department officials concede they may have overreacted when the Siloam Bridge collapsed more than two years ago. The officials say the department immediately purchased signal lights to aid the flow of traffic on one-way bridges in the state. Then they learned that many of the bridges in the state. Then they learned that many of the bridges are being phased out. They say the bulk of the equipment remains unsued, but they commented that it will eventually be put into service. Highway engineer's job dispute settled Division Engineer J. T. Winkler of the 11th highway division has agreed to return to his former job of area maintenance engineer. A spokesperson says Winkler's agreement Tuesday ends a disupte that began in July when Winkler was asked to retire. Winkler was appointed former Gov. Jim Holshouaer and he said the request was politically motivated. He will retain his present salary in the new job. Labor department says inflation down Labor Department figures show that inflation cooled off in August. Consumer prices rose a moderate three-tenths of one per cent last month. That would translate into an annual inflation rate of 3.4 per cent. In the first six months of 1977, the rate was 9.4 per cent. The Labor Department says food prices rose modestly last month whil mortgage rates fell for the first time this year and used car prices also dipped. Soviet Union welcomes I ietnam to I A The flag of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam flies today at United Nations headquarters in New York, the gold star on a red field joining the other 148 national banners. The UN general assembly accepted Vietnam as the newest member in a vote by acclamation. The Soviet Union welcomed Vietnam's admission as the redressing of an historic injustice. Then, in a thinly veUed reference to the United States, the Soviets said that the responsibility for helping Hanoi's recovery belonged to "those who started the war. �THE APPA LACHI AN Thursday September 22, 1977 4 Mountaineer living. Haircut-a-thon WASU © 0 Film 8 Rubber checks abound Everybody is a Lance by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer Not with that any I of mean my to demand a jouiting match fellow students, but it's time we dig out our lances. No pun intended, of course, just a thought that we ought to examine ourselves "V in " -He the face of judging others and then demand justice. You've referring whatever the probably to the (cringe realized by now that recent la-de-da, coverup at overdrafts the of I'm Q r. N0 ouertrM pfcA* * thought) affair concerning nominated National Budget Director, Bert Lance. Jimmy Carter, Jody Powell, et al., don't give behind up bars the yet, ship. Old though Buddy sooner or Bert ain't later he'll probably resign or be pardoned or something. Do I smell a dirty rat, is skipping once more? Sure, 4th floor pizza parlour The girls fourth themselves floor on White pizza Dorm over the 175 rubber return desk donated the per local day bounce tets Northwestern Bank (that's Boone accounts alone, mind you), and Sollecito's as the prize for best school spirit sure Mr. Lance, "honest last weekend. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) by checks of he is did not on stuffed of across the age-old record of politics more than intend Abe" that to withdraw one occasion th< over Music company aids composers several million dollars for reason of A old personal investment. Where to total of Si 5,000 is available young composers in annual Broadcast Music Student the 26th Awards Composers sponsored by rights licensing composers, Monday, Sept. 26, "Haircut-a-Thon" in lobby of encourage composition, concert submitted. no which been composed entry. Hemisphere and financing their in discretion of be awarded the 225 students, ranging in age 8 11 to 25, have BMI Awards. The need during panel The Kay Wigglesworth, faced Preliminary "because serving Final 1977-78 competition is composers who permanent BMI open Awards to are student citizens or residents of the Western secondary and in Lawrence Hair Designers will be on recognized and hand anywhere in are enrolled in schools, conservatories, private study established the world. or with as Judges Bonaventura, Gideon, were and William Mario Brown, Miriam Heuwell Gilbert Trythall, Schuman, 15, with distinguished and educator, 1977-78 competition February di Arthur Dodge, American composer as presiding judge . The The Thompson, Leon Tircuit consultant. Earle Charles Ulysses 1978. closes Official rules and entry blanks are available from teachers James Entrants Awards G. Roy to Jr., Director, Student BMI Composers,. owner, Tom Lawrence and his wife must be under 26 years of age on Broadcast Barbara Dec. had been "good-bye" never learned just how to balance my debits and credits." Bert Lance, been placed direct the United of in however, the national States, budget a or how two. it thousand here, who cares. A is, a But big millions. Five (maybe) bucks you business, thousand reprimand the misusing then, for a , I i $1.00 Off coupon Any 13" or 16" Pizza With This Coupon I Offer expires Sun. Sept. 25 [Coupon^ coupon there, for bouncing one at Yogi's. Not a lot on, is it? [coupon Blowing Rock Rd. the the amount of nonchalantly million to of dollars, is given privilege know having position one in billions of 207 dollar dinner. the same dilemma' a fiver I last I students have with just kissing of good The check have not with funds I'm sure other the year of of salvation justice? cost me a pretty five Judges for the 1976-77 contest was C.ohn, and the from received Hemisphere Tom the judges. To date, accredited including at the may Netty Simons, Preston Trombly and will colleges hair, aid musical is Georgia one than Frank $2,500 the from to Students more music by student composers of the engaged cut of instrumentation, non-sufficient works creation to stylistic considerations or length of enter Student the "hairdressers to BMI as Awards the the educators established to a.m.-6p.m., the Playcrafters will be Six music in education. Prizes ranging from $300 to cut down the price of every student's next haircut. holding a with 1951 Western The ASU Playcrafters would like downstairs Union. and in project annually gives cash prizes to them Haircuts for cheap On Established cooperation to competition Broadcast Music, Inc., a perfo rming organization. to bank * We now have brown bagging ! Also serving spagetti, lasagne, and sandwiches 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. Lawrence. hairdressers wellknown are in All of qualified the area The will be cuts and on the giving wet cuts, depending customer's preference. The Hair from Tom Lawrence Designers notes, "It's cheaper to do it this way." All of project the proceeds Playcrafters, a campus from go will the to the ASU 30 member club or. that includes not just theater majors, but, as Holly Jeffus of the Playcrafters interested at all says, in "anyone theater." The club meets every second Wednesday at 5 pjn. Jeffus explains the practical side of the says, "Haircut-a-thon" when "We're money hoping to buy a to use she the washing machine to wash costumes." Becky Playcrafters Manning set "Haircut-a-Thon" last up which of the the first was held year. According to Jeffus, last year's well." project "went over No limitations are Music, Inc., 40 West their prices are usually around $3 and a representative 31. and for hairdressers the talent. dry 4-21 real th, fN Tf »T A/NMf NT AMUSEMf NT CO m SfNR * § M *> #V 9 0&SX9 SPECIAL GUEST The sanford Townsend Band Sat. Oct. 8 8 P.M. TICKETS O N S A L E N O W 'ESTIVAl SEATING OOUMiTfO ADVANCE ftUSOUtift soviet CMABGE | Freedom Hall, Sears>Johnson City, Bristol & Klngsport Record & Tape discount -bonne, N. C. TWEDOMMAII PO BO* T8?6 f BS lOHNSONCITV TfNN JEftM CEBtlBltDC HfC «S OB MONEY OBOEBS ONIY CAU 9 7 9 *361 K M INEOBMATION FREEDOM HALL The Ole Mountaineer Sez: M-W-F T-Th 8 Frozen Frogurt Sundaes Pineapple Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: Peach Me/ba COUPON" I - 6 P.M. II A.M. 2 - 5 P.M GRAND OPENING - FRIDAY Presents Blueberry We're open 99 Buy One Located in the Basement of Doughton Dorm Strawberry Raspberry Black cherry ~COUPO~N Let us sell your used items for you I Skis, Stereos, Tennis Rackets, Books, Anything Sold on Consignment - Commission Commission: Under $100 - 5% Over $ 1 0 0 - 2 1/2% Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) A Service Of Your SGA Get One Free Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone COUPON O f f e r Expires O c t . 2 1977 COUPON �.Imprints by Kathy c/ta//ln„ True mountaineer He gets a ride to campus with students and teachers. Raised in Blowing Rock, Bradshaw is one H*ten ROBERT to to Bradshaw true the roots of Mountaineers comes to ASU inspire you with hi, enthusiasm hundred years old. No keep. the ones he wants But challenging be with people and to play his music. He wants to 1;.— to l . a music. He want. live — be . love trying to he'll always have a song in plants in Robinson, however, ROBINSON A lot of people grow plants, BRADSHaw He'll play his been coming to His University to sing for four years. real hobby plants Also growing on his property tree, Boone is a Redwood brought back Hinson and Dr. I.W. Carpenter De p a r t me n tt . D epart m en new dahlia colors. He does *thil this WASlJ's Jack Pennington to Robinson by Dr. Richard is developing *•" '"CCe"ful With his plants so does a lot of traveling outside of ROBINSON, professor of biology at ASU can. the has quite and brings back native from wherever he goes. Redwood, cyrus, avacodo or a Russian olive. But, DR. KENT dime by his listeners. has He but — many can say they have - - not / among their selection a harmonica and sing for anyone -jlUno to listen, and he loves to willing he rewarded with a quarter He b e e n , the Student Union almost — nay pr c "y d i Y- o f is a real challenge. A Redwood in Boone? found singing on 0f the Boone Bradshaw can be the wall outside in c l i m a t e his harmonica and tropical his a grow Robinson, matter heart and hands. life. g4-year-old to growing how long he lives, you can bet foi of the " WASUs Biology has a J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/,IIII.IMHI Tor station manager, Jack Pennington, lot of interesting programs in store listeners. Classical, jazz and in *j The the western, THE OUTLAW 7 will beshownin in a jjjj Farthing jjjj and 24 jjj: style, C.LUms i-i, Auditorium at 7 Sept. 23 p.m. Typically his the jjjj Eastwood film and by THERESA STOWELL stars Clint explores death, that 9 this year. futuristic city suffering the throes of class struggles. a riot into but a the skirmish revolution...the jjjj anti-morality and the long search Revolution in Metropolis Visit The movie is set in War soldiers Carolina Pharmacy when war-crazed murder there. A film the by Fritz bad guy and who is the jjj: good guy- Admission is 50 cents. Jack Also on the night of Sept 24 Manager, Students WASU their can radio dial at 90.5 broadcasted Contemporary AIKO ONISHI , acclaimed pianist, will perform in jjjj the film JI MI HENDRIX will to tapes which as an adolescent, the Wednesdays be at 5:30 Japan. described by critics as possessing 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Friday nights a "singular charm, with a feeling show, ' Terrific for 11 jjjj Hendrix the the footage person. has and Much never of been Her poetic recitals mood have rate in been these p.m.- and midnight S a t u r d a y s , the is an album preview show. Stone," "Johnny B. first ;j:j Goode" and his now classic acid Chamber jjj: tune, "Purple Haze." the A A M Boone, NC- 28607 performer Series and series) are in the tickets (for "Mountaineer pre-gamc $3 for students, S7 for faculty and staff and S10 for the general public WASU (hc Mountaincer moved the Speech Building on July move brought larger problem a remain WASU facility Art to a newer but also created and a headache for the The in transmitter the Chapell has Wilson to Hall games show. this An show station can receive to relocate from the FCC law requires that for ev- ery second WASU is on the air, it must have a third class licensed person at the transmitter as well as the campus, station, which is across A remote control system will be installed within a few weeks which will allow one person to be in the WASU has Countdown," For the a station but transmitter home gives traffic and WASU also control in Chapell is outfitted Wilson planning soon with the Hall, to totally be new crowd information. This includes equipment worth S20.000. WASU talks with people from the press will talks with people from the then be one of the bestbox and certain VIP's at the game. equipped broadcasting stations in Also broadcast is the North Carolina. "Appalachian Locker Room Score Broadcasting began on Aug. 25 fTlarch of Dimes ^ for WASU. signs Minors It is temporarily off In -Resumes -Programs Invitations 115 West Howard SI. As there are-only two ways to cut hair. the air a few at weeks hours will be filled and WASU sign-off midnight. -Tickets -Wedding off to will 2 the After Master Haircutters on our Staff. At Four Seasons we are not limited by very narrow training program in what we can do for you. We can draw °ur wide and varied experiences to bring you up to the moment fashion change a.m. instead Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. Tackle a Towering Banana 10 scoops of Ice Cream 3 Toppings Whipped Cream Roasted Nuts Topped with a Cherry If you eat it ali 9 by your self Its Free J trends and still create a look just for you. ******* 5jc *#***5jc******* 120 Rivers St. Boone, N.C. 28607 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday We Will Deliver Any Order over $7.00 on Campus. 505 Delivery Charge. Open till 10 Mon. - Thurs. till 11 Fri. - Sun. For Appointment Call: 264^4900 \ Watauga Village Shopping Center off-air with a program Can you do it? think of Four Seasons as the right way. midnight because of the transmitter situation. Printing & Duplicating Telephone 264-8415 "Hair Designers" and 15. This the air from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and (/ t Tour Seasons Chapell New and to from Hall Friends." This program is her strongest suit..." Onishi is Rolling of Wilson at there is a special days..." and "poetic romanticism AMtovio Upon A j:j; 11 p.m. The documentary reveals TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC a p.m. jjjj Hendrix • Before broadcasted cl- jsical music program is presented jjj: a 833 E. King St. exclusive won the National Competition of superstar SQme station. jjjj appear in Farthing Auditorium at the footbaU players and coaches are included. Chicago Symphony will jjjj released prior to this film. Songs Free parking beside the store a college Federal Communications Commission (FCC), rights of three and, for of till the permission been has details events across the nation. Interview, p.m. - 10 p.m. A mixture of progressive and contemporary can the age piano since on music is played 6 Ms. Onishi the and also Monday-Friday, •jjj featured are "Wild Thing," "Like Phone: 264-3781 FM be heard 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. WASU holds the 8 p.m. is WASU Auditorium Sept. 30 playing students training students for qualified jobs. postgame show, gives complete rundown information be Pennington, This "considered one of the best in Western Carolina," says Pennington, with to at ••• jjjj will the I.G. Greer (uptown Boone, next to Cupboard Casuals) Professional Prescription filling, lunches, cosmetics, paperback ar.1 and our fresh homemade Do-nuts to for itself it with special weekend programs. jjjj not so easy to figure out who is jjjj the Station are ••• it's means variety of different programs. These Wales' where This According future. Lang. Admission is free. jjjj (Eastwood) family. Clint takes it jjjj from is turns Russian directed r e v enge. post-Civil A Responsive" is the WASU has set more responsive an community. female robot is created to incite jjj: ^ o r iiiihimhuiuu "Community goal p.m. The movie is set Board." Staff Writer Mini-Theatre Sept. 25 at and jjjj JOSEY WALES, sports New shows featured The classic 1926 German film, METROPOLIS , w iU be featured ••• programs are only a few nightly and daily specials to be aired on the campus radio station, 90.5. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) WASH 'responsive' Coming % attractions — Thurtdsy September 22, 1977 plants from all over the world is to BRADSHAW sing. Not only will l . cheer you you, but he'll also he and THE APPALACHIAN by planting the seed to get a variety of colors and then plants of the few alive today, if you ever have a day when nothing goes right, and you need jomeone to cheer you up, go by and 5 264-3173 their of �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September22, 1977 6 Soccer Sports News Appalachian Field hockey Athlete of the If eefc Soccer team demolishes hapless Belmont Abbey by NEILL CALDWELL The Staff Writer with match playing. The ASU scoccer team continued their winning ways Tuesday afternoon, defeating Belmont Abbey 6-1. controlled the tempo of the game from the outset with midfielders Mike George Bakatsias and setting up their Somnazu, Keith goals for game, giving any App coaching staff offense recruit And junior with college the players. ground-oriented Wishbone split not ends are him So how junior did college ASU a three played got moved that Michael into a stuff about Peterson, starting they really don't after need the (the Big and with other fear the deep that has been best size throw. The doesn't team's aggressiveness became a confidence," Ferrum is see played with the Mike when by coaches linebacker, ran he on both the right offense and They they guy The on the team be to Mountaineers win the going ingredient But after from Carolina, the the past couple I'd be me were Southern into a the 32-17 the favored says loss beat season. to South opened their long they didn't such a The more the corner score Mountaineers goals early in 4-0 travels Saturday unleashed any only boost looking ahead that his to the a to play to When added the working on Peterson expects in compiled friends poetry his relatives hometown Rolando Cabrera. The I Starts Starts I ri. Sept. 23 What "HEROWORK" is THE BANDITS ARE THE GOOD GUYS ... AND THE SMOKEYS CAN'T CATCH EM! THEY'RE DOING ... my and of from his Kane, Pa., and more Washington, While was modified not Apps are not than last year. great IS FUNNY1 / & the two Belmont a shot bounced over reserve the goalkeeper (ir From the "TUNNEL VISION" Team In the Great Tradition of The Lone Ranger, D.C. will be music it is who were aware is not very in his that you playing or poetry or involved photography. quite which a has favorably by in PANAVISION & COLOR his him position. "You've are or Batman, and Robin Hood ISTARRING ROD BROWNING • ROBERT CHAPEL • TABI COPPER NANCY KENDAL • MILT KOGAN • HUGH GILLIAN He has collection of been reviewed a couple of his professors at ASU. at both Kane a High School, he defensive back ^atauqo Watauga County's Favorite Smoking Tobacco. Available Only at Boone Drug Co. Boone, NC "This area makes it so easy for and writing, with because of a car wreck the before the season began. He running Over at 25c 200 different reasonable for prices. illustrated the quietness. a better couldn't place to have go to school." ROCK T-SHIRTS designs Cosmic Rainbow 166 West 21st Street New York, N.Y. 10011 Send catalog. millie denney ianie w. douqhertv owner - opentor atttfic 11:30 PM WQOBVALLEN LOVE and DEATH Safilo Ray Ban Renaissance Welling American Optical Northwest Opticians A copncp;/ 1 101 S. Depot Street FRI.& SAL LATE SHOW All seats $1.®° All Sunglasses 1/3 Off eall for an appointment today. mon. - fri. 9 - 5:30 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FALL SALE for a fashionable change! ..... . 264-8606 Ready For Winter Glare? beautiful scenery I PG Shows F r i . , Sat.,Sun. 3-7-9 pm Mon-Thurs 7-9pm STUDENTS SI.50 attendance. "At is t| second I practicing football, Peterson may be Richmond the Spiders, who his own the he cheering section: have that can always improve," he says. to a he The Mountaineers will pl a y number me ranked Tigers 2 Sunday at Clemson. I go for helped which returnees you are also 0-2, and he is to Peterson. but T talented kick. at it." thinks for as day the was of attention many other were always got to believe in yourself as league schedule by dropping a 14-7 losses, out available there too so it's really nothing new more team Peterson. transfers and self-confidence Conference 1977 Apps college Peterson game to UT-Chattanooga. caught m also Both have to work at a ashamed to play with." to me. The main thing I've learned here is technique." that made might be able to play but I would title both offe n i e J " were were Peterson. time," told chosen says a teams will make it difficult." Christian also believed "The coaches were honest with me. season Peterson off potent George junior from big first two came on shots from shot a "I was just at the right place at problems, Wishbone and I had to block a lot have a play and "We played isn't quick, passes. But says we throwing any along Mountaineer to tailback. He missed his entire junior concerned and have is incredible," he says. "There a "Just getting signed by a major was never contends, are lack of intensity and its passing attack. has couple of short still confident. college out year impressed with such good quarterbacks." going commented an games, Peterson the ASU. missing has not goals. 15 feet out and the third was on head have us, and that will recruited and are now roommates at the opponents pass, new wrinkles in then straight three that up we don't have to count ASU two Belmont head of ASU Alan Kisscll. it I've he "might make Appalachian attack of seasons." the Usiyan on waited when we want to, He coaches said to past teams uses short passes to the op C n came late in the game can coaches, players and player on a Abbey goal defense. "The amount of talent we the The to half, one by Usiyan and a goal by year passing, yet immediately Appalachian to on much," the shot taking teammate and goalie. connected game) went we enthusiastic, confident and outgoing. After 30 an prejudiced your students. The in a receiver you football, Peterson played memories of that first Irby, size, just speed. doing matter that Peterson. And game graduating The Michael Peterson in stint in weren't adjusting playing on the The Clemson team p U y i . .i *un Puvi similar gamt t o . the A p p ,. • records at the school. attack that here. In you're game, a Abbey but Cusamano-who set several receiving who position the spring during his first "But the players tried out for the team. But its an ASU uniform. about size Igbeka. he a into being too small to play," says 5-9, hit then next always 165-pound If senior, His fold? "I into driving Ferrum. a attract end trouble after be ready to play are not entirely pleasant, since 180 split had grass matches in the South rkj. * said Christian. ^on," end of the First half. a all-star priority in recruiting. "We natural S una was play, commented on several problems. have. This year all also pass from a That after attack, generally Christian team Qn draw a lot Apps have scorers. the scoring 25 as Mountaineers' the they scored late had a good season at running back Appalachian does not ordinarily like to until perfect a at Vaughn with Usiyan Emmanuel Bakatsias opened Peterson adds twist to App offense football Coach in the game. Juco transfer: no problem with size offense passes to open players. second the defense and minutes The Mountaineer with ease by making timely game Christian. "Belmont was tough, but Belmont Abbey could not get into scored on him in the three games the Apps have played. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) "Clcmson has a very excellent and this should be one 0 f l ^ with well, led by Larry Panford, Charles Adimora Clemson squad to score. Leading scorer U,i y a n JJJ game total of 13 goals. The effort the artificial surface here at ASU," said teammates Thompson four straight team they just didn't have the talent we Freshman scored Goalie Michael Shepherd displays the form that made him All-Conference, All-South last year. Shepherd has allowed just two goals The a on Layne sure passes. Flying "Sheep" blocks shot scored pleased Appalachian was everyone 315 E. King St. 264-1525 264-5410 . 5 Monday- Friday 9 u Saturday 9 - �7 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 22, 1977 Lady Apps wallop Barbie by BETSY HUGG1NS Women's field Felty. 'There their goalie could from scoring." Staff Writer hockey clenched a Neither was was nothing to keep us do record-breaking victory in their first Apps the by Mahaffey season center on Monday. forward offense Cathy and right the from name scoring. of offensive the play," "Passing game said in scoring," aggressive said Coach "Our offense is the scored goals more than in and Jan best Watson. in this games The first was a girls six half fast worked Kathy Left Foster center inner Patti Lanier for coach for women her did their first year. 'Their stickwork and passes were good," the Melissa slapped of the team," Miller, right the first in second rest 'The girls goal half. followed. inner, in Mahaffey's Fullback the said. have lots of On Sept. 25 the Lady Apps face a double match in Boone with scoring South Brown Club at 1 and 3 p.m., respectively. Susan Carolina Club and Georgia —* Mountaineer* Athlete of the week we one. ASU's to score at led in all but one of together to sweep in goals. The first well head Mahaffey commented. and game was very smooth, and a Apps broke an played last year." Play Lady she ever. We six the final Mahaffey laid Baines, thought guts." high "We're record marked the Joanne Clemson, without the team to a new scoring mark as well. Clemson 12-0. Mahaffey scoring the previous point for in defense two as a team. "I couldn't have done it individual illness, 10th our Despite to with Mahaffey. take managed The record-breaker halfback Carol Sizemore on defense, Apps along scores broke was the Lady Those five 6-goal record set last year. other Tigers could do to keep the Sparked o LI LCtTo the six goals scored in the second half. first-half there anything the game of , was Thompson Usiyan halfback. netted the second goal and the next two were Sollecito's New York Style Pizza driven in Though Sizemore Featuring difficult the spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Have A Sollecito's hustling also score. goal," Carol on defense, succeeded she said. in a shot "Someone at "Everybody top of the circle and I knocked it "Our whole forward line was rushing well," said ASU goalkeeper Women's golf Duke Come Mahaffey. rushed in. The goalie cleared to the Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches by Sizemore added the last. Pizza defeated Appalachian UNC-Charlotte Wake Forest, State in and a . women's golf quad-match Tuesday at Boone Golf and Country Club. As a team, the lady Blue Devils shot a 349, followed 338. Wake by next at Appalachian came at 374 and UNC-C at 471. ASU's Nina honors by Foust shooting strokes ahead of won medalist at 77, four Amy Gibbons of Duke. New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Come To The Best Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Soccer ratings find CAMPUS / / 120 West Rivers St. We Deliver On Campus o\ T0M Apps ranked third & Clemson On Any Pizza Coupon next to Coupon I 6400 ^ the Sub Shop number University one ranking retained in its The third the young Sunday ratings released Monday. was little change in the The seats out. top in a unanimous choice spot. South second and Florida for the remained Appalachian came next Florida and in weekly poll. International, Florida Tech, Alabama A&M, University of Erskine and the Alabama-Huntsville rounded out the top Clemson when and State Tigers' soccer over The UNC-Wilmington the 8,000, Final Day Sept. 22 Starting Special All Seats Mountaineers player-freshman of Benin turn out City, Thompson Animation Film Festival a Usiyan may in college soccer. He has scored 13 goals in the Apps' three 10. *College I. D. card required. Its a song you 'll always rrmember lit a mome you 'll never forget ecBrx^j N«:fiotfcGrepQEd*«n Pcti/es Ftele sold have Nigeria-who Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something behind. Fantastic which to be the premier player 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. COMING SOON for already Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Jack Kroil Newsweek Magazine vie stadium, is lime Moga/ine "A hell of a lot of fun...brims with adventure, charm and marvels. I loved it." the next State stayed in third. Rollins of come supremacy in the south at Clemson. were 'Star Wars' has brought fun b a c k to the movies a n d glowingly demonstrated they still c a n make 'e m like they used to. A grand a n d glorious film." will Appalachian ratings from last week. The Tigers "The Year's Best Movie showdown season edition of the south region's soccer There 204 H a r d i n St Ph. 264-6464 biggest HUNGRY BULL. FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) victories �rHE APPALACHIAN Thursday September22, 1977 8 ASU travels to winless Richmond Buckeyes, Sooners top grid games by RAY CRJSCOE Raleigh and another ACC member, Staff Writer Appalachian State looking for its first weekend of underway. Clemson, , will ASU football will gets travel Also, South Carolina, producer of ASU's first loss, hosts Georgia. UT-Chattanooga, victors over ASU last week, entertains another Southern Conference contender, Furman. The big game on the national scene this week is between the Buckeyes of Ohio State and the visiting Oklahoma Sooners. to Richmond to face the UR Spiders UNC's for visit win, their Big Northwestern. over win as another NCAA Elsewhere, winners Georgia last week, goes after the Bulldogs' brother, Georgia Tech. be in a Saturday afternoon contest. looking upset -1— Tarheels, second Ten ACC straight member rivals Wake Forest and N.C. State square off in ASU's disappointing loss to UT-Chattanooga last week left the Apps battered ard winless. Frustrated App Coach Jim Brakefield said afterwards, "We just got beat on both sides of the football. They are a better team than we are." Richmond's Spiders have not scored in two games this season. They have lost by scores of 38-0 (to West Virginia) and 31-0 (at the hands of UNC). Collage Football '77 Carolina (1-1) will pit their rugged defense against Northwestern's solid offensive line. On offense, UNC's Matt Kupec came to life last week as he completed 12 of 19 passes for 166 yards. Placekicker Tom Biddle kicked his 22nd career field goal last week (a 46-yarder, his longest ever). Wake Forest will send itv offensive stars, sophomore running back James McDougald and quarterback Mike McGlamry, against the tough Wolfpack defense, which has led State to two straight shutout victories. Switching sides, State's potent offense is led by Ted Brown (140 yards in 10 carries last week). They will go up against a Deacon defense that held powerful Vanderbilt to 102 yards total offense last week. /ASU's Gridironing Board Clemson (1-1) will charge the Yello w Jackets with an attack featuring the passing of quarterback Terry Coffey Clawson • •• Yosef Director GAMES Jtm •a# Watuage WAT A S. D. ASU at Richmond ASU Wake State State UNC UNC Duke Sports Editor Democrat S.E. ASU ASU CONSENSUS ASU State State State State UNC UNC UNC Duke Duke Duke Ga. Tech Duke Clemson Ga. Tech. Clemson Penn St. Clemson Penn S t . - Penn St. Penn St. USC Penn St. USC Georgia USC ECU USC ECU VPI at Memphis State ECU ECU VPI ECU VPI Oklahoma at Ohio St. Memphis Memphis Ohio St VPI Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Tennessee Ohio S t . Oklahoma Tennessee Auburn Tennessee UT-Chatt. Tennessee Tennessee Furman UT-Chatt. UT-Chatt. Nebraska UT-Chatt. UT-Chattan. 3 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Texas A&M; Tech Nebraska Tech Texas A&M West Va. West Va. Kentucky Duke at Virginia Clemson at Ga. Tech Maryland at Penn St. Ga. at USC VMI at East Carolina : Auburn at Tennessee Furman at UT-Chatt. Baylor at Nebraska i Tax A & M at Tex Tech* West Va. at Kentucky Tech West Va. 1 i Kentucky > i 24-6 i 22-8 "w S 23-7 | 23-7 Clemson = = Penn St. ECU VPI UT-C is led by I | i = iiiimmiiinil -A. vc. > .VAV running BOOR BOOt TIN Conjplele Newslapd SELL HI Fl EQUIPMENT 306-B E. King Street Phone 264-0820 WRITE A ttoW , , Duirvs • CiiLiudars Discount Ciqaretles ORDER ANY BOOK IN PRINI DOWN HOME PIC KIN PARLOR Presents For Information Call It's Here! !! Deathwork a novel by Blowing Rock soon to be a major motion picture starrinj • BOO Maqa/ipeTitles 10% c. Cork Likkers Shows 8 & 10 A Paperbacks • Hardbacks Uinijoles ^ COMPLETE ( 7 1 ; l«L* % SELECTION OF Coffee Gap (615)926-8742 WE SPr.CIAl FEATURING B Troublesome Hollow Rye St raw Author * James McLendon .vtljipy Si o n \o\ Phil and Gaye Johnson Main and Watauga. Johnson City 325 Pascack Avenue Washington Township New Jersey 07675 Attention Arlene Muzytu (201)666-8868 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING BEHIND CAROLINA PHARMACY tor BLAKE AND Friday Sept. 30 AUDIO OUTLET 9-9 (Across from Carolina Pharmacy) NORMAN DAVII) BROMBERG BANE 0pep 7 Days A Week & TOBACCO NEWSSTAND With Be our exclusive rep on your campus - ALL BRANDS Jimmy Riser, a master of the veer offense, and flanker Tommy Southard, a dangerous receiver. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v. A. vvrc • r PARLOR NO CASH NEEDED backs Mike Smith and Gwain Durden, both of whom gained over W est V a. 5 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiii>= 100 yards rushing last week. The Moc defense will have its hands 25-5 full with Furman's quarterback iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijg ^ y -v v . . MAKE MONEY FAST Tech HOME TEAM LISTED LAST L- V- ^ Paladins. DOWN HOME PIC KIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIK T h e M o c c a s i n s o f UT-Chattanooga host a young and = challenging team of Furman = Sponsored By Soccer Squad while left tackle Steve Bernish will head the defense to try to stifle the Bulldog offense. USC || 25-5 2 Duke S U N D A Y A T THE FARM Appalachian \ now a more defense-oriented squad. South Carolina will be playing their fourth of six consecutive home games Saturday. Ron Bass will lead their young backfield UNC 3 § iniiiii WEEKLY TOTALS Support The Georgia is lacking much of its offense from the '76 team and is ASU UNC at Northwestern iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiMiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiG: running back Eddie Lee Ivery and the other Yellow Jackets out of the end zone. ASU Forest at NCSU Cornerback Charles Fowler (13) comes up to ml tackle on UT-Chattannoga's running back Mike Smith6 ^ Smith rushed for 111 yards in the game. IStaff dl ^ 1 f Phot0 kv Pat Stout) Steve Fuller. The stingy Tiger defense will try to keep all-star Charlie Atkinson • •• Buice Smith marks yards for Mors George C. Scott > FOR THE WRITER TO STUDENTS WITH l D ON Per Pack Prices IMPORTED CIGARETTES hooks • Du Maurier e Players e Dunhills • Rothmans • Sobranies e Shermans • English Ovals PAPERS ROLLERS SCREENS POSTERS NOTE-CARDS Jewelry r t u r q u o i s e 11) (I i a h J e w e l r y Tobacco Gold and Contemporary CUSTOM WORK & REPAIRS We will Blend for You OUR OWN CUSTOM BLENDS MOST ALL DOMESTIC OHANDS & IMPORTED JAMAICANS NICARAGUANS BANCES 2 0 z . - 8 9 " AMPHORA Straight & Aromatic HAVANAS BRAZILIAN DON IOMAS •3RIGGS* CARTER HALL BORKUMiRIFF»0ti,er-, Pipes <;af Caminetto sCamoy • GBD • Ben Wade pnoro FINISHING • Savinelli ' 3 DAY SERVICE • Peterson • Charatan Both KODAK & GAFFilml • Lorenzo • Whitehall 5 x 7 and 8 x 10 Prints in FREE Plastic Frame Complete Pipe Repairs Chewing Tobacco Mini Cigart Dr. Rumnay's Mentholyptua Snuff V' Free Parking BEHIND i AKOl INA HMAHMAi r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0922 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 22, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-22 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/cf0775e9c85f116197f05fbc1a255c3d.pdf d92ddc83f2ca9e9362dc2e361eac400e PDF Text Text Please Call Us Today We want your ideas and opinions for ASU housing stories and pictures. • frading post Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Football Tuesday September 27, 1977 Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608 Vol. LI I No. 7 Tuition doubled by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer The number of out-of-state students at ASU has because of the near doubling of tuition decreased costs in the past few years. The cost of an education at ASU for in-state students is in the vicinity of $2,425, including expenses. According to Steve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid, in recent years the North Carolina Legislature has added $1,720 to this figure, totaling $4145. for out-of-state students coming to North Carolina Universities. Gabriel said in years past, many potential living in N.C. were denied admittance to $U while out-of-staters took their places. With the students subsequent rise of N.C. taxpayers' discontent over i this situation, the Legislature increased tuition costs for the non-Tar Heel state students to discourage applicants. He said the figure of $4,145 is the actual cost of an education at ASU and that taxes collected from residents of N.C. lower the costs for in-state students. The four major programs for financial aid available to all students at ASU are the BEOG, SECXj, National Direct Student Loan and the College Work Study Program. The maximum amount of aid from the NDSL is $2,500 for two years, according to Gabriel. If an out-of-state student can qualify for the BEOG, he then stands a better chance of qualifying for the remaining programs, Gabriel said. But, most out-of-state students come from upper-class families which typically cannot qualify for the BEOG to begin with, Gabriel said. On the other hand, it would be "very difficult" for students of middle-to lower-income families to pay ASU tuition costs if they are not North Carolinians. Gabriel said he would be in favor of some "reciprocal arrangement" between N.C. and states in its immediate area. He feels such a plan could be worked out that would lower the out-of-state costs for students from bordering states. According to Gabriel, there are some 550 out-of-state students at ASU registered for the fall semester. This is about 6.2 per cent of the student body. Gabriel feels that many of the alumni of ASU ire from the mountain region and send their children to ASU. Barring this possibility, "We must have some drawing power" to have out-of-state students willing to pay the high price of ASU. Gabriel added there is money available to out-of-state students who are exceptional athletes. He noted that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) places "definite" restrictions on how much money can be offered to out- of-state athletes. 'A pretty large per cent" of the non-North Carolinian students attend ASU on atheltic •cholarships. "They couldn't be here any other Wi y." Gabriel said. Conquering mountains The Masters of Hang Gliding Championship was held Sept. 23-26 at Grandfather Mountain. Hang gliding pros from all over the country were on hand 'for the evejit, and the by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer » • ASU Campus Crusade for group conducted a survey ^uesday, Sept. 20 from 9 a.m. to P-m., the purpose of which was discover where students are •piritually and to offer spiritual t0 This fall, the three sororities which were formerly housed in Watauga Residence Hall were relocated because of plans to destroy Watauga next semester. Delta Zeta, Chi Omega and Kappa Delta sororities are now living in Doughton, White and Coltrane residence halls, respectively. Donna Young, president of Delta Zeta sorority, said, "We were upset at first but now we've accepted seventh floor Doughton as our home." She feels that "it doesn't make much sense to tear down Watauga" since the housing shortage is now so apparent. Melissa Penry, president of Chi Omega agreed and added, "We were opposed at first because we loved the location of Watauga. But now we've accepted it and have grown to love White," President of Kappa Delta, Teresa Cox said, "Watauga holds a lot of memories for us but we love ninth floor Coltrane and are just glad to be together." The three presidents agreed that there is less communication between the sororities Delta, agreed and said, "We wouldn't want to go back to Watauga." Cox, Young and Penry all agreed that the major disadvantage of the new housing situation is lack of storage space. According to Young, "We have lots of ritual supplies that we need to have here on the hall but there is no place to keep them." Penry said, "We still keep our things in Watauga see Communication page 4 campus as a mission field not being reached. As a result of their the group's fulltime staff members. Campus Crusade for Christ is an inter-denominational organization founded in 1951 by Dr. and Mrs. Bill Bright at UCLA. According to Ms. Lotterhos, another fulltime staff ministry's positive influence on the UCLA campus, the organization spread to other college campuses. Today over 400 campuses have a Campus Crusade for Christ. member, the Brights saw the Ms. Lotterhos said that the goals of Campus Crusade for Christ are Senate challenges Supreme Court Pregnancy ruling rejected c ) L fme Challenging a recent ruling, the Senate r o a £ lened the definition of sex elimination to include pregnancy. 8 ^5*11 margin they declared t|lJt w0rk • Court Pre8nancy advancement» °r f ' n diir • disability cu^"minatory. This f 0r _ ° m a r y "leave upon women. to * stiff. (Staff Photo by now. "We used to see each other all the time," said Young. Cox added that "we don't take the other sororities for granted now and we appreciate the times we see each other." According to Penry, "there is less competitiveness between the sororities now." Maria Dramaduros, president of Panhellenic Council feels the new housing situation "allows the sororities to grow independently without influence from the others. We feel the move is definitely a positive change." According to Cox, "We've made a real effort to get involved in Coltrane. Both Coltrane senators are KD's and we have several members on the Residence Life Committee." Dramaduros, also an Kappa growth to students, according to Dick and Brenda Lotterhos, two of News Editor was Sororities adjusting Religious group conducts survey by MARY ANN MIMS competition Pat Stout) Supreme Court ruling which decreed that General Electric need not provide benefits for pregnant women. The suit was filed by the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW). employment benefits is Soon after the High Court's includes the decision, a coalition consisting of of absence" N.O.W., the ACLU, IUEW and many labor and educational groups began a massive lobbying campaign. , ick' 0 r ^ e r S now qualify for The swift Senate passage is the s'ck cave •niur l and full result of their efforts. l n c e C o y erage for pregnancy. Interestingly enough, some detining anti-abortion groups support the dilakL pregnancy as a l t y. the bill rejects a 1976 bill. They feel the bill will give financial support to women who might otherwise opt for abortion. The vote in the house is expected to be tougher. Business and insurance interests are expected to lobby intensely. Their strategy is to amend the bill to death. The House may vote on its version of the bill by October, but the more realistic date is January. Hopefully, opponents of the bill will not be able to counteract the image of the "folks back home," who might take a "no" from their representative as a vote against motherhood. "evangelistical in nature. The organization shares Christ with others and trains Christians to handle a ministry of their own." "There is a need to present Jesus as he is," added Lotterhos. The Spiritual Interest Questionnaire is the same one that has been used on several campuses, according to Lotterhos. Only the first paragraph was adapted to fit students at ASU. The questionnaire was filled out by 1,056 students, which Lotterhos feels is " a pretty good representation" and "a good cross-section" of the students at ASU. The curriculum library is a "resource for life-long learning" and the only non-book resource in Belk Library. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) Rare books housed by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the to Heaton). first in a series of articles dealing Rare also includes books that with Belk Library, the special are irreplaceable, such as collection libraries and their services Confederate books. Most of the vault books pertain to ASU students and faculty. to history such as the first edition Any ASU students who haven't of "Letters and Notes on the been in the Belk Library vault have North American Indians" by George Catlin. missed an exciting experience. Heaton says that he asks the The vault contains rare and/or expensive books, some of which professors what books they think date back to the 1600 s, such as should go in and this helps him decide what books to put in the vault. The books are used a great book in the vault, published by the deal by English and Art students. Circulation Librarian Earline Great Britain Parliament in 1628 Campbell and Heaton both feel and written in Old English. The vault originally was a means that students may be reluctant to of censorship, storing approximately use these books because they are 5,000 books about sex. There is no in the vault. They would like to "The Order and Manner of the Sitting of the Lords," the oldest censorship There were three questions on the survey. The first read, "Do you think that the spiritual area is an important aspect of life?" Ninety-one per cent of those questioned answered "Yes," 3 per cent answered "No," and 6 per cent answered "Don't Know." Lotterhos feels it is significant to note that, out of 1,056 students questioned, only one person chose not to answer this question, see Survey page 4 electronic security devices, thefts are virtually impossible, according in the library now so the vault presently contains mostly books that are rare. Assistant Acquisitions Librarian have the vault called the rare book room and would also like to see it used more often. Campbell, Heaton and a few John W. Heat on says "ra *" is hard to define. Sometimes it means any book that cost $500 or more such other librarians are trying to get a rare book room when the library is expanded so students will feel freer as to make use of the rare books. Curriculum Librarian Pat Fry says use of the curriculum lab is the "Holinshed's Chronicles of 1586-87" that are worth $2000. Sometimes rare means those books that are prone to being stolen often. Hitler's "Mein Kampf" was stolen so much it had to be moved to the vault (with the new beneficial to students going into all fields, not just teaching. Its philosophy expanded from a special see Library page 4 �Salaries not main issue V iewpoint Coors strikers want dignity A page of opinion and analysis ASU housing needs reform If University housing is to meet student needs, it will have to provide some needed reforms. Housing is plagued with two major problems: too few spaces for students who want to live on campus, and a poor system for assigning the spaces available. One f r e q u e n t l y heard complaint is that the University's policy of reserving for sorority members and varsity athletes discriminates against others. This is a logical criticism. Housing could democratize campus housing procedures and save itself a lot of headaches, ultimately, if (C PS) - • "Do you smoke marijuana?" "Are you or have you ever been a member of the Cormxinist Party?" "Have you ever committed a felony for which you were not detected?" These are a sample of questions asked potential employees at Adolph Coors brewery in Golden, Colo. Several years ago Coors employers askeii if the applicant was homosexual. 4 Coors used to ash applicants if they were homosexual' It's difficult to lie if oi believes the answers are none of co°" business because they are asked while strapped to a lie detector, The usc of polygraphs (lie A p p a l a c h i a n ' s it abandoned that practice. Sororities and athletes want back-to-the-dorm trend has created a need for new to be housed together as residence hall space. The special interest groups since sooner the University can this togetherness Kelps solidify ?ctector!) " °nly °"LC *' the ° r / five-month-old strike at Coors. begin work on the needed ,. . . . Strikers of Brewery Workers Local facilities the better. their organizations. From their 3 6 6 ( A FL-CIO) point to the In the meantime, officials viewpoint, it makes sense. At polygraph and other issues when might consider leaving Watauga the same time, other campus explaining their strike is not for Residence Hall standing. The organizations-from the Young better salaries or longer vacations expanded mall that Watauga's D e m o c r a t s t o C i r c l e K b u t f o r h u m a n d i g n i t y a n d t h e destruction will create will be members—could ask to be "gbt to have a union, which they an attractive oasis, and a nice given special consideration for believe Coors is trying to break. F i v e m o n t b s a g ° a p p l i c a t i o n s . k looked as place for students to take a h o u s i n g break b e t w e e n c l a s s e s . Obviously, the University t h o u g h C o ° " w o u W ^ w h e " the e" l °° r S However, it just doesn't make cannot afford to give priority " n , o n v o t c ° T . 1 b y p a s s e d t h e u n i o n sense to tear down usable to every campus organization administration. dormitory space when students It would be much fairer if are still stashed away in students were all given equal Workers would he motels. c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Such an Building more housing units egalitarian practice might also fired if they did not return will alleviate some problems. lessen resentment toward to work' It will do little to cure the now-preferred groups. Through a phone and thornier issues of assigning . campaign, they promised workers students to on-campus spaces ASUs housing problems are t h e y would not be penalized if fairly and efficiently, and to not insurmountable. With they returned to work. They would end what m a n y s t u d e n t s imagination and dependable be fired, the company said, if they believe are discriminatory student input, we can find practices. acceptable solutions. did not return to work by a set date. Such a threat is illegal. The union is now down to 5UU members. Many strikers were scared into returning to work. Many more had to find full and part-time employment elsewhere. Since the strike began in April, momentum has steadily increased. Coors' biggest outlet, California, saw a sales drop of 25 per cent in j u n e a n d July. Budweiser took over Coors' first olace status as the beer beerdrinkers drink most. (That was documented by the independent Brewers Association.) Support for a Coors beer boycott in the 13 states selling coors has been exceptional. Beer drinkers have rallied to the union's cause over the issue of human dignity. One of the main issues is unrestricted use of polygraph tests. While many workers would like to see Coors get rid of pre-employment polygraph tests, their chief concern is Coors' demand to put a clause allowing use of the test at the company's discretion into the new contract. If a worker refuses, he will be fired. Coors wants to 'weed Ollt t llOSe wlnt Stall d up for their rights' Job seniority is another issue. Seniority is a basic tenet of unionism. It protects the workers' job security by laying off those hired lest. Coors submitted contract language that would have seniority status become effective only after two years with the company. Union negotiators are willing to settle for nine months, although 1h e y "don't know if their membership will approve. Coors' firing policy is another problem. There are 22 reasons for immediate discharge and 24 reasons f o r progressive discharge. Any employee alleged to have made disparaging remarks about the company or its product can be discharged. employees ^ Coors also dismisses for any suspected The union feels unrestricted use of the test will hurt workers' morale. They say Coors is trying to control its workers by weeding out those who stand up for their rights. conduct which would discourage any person from drinking Coors beer. Committing any acts that might "offend the common decency of the community" is another excuse for dismissal. Once the strike began, Coors Coors officials say the test will added another clause for be administered only when there is negotiations. Coors wants their evidence of willful neglect on the business to be an open shop. This part of workers. The union says m e a n s t h a t workers would not be that's too vague. required to join Local 366. The union opposes the clause . • at as an an o.• unionism. to *eein ^ Negotioations are deadlock. The local j the National Labor Relation, ^ (NLRB), hoping to have thl S declared an unfair labor strike. That would op e n for the Federal Mediation L*" to intervene by forcing bothZ!" to come to the negotiating ukL * The NLRB filed five compL against the Coors company u administrative law judge is heariZ the case. Strikers are now liii,, s on contributions of $25 a week Meanwhile, picketing continue. „ the brewery by strikers living 0 n 125 a week.^ They are paid by da AFL-CIO and fundraising effortsT forts by support coalitions of DolitiJ political groups, as well as other unions and students. Coors is busy too. The company has annnounced that they are formulating a massive publicity campaign. They would not gi« details. Pregnancy benefits The U.S. Senate has voted to override the Supreme Court's absurd ruling that companies excluding pregnancy benefits from disability plans are not guilty of sex discrimination. That ruling represented some of the most twisted logic in the Court's history. It was particularly odd considering that voluntary operations such as vasectomies are covered by many company insurance plans. Some companies even pay for hair transplants. The Senate vote passed by a 75-11 margin. Predictably, big-business fans Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan, both from North Carolina, voted against the ruling. South Carolina's Strom Thurmond, miraculously, voted for it. Hopefully, the bill will not face crippling opposition in the House, where it is expected to come to a vote in Janurary. Business and insurance lobbies are expected 'to lobby heavily against the bill there. The Senate's expanded definition of sex discrimination is encouraging news to women who hope to be spared the outrages of job discrimination. Dress affects perceptions Our readers' views Mealbooks OU7- Of- ST/Uf, HUH ? Totrtad CISHHT* Editor, The Appalachian: It has come to our attention that the mcalbook system has a flaw. price of a (CPS)--A teacher in jeans, sneakers and a sportshirt is a meal. Going one step more, this cost comes per 2,000 students. to $4,500 I would like to know if the administration is aware of this mistake, and , if so, what is being done to rectify it. Fifteen cents may not seem like This flaw is in the form of cheating the student out of 15 cents per niealbook. The amount contained in the mealbooks with the number three printed on them is $19.85, when it is supposed to contain $20. // // O A \\ a great deal of money, but, as you see, it does add up! attire. Actually, the photos they were of the same two teachers in teacher who's sympathetic, friendly and flexible, while a teacher in a suit and tie is one who's knowledgeable, well prepared and well organized. That's the way it different clothes. Dr. S'evcn A. Rollman, who directed the stu y. said the students not only though 1 seemed sympathetic and friendly, they to students at Pennsylvania State University of teachers in looking at photos various modes of the woman thought informally dressed she was fa | r an stimulating. y/k> Appalachian Hem*' of i* a s r *T«O s ot tourc*!? r*e» 9 Jeff MtGee Box 1180 Let's say that 2,000 students bought 15 mealbooks. That would mean that each of these students is losing approximately S2.25-thc Cindy Caublc Box 1180 Sandy Witmore Box 3779 The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne Kathy Von Cannon Box 3180 Anna Shaffer Box 2737 News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor What's on your mind? The Appalachian wants your opinions on the issues which affect ASU. Letters to the editor and guest editoriuls are always welcome. They should be typed or written legibly, and should be not more than 250 words long. 3 p.m. Monday All letters must be submitted before and 3 p.m. ^ednesdaj. Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor 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«weicorned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must he typed ur written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone numbar. Lou Anne Photo Editor. Pat Herrin StO* N.C Entered at the poet office in B°^c( 0\ « "">nd class matter ^ C* Congress of March 3, Im­ posts* peid at Boone, N.C. ^ Uenuime for all edhun»r cop* '» ^^ the day prior to publication. ^ |(guest editorials should be submi ^ Editor in ,oon. according to these specif'cat"> The Appalachian ii published every Tuesday and Thursday ounnfl academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination pan** editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material subm.tw publication. fflf �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 27 1977 3 I nited PreHK International News Summary Parity raid occurs during blackout Electric power was off for about three hours in the Boone area early yesterday and men students at Appalachian took advantage of the blackout to stage what a spokesperson said was a panty raid. She said, "It was no big deal, just a lot of noise." N.C. environmentalists check fallout State environmentalists are collecting milk samples in 10 North Carolina counties. They are checking to see whether significant fallout occurred late last week when a cloud generated by a Chinese bomb test passed over the state. Spokesperson Felix Fong in Raleigh says he expects to find little, if any fallout. U.S. mediates cease-fire in Lebanon 'Mind control' research conducted Universities complacent about CIA Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education officials from campuses #here the CIA allegedly supported " m ind control" research during the 1950s and 1960s appear to be t r o u b l e d by the disclosure of their institutions' involvement. In most cases, the educators aid, their institutions' records did show that the research n0 t even during the 1950s and 1960s, associated with a CIA project known as MKULTRA, had been undertaken—let alone who the participants were. Those who did participate, the university spokespersons said, problaly did not even know of the CIA support. Much of it had been paid for by dummy foundations. The disclosures about the universities' participation were made last month when the CIA agreed to inform each of the 44 academic institutions of their alleged involvement. Some members of Congress, however, were not so unperturbed by the revelations. Indeed, at least two Senators charged that the universities participated, however unwittingly, in highly organized, covert and frequently dangerous attempts by the intellignece agency to learn how to crack the mental defenses of enemy agents in the U.S. Last week, the Senate Subcommittee on Health and Scientific Research, lec by Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), and pew 53 Richard Schweiker (R-Penn.), held two days of hearings to find out details aobut the mind control research. The Geschickter Fund for Medical Research secretly funded nearly $2.3 million in CIA money to universities over about 10 years. In 1975 and 1976, CIA officials told two Senate committees investigating the agency's drug-testing practices that most of its records had been destroyed. However, CIA director Stansfield Turner announced this summer that he had uncovered in the agency's archives 5,000 pages of documents pertaining to the project.s. Last week, former CIA agents told the Senate subcommmittee that their own official agency documents were often doctored, and sometimes faked as "double-security" measures. Some politicians have criticized the Kennedy hearings, saying that secretive and "inappropriate" CIA policies are a thing of the past. Campus officials also said their institutions' policies have changed in recent years. Many educators said their institutions have established policies since the 1960s which discourage, and in many cases forbid, professors and researchers from undertaking classified research on campus. National Perspective The University of Denver said it was told that researchers there received grants from the Geschichter Fund from 1954 to 1957 for three types of hypnosis and mind-control studies. One of the experiments involved testing whether a person could be brainwashed and programmed to do something at a later date. The University of Minnesota was notified that researchers there received $12,520 in 1952 and 1953 to undertake an experiment on hypnotically induced anxiety, possibly to determine whether a relationship existed between susceptibility to hypnosis and the ability to learn and recall. Princeton University officials said CIA documents indicate that someone affiliated with the university received $765 in 1953 to study the alkaloids present in morning glory seeds, which can be hallucinogenic. Among specific disclosures gathered by the Chronicle f r o m CIA documents and campus interviews were the following: All members of the ASU Student Chapter of Data Processing Management Association are encouraged to attend the program 11 8 p.m. in Broyhill Auditorium. A workshop for students will be °ftcred by Dr. Robert Richardson Technique will be Thursday, Sept. 29 at noon and 8 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. John E. Scheibe of the Townlift Section of the Tennessee Valley Authority will speak on the "Role of TVA in Rehabilitating Downtown Areas" Friday, Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. in room 410 Rankin Science Building. Spring semester student teaching placement meeting will be Tuesday, wd Dr. Marvin Eargle of the Math department demonstrating the many Oct. 4 and 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This will be the only U| es of hand-held programming meeting for student teaching £ alculators. Two sessions, Sept. 27 placement. For more information, •®<1 29 will be held 7-9 p.m. in go to room 212 Edwin Duncan room 407 San ford Hall. Hall. Auditions will be held Sept. 27 ft 4-6 p.m. in room 124 Chapell °t Hall for "The Great Nebula ^ Ofion." This play is written by tiford Wilson and directed by Burris. Two female cast probers are needed for this ASU ettvial Theatre presentation. teve Jc .Al1 geography and social ence/geography majors will meet C 4, 0 'day. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in Nankin Science Building. freshing meeting will be held A You may up for the interviews following sign in Rutgers University confirmed that the CIA notified it that a faculty member there received $5,000 in 1957 to study the Wellcome, Research Triangle Park, will be interviewing all majors on Friday, Oct. 7 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The positions would be in Pharmaceutical Sales. Please make every effort to view a slide presentation on Burroughs Wellcome which will be presented Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2 and 4 p.m. in the Office of Career Development and Placement. , h e U r , d a y. Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at ® e ti W e s l e y Foundation. This ^ n 8 w to share information p• Religious Society of m to wTd $ r w w °rshi ^^ U a ' c e r s ) forming as an(^ 15 aimed unprogrammed P group. For mfi ° r r n a t ion, Call 264-5812. •», An on Rose's Stores, Henderson, will be campus Oct. 10 recruiting business majors for positions in management/retail. The schedule is 9 a.m.4 p.m. more —»«v introductory lecture on the r i n *cen dental Meditation Arthur Andersen & Company, Certified Public Accountants, Charlotte, is recruiting for accounting majors on Oct. 11 9 Jury selection is under way at Winston-Salem in the trial of former banker Edwin Duncan Jr., accused of using electronic eavesdropping equipment to monitor the conversations of Internal Revenue Service officials. attitudes of Hungarian refugees who came to the United States in the late 1950's. The University of Texas reported that a researcher there received $35,000 in 1969 and 1962 to develop a "microscopic quartz thermal couple"-a method of measuring minute changes in the temperature of cells. Tulane University's .Robert G. Heath, chairperson of the department of psychiatry and neurology, said that he was approached some years ago by the CIA to extend his research on the "pleasure center" of the brain to its "pain center." Dr. Heath refused, reportedly calling the request "abhorrent." Other university officials said they were waiting for more detailed documentation from the CIA. Among them were Columbia University, Cornell University, Harvard University, University of Illinios, Indiana Univerity, Ohio State University, the University of Oklahoma and Stanford University. Women soldiers 6 one step from combat 9 According to a member of a West German army study team, women soldiers "are only one step away from combat." The team has just finished studying the performance of women soldiers in war games. The army is required by law to assign its 50,000 women soldiers to non-combat jobs only. Cecil Johnson of the Army Research Institute says the women serve in combat support units. Colonel William Beckwith n o t e a that women in support roles carry rifles, pull guard duty and in time of war would almost certainly hav.c to fight side by side with male soldiers. Murder trial continues for union leader Judge Francis Catania of Delaware County, Penn. has granted a continuance until Jan. 16 in the murder retrial of former United Mine Workers President Tony Boyle. Boyle was rushed to the hospital last week after complaining of chest pains. He is being retried for the 1969 slaying of union rival Joseph Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Senate kills Carter's crude-oil tax A Senate committee has handed President Carter another setback on his energy program. The Finance Committee voted 10-6 yesterday to kill the tax on crude oil. However, Chairperson Russell Long of Louisiana warned the panel it will have to revive the proposal if it is to have any energy program at all. He urged the committee to withhold judgement on the crude oil a.m.-4 p.m. In order to become a part of a CPA firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA examination. Because graduates with less than a 3.2 grade-point average seldom pass the examination, firms recruiting future CPA's rarely employ students with lower grades. Allstate Insurance Company, Charlotte, will be interviewing business and English majors on Tuesday, Oct. 11 9a.m.-3:30 p.m. K-Mart Apparel Corporation, Charlotte, will be recruiting 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 14 for the following majors: business administration, marketing management, economics and home business related majors Oct. 25, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. A. M. Pullcn & Company, Certified Public Accountants, Greensboro, is recruiting for accounting majors Oct. 27 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In order to become a part of a CPA firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA exam. Because graduates with less than a 3.2 GPA seldom pass the exam, firms recruiting future CPA s rarely employ students with lower grades. Professor Howard Oleck, Wake Forest School of Law, will be recuriting all majors on Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. for potential law students. in This will be a group presentation conducted by Oleck in the placement office. No individual Sears, Roebuck & Company, Atlanta, Georgia, will be recruiting interviews scheduled at this time. However, you must still register with the placement office for participation in this presentation economics with a concentration Fashion Merchandising. the placement office. Burroughs Jury selection begins for Duncan Federal Judge Hiram Ward questioned 21 prospective jurors. Only five said they had read or heard news accounts of the case. Communique The Catawba Valley Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Center for Continuing Education Tuesday, Sept. 27. An American-mediated cease-fire has gone into effect in southern Lebanon. Lebanese and United States officials confirm the cease-fire and Israeli troops are crossing the frontier back into Israel after supporting Christian forces in their battle with Palestian-Lebanese leftists. Under the terms of the cease-fire Israeli forces are to withdraw, the Palestinians are to move further away from the frontier, and Lebanese army units are to move into the region to police the accord. all majors for Management Training Programs in Retail and Credit on Oct. 20, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Relocation within the southeastern United States in mandatory. Branch Banking & Trust Company, Wilson, recruiting for all open to juniors and seniors. Law School Admissions Test will be Center, Deadline East Residence Hall. for filing application is Nov. 7. f NEWS BULL Boone is expected to experience a due to the recent blackout! details in of oil and other energy sources. Classifieds LOST: A turquoise and coral (red) ring left in upstairs Student Union men's bathroom Sunday evening the '25. Inlaid rectangular coral surrounded on both sides by rectangular pieces of turquoise. PLEASE, this ring is a gift from my sister. A reward is offered. Call Mark Kreuzwieser at No. 26 Daniel Boone Hotel, or 2 6 2 - 3 1 0 4 a t t h e Appalachian. Leave Message. given at ASU Dec. 3. Applications are available in the Counseling !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Full tax until deciding how to phase it out and how to use the money. The levy was designed to raise the price of price-controlled oil to the world level, thereby discouraging consumption through higher prices, but without giving windfall profits to oil companies. Carter wanted to rebate the tax to the public, but various other proposals have been made to spend the funds on increased production Thursday's The baby ! boom Appalachian. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!f 1 Contact Lens Wearers. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453. Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Have a highly profitable and elegant Dress Shop of your own. Featuring over 135 Nationally Known Brands, with Great savings to your customers. $1 4,500.00 includes Beginning Inventory, Training, and Fixtures. Have your store open and established before Christmas. Call Mr. W i l k e r s o n ( 5 0 1 ) 847-4050. Help Wanted: Work and play this winter at Beech Mountain, the south's largest ski area. Many positions open in all phases of operation. Top wages with bonus program. Free skiing and instruction. Only willing workers need apply for these attractive positions. Contact Ski Operations Office at 387-4281 or write Beech Mountain Ski Area, Box 277, Banner Elk, N.C. 28604. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 27, 1977 Survey held 'Campus Ear' new Gripes heard by The "Right spiritual life is..." Of the three answers available, 46 per cent answered "fulfilling and satisfying," 48 per cent answered "stagnant," and 2 per cent answered "empty and meaningless." Four per cent of the students gave miscellaneous answers such as "growing" and somewhere in-between the answers given. A few didn't answer the and Conservation Committee will handle ecological problems and plan to sponsor a "Clean-Up Day." DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The Student Welfare Committee held its first meeting Wednesday Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. The Student Welfare Committee consists of the Student Support Division, Affirmative Action Committee, Communications and Publications, Traffic Committee, Ecology and Conservation Committee and Student Welfare Activities Committee. The Student Support Division deals with all problems concerning housing, bank, bookstore, laundry and food services. The Affirmative Action Committee is responsible for handling discrimination on campus. The Communications and Publications Committee has developed a new communication source for this year. The Gripe Boxes in each residence hall last year will be replaced with the Campus Ear boxes. Any suggestions, complaints, compliments or criticisms can be placed in this box. Each week the Campus Ear will be emptied by the Q-Tip Committee. The Q-tip Committee will get answers for questions and will publish them in the weekly column "The Inner Ear" in The Appalachian. The Traffic Committee is responsible for problems concerning traffic and security. The Ecology The Student Welfare Activities Committee is responsible for special activities sponsored by Student Welfare. They plan to sponsor an A n t i-S u i t c asc Weekend each semester and have thought about having a possible Flea Market on Sanford Mall. Several accomplishments have been made this year by the Stduent Welfare Committee. An Anti-Suitcase Weekend was held in August. An ice machine for student use has been placed in Hoey and Gardner Residence Halls. A third ice machine has been ordered and will be placed in Towers. Plans for free laundry pick-up and delivery service arc being made. On Friday, Sept. 30, Charles Hardin, Student Welfare Chairperson, and co-chairpersons Bruce Hensley and Linda Bridges will meet with administrators and Chancellor Herbert Wey to discuss possibilities for housing procedures. The Student Welfare Committee is open to all interested students. Bridges said, "We don't want people to feel like you have to have special qualifications to be in Student Welfare. It's open to all students at ASU who have a sincere desire to help." Any interested persons should come to the Student Welfare meetings which are held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 211 in the Student Union. question. The last question read, "1 would be interested in : a) An informal rap with one other person about the spiritual dimension of man, b) A four-week (one hour per week) discussion group on the nistorical person of Jesus, c) A weekly study on a series of growth concepts based on the Bible." Those Students meet policeman students who were interested were asked to give their name, address Officer Farmer of the Boone Police Department was one of several police and lire officers SGA brought to ASU Friday to acquaint students with some of their equipment. Officer Farmer demonstrates a breath analyzer. (Staff Photo by Andre Wood) and phone number. Serena is charging health and welfare officials of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, with a systematic conspiracy to steal her children and forcibly sterilize her without consent. If she wins, it will be the first time forced sterilization has been defined as a violation of civil rights. "We've got a really strong case," said Richard Levine, Serena's Lawyer. Through numerous pretrial batdes,he has obtained memos and d e p o s i t i o n s which purportedly document an extensive conspiracy among health and welfare officials. Like most conspiracies in bureaucratic America, the one against Norma Jean Serena owes more to insensitive ignorance than actual malice. Serena came to the attention of the Child Welfare Services when neighbors complained that she was living with a black man and consequently it was dangerous for their children to play in the vicinity of her apartment. Caseworkers investigated and it was their report which influenced the doc tors to sterilize Serena. In their "Statement for Need for Therapeutic Sterilization," only one reason is listed: 'socioeconomic'. She was sterilized because she was for life-long learning. It now includes tours for classes and close interaction with professors in education who teach methodology courses in which assignments may include curriculum lab research. The lab includes professional materials for the teacher such as curriculum guides and non-book media. It is the only non-book resource in the library. Non-book media include slides, films, film-loops, study and art prints, continued from page 1 Cox, Young and Penry all agreed that the major disadvantage of the exposure and "has increased the amount of girls going through rush." "Housing doesn't help or hurt sororities," Cox said. "We're just a group of girls who want to be together." new housing situation is lack of storage space. According to Young, "We have lots of ritual supplies that we need to have here on the hall but there is no place to keep According to the three them." Penry said, "We still keep presidents, the non-sorority our things in Watauga but when members living on their halls have that space is no longer available I accepted them without discord. don't know what we'll do." "Half of the girls on our hall are Penry feels that spreading out going through rush," said Penry. The only sorority on campus which has not undergone transition is Alpha Delta Pi. This is the second year Alpha Delta Pi has been housed in East Residence poor, Native American and living Hall. "We're very happy with this with a black man. situation," said president Beth It was August 1970, when Hyre. "We don't feel that we Serena entered the hospital missed out by not living in expecting a routine delivery. It Watauga and now all the sororities took 3 years of litigation to win are more evenly distributed.' her children back. And now, seven years later, she is still waiting for Judge Barron P. McCune to set a court date. 207 COUPON " p.m. in room 104 of Sanford Hal] and interested persons are invited to attend. Anyone wishing to talk to member of Campus Crusade f 0r Christ may call Dick and Brendl Lotterhos at 264-3680, or Glenn and Kathy Mercer (also « a ff members) at 264-2716. A student who would rather talk to another student member may call Don Lineberger at 264-3111. "The lab offers a means of working in different ways in the classroom and has a wealth of materials that should be used more," said Fry, who is concerned that only about 14,000 students used the lab last year. It's possible to go into an annual checkup feeling terrific. And come out knowing something's wrong. It happened to me. The doctor found what I couldn't even feel... a little lump under my arm. If I had put off the appointment for one reason or another, I probably wouldn't be here today. Because that little lump I couldn't feel was a melanoma, a highly aggressive form of cancer that spreads very quickly. It's curable—but only if found in time. So when I tell you, "Get a checkup," you know it's from my heart. It can save your life. 1 know. It saved mine. Frozen Frogurt Sundaes Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: j SPECIAL | Buy one pizza get one of equal value free j j coupon Offer Expires Sept. 29. coupon We now have brown bagging ! at Also serving spugefti. lasagne, and sandwiches Junior Tops & Sweaters - 25% Dresses & Jumpsuits - 10% Shoes & Boots - & 50% & off 50% off 10% & 25% off All Jeans & Cords - 10% off Denim & Khaki Skirts - 25% Blouses - 25% ! off off SPECIAL • All Men's Sweaters, Shirts Strawberry Coats Raspberry must be sold Black Cherry Frozen Frogurt Sundae coupon *l COUPON Buy One Blowing Rock Rd. Winter Sale All - Week services program geared to early education majors into a resource transparencies, tapes, cassettes, records, programmed texts and games, which arc a big item, according to Fry. Presents Peach Melba Campus Crusade f Q r Christ meets every Thursday evening ,t 7 & • Pineapple the other campuses she and the other members of the group have come in contact with. 2 For i [coupon Nik-Nik Blueberry Ms. Lotterhos said "we saja really pleased with the results," 0 f the survey and that ASU U t £ e most " p n to s i i u l t i g" 0f o e prt a hn , ' Less communication Library needs more use continued from page 1 Four hundred fifty™. I t u , expressed interest in t h e . ™ question. ® the Forced sterilization claimed (CPS)-Steeltown USA. There is a landmark case occuring in Pittsburgh, but don't tell anyone there that. "You mean that Indian thing," commented a woman from the editorial office of the Pittsburgh Press. Their court reporter didn't think the Serena case merited much attention. But women around the coutry are following the odyssey of Norma Jean Serena, who was sterilized after delivering her third child. At At the same time, her children, including the new baby, were seized and placed in foster homes. continued from page 1 second question read, now, 1 would say my 50% - 75% Off Open - 10 - 6 Blowing Rock Hwy- (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone COUPON Offer Expires Oct. 2 1977 COUPON Ll |[q%3j •mil ,v f �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Tuesday September 27, 1977 5 It 1(14'lit flit Luis Rivera © © © Foreign language corridor Quest lecturer has suggestions 0n Gash Friday, Sept. 16, Karen southeastern regional Her objective was directed toward that of taking action against such durational representative for J.C. issues. Penney out of New York, spoke to Through "role-playing," the ASU Home Economics audience saw how individuals in a t |, e artment. Sponsored by the community could play vital roles in Dep Gash olving major problems for their Home Economics Club, 'Energy, towns and communities. ,resented the lecture on Issues and Actions." In talked of brief the Afterwards, Gash introduction, she consumers' concern for today's energy situation issues, pointing out o t f, e r y consumers often fail and that to do anything other than listen to these problems, At this time, Gash emphasized her main point-action. had an open discussion on career opportunities for all those interested held in the Living Center. The "role-playing" game along with Gash's speech and prepared film strips produced an and informative program. enjoyable Georgia Harris, in the middle photos, was not nervous to have her hair cut in public because her friends "cheered me Coming attractions ?: T he 1938 film, HOLIDAY, will :>be shown tonight at 6 and 8 |p m . in the Student Union I Mini-Theatre. The comedy stars a ij: youthful Cary Grant as a man holiday w ho decides to take a $ to find himself and to reevaluate h is values. Katherine Hepburn pplays a high-spirited girl from a •? family of non-conformists and snobs. The film is directed by |George Cukor. Admission is free. ••• ^••Stanley Award ijiLYNDON Kubrick's Academy winning BARRY is slated for Sept. 30 Sat 10 p.m. and Oct. 2 at 7 •ijip.m. in Farthing Auditorium. ft Ryan O'Neal stars as a would-be S prince • 1 ...; .. _ II galavanting all over 5 FuroP Also starring is Marisa Berenson as Lady 6 Good Lyndon. The £• movie won an Oscar for best :£ costume design. Admission to both showings is 50 cents • by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer :j:j Admission will be SI. f p| xj -x X; X; |:|: sponsored by the ASU Playcrafters and was held in the Student Union lobby yesterday. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) outlet for students' Trading Post celebrates grand opening •• • Beginning Sunday, Oct. 3, BLACK HERITAGE WEEK will kick off with seven days of black history and entertainment. On Oct. 3, poet, recording artist, writer and lecturer, Nikki Giovanni will appear in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. On Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium there will be a Cultural Pageant and at 9 p.m. a Cultural Ball will be held at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Performing at the Ball will be the group Brief Encounter. on." Mike Sholar gazes into a mirror at the handiwork of the Tom Lawrence hair-cutters. The Haircut-a-thon was The new "Mountaineer Trading Post" is offering everything from watches to tapes to a pair of size 14 ski boots and six foot ski poles that once belonged to Chancellor Herbert W. Wey. Chancellor Wey said, "It will take a tall man with big feet to wear those things," but he adds that they are professional skis. Although the Mountaineer Trading Post has been open since the first of the semester, the , ., last Grand Opening was e visit FridaY at 3:30 m- with a Pfrom the Chancellor himself. Army-Navy of Boone Wants Vou! The idea for the trading post grew out of the SGA Bookstore plus an idea that Wey says he "picked up on his world tour." He explains the idea saying 'Almost every university i n Europe has a trading post where students and faculty could exchange i t e m s t h e y haven't any need for." Larry Butts WEY of the Trading Post explains the trade policy saying, "We have a contract that spells out what we're responsible for and what they're responsible for." This includes a statement saying the shop will take "reasonable care" of the items, but is not responsible for "Fire, theft etc." The trading post is also trying to stay out of the mealbook The prices are set up with the market. Butts hopes faculty and individual, but Butts says, "We try staff, as well as students will come to sell it as high as we can by the trading post. He says "Dr. because we make a commission." Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for But don't settle for the ticket price Student Affairs, is interested in the because Butts adds, "You can shop and "may put something in." probably get things cheaper if you Students who make their own want to bargain with us." crafts are encouraged to submit Some of the good buys include items to the trading post. Butts an FM converter that sold for S10 says, "We like to get things that and a hot pot for S3. Right now students make and it would be a the shop has a good supply of good outlet for them." paperbacks, S2 cassette tapes, pieces The Mountaineer Trading Post is of carpeting and a couple of ski planning additional projects to bring fackets. their services to the students. Butts Butts says , "The shop will take describes a WASU Swap Shop with essentially anything except those "a list of things that students want items that are illegal under to buy and sell" plus "a giant yard or shop damage." University policy, weapons, £ Boone Book & Tobacco Increased Inventory! I Book Packs only $7.25 Hiking Boots only $33.95 Hs Here f Deathwork, a novel by Blowing Rock Author, ^ James Mclendon I , pets. sale" in the spring. there's lots of livinq and loving ahead American Cancer Society Dance; you are th^ Art form. ™ Modern Dance Classes with j Cynthia Quinley w through the Recreation Dept. $ Call 264-8522 • toon to be a major motion picture Tuesday - 27th Teens - Adults 6:00 7:00 Wednesday - 28th 7-13 year olds 6:00 7:00 starring We also have a complete selection of: - Fatigue Coats Golden Razor - Outdoor Boots Wool Blankets - Down Parkas Golden Ha/or is happy to announce that we -Rain Gear We take Master Charge & Bank Americard Army-Navy of Boone Blowing Rock Rd. Past Holiday Inn on left. 264-3170 have a new hair designer, Brenda Beard. %At Boone Book & % I Tobacco I r She is a graduate from Winston - Salem Barber School. 306-B East King St. ^ Boone, NC 28607 ^ Free Customer Parking Behind Carolina Pharmacy Parking Lot J ^ We have precision ruts and all latest styles. For the best cuts in town call us. Boone Heights ( all for Appointment 264-4816 in the Polar Palace. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 27, 1977 No English at supper Bluegrass planned Students live culture by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer The twenty-four students in the Foreign Language Corridor have a lot in common-a desire to learn more than just the language of a country, and a willingness to share what they know. According to Dr. Helen Latour, associate professor of foreign languages and advisor to the program, the object of the corridor is to "learn the language in a non-classroom environment". The corridor, located on the bottom floor of East Residence Hall, is divided into three languages consisting of French, German and Spanish with a native speaker of each language living on the hall. The program in its second year, Latour noted, has got off to a much better start htis year than last. She added that not all of the students on the hall were foreign language majors. The only requirement for the LATOUR students living on the hall that they are taking a foreign language course. The department is now recruiting students for the spring semester. Some of the students will be student teaching, and replacements arc needed for these vacancies. Also, Latour hopes to expand the program BY CHARLES MATHIS year than ever before ' 7 * ^ bluegrass music is one 0 f \ K Fiddling time is here again. With the 53rd annual Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Convention about six months in the past and the 54th about six months in the future, convention in the spring semester. Besides living on the smae hall, the students work together and plan activities representative of a certain country. Recently, the students went to Price Lake for a picnic similar to a typical picnic in France. Also, they meet every Tuesday for an evening meal, and no spoken English is allowed. This gives the students a chance to use and learn more about the languages they are studying. According to Carol Mater, a junior majoring; in psychology, living on the hall makes her French classes a lot more interesting. Although her roommate is a Spanish major, Mater says she enjoys living with students studying different languages. The hall has posters from different countries, and this, according to Mater, is to "show people this is a foreign language hall and to show others we're interested in other countries." A male student on the hall, Jim Graham, a theatre major, likes the hall because the people are closer and they are trying to communicate in a different form. He added that he had never met a more "friendly, easy-to-get-along-with group of people." The hall is coed by doors, and although there are more females than males, the ratio is pretty even. The students are in the process of planning and Octoberfest, performing plays in different languages, and more picnics are being arranged. entertainment attractions i n » ^ and I would say t h a t ***» impresario J. Pierce VanHoy is getting new ideas. He is going to stage an October show in which musicians play for money, not blue ribbons. It will be called the first annual Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival and will not be a convention. "This," VanHoy said, "should in no way be considered a duplicate of what we put on in the spring. A fiddlers convention is c o m p e t i t i v e - - m u sic ia ns a t conventions vie for prizes and trophies; bluegrass festivals are music is drawing m 0 re f than any other kind of m and soul included. ^ ^k "Since the beginning 0 r music in America, early f , > 1 l« always been the mot, of the year for musician, J ^ the farm," continues v u* Heading the list G f c n t on Friday night, VanHoy ."J 1 "*" J* " a 8°°d old Kentucky L banjo picker J, D . C r o w e ' ? ' " New South Band. Also playing on the Friday in 45.mi„u,e Dr -midnight, will be- i Bluegrass Blend, led by Ken, fcj of Statesville; the Smokey Vj bands in concert under contract." Boys, led by Benton Fli p p c n J The festival, scheduled for Surry County; Jerry Cassteve ns J Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14-15, t h e Bluegrass Masters will be held in the 12,000-seat, Yadkinville; and Olen and F riric open-sided H. P. VanHoy Memorial G a r d n e r a n d t h e dd I l-" Coliseum, home of the Old Time Ramblers from Christianburg y a ^ Fiddlers Convention. On Saturday, the p ^ , , , P -m. T A Spanish dancer Luis Rivera The Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company performed in Farthing Auditorium on Sept. 21 and 22. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) "You know," said VanHoy, "we start off the nation's outdoor been at noon and continue « midnight with Virginia's Dr. r j l concert season with our fiddlers convention in the spring and as a result of our show there are now Stanley and his Clinch Mount! Boys doing the headlining. ^ performing Saturday will be: High Countrymen led by Dr. between 500 and 600 similar events in the South alone. More people ASU blackout brings out the creature ICNZNIKJC , have attended bluegrass Guest Writer by Size more, the Wake University dobro-playing Fore! pro f e$Sot of law; L.W. Lambert of Olin and his Blue River Boys; and postman CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer John Darling, your action news reporter, here at the darkened campus of ASU, miniature Manhattan, blackout, et al., bringing elusive moon, hoping to catch a glimpse of the light. Yes, the full moon, a good omen to the numerous Chinese students here in Boone, now in the midst of celebrating the annual Mao-Tse-Tung of many a Bic pen thief, fell prey to the clutches of open banditry. Here, in broad moonlight, someone stole all three books from Belk Memorial Firecracker Celebration. who, in the middle of a not-somild crisis, trampled yours truly library, and here, in the mainstream of Biblebclt America, we have somewhere a buxom, bodacious, steamroller-type female who gives while fleeing the less than well-lighted Blue Ridge laundromat, A fellow can't even dry his Levi's tjti&IS %2Sp even hold a candle to. Pardon the pun please! Yes ladies and looters, none but New York have seen darker days than Appalachian. Even the University Bookstore, hallowed hall to you the thrill of lootery and the agony of the feet. The feet, that is, of "Fat Freida,' The obese ostrich-type a U liftedH! received unconfirmed reports that someone has stolen John Foster West's hairdryer. no second thoughts to stomping less-than-stout victims of this As at convention time, VanHoy chaotic excuse for a power failure. said, food concessions will be in New York has been conned by operation, the country store will be Edison, and now Boone has been open and parking and camping will nipped by New River Light. be free with price of admission. in peace anymore. Time: 12:30 a.m. Situation: A chaos the Tower of Babel couldn't Thousands now are gathered round Lovill, White and Doughton dormitories, hoping to see that ever Domestic Cases $7.75 Six-packs $2.00 Saturday Disco-Disco-Disco Roman candles, roaming wildmcn, ludicrous looting and Buddy Pendleton and his fiddle from Stuart, Va. The Gardners and their Appalachian Ramblers and Kent Dowell and his Bluegrass Blend will also be appearing Saturday. The festival's highlight, VanHoy said, will be the grand finale when all the fiddlers and pickers assemble on the coliseum stage and play in unison " l i k e a New York philharmonic." �THE APPALACHIAN Football Mews Appalachian Tuesday September 27, 1977 7 Soccer Scoreboard Apps fumble game to Spiders; Tigers win ^SU's comeback bid fails RAY BY criscoe Staff Writer The ASU lhc of Saturday * Mountaineers stepped NCAA record book.. thc y f um *>lcd away a 21 13 ' o s s t o The loss their fifth straight (0-3 this ,jon) and uprooted their record fa shortest longest losing streak marked The game got away from the at the beginning. After a Richmond punt. ASU had the ball deep in their territory. Eddie Estes c a r r i e d the ball and fumbled it on the ASU 15. With 4:03 left in the f ir ,t quarter, running back Tim Thackcr ran 15 yards into the end ,one on the first play following (he fumble. The touchdown put f Apps Richmond ahead 7-0. On ASU's next possession, quarterback Robby Price fumbled 18 yard line. Five plays on the later, split end Harvey Jones ran an for six yards into the end around end zone for the Spiders' second That score staked to a 14-0 lead in the touchdown. Richmond first quarter. Shortly before halftime, an interference call against Mountie defensive back Charles Fowler gave Richmond the ball inside the ASU 20 yard line. For the third time in the game, the Spiders took advantage of their opportunity. Demetri Korncgay ran the ball in from the two, upping Richmond's halftime lead to 21-0. Throughout the first half, Richmond dominated the game. Though their first half scores came on Mountaineer mistakes, the Spiders' defense held the Apps in their own territory, allowing no sustained drives. The App defense Controversy mars contest played well also, stopping Richmond's offensive unit, except for the three times fate played along Richmond's side. by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor The second half saw the whole complexion of the game change as "They're going to be a force to be reckoned with in the future," said Clemson soccer Coach I.M. ASU took the ball on their first possession and march 85 yards downfield for their first score of the game. Emmitt Hamilton capped the drive with an 11 yard gallop for the touchdown. Gary Davis added the PAT making the score 21-7. Appalachian's next possession ended with a Richmond interception of a Chris Swecker pass. (Swecker had come in for Price, who injured his knee toward the end of the first quarter.) Richmond took over and got nowhere as the App defense stiffened. ASU got the ball again on their 20 yard line and traveled down to the Spider 10 yard line in 11 plays, Estes adding 27 yards in the drive. The Richmond defense stalled the ASU effort. On fourth and goal from the 12, Coach Jim Brakcfield elected to go for the touchdown. Swecker took the snap from center and was dropped for an eight yard loss. The score remained 21-7 going into the fourth quarter. ASU took over on their 32 after the Mountie defense held the Spider again. The Apps drove down to the Richmond 45 where punter David Abernathy kicked the ball out of bounds at the Spider three yard line. Appalachian held the Spiders once more and got the ball on the Richmond 40. From there thcy drove to a touchdown. Hamilton see ASU page 8 Ibrahim • a ^ t c r h' s Tigers had taken a 2-0 win over the Mountaineers. "I knew the game would be close as all good games are." App drive thwarted Richmond defender Dave Haynic (27) makes a crucial interception in the third quarter of last Saturday's game. The opportunistic Spiders won the contest, 21-13. (Photo by Ji im Buice, Watauga Democrat) muggy 85 degree weather took it s toll on both teams with several time-outs called due to injuries. The turning point in the game may well have come when Usiyan pulled a muscle while defending the App goal. With 30:32 showing on the clock in the second half, referee Mike Holmes called an illegal tackle 25 yards from the ASU goal on the Mountics. A long discussion followed and after order was restored, Clemson striker Damian Ogunsuyi took a short pass from Godwin Ogbueze and rocketed a shot past the ASU wall of defenders and goalie Michael Shepherd into the upper left hand corner of the goal. The tally broke the scoreless deadlock much to the delight ol the Clemson fans and players. The Mountaineers apparently tied the score seven minutes later as Tony Suarez banged a five yard blast into the Clemson net, but referee Sumpter ruled an off-sides as the goal was scored. see Spider page 8 Get fit ASU! Get fit America! Join the Campus Recreation and Intramural PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM for all this semester. Students, faculty and staff can enjoy 30 minutes of an individualized program Monday-Friday, noon-1 p.m.; Monday-Thursday, 7-9 p.m. and Friday 7-9 p.m. in the Rehab Room of Varsity Gym. Whsjc~ finu> Midfield play, a 'heads up* game The Clemson Tieers used experience midfield play to defeat the Apps Sunday in Clemson. The match, played before a sellout crowd, Tues. & Wed. by SNUFF Our most popular group Only $2.00 Thurs. night So Come Early ! ! SollecRo's is now serving pizza here at P. B. Scott's NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer The Lady Apps field hockey team rallied to a 5-0 win over the Georgia Club after a frustrating 1-1 tie against the South Carolina Club Sunday at ASU. Some good Country - Bluegrass for all you doggers ! Thurs.f Fri. f & Sat. proved to be one of t h e t o p s o c c e r g a m e s of the year. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) ASU Women's Field Hockey team downs Georgia, ties SC club "Smoky Mountain Special" Blowing Rock 321 by-pass The Apps and the Tigers battled hard throughout the first half but neither team was able to take the lead. The Mountaineers were cheered on by a large gathering of ASU fans, which, at times, out-cheered the estimated 7,000 Clemson soccer partisans. The game was also marred by numerous infractions and violations. Freshman standout Thompson Usiyan and Clemson dcfenscman Doug Scott took yellow card warnings from referee Bob Sumpter forakicking altercation. ASU's Peter Gustafson and Kingslcy Esabamen also took a yellow card in the first half for unsportsman-like-play. Clemson, ranked fifth in the nation and first in the south, was called for 13 off-side violations. Second half play was just as rough and rugged as the first. The The South Carolina Club is a group of graduates, many of which are ASU alumni. "South Carolina is a very experienced team," said fibtl UT CMS! If BREEZy "CAUSE SUSAN TAKES CLIFPS HOME To STUDy. MORAL: ARTCLLVFJ NOTES Head Coach Jan Watson, "and one of the best teams we've come up against. Their stickwork is excellent." Center forward Cathy Mahaffey scored ASU's single goal in the South Carolina game. According to Coach Watson, "We played well, but not as well as we could have. We got the ball, but we just couldn't keep it. Goalkeeper Barbie Felty's strong defensive role kept the tie Watson. from breaking," said Watson also said that many of the players were still tired from a clinic held in South Carolina in which they had participj-'d. She felt that many showed a lack of confidence against the South Carolina 'club. "They were a good "Georgia is not quite the caliber team we usually play. The girls were much more confident against them," said Watson. The Georgia Club is also made up of experienced, graduated players. ASU's five goals were made by co-captain and left wing Susan Warlick, who scored twice, left inner Linda Fullwood, center forward Cathy Mahaffey and right wing Patty Lanier. Watson cited Linda Fullwood's aggressive offensive play as especially outstanding. 'This was her first goal," said Watson, "and she was pretty excited." Fullwood also assisted the goal Mahaffey made. "She set it up beautifully," said Watson. Previous to Sunday's two games, the Lady Apps played Wake Forest University on Sept. 21 at ASU. Despite some of the players' fatigue from the earlier Clemson game, the team won 2-0. Center forward Mahaffey and right halfback Carol Sizemore scored the two goals. Coach Watson considered Wake Forest greatly improved over last year and a tough team. Watson said of her own players, "I think the girls played well. For this early in the season I'm pleased." just In the past four games the Lady Apps have scored 21 times against The Lady Apps made up for the tied South Carolina game later in their opponents' one goal. They are hoping to continue this record in their next game which will be the day by scoring five against the Georgia Club. against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Sept. 28. team," said Watson, outplayed us." "they times �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday September 27, 1977 Harriers lose 22-35 Mountaineer Scoreboard WFU trips Apps Football by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The ASU cross country team fell to strong Wake Forest by a score of 22-35 Saturday at Cone Memorial Park in Blowing Rock. The Wake Forest squad avenged last year's loss at the hands of the Mountaineers. The Deacons took control of the race early to gain the victory. Wakes' top man Kevin Amigh finished first with a time of 31 minutes, 48 seconds. The time was fast, but not close to the course record set by Mike Ellington of William and Mary in the Conference Championships last Southern Conference Overall sc Furman io 2-1 The Citadel 10 2-1 UT-Chatt. M 2-1 1-2 VMI 1-1 Marshall 0-0 2-1 ASU 0-1 0-3 WCU 0-1 1-3 Saturday's Results Richmond 21. ASU 13 ECU 14, VMI 13 Furman 17. UT-Chatt. 7 Marshall 24, Toledo 0 WCU 15, Indiana St. 14 Saturday's Games Marshall at ASU WCU at Furman Mid. Tenn. at UT-Chatt. Presbyterian at Citadel A herd of Harriers Atlantic Coast Conference ACC Overall NCSU 2-0 3-1 Maryland i_g 1-2 Duke Both ASU and Wake Forest Cross Country teams vie for position in Saturday's meet in Blowing Rock. The Deacon Harriers took 1-2 UNC 0-0 Wake Forest Q-1 Clemson 0-1 2-1 Virginia 0-2 0-3 Volleyball Saturday's Results Penn St. 27, Maryland 9 The Lady Apps Volleyball team lost both matches to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University in the tri-meet held Friday in Chapel Hill. The best two of three games were held in each match. The team was defeated 15-6 and 15-10 by UNC-CH and lost 15-9 and 16-14 to ECU. Head Coach Toni Wyatt said she considered both opposing teams to be good and pointed out that UNC was in the regional playoffs last year. "I was not disappointed," said Wyatt. "I was really pleased UNC 41, Northwestern 7 NCSU 41. Wake Forest 14 Duke 31, Virginia 7 Clemson 31, Ga. Tech 14 Saturday's Games Wake Forest at Purdue Maryland at NCSU Navy at Duke West Va. at Va. Clemson at VPI Texas Tech at UNC Soccer Sunday'* Results Clemson 2. ASU 0 Wednesday's Game ASU at High Pointl7:30 p.m.) Sunday's Game Volleyball Last Week's Results UNC 15. ASU 6 UNC 15. ASU 10 ECU 16, ASU 14 UNC at ASU 13 p.m.) Wednesday Field Hockey by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer Last Week's Results ASU 12, Clemson 0 ASU 2. Wake Forest 0 ASU 1, S. Carolina Club 1 ASU 5, Ga. Club 0 This Week's Games UNC at ASU (4 p.m.) Wednesday Cross Country Sunday's Results Wake Forest 22. ASU 35 This Week's Games ASU and UT-Chatt. at WCU, Sat. (10 a.m.) ,7 ASU has some swinging women this year, but you won't find them at the Library Club in Blowing Rock. Instead, they'll be swinging away on the fairways of Boone Golf Club. T h e w o m e n ' s golf team is definitely looking forward to a successful fall season as they drive toward the nationals in Winter Haven, Florida. "We plan to go all the way," said number two clubber Karen Key. ASU clawed by Clemson continued from page 7 With just three minutes remaining in the match, Clemson striker Marwan Kamaruddin dribbled down the right sideline. Emmanuel Igbeka, defending the play for ASU, appeared to have position on the ball but Kamaruddin knocked him down and took a sizzling 10 yard shot which goalie Shepherd stopped, but was unable to control. With Shepherd on the ground, the following five yard shot hit an ASU defender. The third shot found the mark and put Clemson ahead by two goals. The Mountaineers argued a whistle had been blown. The discussion became heated and defenseman Esabamen was ejected from Tigers held the the match. The Apps at final two minutes bay the to preserve the 2-0 shutout. "We didn't really have the fire-power to beat those guys," said Coach Vaughn Christian after the match. "We just got beat." Clemson Coach Ibrahim was more complimentary of the Mountaineers. "I think ASU played us a better game than the University of San Francisco did in the NCAA playoffs last year," said Ibrahim "We were lucky to win. Appalachian is like the new boy on the block trying to prove something to the old boy on the block." "We didn't try to play Usiyan any different than any other of the players," said Ibrahim • "It's just a matter of playing soccer the way it should be played. I do think it got a little too rough out there." The team has already finished two matches. In the first match played at Duke, they finished fourth among all the golfers in the conference. The second match was a quad match in which they earned thin! place. Seven ASU women participated. Nina Foust, a sophomore, claimed the number one position. The Ramseur native first shot with the Lady Apps last year and went all the way to the nationals in Hawaii. page 7 25 yard line. The Apps got down once again getting the score, this time on an option play covering 11 to the Richmond 4 0 rally sputtered. With yards. The Apps went for two on the conversion and were stopped left and a second and sixteen, defensive Spider Dave Haynie short. The score was 21-13. After the kick off, Richmond picked off a pass batted into the air. The Spiders were content to run the clock out but an alert play by was stopped short after gaining one first down. ASU took over on their where 50 thcir seconds ready to go," ^ The Harriers will try to get back to winning this Saturday when they travel to Cullowhee to take on Western Carolina and UT-Chattanooga. ! i Over 100 Cliffnote Titles 264-9680 ^Over 600 magazine I % ^ Pack'em Up We will special A order any book /A Barron's Rolling Stone Watauga Democrat Sporting News Billboard Many Others With A Book Pack From . . . defensive end David Garner gave ASU one more shot at the win. All packs in stock: North Face, Kelty, Cannondale Mountaineers a first and io with 45 seconds left in the game. Three incomplete passes and a sack by Richmond on fourth down ended the game. I Charlotte Winston Ashcville Wall St. Journal number one in the state. "They have two returning girls,"said Key, "as well as some good freshmen recruits." Garner recovered a Spider fumble on the 40 yard line, giving the I Newsstand Papers: The toughest opponent expected this year is UNC-Chapel Hill, The state tournament will be hosted by ASU at Grandfather Mountain Oct. 5 thru 7. The next regular match is at Winston-Salem on Oct. 11. titles in print At second is Karen Key, and number three woman is Bobbi Salmon. The other four positions alternate between Alexus Seig, Martha Yonts, Lynne Hoffman and Paula Tothcrow. Unfortunately, injury will cut the team back to five by the middle of the fall. Tothcrow is already out until the spring. Salmon will be forced off the course in October for knee surgery. Ellen Thomas coaches the women's team. "She docs a super job," said Key. "She goes all out for us." First half key to Spider win over Apps continued from were TOBACCO Lady Golfers begin This Week's Games "They Pollock. "Wake got out fast and took charge. We didn't expect them to run the hills so well. It was a smart race on their part because our guys couldn't catch them." BOONE BOOK & Season out look bright ECU 15, ASU 9 Mountaineer Coach Bob p 0 ll 0 c k was disappointed at the loss and was surprised at the Wake F 0 r e „ style in the race. Pollock called the meet a challenge to bounce back from the loss to Wake Forest. "In losing we found out some of our faults," Pollock said. "We need to go after Western Carolina and Chattanooga this week and get a couple of since it was the first game. 1 am still trying to use all my players and get an idea of the best combination. We're working slowly up to the end of the season," said Wyatt. ECU at ASU (2 p.m.) ASU runners Jim Smith a n a Frank McNeill, who did not count in the team scoring, also turned u, / fine performances. Western has a n outstanding runner in Dennis Kasprzak, a returner from last year's team. The Catamounts competed in the Stone Mountain, Ga. race two weeks ago and finished third behind the Apps. Not much is known about Chattanooga, a conference newcomer, who will meet the Mountaineers for the first time. 2-1 1-2 the lead early and never looked back to win the contest, 22-35. (Staff Photo by Neill Caldwell) November • Mountaineer Norman Blair placed second with a time of 32 minutes, 20 seconds. The time was a personal best for Blair at the ASU course. Gary Cohen was fifth behind Steve Wilson and Tony Durkin of Wake Forest. Other scorers ASU were Bob Centeno, , i x t L place. Tom Jacobson, ninth nl, f , and Richard Beeker, 13th pUce Charge 2 0 4 BLOWING ROCK R O A D BOONE, N O R T H C A R O I INA 2 8 6 0 7 P H O N E . {704) 'J64 6565 VISA i I 14 Major Pipe B ran( * Names Imported Cigarettes & Cigars Specially Blended P'P e Tobaccos Jewelry | WquoiSt India" I J*wel ry % Gold and Contemporary YA CUSTOM WORK * REPAIRS Boone Book & Tobacco 306-B East King - st Boone, N.C. 28607 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 /A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LII 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_1977_0927 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 27, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-27 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/f05613dea8754d5531f5558de302e89e.pdf 5be8b06955083253598feb95b1541fd9 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Traffic and opinions for stories and pictures. Alcoholism • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 BabyApps Vol. Lll No. 8 Appalachian State University. Boone. N.C. 28608 Thursday September 29. 1977 Traffic fines, fees differ on campuses MARY ANN MIMS News Editor There has been some concern by students about the traffic ticket prices, registration fees for vehicles and appeals court here traffic and security at ASU. The branch of the Student Welfare Committee contacted eight other expressed gchools in North Carolina asking their traffic regulations. Results from the survey are as follows: APPALACHIAN - Registration is up to $9 depending on what type jticker the student acquires and for how long. Three tickets are allowed per semester and fines are paid seven days after receiving the ticket. The highest ticket price is 125 (for false registration) and the lowest is S3. Tickets may be appealed by filling out a form, sending it in and appearing in court which consists of five students, faculty and staff. EAST CAROLINA - Registration is $1 fee and $4 parking ($5 for faculty and staff). Bikes must be registered (50 cents per quarter) and skateboards are illegal. Three violations are allowed within 12 months. Fines are paid within 24 hours. The highest ticket price is $25 and the lowest is $2. The Chancellor has the authority of appeal, and the traffic officer also has the right to review any citation. ELON COLLEGE - Registration is $5 for commuters and $10 for residents. Students arc assigned to distribute tickets. Cars are not towed at this time but it is being seriously considered. Tickets for fresh men are void or greatly reduced for their first month on campus - until they become familiar with the rules. The highest ticket price is $25 and the lowest is $2 (for being in a no-parking zone. If the fine is paid within 48 hours, it is reduced to $1). There is no appeals court at this time. The traffic counselor is the judge and jury. Students can see a higher authority if they wish. N.C. STATE UNIVERSITY Registration fees are determined according to the area students want to park in. There is a $1 registration fee plus a parking fee which ranges from $2-$34 depending on parking area. Bikes must also be registered. There is a civil penalty of $1 for all tickets. Failure to pay can result in issuance of a warrant to go to the District Court. The Chancellor has the authority to provide for appeals. UNC-CHAPEL HILL Registration is $50 and some lots LEES-McRAE - Registration is have meters. Freshmen cannot have $10 (day students are not charged). cars. For certain violations, it two If tickets are not paid within one or more tickets are received within week of the violation, a $1 fee is 30 days, the fine is doubled. The charged for each week late. highest ticket price is $50 and Repeated violation results in lowest is $2. The tow charge is up suspension of permit. The highest to $27.50. To appeal a ticket, the ticket price is $10 and the lowest violator must go to officer within is $2 plus tow charge. Appeals 72 hours after the violation. must be submitted in writing to UNC-CHARLOTTE - Registration the SGA committee, which rules on of $20 for the academic year. each appeal within 24 hours. Charlotte has a refund policy due to graduation, transfer, termination MARS HILL COLLEGE - There of employment, loss of driving is no registration. Students are privileges, etc. A refund of the allowed five tickets in a semester parking fee (up to $10) is possible plus suspension of driving privileges depending on when requested. for one academic year. Ticket Three violations are allowed within prices range from $10 (for major 12 months. Fines are paid within offenses) to $2 (for minor five days of violation. If not paid violations). Appeals should be by then, the fine is doubled until written up within 14 days paid. The lowest ticket price is $1 (including weekends and holidays). and the highest is $5. Appeals are Appeals may be made in person made in person within five days of before, the board made up of three the violation. students and one administrator. see Ticket page 4 Asphalting begins Those persons who have been following the continuing saga of the four-Ianing of Rivers Street will be pleased to know that the CRC recruits volunteers by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer specific projects in the community which needs outside help to be successful. The Watauga County Community Resource (CRC) is recruiting volunteers to work in several job areas. Openings are available in the food stamp outreach program, day care services for children, a consumer safety education project and numerous other positions. The CRC is a non-profit organization which serves the county by recruiting volunteers to work for community needs. The center coordinates volunteers with Tuition a problem for many by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Few out-of-state students are pleased with the tuition bill they must pay to come to ASU each year, if a random survey is representative of the 550 non-North Carolinians currently at ASU. Out-of-state students must pay nearly twice the in-state students' fees of $2,425 annually. The costs for non-residents of North Carolina " set for ASU by the N.C. Legislature at about $3,600, or 14.145 including a year's expenses. Also, student unless an out-of-state is on an athletic scholarship, he must foot his bill by his own means. This is because most students must come from semi-well-to-do families to be able to pay the full cost. The sum of $4,145 is the actual cost of a nine month's education and living expenses, according to Financial Aid Director Steve Gabriel. In-state taxes reduce this cost for in-state students. Student Lynn Okita, a junior and special education major, is originally from Honolulu, Hawaii. Although she has legal residency in Florida, her father's position in the military has stationed Okita's in N.C. and presently in Virginia. She feels her family does not mind footing the bill for her education at ASU. She also feels she is getting a good education while at the Univerity. Okita said she had looked into facilities of other universities around the country, but since she wanted to be near her family in Virginia, ASU was her choice. Okita is a residence assistant in White Residence Hall which reduces her fees to ASU by about $1,000, she said. Pat Ernst, a biology major from Lynn Okita Franklinville, N.J., said "If s a lot extra to pay" to come o ASU She also said that she vv '' Le unable to return to ASU for a third year due to the costs. Although Ernst said she likes the setting of ASU, she feels she could get a better academic education at some school in her home state, where she feels schools are less expensive. Ernst said she is receiving no financial aid from the University. Other than a private loan, she and her family split the cost. "I really don't want to go back. People are really different here than they are up north; they are friendlier, said. more dependable," she Errrst feels the out-of-state tuition at ASU is "to some extent" fair to pmjr, • but it is stiH too much. Kathy journalism Rodwell, a sophomore major, from Amityville, New York, will also transfer from ASU because of the cost and the academic majors available. She feels attending ASU is "not worth it." Rodwell said she will probably go to New York State University for a "better opportunity." because of financial reasons and she would also prefer to be closer to home, she said. Rodwell said that in her opinion it is bad for ASLTs business with out-of-state students to charge such high tuition. Carol Brick, a home economics fashion merchandiser and junior, is from Pensacola, Florida. She said that she had considered going to Florida State University but "fell in love" with ASU. the ASU Admissions Office, but failed. She said the requirements for that status include financial independence from one's family, a N.C. driver's license and having one's money in a N.C. bank. There are additional requirements. Edna Kathleen Foster, a sophomore physical education major, came to ASU from Greenville, S.C. She came to ASU because of the encouragements of a high school instructor and the reputation of the ASU P.E. department, she said. Her family also supports her education at ASU, along with Foster said the mountain area BEOG funds. She does not work "definitely played a big part" in on campus. her coming to ASU. "You get When she first came to ASU, what you pay for," she added. she liked the University but is Toinette Payne, a senior special "now not as enthusiastic." Many of education major, chose ASU her friends returned to the North because she did not care for the girls' schools in Virginia, her home being Roanoke. Also she had friends at ASU. I Julie Tornmins is a sophomore of undecided major from Augusta, Georgia. "My whole family the mountains," she said. loves "I find there is a lot to do up here," she said mentioning the various ways she can " get away from the pressures" of college life. "You're always surrounded by the Toinette Payne Julie Tornmins Volunteers can be any sex, race, age and can include business persons, homemakers, retired persons and civic groups. The volunteers also choose the amount of time they want to work. Non-profit service organizations can help by assisting in surveys, research and providing information on human service problems. Religious groups can contribute by providing volunteers, distributing information and provide information on community problems. Universities and schools can provide Mary Alexander, director of the research skills, volunteer support CRC said, "We need help in a and participation in coalitions. variety of areas. These are Businesses can provide materials, non-paying positions but we can supplies and information on issues offer students a great deal in terms affecting them. Elected officials can of job experience, resumes and assist in obtaining grants to benefit letters of reccomendation to future the center and providing employers. We need people to show information on new legislation slides and present talks. We need affecting the center. people to provide transportation for Individuals can contribute work elderly or disabled persons to to the human service agencies and necessary places. And we need in the CRC office. people to work with youth The CRC began in November groups." 1976 when funds were requested Alexander said that volunteers by county commissioners. A grant were needed to read to the blind was given by the Governor's Office and to help develop a citizens skills of Citizen Participation. bank. Service and civic groups can Interested persons should come contribute volunteer work by by or call the CRC located in the sponsoring fund raising drives and First Presbyterian Church on providing publicity for the center. Howard Street or call 262-6310. Brick said she has tried to get in-state status for herself through "I wanted to go somewhere knew people," she said. Carol Brick asphalting of the controversial street began yesterday only a few days behind schedule. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) beauty of nature" in the ASU area, she said. "I'm never bored." Mealbooks lack page by ANN B. FERRELL "On Friday we began a telephone survey, using a random Staff Writer Food Services has determined sample. The survey was that all Series Three mealbooks I completed Tuesday because some are missing one page of three students were unavailable over cent coupons. The mealbook the weekend. The survey series is designated by the red indicates a 100 per cent error in Series Three. number on the front of the book. On Sept. 27 Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services, issued the following statement: "On Thursday, Sept. 22, it was discovered that Series Three mealboods had been incorrecdy assembled by the printer. We have determined that 1,759 students were issued Series Three in sets of 10 and 15 mealboods. Three hundred sixty-nine sets of 10 were issued and 1,390 sets of 15 were issued. "The problem is printer omitted one that the page of three cent coupons (15 cent omission) in each book. When we placed the order we requested a sample. The sample the printer sent was correct. The delivery was not the same. "Food Services is working to get these coupons to the students. The method and time of issue will be announced shortly." �illilelir (lepurtnwnt uncooperative Viewpoint Small concerts mar Homecoming A page of opinion and analysis Traffic fines The knowledge Appalachian's that traffic fines are campus-wide parking shortage spaces. Some lots are so far from classroom in buildings an informal conducted by survey student welfare comes as no surprise to many of us. The campus traffic office that walk several students must blocks to get to classes. The University could make huge strides toward alleviating has been unpopular with many this students planning. for years. This, of course, is not entirely the officers' fault. Many of their necessary pleasant. duties not will better Construction be underway soon new through residence hall, plans for a student support facility and, hopefully, Someone vehicle are problem has keep music registered, and owners to parking building. lots Building underneath these fees must be collected. Traffic buildings, as has already been violators must be penalized in done at some manner, fines is almost universal, a and assessing reasonable, method doing so. But there room for reform. For and for is still traffic fines personnel land. almost certainly be for minor double $2. violations paiking. ASU such as charge the only is Five school been This would require some serious work on the part of and the traffic office student space the is at result activists, a since premium, would but surely be worth the effort. The most problem, urgent not ASU's administrators and events is topped off with a Homecoming concert held in Varsity Gymnasium. Homecoming theme is 4memorable years for the multi-deck This year, the Homecoming, theme picked by Club Council is "Memorable Years for the parking facility. This alternative, like the first, would provide In the maximum in a short range, immediate traffic of Over however, be long Hugh McCullen stands now, the women's volleyball In trying 0 oe t e a m w i l l n o t r e s c h e d u l e t h e i r a w k w a r nd8 1 t U ct p a i ° n i . V tournament, and I don't blame Contemporary Programs them. They went through the smaller concerts in proper channels to reserve the gym, Auditorium on both F and confirmed it long in advance, Saturday nights, The and should not be forced to made plans to stage a b change because of someone else '• in Varsity Gym the P^nnuij ^ poor planning. weekend (Nov. 4 or 5) ^ Wt The athletic department's lack of play East Earolina. I a i* concern for promoting school spirit groups on their hard ^ is becoming harder for students to effort. °r ^ on an inaccessible weekend" tolerate. It really appears that Jones is "biting the hand feeds him." We in SGA would to "Pull that hand back," and with the cooperation of students. 4SGA Mr. If this Homecoming that particularly disturbs you I ",Ul 10 like do three things: will, T c1c H athletic the department at 262-3080 and voice your opinion. would like to boycott Homecoming Drop by second floor Work*. Hall or call SGA at 262-2265 ^ let us know what you think. Urge your student senator to vote for SGA's legislation to enable students to reserve Vanity In protest, SGA would like to Gymnasium on every Homecomin, boycott this year's Homecoming weekend (no matter what date) fo! activities. That would mean no the next five years. Homecoming queen, no parades, activities' and a lot of mad alumni, parents and friends, to say the least. But too much work on behalf of Club Council has been put into this year's homecoming weekend to abandon it In conclusion, I challenge JK Jones to respond to this article, for the purpose of expressing hu opinions and views. I'm sure 8,000-plus students will be awaiting hit rptnnnn. term, to traffic problem only through found traffic e f f i c i e n t i s a planning. Unfortunately the most memorable aspect of this year's Homecoming Using* minor solutions Appalachian's in Mountaineers •" And indeed this will be another memorable Homecoming for ASU. Horn ecom inf.* will be m, scheduled Homecoming For the second year in a row, the athletic department, under the direction of Jim Jones, has scheduled Homecoming on a weekend in which accessibility to the Varsity Gymnasium is impossible. Long before the Homecoming weekend date was decided for this year, the gym was reserved for the ASU's Women's Invitational Volleyball tournament involving 12 other teams. In full view of this fact, the athletic department still scheduled Homecomine on that date. As it most memorable aspect of especially fines for the ASU reforms policies, reduction offenses. minimal 4The I he athletic department display of vivid leave co\ors.fias Usually the entire schedule of fun M ou n tain eers' can however, no intention of Contemporary Programs, the Club Council or even SGA. Your friendly athletic department has once again been the sole contributor to this depressing situation, kfi .i i ,• » might also consider building a needs 20-minute zones. with Appalachian the available is could done convenience space. of wasting there this surveyed which charges $3 for minor infractions. Another needed reform is expansion space University three newest buildings. reduced. Three of the schools surveyed charge as little as SI fact, why Hall, needed and without In have Duncan provide students reason example, could would for Edwin "Who on campus is responsible for such an unforgivable oversight?" As SGA President, I feel compelled to oblige you with such information. The fault, oversight, mistake, or whatever is not the and friends visiting from back home, numerous parties including food and spirits, parades and dances in the streets, crowning of the Homecoming Queen, a wedding for Mr. and Mrs. Yosef, antique car shows, hot air balloons in Conrad ™ Madium and brisk tall weather with parking among the highest in the state will be missing because: for the second year in a row, Homecoming weekend will not have a concert in Varsity Gymnasium. To coin a phrase I recently heard, "The icing on the cake will be missing again." Yes, fellow students, music lovers and concert-goers, the thrill of an exciting homecoming concert in Varsity Gym has once again been eluded. The most immediate question probably in your mind is, event every year. In remembering past homecomings at this university, people often reflect upon such fond memories as exciting conference football games, family of HOMECOMING (hom-kum* in): 1. a coming or returning to one's home. 2. in many colleges and universities, an annual celebration attended by alumni and students. Homecoming is a tradition celebrated by everyone, including the Waltons, to the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock, Mass. At Appalachian, the event is also celebrated with much enthusiasm and has proven to be a very festive and intelligent U.S. Senate Carolina Helms' Democrats are busy politicking in hopes of winning their Several seeking party's U.S. nomination Senate Perhaps interested. If the North race too for the publicity reactionary attitudes do little to serve the people of North Carolina. That this fall. such many are should represent the people of a knee-jerk diehard this state in Washington is, or the vote is split among three incessant and declared candidates should be, embarrassing to liberals and conservatives alike. and two other prominent state If officials wh° expected to enter the race, the Democrats unite candidate within the next few could be too weak to defeat months, incumbent might be reelected by default. That would be too bad. Helms. Republican Jesse state Democrats behind Jesse //#- T///s rsAJ'TfMcTty vwr /5 0 £-/?A/r gy MAte U/0/VC. / a cannot viable Helms just Tea-tasting board terminated (CPS)-For 20 years, taxpayers have been paying Robert H. Dick to taste tea. A few weeks ago, President Carter gave him the ax-part of Carter's plan to save taxpayers $15 million. whereby all tea coming into the country would be checked against a set of standards. The Board of Tea Experts meets once a year to select the teas in the various categories which should Dick, only one of the 479 be the lowest quality. Importers advisory panels terminated in the then are able to test their teas to action, is in charge of the make sure they are equal to or government's Tea Examiner's Office better than the standard. in Brooklyn, and the government member of the Board of Tea As a tea examiner, Dick makes Experts, both adjunct of the sure importers arc keeping up to federal Food and Drug standard by sipping his way Administration. through as many as 150 cups a It all started with the Tea Act of 1897. A system was set up day. "I taste it and spit it out," he said. This isn't Dick's first dismissal. In 1970, Nixon singled out the Board of Tea Experts as an example of waste in government and dismissed Dick. A month later, Dick was back at his cups. This time may prove the same. It may take an act of Congress to do away with the tea board, says Dick, because Congress set it up. Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University What's your opinion? Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne We want to know what you think about the issues that affect ASU. Letters and guest editorials News Editor Features Editor. Sports Editor are always welcome. Mary Ann Mims Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Charlie Atkinson L°u Photo Editor Anl* Hedin Pat Stout They should be mailed or Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of for Tuesday's paper and by 3 p.m. Wednesday Thursday's edition. for For further information, call a, second class ^ Congress of March 3. 18*9postage paid at Boone N C They delivered to 33-A Workman Hall by 3 p.m. Monday Entered at the post office m The Appalachian Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. uearinne Inr all editorial cop* 'J ^ I he day prior to publication • |0 guest editorials should be sub™'"" ^ 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 num­ ber. Ed.to, .n o< ^ d- ^ ,oom 33 AWO'^ according to these specification* i he Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during th« regu" ^ academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination f*n Harriett Dockery at 262-3104. ods T* editors reserve the right to edit o. refuse to print any material subm't publication. fQ �THE Four states appeal to courts from the Chronicle of Higher Education ^ case before the Supreme Court threatens to upset rules used tuition rates on t0 impose higher students at public ut_0f-state universities, a "friend-of-the-court" brief argues. The brief, filed by the American on Education and the jtates of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia, supports an appeal by the University of Maryland in Wilson H Elkins, president, University of Council Maryland, et »!• if state vs. Juan Carlos Moreno, universities were not allowed to charge higher rates to students from outside the state, the brief argues, there would be two probable results: The tuition for in-state students would have to be raised, to make up for the loss of extra tuition from out-of-state students. New barriers might be erected to bar out-of-state students from benefiting from state-subsidized higher education, thus reducing diversity in universities. The challenge to higher tuition rates for out-of-state students came from foreign students who live in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C. The students' parents are foreign nationals employed in embassies or by international organizations in Washington and therefore not required to pay state taxes. Maryland argued that the students were not legal residents The University of Maryland argued that the students should pay the higher, out-of-state tuition because they are non-immigrant aliens who could not legally claim status as Maryland residents. A U.S. District Court and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals held that the university must give the foreign students a chance to show that they are entitled to pay the same tuition as citizens of Maryland. The friend-of-the-court brief urges the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling it made in a Connecticut case in 1973, that questions of state residency for tuition purposes must be decided on a case-by-case basis. "We fully recognize," the Court said in the Connecticut case, Vlandis vs. Kline, "that a state has a legitimate interest in protecting and preserving the quality of its colleges and universities and the Communique Circle K will meet workshop group. For more Thursday, Sept. 29, in room 303 information, call 264-5812. Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. All present and prospective members are urged John E. Scheibe of the Townlift Planning Section of the to attend. Tennessee Valley Authority, will A meeting of all international speak on the "Role of TVA in students will be held Thursday, Rehabilitating Downtown Areas," Sept. 29, at 5:30 p.m. in the Friday, Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. in room Conference Room, second floor 410 Rankin Science Building. Workman Hall. The ASU Chapter of College A workshop will be offered by Republicans will meet Monday, Oct. Dr. Robert Richardson and Dr. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 of the Marvin Eargle of the Math Student Union. Department demonstrating the many uses of hand-held programming Spring semester student teacher calculators on Thursday, Sept. 29. placement meeting will be Tuesday, The workshop will be held 7-9 Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. in Farthing p.m. in room 407 Sanford Hall. Auditorium. This will be the only meeting for student teaching A threshing meeting will be held placement. For more information, to share information about the go to room 212 Edwin Duncan Religious Society of Friends Hall. (Quakers) Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Foundation. This meeting is aimed Oct. 5 at 7p.m. in room 306 toward forming an unprogrammed Sanford. S! 1 News Summary Hijacked plane lands in Bangladesh National Perspective J right of its own bona fide residents to attend such institutions on a preferred tuition basis. The Supreme Court then struck down a Connecticut law that said students who were considered non-residents when they applied for admission to a state university were prevented from ever changing their residence status for tuition purposes, no matter what evidence they might have. The Court said the law violated due process The Court said the law had created a "permanent and irrebuttable presumption" of non-residence and thus violated the Constitution's guarantee of due process. The Court is urged to discard the "irrebuttable presumption doctrine" in the brief filed by Sheldon E. Steinback, attorney for the American Council on Education, and the four state attorneys general-Anthony R. Troy of Virginia, Rufus L. Edmisten of North Carolina, Daniel R. McLeod of South Carolina and Chauncey H. Browning of West Virginia. In urging the Supreme Court to uphold the University of Maryland's rules that create a classification of in-state and out-of-state students for t u i t i o n pruposes, the friend-of-the-court brief argues that: "This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children... "In addition, if tuition rates are made uniform at a higher leverl, needy state residents might be precluded from any higher education because of the cost." The ASU Young Democrats will name of English instructor. meet Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. Manuscripts should be sent to the in room 19 Whitener Hall. Anyone office of the press: National Poetry interested is encouraged to attend. Press, Box 218, Agoura, Cal. For more information, call Donna 91301. Nicholson, president, at 262-2721. The Watauga County Red Cross Chapter will sponsor a Bloodmobile on Wednesday, Oct 5 at the First Presbyterian Chruch on Howard Street. Donor hours are 12:30-6p.m. College Poetry Review--The National Poetry Press announces the closing date for the submission of Do you know about student rights and responsibilities? If not, read the booklet handed out to you by your Resident Life Committee members. If you have any questions after reading it, please contact Pete Tennent or come by the Chief Justice's office on the first floor of Workman Hall. manuscripts by college students is Nov. 5. Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. SGA Special Projects presents "Mountaineer Heaven in '77" T-shirts on sale at the ASU-Marshall game. The price is $3 and the shirts are available at the east and Shorter works are preferred because of space limitations. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet. It must bear the name and home address of the student as well as the college address. Entrants should also submit west gates. Senior And Graduate Students The Boone Rotary Club encourages students who are legal residents within the territorial limits of this club to apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. This scholarship was established by Rotary District 767 to further the ideals of good will and understanding between the United States and the citizens of other countries. Requirements are that the applicant must be less than in June prior to year of study or in June of previous year and maintain a high academic record. The application must be in the hands of the Chairperson of the Scholarship Committee by Nov. 9. Applicants may be single or married; , however, scholarship P ick up your proofs P eturn proofs Q rder pictures Q rder more pictures P inance your order S ign up for an appointment payments do not include spouse. For application form and further information please contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Dept. of English, 232 Sanford Hall, or at 262-3098, home-264-8186. A JAL spokesperson says the four-engine jet with 155 person aboard is carrying at least one American passenger. The guerilla hijackers have not yet issued any demands for the safe release of their hostages. This was the second problem for the airline in a matter of hours. Another JAL jetliner crashed into a 330-foot hill on a Malaysian palm oil plantation and so far 25 bodies have been recovered and 10 persons are still missing. There are only 44 known survivors of the crash, most of them seriously burned. Officials say the plane split into three sections and most of the casualities were in the front section, which exploded upon impact. The body of the pilot was found strapped to his seat. Abortion panel to seek compromise The House has rejected Senate proposals to pay for legal abortions under welfare, standing by its ban on abortions except to save a mother's life-a decision that affects the entire budget for two departments and threatens pay raises for thousands of government workers. The problem is tha abortion language is included in billion bill to fund the departments of labor and Health, and Welfare for the 1978 fiscal year, which starts Saturday. Without new appropriations by that time, 132,000 at HEW and another 16,000 at the Labor Department will one week's pay, instead of two, in their Oct. 15 paychecks. LOST: coral A ,1 m °o^ men's evening turquoise (red) ring and left in Student Union bathroom Sunday the 25. Inlaid Violent crime decreases in state The FBI says more than 22,000 violent crimes were reported to police in North Carolina last year. In its uniform crime report, the agency says that is a slight decrease from the previous year. The state also experienced a slight increase in property crimes because of a jump in larceny and theft. In the category of murder and non-negligent manslaughter, there was a drop from 677 cases in 1975 to 609 in 1976. Gas de-regulation faces stiff opposition The White House is warning that ending federal regulation of natural gas prices is unacceptable and could mean a Presidential veto. But two senators are doing their best to make sure that bill never makes it as far as the Oval Office and to block de-regulation. They are using the biggest weapon the Senate has to offer-the filibuster. Instead of the old-style talkathon Southern lawmakers used against the civil rights movement nearly 20 years ago, Ohio's Howard Metzenbaum and South Dakota's James Abourzek have prepared more than 500 amendments to the bill. They're keeping the Senate tied up with dozens of quorum calls and votes. The session that began Tuesday continued, non-stop, right through Wednesday. And there's no sign of it coming to an end anytime loon. Carter, Gromyko hold special meeting The Russians asked for a special meeting between President Carter and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Tuesday, and by late that night, the two had spent more than an hour and a half together. After that discussion, both men said they intended to work toward conclusion of a second strategic arms limitation agreement. Gromyko said further progress was made toward such an agreement during the meeting. But, so far, no details of the proposals. Suspected heroin dealers arrested Three more suspects were arrested in Springfield, Mass. last night and charged with distributing lethal heroin. Two persons have died and 20 others were hospitalized with overdose symptoms from the potent white heroin. In all, 11 suspects have been arrested in the case. Raleigh lawyer begins perjury term A prominent Raleigh lawyer is scheduled to begin a one-year prison term next month for perjury. John McConnell, the son of a North Carolina Superior Court Judge, was sentenced in New York Tuesday after pleading guilty to lying while appearing as a defense witness in a major narcotics case. The 37-year-old defendant wept after the sentence was imposed. Would amendment assure re-election? his Former Republican Governor Jim Holshouser says he is not certain Democratic successor James Hunt, would be re-elected even if voters approve gubernatorial succession. Holshouser, a supporter of succession, met with reporters to discuss the issue and says he has noticed some dissension within the Democratic ranks. Help play Wanted: this !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Work winter at and Beech Mountain, the south's largest ski open area. Many positions in all phases of Top wages with program. Free skiing rectangular coral surrounded operation. Return your proofs for your on both sides by rectangular bonus pieces and instruction. Only willing yearbook pose and order PLEASE, this ring is a gift workers from my sister. A reward is these offered. Contact your pictures in room 107. Yearbook % \ Portraits turquoise. Call Kreuzwieser Daniel at Boone 2 6 2 - 3 1 0 4 Mark need apply attractive Ski for positions. No. 26 Office at 387-4281 or write or Beech a t t h e Mountain Box 277, 28604. INEWS "BULL Due to the unexpected birth Sammy Jr., the BOONE BABY BOOM story has been delayed. Operations Hotel, Appalachian. Leave Message. employees find only compromise, which Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd predicts will be reached within 48 hours. up your proofs daily 9 - 5 . *| of the S60.2 Education Now the measure goes to a joint House - Senate panel to find a Classifieds upstairs Stop by room 114 to pick A Japan Air Lines jetliner, hijacked 10 minutes after takeoff from Bombay Wednesday, was forced to land in the Bangladesh capital of Decca. The pilot told the control tower the two hijackers are members of the Japanese Red Army acting against a repressive Japanese government. 25 years of age, a graduate of a tour-year college or university Yes You Can 3 Thursday September 29, 1977 I nited Press International Out-of-state tuition defended Reprinted APPALACHIAN Banner Ski Details in Tuesday's Area, Elk, N.C. The Appalachian. I ! I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!! i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 29, 1977 McKnight treks across state; stops at ASU to campaign by DAV1I) P. HARRISON Staff Writer He walks. He talks. And he plays the fiddle. He will have crossed the state twice over within a few months seeking support to be elected to the U.S. Senate. He is Dave McKnight, one of several Democrats vying for the party nomination for the Senate race. The primary will be held this spring and the general election the following fall. The Democratic primary winner will face Republican Jesse Helms, who is uncontested in his party. McKnight spent last Monday and a portion of Tuesday campaigning among ASU students and in Boone. He mingled during the noon and evening meals at the ASU Cafeteria where he introduced himself and performed mountain music to the crowds. McKnight. a resident of Fayettcville, has zig-zagged across North Carolina from Manteo to Murphy since early April. The 1,400 mile trek thus far for McKnight, a journalist, has been mainly on foot. McKnight said his main issues on which he is running include a fiscal policy of "doing more with less," placing stress on the family farm and the small businesses which he fears are being "squeezed out" by large businesses, and his desire to sec the federal tax laws symplified with the introduction of flat rate laws and fewer exemptions and deductions. McKnight also feels the welfare system nees to be "overhauled from the ground up." He prefers a system of "assistance based on (the) need" of the recipient. He endorsed President Jimmy Carter's recent welfare proposals and stands against the food stamp program. Of the Democratic candidates presently in the race, McKnight feels he knows the state Dave McKnight, a Democrat in the race for U.S. Senate, hiked into Boone Monday and spent some time at ASU campaigning and just making himself known to the students. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Justices are Justices for the University Student Court were elected at the SGA Sept. Senate 26. meeting on There are Monday, 12 elected Justices with nine members voting, Three Justices arc elected for each class with three senior members voting and two members voting for junior, sophomere and from page 1 WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY - Registration is 18 per vehicle. The first five offenses are charged more are ticket price is $2. An Justices selected by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer continued 12 per ticket. Six or 15 each. The highest is 110 and the lowest appeal form must be handed over to the SGA within tive calendar days from violation and will go from there. If anyone has further questions [ concerning the survey or would like J to know more, drop by the J Student Welfare office in Workman Hall 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. According to the ^ he ij He noted Attorney General RufuTS> and Insurance Commissioner John neither of which have officially " race for the Senate scat, as ^ competition if either does enter. Other Democratic candidates ahead • race are State Senator McNeil Guilford County and Charlotte bank, , r Hodges Jr. WINE to Pete Holly9s Tavern the friendly place to go. beginning in the fall semester until the election of the next court, j CHEESE HOUSE i BILL COX'S Tennent, 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW WHAT FAMILY PLANNING I S ALL A B O U T ? U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION. AND WELFARE sanction is over ruled. Public Health Service DiaeMaamiaaBMHasiaaMnaccT Visit Carolina Pharmacy (uptown Boone, next Presents to Cupboard Casuals) * * * Professional Prescription filling, lunches, cosmetics, paperback and our fresh homemade Do-nuts v * Buy One Get One Free Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt University Judicial System, each Justice is faced with the task of attempting to make unbiased judgements in cases involving student misconduct. the McKnight feels the bulk 0f hj. support will come from small c * .S** by Ho lie y\s Each Justice is elected for a term of one academic year from officer by the following procedure. After sanction by the Court, the judiciary committee of the Senate judges the case. The judiciary committee consists of the top six seniority members of the Student Senate. The Justice is impeached if the judiciary committee agrees with the Court, is returned to office if the and by the University Judicial System. After two absences during one semester, the Justice shall be reported to the Student Senate and the Senate will decide if he has been neglectful of his duties. on Sponsored Chief Justice, Justices are removed his position and be conscientious in his attendance of meetings as stated open-minded ^ BEER, WINE & MORE his kinship, her sorority anyone else feel biased. freshmen University. Each Justice must also must be prepared to devote a signigicant amount of his time to still ^ All cold to go lit NO Extra C08t, classes. Senior justices elected were Mark Trexler, Ann Cavcrly and Brenda Young. Junior justices are Marion Patterson, Mark Southern and alternate, Sheryl Scott. Sophomore justices are Neil Millsaps, Cindy Pope and Lynette Stallings was voted alternate. Freshmen Justices are Keith Wright, Bruce Parks and alternate, Ruth Stuckey. The Justices were nominated at the first meeting of the Student Senate and were elected by a two-thirds majority vote. Each Justice must maintain the grade-point average required for continued enrollment in the Rights Amendment, opposes capital and a congressional not allowed to sit in judgement of himself, his fraternity, brother, sister, roommate or toward whom he may According A Charlotte native and history Duke University, McKnight suppo^0' acceptance of the Panama Canal Treat^'0^ better than the others. I've been willing to go to the people early in the campaign." Ticket prices vary McKnight, who has not held n Liof^ before, feels that at present more decided to vote for him than h Pe°Plc ^ 3Ve k>r ^ remaining candidaates. Phone: 264-3781 With Our Favorite Toppings: Free parking beside the store Black Cherry KICK OFF THE FALL SEASON BY STOPPING BY; Raspberry Strawberry Pineapple Blueberry Peach Melba 9 -V J V COUPON Buy One COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Blowing Rock Highway 321 Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone For Some Of Your Old Favorites In Beers And Wines COUPON Offer Expires Oct. 2, 1977 coypffli °* �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 29, 1977 6 Jury duty Martin House 0 0 0 Student alcoholism Reasons for drinking not important Alcoholism common with students by CHRIS HARRIS not something we should hold an apathetic regard for, though sadly Staff Writer gjitor'» Note: This is the first in a tries o f t h r e e a r t i c l e s c o n c e r n i n g alcoholism a m o n g u n i v e r s i t y tude»ts. t0 Going to "The Rock" might seem be one of life's little pleasures, getting away from the humdrum of studying , the library, etc., and for that's just what it is. m0Jt folks But, for a few of those brew boozers, there's more than disco and fine trjp devoted to the young fannies. Alcoholism is not a social virtue, ascertain, but several factors regarding the reasons for assigned drinking have been established, among them: (1) like the taste of liquor. (2) it makes the individual more entertaining. (3) others drink providing students with a means to be sociable. (4) to forget troubles (5) to brace oneself enough we do joke about it at times, perhaps just to relieve ourselves of the burden of accepting it. Yes, Virginia, there is a wolf among us, one we might not always see or hear about, but one whose torment and repercussions are undeniably evident, even here at Appalachian. physically. Certainly, college alcoholic pressures, customs and conare not different from sequences those elsewhere in society, and the pressures of these "dignified and conventional" social customs give an inclination to alcoholic indulgence a place in college life. The desire to "be a part," or to Liquor customs are quite prevalent throughout all college communities, and even church related and private universities are not without definite alcoholic lifestyles. Exactly why students drink is not a fact easy to. be adventurous is often undeniable though the problems it creates later in life are often ignored until the desire has been fixed within a Th, fNTWAIHMtNT AMUUMtNT CO mstNTs detrimental pattern in life. Too sad that the figures involved ? .f » " vv # in a statistical study of alcoholic abuse might well affect a great deal of our friends and companions. According jo one recent survey, at least one in 15 students will become an alcoholic. Little wonder, in colleges alone in the United States, 68 per cent of all students surveyed were regular drinkers, with 17 per cent of these being heavy drinkers. For the alcoholic, seeking relief in the bottom of a bottle is his only concern. His drinking is frequently out of control, often so far as to lose consideration for the safety of himself and others. Too often, this loss of control ends with a public drunkeness arrrest, or with his being charged with driving under the influence, or , sad to say, six feet deep, finally having found relief from the world, but leaving tragedy avd terror behind him. Workshop will help resume preparation Resume, interview important for jobs by JOCELYN CLAYTON SPECIAL GUEST Staff Writer To secure jobs in today's job market, Dr. Robert Randall, Director of Placement, says, "You The Sanford Townsend Band Sat. Oct. 8 8 P.M. FfSTlVAl SEATING U> 00 IIMITfO ADVANCE RIUSOUTIET SCI*VIC( CHARGE have to be special people." The Office of Career Development and Placement wants to help students prepare for that job market. ORRERBTMAilROW FREEDOMHAU PO BOXTB?6C»S (OHNSONClTV TENN J7BDI 'O BOXTB76CRS JOHNSONClTV tl CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONI* CAll 979B36I FOR INFORMATION Dr. Randall says, "You can do a lot of things about it (the job TICKETS ON SALE NOW Freedom Hall, Sears^Johnson City, Bristol & Klngsport Record & Tape discount •bonne, N. C. and John's Record Center-Fil/ahethtnn market)." One of the things an ASU student can do is attend the Resume and Interview workshops. The workshops will be held in the placement office, which is located on the third floor of the Administrative Annex, during the week of Oct. 3-7. The resume workshops will be held Mon.-Fri. from 10-11 a.m. and the interview workshops will be held from 3-4 p.m. Sandra Glass, Associate Director of Placement, insists, "A good resume and interview may open a door for you." The workshops will begin with presentation of transparencies Glass explains that a resume is "the company's first introduction to a person and can be either positive or negative. If you have a good resume, the employer will look for good things about you." The interview is the first personal contact with the employer and can often determine whether to give students an overview of 'hat good resume RANDALL a period discussion. for interview is and then there will questions and or not a person secures a job. Many employers place more value on an interview than anything else. Club, dorm can sponsor queen V* Randy Han kins added an extra Pre - Winter Sale All - Week Junior Tops & Sweaters Dresses & Jumpsuits Shoes & Boots - 25% 10% & 50% 8- off S25 to his pocket when he submitted the winning 1977 Homecoming theme, "Memorable Years for the Mountaineers." The Homecoming Court will consist of 10 contestants after being voted on by the student body. Every approved school Nik-Nik Blouses - 25% off * SPECIAL • All Men's Sweaters, Shirts Coats Open - 10 - 6 Each contestant will be expected to provide a picture no larger than The forms must be turned back in no later than 5 p.m., Oct. 17, 5x7 to be posted in the Student Union. The student body will vote on the contestants Oct. 24. The 10 contestants with the most votes will make up the court. They will be notified as soon as the votes arc counted and the queen (the top vote getter) will be announced at the game. TOM All questions concerning Homecoming activities should be directed to Club Council in Workman Hall, 262-2240. next to the Sub Shop 264-6400 == Kathryn Cheese House & Wine Shop • Specials On: Blue Ribbon Miller Lite Schaefer Lowenbrau Utica Club Busch Blatz Wiedemann 'TVo additional charge for cold beer.ff Hours - Off Blowing Rock Hwy. 10-10 Mon.- Sat. ^ ^QCe ^ f.om ^ 12--8 Sunday must be sold 50% - 75% In order to sponsor a contestant, the organization must complete a sponsor form which can be picked up at the Club Council office, 201 Workman Hall, beginning Oct. 3. 50% off off in order for the contestant to be eligible. Each contestant must have at least a 2.0 average and does not have to be a member of the organization which sponsors her. |CAMPUS| CUTTERS 10% & 25% off Denim & Khaki Skirts - 25% organization, club and dorm is eligible to sponsor one contestant. Come To The Best All Jeans & Cords - 10% off % Alcoholism can inflict anyone, namely one out of 15 college students. It doesn't matter what you're reasons are for drinking you may still be an alcoholic. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) S&ttfe tKiWs C/ieom Ak. Beer to go at Cheese House on Sunday. Best selection of Beer & Wine in Blowing Rock at the Best Prices! Good Luck Appal �'Ht APPALACHIAN Thursday September29. 1977 The Martin House offers fondue, wine and fun As by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer It takes a special type of person to rent a condemned 107-year-old house without any electricity or plumbing and turn it into a beautiful creation. This person is Liggett McEarchern and her creation is The Martin House. The old house, located in downtown Blowing Rock, has been renovated and turned into a restaurant featuring cheese, beef, shrimp and chocolate fondue, along with omlettes, soups, salads, fresh fruit, deserts and imported wines The Martin House, built in 1870, has been renovated and turned into a fondue restaurant complete with wine, candlelight and a fireplace in each room-who could ask for more? ASU Theatre announces trip The Theatre Department of Appalachian is sponsoring a "Theatre In New York" trip in the spring of 1978. The dates will be March 19 25, which is ASU students' Spring Break. Approximate costs at this time are $185 for above package, $67 for Am-trac (subject to change), food, souvenirs, Nov. 1 and a deposit due by Annie, Shadow Box, and Otherwise Jan. 20 of $100. For more information contact Dr. Susan Cole at 262-3028 or in the theatre dept. in Chapell Wilson Hall by the first deadline of Nov. 1. All are welcome to be a part of Engaged), backstage tour of a Broadway theatre, tour of Lincoln Center of the Performing Arts, trip to a costume house or the players club, tour of Greenwich Village, late night visit to The Improvisation and one or two seminars with professionals by the group. This is being arranged by the Field Studies Center of New York transportation, extra plays, which is an educational planning museums, etc., allow $150. Bring and resource facility. This theatre more if you want to shop. The tour package includes: hotel room, approximate total is $400. There tickets to four Broadway and needs to be a tenativc commitment off-Broadway plays (examples: Coming attractions jiji A1KO ON1SH1 will appear in concert Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. in jjij Farthing Auditorium. Ms. jijrOnishi's performances are notorious for the«r emotional qualities and charm. Tickets are jjjj available for the entire Chamber jjjj Series at $3 for students, $7 for jjjj faculty and staff and $10 for ijij the general public. ••• ijij The film, JOURNEY i£ FEAR, will be presented in the $j Student Union Mini-Theatre on jjjj Oct. 4 at 12, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. jjjj The classic flick is directed by Mormon Foster and stars Orsen INTO) jjj: Welles and Joseph Cotton. The ijij plot involves an American jiji armament engineer who finds $ himself innocently involved X Axis political intrigue in w» in and beers. The house is hidden in an older section of Blowing Rock next to the Jazz Parlour. It has an air of importance about it and it appears almost mysterious as you look up at it. designer of the She noted that everyone on the staff had started out together working to reconstruct and completely create the Martin House. She said that they had "suffered together and had a lot of fun together" as the Martin House came to be. The Martin House opened at the You can look at the house and feel the history of it. You can see a family gathered around for a slow evening meal and you can h.«- the laughter that the walls have absorbed. You can smell the homecooked meals and you can feel the warmth of togetherness. And then, you can walk onto the porch, pet the dog named Chase, admire the beautiful flowers surrounding the house and walk in to become a part of a family, the special family of the Martin House. Big weekend Special At Pasguales from $7.50 to S30- The whi u wines range up to $16. ^ available are rose wines, champ*^ and sparkling wines. However, tbe house wine, a hot Swiss spiced wine has to be the best. The fondue itself adds to the charm of the place. According to the history of fondue, a female who drops something in the fondm pot has to kiss all the men at the table while a male has to buy the table a bottle of wine. In case, you don,t k don't know anything about fondue, the fun part is learning and the staff 0f the Martin House prove to he excellent teachers. The Martin House ,» the Rock." night at through Thursday, 7:30-11:30 p.m. On Fridays, and Saturdays, however, it is open until 2 a.m. There is mellow music provided by Record and Tape Discount of Boone. The red wines available range If you Find the cafeteria food getting a bit old and Hardeei doesn't seem to help anymore, or if you just Find yourself in the mood for something different, the Martin House Is for YOU. ILMl i i J i . i i T i M ' i M umimummi.umimimn Appalachian Grocery Drawing will be held Oct. 4 Win $25.00 in groceries Sun. 12:00 till 11:00 Gary Jones & Ernest Woodring to help serve you. GRAND OPENING GIVE-A-WAY Special only Fri. & Sat. 511 E. King Street Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 264-0870 across from Harris Teeter PasQuale's says Beat Marshall Ml Ayrrrrrrrrrrrrrtrrrrrr^ rFlick 1 »» 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 litt/iTo' :j:j Sollecito's New York Style Pizza) STARTS FRIDAY SHOWS DAILY 2:30 - 7:30 Featuring spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, & Side Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches <z>\ We Deliver On Campus SPECIAL New Hours Sun-Thurs. Midnight 11 :00-1 2:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am It's the mouth-watering premiere of the tantalizing Double Delight Sundae. Guaranteed to bring rave reviews by taste buds everywhere. 6 combinations to choose from: . MINTMELL0W CHIP . NUTTERSCOTCH DELIGHT . BANANABERRY BLAZE • SWISS CHOCOLATE KISS . STRAWBERRY STRIKE • PIHEAPPLE PLEASURE j 3 3F L A V O R S Serving P.B. Sollecito's Pizza Scott's Music at the Hall THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER VJ 120 West Rivers St. 150' Off On Ice Cream Shop Watauqa Village Open till 10 p.m.Mon.-Thurs. | C o u p o n | till 11 p.m. Fri. - Sun. n,ce first of August. It is open Monday 7:30am till 11:00 p.m. Delivered on Campus ••• -DO a i place to go c tor a romantic, mell 0w ith your date, or a great evening with y< place to sober up after a rough 12" & 15" Pizza Istanbul, menaced by an eager :* killer who believes him to be an*: Allied agent. The film is free. X; Admission is $1. and restaurant, McEarchern, has worked hard to create a home atmosphere inside the old house. There is a piano in the middle room that anyone is invited to play and a fireplace in each room, along with candles on all of the tables to add warmth to the house and the hearts of those that go inside it. McEarchern noted that the restaurant has already attracted people of all ages and types and that they all seemed to blend in together, almost like a family. $1.00 Off on ALL BLACK HERITAGE WEEK jjjj begins in Farthing Auditorium j:j; featuring lecturer, poet, writer :j:j and singer Nikki Giovanni. •:£ The program will begin at 8;".:: p.m. Ms. Giovanni is concerned :j:j with people and nature. On Oct. ;X 7, an all day presentation of:j:j Cultural Artifacts will be held in j:j: room 211 in the Student Union. & At 7 p.m. a dance troop will beX featured and there will be ajjjj reception, both free to the'jjj public. In conclusion, :j: on Oct. 9 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. there j:j will be a Cultural Ball at the Ijj: Holiday Inn Convention Center, jjjj owner L— Any Pizza 50' Coupon ——— Off I I Coupon J Late Show Fri. and Sat. Rated XXX 11:00 p.m. $2.00 "PEACH FUZZ" i! �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 29, 1977 7 Failures are frustrating, costly Cancer cures hard to discover Thousands of people who would have died from cancer Just 10 • ars *8° arc *^ve anc* we" today ^cause of the tremendous progress jn research and techniques of are coming too slowly. The average American has grown accustomed to his plethora of goods and services. The market place is usually able to satisfy his requirements on demand, but his growing impatience with the progress being made in cancer research is fueling the flames of misunderstanding, discontent and disappointment. treatment. Dr. Robert Cooper, Oncologist at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem says "In 1966 children with leukemia usually had a survival rate of eight to 12 Physicians and medical after diagnosis. Today the researchers freely admit that many weeks jurvival rate for these children is answers remain to be found in this 50 per cent after 5 years." devastating and destructive disease. Dr. Cooper adds, "Women with However, the "thinking man" will advanced breast cancer usually had agree that progress in cancer rate of seven to nine research has been astounding for so a survival months, whereas today they may short a time. Dr. Margaret Nelsen, Department expect to live two to three years." Of course, earlier detection of of Surgery, University of North breast cancer (the most prevalent Carolina Medical School at Chapel I entered type in women) has a much higher Hill, says, "When t survival rate, up to 85 per cent of medical school in 1968, Hodgkin's disease was not a curable disease. localized cancer of the breast. Yet, despite these advances in Today, 90 per cent of these medicine and research, the general patients are fully recovered after public feels the answers to cancer treatment." 207 Blowing Rock Rd. I LUNCHEON SPECIAL I j Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar & Iced Tea or Coffee [Mon. - Frl. 11:00 - 3:00 only $2.251 We now have brown bagging ! Also serving spagetti, lasagne, and sandwiches Cancer patients who respond to chemotherapy not only have time added to their life expectancy but are also able to enjoy a quality of life that did not exist at the time of their diagnosis. That's another plus for research. Both basic and clinical research are bearing much good fruit, but this progress may not be measured from day to day. A grant was also made to UNC-CH to train future researchers. In the past years, the American Cancer Society has made grants totaling $6, 389, 653 to researchers in North Carolina. Granted, money can't buy everything; but money (and lots of it) plus patience and dedicated and inquisitive researchers are our best and only hope of finding the answers to cancer and better days for those unfortunate victims of this dreaded disease. Pupil serves jury duty by THERESA STOWELL Staff Writer How would you feel if you couldn't read a newspaper, listen to the radio or watch the news on TV? This is part of Ruth Schalk's life when whe was sequestered, for four days, Sept. 12-15, along with 13 other jlirors. activity, so she said "she spent a lot of time pacing in her room." According to Schalk "it took a lot of concentration during the case to absorb all the evidence and decide fairly." There was a lot of pressure because of the effect the jurors' decision would have on the man's life." Ruth said that "she was scared because of t h < importance of her decision." Schalk thought that "the case was interesting because of how the lawyers would use schemes to prevent their evidence." Also according to Schalk she served on the jury because she believed it was her civic duty. When Ms. Schalk was summoned for jury duty, it was to be her first time to hear a case in a courtroom She had no p r e v i o u s experience with this type of situation, so she said that "she |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( believed it |j Someone once said, "Poets would be an Eare all who love-who feel great interesting E truths-and tell them." Such a experience." | man is DR. JOHN FOSTER Schalk is a senior at ASU, majoring | WEST. in Industrial Arts, concentrating in = West, professor of English and Drafting, so she had to take into Hang gliding over (fraudfather Gliding, floating, soaring have to come down to but a lew things thi$ takeoff. (Staff photo by and the sensation that you'll never earth again, or you hope-these are hang glider experiencing just after Pat Stout) Imprints HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH b y K a t h v ( h a ) f i n consideration how being sequestered for four days would affect her studies. She also is doing her internship at the Facility Support Services. She missed a lot of work, and is still behind in her silkscreen work in Industrial Arts, but she said that "her teachers were very understanding." The jurors could not speak to anyone outside the case either. Schalk was used to more physical The challenge. Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters U S E" The clues may, or may not, help you. 5 writer-in-residence at ASU, Erecently published his first j| collection of peotry in 25 years. E His book of poems, entitled Wry |jj Wine, contains poems which have 5 been described as "poems to =an unquenchablet h i r s t for E living." | = Also, West's = first novel, Time E Was, considered j=a mountain 55 Selassie, is 5 coming out in a =ncw edition with WEST a limited number of copies available. This novel, which has been out of print for ten years, should be available around Dec. 10. As for the future, West hopes to continue writing poetry and fiction. Dr. John Foster West has a great insight that comes through in his works. Find something he's written .and read it-then go by and meet the man. You'll never forget him... Not many students plan to get into trouble, but unfortunately it happens to the best of us. If you ever have the misfortune of ending up in Student Court, you can feel safe with PETE TENNENT as your chief justice. iiiiiimiwimiiiiiimiimmiiimmiimiiimiiiiiiiiiig If you gel in hot water... | Tennent, a senior Salisbury, is working from | on a 5 double major in political science S and computer science. After S finishing his second year as chief = justice next semester, Tennent 3 plans to attend law school. According to Tennent, a lot of qualified and objective students have been nominated for justices and he is looking = S S = forward to working with a real good group of students. In case you do manage to stay out of court this year, remember Pete 5 5 E £ Tennent, because you ncvcrS know when you're going to need E a really good lawyer. V. \ nowoffered at Appalachian State University When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge —the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because 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 PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wis . Peoria Heights. Ill . Newark. N.J., Los Angeles. Calif.. Pabst. Georgia asniao s aovTasnd t> 3sn8vsia e vasnvN z ss3i3sn i Call: Captain McClendon ROTC Department at 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 or drop by our office in the old library building (ffi)AnnyROFC �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September29, 1977 Football ports News Appalachian Column Athlete of the Herd plays first SC game Mounties seek initial win by RAY CRISCOE Stuff Writer Appalachian State enters this Saturday's Southern Conference game against Marshall with a 0-3 record and the longest losing streak in the school's 49 seasons of playing football. Richmond defeated the Mountaineers 21-13 last Saturday in Richmond. It was ASU's fifth consecutive loss, going back to last year's two season-ending defeats. Marshall, meanwhile, is 2-1 after opening the season with a 49-27 loss to Ohio University. This will be the first Conference game for the Thundering Herd since they became members last year. Appalachian ran 20 more plays than the Spiders in last weekend's Apps' freshman bright spot Freshman Arnold Floyd was one of the few bright spots in last Saturday's game with Richmond. The Mountaineers will be back in action at Conrad Stadium, Saturday, to face Marshall's Thundering Herd. (Photo by Jim Buice, Watauga Democrat) loss and 277 yards total offense compared to 231 for Richmond, but had a hand in all three of Richmond's first-half touchdowns. Wildcat's up in their own end zone. Chris Robinson, ASU defensive end, shot in Davidson's backfield and tackled them behind the goal for two points. Later in the same quarter, the Apps pushed down to Davidson's eight-yard line. On second and goal, quarterback Scott Neshiaum pitched to halfback Danny Burke who took the ball ASU fumbled on its own 20 and the Spiders scored in five plays. In the second quarter, Richmond had a third and 10 situation on the ASU 34 and threw an incomplete pass on which the Apps were called for pass interference, setting up a first and goal on the five for UR; the Spiders scored three plays later. Quarterback Robby Price went out of the game with about 5:00 left in the first half, having injured his right knee (the one on which he had surgery during the off-season), and senior Chris Swecker went the rest of the way. ASU completely dominated the second half oi play, going 85 yards for one touchdown and 41 yards for another. Halfback Emmitt Hamilton scored both times. The Marshal] def enjoyed a stellar -> day Toledo, llcVer alfo-^"' ^ never allowing inside the Herd 32-yard line This is the opening . Conference game for Marshal n , ' "8"""' '° "tabli.1, £ early in the conference Marshall not unlike^ Tennessee-Chattanooga team 1 [ came to Boone two weeks its first league game ^ for away a winner. Appalachian hungry for its must first be win 0f « J year, since two conference 1 * virtually knocks a team out 0f£ conference race. The Tobacco Shed (Boone Druu CoJ "Our offense is still just too inconsistent," said ASU coach Jim Baby Apps blitz Davidson's Wildcats, 9-0 by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer The Mountaineers fumbled on the ASU 15 and it took Richmond only one play to score in the first quarter. Then, only moments later, Brakefield after the loss. "We put ourselves in a hole early and then couldn't move the ball consistently. the But the defense played a fine football game. The offense and the kicking game started to come Lamb felt ASU's offense had improved markedly. "We worked on it all week," he said. "Passing was our strong point. Neshiaum hit 5 of 10." around in the second half, but we had already given up too much too early." Running backs C.W. Geiger and Mike Bailey each rushed for over 100 yards in Marshall's 24-0 triumph over Toledo last Saturday. It was the second straight 100-yard plus performance for Geiger, and the second straight victory for the Herd. Arnette, giving them Davidson 30-yard line. a fint down on The Baby Apps chalked up another win Sunday, whipping the Davidson Wildcats off the field with a 9-0 victory. "We gained more yardage on the ground and in the air than Davidson had time to look at," said club football coach, Robin Lamb. A driving defense, coupled with a powerful passing game saw the Mounties through the first half. The second quarter produced both all the way to wrap up the winning touchdown. Jeff Ward's conversion attempt was successful, finalizing the score. The longest play of the game also occurred Mountaineer defense has only allowed their opponents 6 points in 3 games. "We got a super defensive game out of Chip Abernathy at tackle and in Chris Robinson, John Nelly and Mike Hagee at end," said Lamb. the Apps' safety and their touchdown. In the second quarter, ASU's punt rolled to a stop at Davidson's five-yard line, backing the in the second quarter. The Mountaineers had the ball with 25 yards to go for a first down. Neshiaum hurled a 35-yard pass to Bob The Baby Apps go up against the UNC Tarheels Oct. 2 at Watauga High School at 2 p.m. has been uesday <5\9 a nde/s> Saturday Have a hand in . <5\L£\G) *1// <5V£> Saturday Disco-Disco-Disco Come to Boone Drug Co. for all your pipe and tobacco needs. �THE flag football highlights peek's intramural action jntramural flag football continues l| as the top teams compete 10 f league championships. Some cs fro,n Tuesday's gamcs iC°\ ie Towers High Tide 20, Mean incU g; Gardner SWKT over HUchin6 14-6; Fain defeated 0f Bowie, ,0f wreck ' 34 - 6; th-Third Lambda Chi women, 3-0. Cresc-nt lead the Twelve men are competing in horseshoe singles and in the first round, Mark Freeze defeated Jack Moore 2 2-1 and 22-4. Steve Shipwash tallied 23 points against Barry Mabe's 3 points to win the first match. Shipwash again defeated Mabe 22-17 foi the series. Michael Holden pitched wins over Floor Rangers over East Watauga WetsU, 56-0 and Bowie 7th defeating the Space Cadets, 30-0. poughton and Lovill tied 0-0. |n the men's division, BCC Funk James Brown with scores of 22-15 and 22-17. Hlob and the Miracle Workers are holding strong 4-0 records while In horseshoes doubles, Robert Query and Tony Abernathy won 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. FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Freeze ami Mike Smith won forfeit over Mike Buckncr Mickey Uc'ece. Mark Sumerford emerged as the cross country champion with a winning time of 11.19. The race was held Thursday starting at Chancellor Herbert Wey's drive and ending at the ASU baseball field. Graduate students Jim Pearce, John Edmonds and Danie! Kuzminski followed Sumerford at second, third and fourth places, respectively. European (team) handball began Tuesday night with the Cat Snatchers defeating Hoey, 15-10. It was a close game between the Baptist Student Union Wildcats and OR Intramural flag football is thus far having an excellent, rain-free season. Intramural soccer r Towers Nets, but the BSU finally emerged as the winner, 13-12. The Bongo Dogs humiliated the Bowie Bone Breakers 27-11. Tennis singles and doubles began last week with over 75 participants. In singles competition, eight women are competing in one tournament. The men are holding four tournaments, Wimbledon, Forest Hills, Hilton Head and Davis Cup. Joe Hutchins defeated Fred Mullis, 6-0 and 6-4 in a first round match of the Hilton Head tournament. entries are due Mark Combs) next Monday. (Photo Cathy Mahaffey Cathy Mahaffey, center forward on the ASU women's field hockey team, destroyed a long-standing school record by scoring seven goals in one game. The goals were made in the ASU-Clemson game which Appalachian won 12-0. Mahaffey, 20, broke the record of six individual goals made in one game set by Jan Corcoran in 1969. In mixed doubles, WayneRobbins and Cheryl Coggins have dominated two rounds. Their first win was over David Miles and Donna Devita with scores of 7-6, 6-2. Robbins and Coggins continued to win in the second round by defeating Mark Poole and Janie Mathis 6-3, 6-3. The junior from Statesville began playing field hockey her freshman year at ASU. She scored one point during the 1976 season but made the Deep South All-Star Field Hockey team. Mahaffey attributes her improved playing to a field hockey camp she attended this past summer. "Cathy now has the confidence to be a complete player," said Coach Jan Watson. "I don't really think she realized she'd broken the record," said Watson, "but when she did she was excited that she had played well." Mahaffey said she was pleased with her performance but pointed out that she was only able to make the shots with assistance from her teammates. Mahaffey likes ASU and enjoys playing under Coach Watson. "She makes us want to win," she said. nppnincHinii Fall Sale l ,EGINIMI i TUES. OCT. Records Great Variety At Great Prices Sale Books. Your Choice - Only $ .50 One Lot Tennis Shoes Campus Pak 1/2 Price Health & Beauty Aid - For Men and Women - Approx. Value $6.00/Box Big "/\" 4TH Many Titles - Many Subjects Low Prices Used Textbooks Cowboy Hats— Great But Only $1.29 For Men and Women — All Wool-School Colors $1.99 264-8606 Many Other Odds And Ends And Close-outs At Real Bargain Prices There Will Be Top Values On The Top Floor At The UNIVERSITY by * Mountaineer Athlete of the week American Cancer Society; (Across from Holiday Inn) rm•kit Flag football brawl mc Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 9 b\ and Why cut it short? </ Thursday September 29, 1977 and Matthew 21-14. Mark Soccer entries are due Monday. The captains' meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in room 213 Broome Kirk Gym. Volleyball entries open Monday. HUNGRY BULL ^ over Have Hobson Stafford 21-7 and APPALACHIAN BOOKSTORE BOONE 'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATESHOWWCQC\ FRLe. SAT. AH beats T1* THoTUT A RALPH BAKSHI FILM WEflRB An epic fantasy of peace and magic. i O 1977 Twentieth Century Fo» ^ �I i ID 7HE APPALACHIAN Thursday September J'J, i y / / Id In's over Moiinlie (Jit job Thoughts on Sports Swecker thrust into starting role by CHAR Lit ATKINSON It must be difficult to go them 4-0, but we were so i n a f o r e i g n disappointed when the African country. The l a n g u a g e , teams pulled out of the to college customs and the people would be so different from anything we would be accustomed to. Foreign athletes, especially soccer players, are put through this cultural shock, every year. Here at ASU Coach Vaughn Christian has recruited four Nigerians and American to one go South with the growing list of foreign players already on the soccer roster. "Initially, when 1 came here, 1 was in a mess, " said defensive standout Charles Adimora. "1 had to take more time listening to people than talking." Adimora hales from Enugu in Anambra State in Nigeria. With pride he will tell you he played for the best team in Nigeria--the Rangers International Football Club. Adimora's counterpart on defense is sweeperback Emmanuel Igbeka. "At first difficult to is because since a I very man here. came nice He understands his players," says and Coach Christian proud of it was hard the language. us, maybe number one in the nation." Carolina State AIAW Golf Tournament next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (Oct. 5-7) at Grandfather Golf and Country Club. an experience, understand Because professional there are teams in no Nigeria, better," says Igbeka. "I have many Nigerian athletes seek to played better against different races their education and all my life but never have I play America's fastest growing played with them." sport at the same time. '"The Igbeka and ASU teammate Thompson Usiyan are both from Benin City, Nigeria. They were both teammates on the Hussy High School team team I played with," says Adimora, "was always playing in international matches so I missed a chance to get in another school. Appalachian in Warri where Igbeka was the team captain for three years. sent After Junior International competition against Ghana, tour. London and Igbeka, Swecker will start at quarterback this Saturday against Marshall and has a lot of confidence in himself and his teammates. "I'm really looking forward to this game and starting," said the six-foot senior. "I didn't feel too much pressure at Richmond, I just wanted to play well and win the game. This is a good chance for me to help the team to get a big victory over Marshall." During his high school days in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Swecker had set professional baseball as his goal. But Appalachian Coach Mike Martin recruited him to play football in the mountains. Golf tourney held very was can I been Appalachian will host the North because it come to ASU. Coach Christian Igbeka. "I want to make ASU it understand Now You see it happen a hundred times on the late, late show. The leading actor gets sick, and the Olympics. 1 don't like politics understudy rushes in to save the in sports," says Igbeka. day. Tall and slender, Adimora is The same thing happened Saturday afternoon at Richmond as one of the fastest runners on the team. "I have been ASU quarterback Robbie Price reinjured his knee and reserve Chris playing defense for about five Swecker took over the Mountaineer years now," says Adimora, offense. who also runs the 100 meter As number 10 trotted on the dash in 10.5 seconds. field late in the first half, things "In my c o u n t r y , " s a y s certainly did not look good. The Adimora, " we don't ask who Apps were down 21-0 to the Richmond Spiders-a sure bet to scored the goal, we ask who lose their third game of the season. won the match. It's a sign of And the team's top signal-caller was immaturity to put so much on the bench with an ice-pack on emphasis on offense when it's his wounded knee. Swecker led ASU in a second so important the whole team half comeback that fell just short coordinates properly." in the final minute of play. Under Igbeka confirms Adimora's his leadership the Mountaineers had respect for Coach Christian. "I several long drives, paced by the was recurited by many teams rushing efforts of Eddie Estes, throughout the United States, Emmitt Hamilton and freshman says Igbeka, "but a Mr. Uti Arnold Floyd. Hamilton scored twice to make the score 21-13. But (an ASU grad-student living in the Apps gambled late in the game Nigeria) convinced me to and lost. has "Even if I'm from the beacn, I like the mountains, especially here in Boone,"»aid Swecker. "I felt like I could play pretty much here." by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Teams from ASU, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, Duke, Wake Forest, Meredith and UNC-Charlotte will be competing in both team and individual phases of competition. Registration will be held all day Wednesday, with the course available for practice beginning at 1 p.m. The first round will be held Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. and the second round will start a.m. Friday. ASU and teammate, another Kingsley a letter two days at before I was to go on another I "When took I a flight then on got team and the director of the tournament, reports that the course is in good condition and has been set up difficultly for the tourney. It will play 5,815 yards long for the event, since in order to qualify for Adimora,"I caught a bad cold and for the 1976 Olympics, had second at ,hat thoughts about coming here. But, when we I saw ASU, it geared me up. played Canada in a exhibition You have a sense of belonging match," says Igbeka. "We beat / With A Book Pack From . . . All packs in stock: North Face, Kelty, Master Charge Cannondale 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 98607 PHONE: (704) 264-6565 When the Mountaineers oet »k ball for the first time this Saturday afternoon, Swecker will put to UR all he has learned over the f0 years as backup. "That's . hard job to do right," said Swecker "You prepare u for ~ the chance to , t o -^ But Swecker is confident that he can do a good job. He will cany the burden against Marshall in an almost must-win game if ASU is to be successful this year. A big task, Swecker talked about this year's but Swecker is looking forward to freshmen, calling them the best accomplishing it. least I Give 9 em hell Apps 1 3 Day Sale Thurs. - Frl. • sal. only All Dingo 20% Off YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT 264-9680 Cutting Hair Properly GREEN'S MOTEL THE OFFICE LOUNGE Presents: EDDIE PADI Every Tuesday and Friday Bring your bottle, beer or wine $1.00 Cover Charge 21 and over VISA 536 Blowing Rock Rd. °* under our belt. We are a veter unit that has worked hard, but'i think the team needs to PUV . W more emotion." here, an element of oneness." Pack'em Up . This week will hopefully be turning point i„ the ,c * according to Swecker. "I can ltd see a winning season. We need get together and get that fi,lt ° says Nigerian National team. I be quarterbacks to Esabamen, were invited to the "When we got to Montreal to to the here," 9 The top four scores out of each school's top five designated golfers each day will count toward the team total. An individual may compete for the individual title even if there are not enough members of her team present to compete for the team title. Ellen Thomas, coach of the ASU nationals it has 5,800 yards long. game in a rough situation and moved the ball, which was what we needed." Swecker's style is different from that of Price. Swecker is a good passer and fans might see the Mountaineer wishbone take to the air more often against Marshall. The Apps' coaching staff describes him as being a smart, durable player. freshmen good." minium United States." Usiyan me Swecker has spent his four years at ASU playing behind quarterback Price and Tom Gary. Last season he led the Apps to a tough win over Western Carolina. In spring practices, Chris was number one at the quarterback position. "During the spring the team gained confidence in Chris, and he gained confidence in his own play," said Head Coach Jim Brakefield. "He hasn't played much in his four years here, but still he is a fine ball player." Coach Brakefield also praised Swecker for his effort in ithe loss to Richmond. "He came into the group since he has been k "Floyd had a great game gjj. for Scott McConneU Ust Another good prospect U SpU, E° Al™ R*y. And there", a bP rnone 264-8845 �THE APPALACHIAN Stale, Maryland lop ACC b a t t l e s Thursday September 29, 1977 11 Michigan entertains by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer tfy jtreak hoJt ever this weekend as they Marshall Saturday. For new Southern Marshall, Conference it will be member their first conference game. Elsewhere, Maryland will try to their record winning streak f,tend Raider offense will feature Bills Taylor and Jimmy Williams in tlu back field and Sammy Williams at| split end. Maryland will try to pull itself together after two straight losses and keep its ACC winning streak intact. The record streak now stands at 21 games. Appalachian's Mountaineers will to en£! their longest losing running mate, Mike Bailey, also went over the 100 yard mark last Saturday for the second straight week. Duke has played consistent ball in its three games, contradicting its 1 -2 record. Mike Dunn, the pre-season pick for All-ACC quarterback, is Duke's offensive leader. Last week he rushed for 80 ACC opposition as they pay The Terrapins will have Larry Dick at quarterback and Steve Atkins to lead in the running to against Raleigh to take on the duties, while defensively, they'll try -scoring N.C. State Wolfpack, Carolina entertains Southwest Conference power Texas Tech and Blue Devils will host a the Duke to plug the holes opened up by the Penn State offense last week. The surprising NC State club has gotten off to a good start this tough year, scoring 106 points in its four games far, far, including a 41-14 tar, bombing of Wake Forest last week. Ted Brown already has seven touchdowns to his credit this year. He leads State's potent attack. t visit high Navy team. Also, upset-minded East Carolina travels to meet the South t0 Columbia Carolina Gamecocks. Two big games national scene. A undefeated teams, penn State, will highlight the battle of two Kentucky and be waged in Pennsylvania while Big Ten power Michigan plays host to Texas A&M. ASU is in the midst of a five-game losing streak (dating back to last year) and will try to unload their frustrations on Marshall. Marshall, however, is coming off a 24-0 shellacking of Toledo. Marshall brings a 2-1 record into the first Southern Conference game in its history. Their workhorse on offense is Claude "C.W." Geiger, who has two consecutive games with over 100 yards rushing. His The defense, which has played above par as well, shutting out Virginia and Syracuse already this year, is spearheaded by defensive back Ralph Stringer. In Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels will be going for their third straight win. They have scored 79 points in three games, while allowing the opposition only 17. Led by quarterback Matt Kupec and a host of runners, the Tar Heels will field a potent offense for the Tech defense. Texas Tech's defense is led by end Richard Arlcdgc. The Red Minors Printing & Duplicating -Resumes -Programs -Tickets -Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard SI. yards and took the Blue Devils to four touchdowns. The Midshipmen lost a tough game to Michigan last week, 14-7, marking their first loss of the season. Nine starters are back on defense for the Navy. Bob Leszczynski, a proven passer, and experienced running bac k J oc Gatuso arc the mainstays on offense. Spider piling? for touchdown llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll (Photo by Jim Buice, Watauga Democrat) «g^ CoM Fooibal^77 llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllHlllliMiii ASU's Gridironing Board East Carolina is 4-0 now after slipping past VMI last week, 14-13. They have already beaten State and Duke and will now go for their third upset of the season. Boasting five straight winning seasons of seven wins or more, the Pirates are led by running backs Eddie Hicks# and Willie Hawkins. The stiff Pirate defense will have its hands full with the Gamecock S quarterback, Ron Bass. Besides! leading South Carolina to four straight wins this season, he is! ranked among the top four passers = in USC history. GAMES Marshall at ASU E ASU ASU Maryland at NCSU ASU ASU E Maryland NCSU Clemson at VPI Maryland Maryland = Clemson VPI Clemson E Tech Tech Tech S Duke Duke E Purdue Purdue S Furman = Alabama s Florida Florida LSU LSU Florida Florida Michigan Michigan A&M A&M A&M South Car. South Car. South Car. South Car. South Car. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston USC USC USC USC USC Tech Tech Texas Tech at UNC Navy at Duke Kentucky and Penn State enter §j Wake at Purdue the game with defense as their S WCU at Furman strong points. The Wildcats held | Ga. at Alabama West Virginia (winners over = Fla. at LSU Maryland the week before) to 13 ! points last week. Penn State, E meanwhile, held Maryland to just = nine points. Michigan, whose offense has been sputtering of late, will have a powerful offense and defense to contend with in Texas this weekend. The Aggie, defeated Texas Tech by a lar e m arge margin 1ast , ., weck E = i = I _ = CONSENSUS iimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHii F°rC" WEEKLY '* | USC G"' Tech T0TALS 1 3 I Tech Clemson VPI Clemson Tech Carolina Tech Duke Navy Duke Duke Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Furman Furman Furman Furman Alabama E Houston Wash. St. at USC ASU Maryland Furman Texas A&M at Mich.| A&M ECU at S. Carolina = South Car. Miss, at Auburn = Mississippi Baylor at Houston ASU Maryland Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Tech Tech Tech iiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiMimuniiimiim iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimm 32-13 3° 34-11 I IMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIMIJUIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 32-13 34-11 | 33 12 •mill hqme team L(STED LAgT HUMfc TEAM LISTED LAST ATTENTION Students to our A.S.U. Get Aquainted Offer. Get 20% off on all shoes that are not on special sale. Sale is now underway & lasting thru Oct. 8. Present student I.D. for our discount. ! SPEAKER CLINIC FREE TESTING OF YOUR LOUDSPEAKERS DATE: Oct 3 ** Sound One 233 E- Kin9 St. Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-1858 THE CLINIC TEST INCLUDES: A) FREQUENCY RESPONSE TO MEASURE ACCURACY i B) DISPERSION TO MEASURE All shoes slightly Irregular POWER RESPONSE C) IMPEDANCE This Clinic is held in only three cities in the South: Thom McAn FactoryShoe Outlet Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-8061 Atlanta, Miami, and Boone. FACTORY ENGINEER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO INTERPRET TEST DATA AND EXPLAIN RESULTS \ | i FREE COPY OF TEST DATA WILL WILL BE PROVIDED FOR FUTURE REFERENCEAPPOINTMENTS WILL BE APPRECIATED This Coming Monday. Don't Miss It! Only At Sound One �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_0929 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 29, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-29 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/cfab7f58570a825670f7f52fd3492bb0.pdf 578c24356c086301c8a519aeabd3bcb7 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us \ Bookstore We want your ideas and opinions for Sewing stories and pictures. • Apps win Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Vol. Lll No. 9 Appalachian State University. Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday October 4,1977 Customer book drop tentatively planned by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer There book are drop had students to tell us that a book drop wouldn't bother them but tentative plans for a to be placed in the Bookstore to reduce University shoplifting. to Roby Triplett, manager, there was a three to four per cent shrinkage in According bookstore profit last in the bookstore. totaled SI5,000 to year This shrinkage $20,000 in losses. Triplett said, "Not all of this loss is attributed to shoplifting. What was so alarming to us was other students telling us of shoplifting, especially in the sporting goods department. Triplett said he believed a lot of the shoplifting was due to students carrying backpacks. The book drop shelves are presently located on the immediate right of the main entrance. According to Triplett, if the book drop is made mandatory, students will have to leave backpacks, packages and containers which could conceal articles at the book drop shelves. Triplett said that the idea of the book drop originated last year during spring semester. Triplett met with Dr. Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, representatives of the Student Welfare, and the Attorney General and Public Defender to discuss the possibility of a book drop. Triplett said, "We received a different response last year as to the one we are getting now. We now we are getting different reactions. Triplett said he had met with members of the Student Welfare Committee this year and they requested that someone should watch students' materials if they are left at the book drop. Triplett said one reason he wasn't sure if the book drop would be used was because of money needed to pay workers to operate the book drop. Triplett said, "We would have to hire three students to work a total of 54 hours a week. I'm not sure at this point if we can afford these salaries. I don't know yet which would be more expensive, the shoplifting or the salary aspect." Triplett said that he did not think that the book drop was the best plan at this point. Triplett said that the big question was whether it would bother the students and what effect it would have on the students. "I agree with the students. There should be someone to watch their materials if we use the book drop. Students carry calculators, monies and other valuables in their backpacks and someone should supervise them. But this wasn't a thought at the time of planning the book drop," said Triplett. Triplett also said, "Once we require this then we are responsible for students' belongings. I've got reservations about the book drop. As far as I know we are the only store in North Carolina wihich allows customers to carry materials in. We've been proud of this, that we don't continually hvass shoppers." Triplett added that he did not see at this point the necessity of hiring security guards. "We don't want to create feelings of mistrust with the students. We wonder if we are creating a monster that we don't want." Triplett added that there would not be any exceptions for faculty members or visitors. Triplett said, "This is for everyone entering the bookstore." "We have had a good relationship between students and the bookstore and we don't want to end it," Triplett concluded, Estes leads way for Hamilton Eddie Estes (34) leads the blocking for Emmitt Hamilton (30) in Saturday's win over Marshall. Hamilton netud 200 yards total offensive and scored three touchdowns to carry the Apps to the 28-20 win (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Roommate questionnaire possible New lifestyle options suggested by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer New lifestyle options were proposed by the Housing Committee for the 1978-79 academic year at a meeting held in the Chancellor's boardroom on Friday, Sept. 30. The new proposal states that all students at ASU who live in residence halls will have self-limiting hours. Students will have the option of entering or leaving after the closing of the hall through designated security entry/exit doors. There will be three instead of the past four lifestyle options for students to choose from. Option A remains the same with no in-room visitation except for four open house events that will be scheduled during each semester. Option B allows in-room visitation in accordance with the rules and regulations of the visitation policy. Maximum hours are from noon until one half hour before closing each day. At the beginning of the academic year, students of the hall will vote to determine hours and frequency of visitation. Option C allows r'udents to have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms at their discretion. Residence halls will be locked at closing hours. Guests are admitted after closing hours if they arc escorted by the residents they are visiting. The University alcoholic beverages policy is the same for all options. The policy states that open alcoholic beverages are allowed in residence hall rooms only. Bill Sposato, director of housing operations, submitcd a proposal for a roommate questionnaire to be included with applications. Students who do not request a specific roommate will be asked to fill out a questionnaire and return it with their application. The questionnaire includes preferences of a roommate who does or does not smoke or drink. Also, if the student would prefer to live with someone in the same major and if there were any physical problems which would require special consideration for a room assignment. If a student's lifestyle option request can not be fulfilled, then the student will be placed in a Businesses give discounts by MARY ANN MI MS News Editor Future team member? Kyle Gustafson practices his footwork as his father Mark looks on during halftime of the ASU-ECU soccer match held Sunday. Kyle gets his winning form from his uncle, Peter Gustafson, a member of the ASU soccer team. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Belk facility serves phonographs and cameras which are i° demand. It also provides a by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Hcond in a series of articles deeming Belk Library and the fecial collection libraries on catnouv campus. Audio Visual Services and the Reserve Reading Room are both ^tensions of the 'lave materials c'assroom study. classroom to and supplement Audio Visual Services is not an 'nstructional department so it doesn't award credit. Its primary '"Action is to serve the students and staff of ASU with "bona fide "n,versity activities" explained "est B. Hartley, Director of Audio Visual Services. He added * they at are local ma'Ce not in competition businesses and commercial do not projects lor a"yone. Audio an Visual equipment Caisettes, Services room tapes, The SGA Student Consumer Action Union-Merchants is working on a plan to bring discounts offered by Boone area merchants to the attention of ASU students and faculty, according to Richard Janke, SGA Treasurer. Ann Moebes, head of the Student Consumer Action Union-Merchants, is currently in the process of calling all Boone provides that stocks projectors, merchants to find out if they would like to participate in the photo-graphics program. Between 16 and 20 merchants will be selected, according to Janke. These merchants will agree to offer a 10 per cent discount to department that serves faculty and students. It is used directly in instruction for classes or for class projects students may do. Staff is provided to help students with projects, for example, deciding on a format to use, taking pictures, copying photos, slides, or other printed materials, laminating pictures and documents and dry mounting pictures and documents. They will help in project work from beginning to end. "I have a feeling that many students don't know this is available to them,' said Hartley. Plans have already been made as to how added space will be used when the library u expanded. There will be a projects room and a meeting and conference room for class or group use. There will also see Library page 4 students and faculty from ASU. Businesses in several categories will be selected, and only one business in each category may participate. Categories that will probably be used include clothing, drugs and restaurants, said Janke. The restaurants may also be further broken down into fast foods, pizzas, steak houses, etc. Each store participating will display a decal in the store window stating that that particular business will give a 10 per cent discount to ASU students. SGA will also advertise the stores in the newspaper, on the radio and with posters on campus. Students with a validated ASU ID card will be issued a laminated, wallet-sized card with the names and addresses of the business offering discounts on the back. Students need only to present their validated ID's to take advantage of the discount. It is estimated that about 5,000 cards will be printed. However, "If the need for more of them (cards) arises we'll have more of them printed up," said Janke. The cards should be ready by the end of fall semester or the beginning of spring semester, acccyding to Janke. A two-year contract will be signed with the businesses. They will pay the cost of the cards, decals and advertising, but "We're going to charge them just enough so that we can break even," said Janke. The plan was originally intended to benefit students only, but the faculty has expressed a desire to be included in the discount plan. Janke plans to talk to Larry Kecter of the Faculty Senate and possibly get this worked out. In the next few weeks, SGA plans to conduct a survey to find out what types of businesses students would rather have a discount at. It will be a statistical survey, said Janke, and SGA plans to have a 95 per cent certainty when the survey is completed. The purpose of this plan is to make these discounts "something that can be counted on, not just some 'fly-by-night' deal," said Janke. "SGA will stand behind it." Right now Janke \ its "to find out exactly what the students like about the plan and if it's going to be worthwhile. I'd like to get some input into it. ' Janke invites interested students and faculty members to talk to him or Moebes and voice their opinions about the discounts. The Student Consumer Action Union is also working on a guide to merchants, restaurants, apartments and medical services in the Boone area. The guide will include what is available in Boone and what should be looked for. The guide will be an information guide, not a rating service, according to Janke. It will serve to ''make students more consumer-conscious," said Janke. The guide will probably be ready to distribute by the middle of spring semester, said Janke. more restrictive option and not a more lenient life style option. Hugh McCullen, SGA president, submitted a proposal for the creation of the Housing Application Evaluation Committee (HAEC) to the housing committee. This will be a sub-committee of the Student Welfare Committee. HAEC will work with the housing committee in evaluating proposals for housing application systems and dorm placement priorities. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey suggested to Sposato that the eviction policy stated in the housing contract should be enforced more on students who become nuisance to residence living. "I'm having all kinds of students who complain to me about Eggers and the one next to it. There are people who are just out of place. They use every slang word and shout until 2 o' clock in the morning. As far as I'm concerned they shouldn't be in housing. Students want to live in housing now and I think that's great, 44We want to make it a place where th«.y want to continue to live. They can have their good times without some of tne things that a very small number cause." Sposato said, "Right now we are still planning to vac te Watauga Hall at the en' of the semester. Right now, our first concern is students living in motels. Our contract in the motels is up on Dec. 17 so we will move those students in first." Sposato said the housing committee is planning to contact all resident directors and have them to tell students who are in rooms by ihemsci s to move in rooms with another person, Sposato "lid, "We are giving them the opportunity to find someone they are pleased with as a Freshman, 17, dies by DAVID HARRISON and LAURA JAMISON Staff Writers An ASU student is dead in an apparent suicide which took place in East Residence Hall last Thursday afternoon. Laccy Dean Everitte, a freshman, suffered a fatal .22 caliber gun shot blast to the right temple in his dorm room. The body was found by Tony Jones, Everitte's roommate, at The actual time of death is unknown. All reports indicate that Everitte, of Greensboro, was last seen about 5 p.m. that day. According to Dr. Evan Ashby, Director of the ASU Infirmary and Watauga County Medical Examiner, the incident has "all the earmarks" of a suicide. He said the gun blast "most likely immediately" killed Everitte, 17. According to sources, ASU has never before had a suicide incident of prer remises. 6:15 p.m. iiiiiiiii milium minimi illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiii illinium itllllll a student on its mm! �Bankruptcy doesn't cancel all debts Viewpoint 'No money, no transcript' legal A page of opinion and analysis Discounts The SGA Consumer Action plan to arrange for discounts in local stores and restaurants is an excellent idea. The consumer group plans to select 16-20 merchants who will offer a 10 per cent discount to ASU students and faculty. A validated Appalachian ID will sufficient identification those who want to be for take advantage of the discount. We hope the plan will be supported by the University and townspeople. Its advantages are so obvious that one wonders why no one thought of it before. Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education The plan would be mutually beneficial to merchants, many of whom depend on ASU for all or part of their business, and to students, who would appreciate the savings such a discount would provide. The program would require firm backing by a reliable agency. SGA's consumer group says it would back the plan, making sure that the discounts would not be "a fly-by-night deal." Perhaps the program would help improve relations between students and townspeople, too, and that would be another distinct plus. Book drop The bookstore's decision to book drop, but what about postpone a planned book drop clothing that could conceal was a wise move. Hopefully, small items? Would students Roby wearing coats bookstore manager Triplett will with for instance, soon realize the pockets, folly of trying institute required to other leave 'The former students said they were illegally pressured' The former students, claiming the college was illegally pressuring them, quoted a 1934 Supreme Court decision that said the purpose of the law providing for cancellation of debts through bankruptcy is to give a "new opportunity in life and a clear field for future effort unhampered by the pressure and discouragement of pre-existing debt." be them and about customers wearing jeans leave all with large pockets? to The appeals-court decision the bankruptc law was their possessions with a guard No store can be completely is an unnecessary harassment . theft-proof. Clever shoplifters Such a requirement would can find ways to beat even s~ insult customers' integrety and thorough a system as a book arouse a lot of ill feeling drop. Resignation to a small toward the bookstore. amount of shoplifting is an if resentment of such unpleasant, but necessary, fact said not intended to "prohibit nonlegal, informal means or inducing the debtor to make payment" on a obligation discharged through bankruptcy. Just this year, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals said, in McLellan vs. Mississippi Power & Light Co., "We find no law which restrains (the employer from firing an employee because he has filed a petition from later economic consequences visited upon by him private individuals, whether acting alone or in concert." Robert Firardier applied for a transcript that he said he had to have before the University of Missouri at St. Louis would give him the master's degree he earned. Webster College, under its no - payment - no - transcript rule, retused to provide it. As a private institution, then, Webster College was free to deny the requests of the bankrupt On the same ground, the college rejected Susan L. Luzkow's request for a transcript. graduates 'She needed a transcript to get for transcripts, the appeals court ruled. Circuit judge concurred in Myron Judge K. Urb"^' opinion but went further in sayi that he believed a public college university, as well as a private She also hao defaulted on a student loan and discharged her college debt of $1,700 through bankruptcy. She said she needed a transcript to get into graduate school. The district court decision in Future student bankruptcy cases will be covered by a provision of ! new federal law, the Education Amendments of 1976, that went into effect last month. (AJCLL- • • 5HALL LJ£ Per STA,a ret) 7 j would drop. people is not an acceptable likely method for doing that. possibility of strained public Should shoplifting losses relations, there is another increase, the problem could be addition to the problem the proposed system dealt with more fairly and would face. The expense of effectively by hiring a security hiring students to operate the guard at the bookstore. book drop and guard students' The presence of a guard possessions might easily be so might prohibitive Football fees contradict ASU philosophy effect on would-be shoplifters, from that the savings well have a deterring reduction of shoplifting particularly if the bookstore would be negligible. Triplett stopped and searched those it himself has said that he had good reason to suspect of doesn't know which would be trying to conceal merchandise more expensive. illegally. The system would have other practical difficulties, too. For would example, the regulations backpacks, new reach? how far security Obviously, handbags and packages would be left at the Z OOK, UALL VOU AT ZSJS T t/rr /*r Mr CLOT/triV A security guard's presence, should it be absolutely necessary, would not insult innocent persons by subjecting them to harassment.. unwarranted Editor, The Appalachian: On pages 3 and 4 of the ASU general catalogue, 10 guidelines describing the philosophy are stated. It has come to our attention that these purposes are perhaps not being fulfilled realistically. This is exemplified by the allocation of student fees. If every penny of a student's $302 in-state tuition is traced, it is deduced that $45 goes toward athletic-related expenses. This is roughly $810,000 per year for all students. A breakdown of this $45 shows that $22.50 is allotted for "athletic fees," $3.75 for gym and $18.75 for something givdn the title, "fees and charges related to liquidation of indebtedness-physical education, recreation facilities fees." and athletic In view of these allocations, we have some complaints: The first is that each student is being forced to buy tickets to the football games. Granted, many students are gaining full benefit of this expense, but many are not. We would like to suggest that this money not be automatically charged to a student's account, or that it be better spent to benefit more students. The second complaint involves the addition to students' fees for a $1.8 million rendition to the now-existing football stadium. We realize that certain administrators Our readers' views feel this addition will upgrade ASU as an institution of higher "education." Football being an instrument for higher education is Prisoner absurd. In fact, this over-emphasis (spending) on sports is in direct conflict with the philosophies of Appalachian mentioned in the general catalogue. It is acknowledged that higher education involves more than just academic endeavors. It should be supplemented with extra-curricular activities that serve the students directly. and 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. Editorials should be at least 500 words in length, and must be submitted before 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Materials News Editor selected for publication will be accompanied by your name and Paul West 217 E. Howard St., Apt. assoc ifltwo COlieC**? Mary Ann Mims Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of 8 24 write and Help Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne students intellectually. Professors are Sports Editor the intruments for the evolvcmcnt of this intellectural development. Luisa Montero-Di-az Charlotte-Ann Lane to The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University foremost much-deserved increase in salary, or possibly to provide a more conducive environment for academia. to correspond with an) willing L/Ac Appalachian intention of a college is to educate Possibly, these dollars that are being funneled to athletics could be used to give these professors a wish Editor, The Appalachian: My name is Ted Weiner. 1 am Ted Weiner 76A-3002 "U Arthur presently incarcerated in Arthur Kill Kill Prison 291! Arthur Kill R<1State Prison for possession of LSD. Staten Island, N.Y. 10309 _ Features Editor. Opinions I case a troubled spirit. Thank you- extra-curricular activity. In keeping with the philosophies this institution, why not spend the money going toward the spectating of an event, or turning spectators into participators? The original This being my first offense, the tension and loneliness of prison lilt has taxed .ny control to the limit. student Many people enjoy the American pasttimc of spectating, an indirect The Appalachian Guett editorials signed and represent the opinion of ( are the author. Letters to the editor are vveicomed, 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 num­ ber. 1 'Further cases nip be covered by a new federal law' blatant distrust were of life. And while store widespread, students might operators should continually find themselves patronizing the strive to reduce their losses bookstore less often, and sales from theft, harassing honest In | case ruled that the amendment gives students and their parents th ' right to inspect educational records' ' However, the law does no require a coUege to provide coZ of the records for the students their parents, the court said. I APotP... vooWerocwAA con ft AM MOOT YOU* ATST MAO? AA/O j I could legally refuse a transcril' I request in such a situation, access to their transcripts by tu Buckley-Pell Amendment on tUlde* records was also rejected l " appeals court. A claim by the bankrupt That new law bars the discharge graduates that they were guaranteed of a student loan debt through The Court's opinion, upholding a bankruptcy during the fust five U.S. district judge's dismissal of the years Qf the repayment period, former students' claim, wa» written unless the bankruptcy court finds by Warren K. Urbom, a federal that "payment from future income district judge from Nebraska, or other wealth will impose an serving temporarily on the U.S. undue hardship on the debtor or appeals court. his dependents." into graduate school' rM£-/0j rm OO/JAJA CAOO-H /A/ YO</* fac£ #/oc yoo'll oeru/°scrr AAJO SAC FOU'fC 6&UA/A THf CLASS A/VG TMk ~A) X'CL 6£~T MAP AT VOV AAJO TfLL Vol/ ro co-Atse thcP FtxJu STojnr ooj cap //p A HUM/ students customers Girardier and Luzkow complained that Webster was trying to pressure them into settling debts that had already been legally settled by bankruptcy. debt, as though it had never been incurred." Indeed, Justice Frankfurter wrote in that same opinion "a moral obligation to pay the debt survives discharge." OM/PP... /VPTVOO behind? What would be done such a system at all. Requiring to large Two bankrupt graduates of Webster College have failed in an attempt to force their alma mater to provide transcripts for the education they never fully paid for. At a time when colleges and the federal government are trying to stem the loss of funds through defaulted student loans, the Webster College case may bolster the collection efforts of private colleges and universities, but it leaves a legal doubt about comparable rights of public institutions. "No transcript is released until all accounts are paid," says the Webster College handbook, and the college successfully stood by that rule when it was taken to court. But the Supreme Court, also has held, as Justice Felix Frankfurter noted in a 1962 decision, that discharge of a debt through bankruptcy does not free the bankrupt from all traces of the Lou Anr*' Photo Editor Herrin s,i,u' Entered at the poet office in Boon*' at second class metier under the Congress of March 3. 1879 S*ond pottage paid et Boone, N.C. ^ Deadline for all editorial copy '* '•* P m^ the day prior to publication. Letters ^ quest editorials should be submitted to Editor in room 33 A Workman according to these specifications. Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the re®|^ academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination Perl0^\ ^ editors reserve' the right to edit or refuso to print any material submitted publication. ' ' 1 1 ' �I HE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 4, 1977 3 I nited Press International News Summary Court upholds screening of Nixon tapes The Supreme Court has refused to overturn an order that Richard Nixon's White House tapes be screened for evidence in a civil damage suit filed on behalf of 1,200 illegally arrested "May Day" demonstrators. The justices rejected Nixon's argument that presidential privilege bars the tapes from being used in civil suits. They let stand an appeals court ruling that tapes from April 16 through May 16, 1971, be screened for evidence in a suit against former Attorney John Mitchell. It charges that Mitchell took part in a top-level conspiracy to violate the rights of anti-war demonstrators by illegal mass arrests in Washington in 1971. Childbirth anaesthetic causes death 'Institutions don't take rules seriously' Sharon Dubinsky has died in a Cleveland area nursing home, five years after losing consciousness in a St. Louis hospital while giving birth to a child, after receiving the anesthetic Innovar. Last year, Dubinsky's husband won over $1 million in an out-of-court settlement stemming from a malpractice suit he filed against his late wife's physicians. Discrimination suits gather dust (CPS)-It all looked so good on paper. First the federal government invented rules to stop sexual, racial and other discrimination in federally assisted schools and institutions. Then, to go along with it, they invented an agency to enforce the rules and correct violations. But somewhere between the drawing board and cruel reality, the government found it had bitten off more than it could chew. Institutions didn't seem to take the rules seriously, and the deluge of discrimination complaints started to flood and then drown the regulatory agency. Now that agency, HEW's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) is so backlogged that some people aren't even bothering to file complaints. Last year, the Ford administration set forth an operating plan that promised to substantially reduce OCR's backlog of 3,000 complaints by Sept. 30 end of the Fiscal year. Enter a new year, a new administration, and a new way of talking about what hasn't been done. The old plan was 'totally an realistic' The old plan unrealistic," says was new "totally director David Tatel. He said it would take "1,431 investigator years in Fiscal 1978 for OCR to meet most of its demands." Investigator years are the average time it takes one investigator to complete a complaint investigation. For example, Tatel said it takes an avarage of 50 days to complete a higher education Title IX complaint investigation. (Title IX bars sex bias in federally activities.) assisted Privette may run for Congress in 6 78 S! National Perspective educational Each investigator is able to devote 169 days a year to investigations, he said, after subtracting holidays, training and time spent on other activities. Tatel entered office in April. In an afFidavit Filed in early June clarifying his strategy, Tatel said that a lack of staff, limited resources and an ever-increasing number of OCR-directed lawsuits and court orders kept the OCR from properly enforcing its laws. Lawsuits occurred because, "In the past, OCR has failed to enforce consolidation should be refused because OCR failed to obey court orders setting strict timetables for processing complaints of the Adams case. Further, they showed analyses of bias complaints processed by three OCR southern regional offices in which more than 60 per cent sexual and 64 per cent racial discrimination complaints were not processed within the ordered by the court. the civil rights laws in accordance with congressional mandates, and lawsuits were necessary to mobilize (the agency's) enforcement energies." OCR priorities, Tatel said, were dictated largely by court cases. Of those cases, Adams vs. Califano center* op race. se* anrl national origin discrimination in 17 states, whie Brown vs. Califano involves race bias in 33 states and Weal vs. Califano deals the the administration of anti-sex discrimination laws. Attorneys for the plaintiffs say consolidation would only delay Final resolution. They maintain that time limits OCR's operating plan for fiscal 1978 includes the consolidation proposal. The most controversial part of the plan is OCR's intention to allow its complaint backlog to grow during the year. kMany are not excited by the new plan' The plan calls for more emphasis on initiating investigations of institutional compliance, using 53 per cent of OCR's resources. The remaining 47 per cent would go into investigating complaints-10 per cent new complaints and 45 per cent of the old ones. One of the state's leading opponents of liquor-by-the-drink, the Rev. Coy Privette, says he is considering running for Congress or the State Legislature next year. Rev. Privette, who made an unsuccessful bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination last year, says he will make a Final decision by January. He also indicates he probably would seek the General Assembly seat, saying he is far more familiar with the operations of the N.C. Legislature than he is with how things are done in Washington. Many groups under OCR's protection are not excited bv this part of the plan. Gandhi says arrest politically motivated "If OCR will be unable to investigate 90 per cent of all new complaints, then this operational plan is unacceptable," wrote Norman Aaronson, attorney for Colorado Rural Legal Services. Former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has been arrested on charges that she abused her position during her unsuccessful re-election campaign. Gandhi has issued a statement saying her arrest is political in nature and intended to discredit her in the eyes of the world. Police went to Gandhi's home with an arrest warrant, but they did not take her away immediately. Aaronson continued, "Many of our clients have already become disillusioned with OCR's ability to investigate discrimination charges and have been discouraged from filing new complaints even though faced at i t h problems of discrimination." Will OCR ever get caugl t up? Tatel remains hopeful. He is counting on more mc ley from the uttice ol Management ana Budget. "Specifically, we are seeking a large fiscal year 1978 supplemental and an increased 1979 budget," Tatel said. "Taken together, thest two budget requests will give OCR sufficient staff to retire the backlog by mid-fiscal year 1980 and to remain current thereafter." Communique All persons interested in rafting the Nantahala River Saturday, Oct. 8 must attend the regular Outing Club meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5 in 408 Rankin Science Building at 7 p.m. The ASU Young Democrats Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7 P-m. in room 19 Whitener Hall. For more information, contact Donna Nicholson at 262-2721. Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Oct 5 at 7 p.m. in room 306 San ford Hall. Over 1,000 used books, priced from 10 cents to $1 will be on sale Saturday, Oct. 8 in the Chapcll Wilson Arena Theatre. Director is Julie Richardson. Burgess Furniture Company parking lot in Boone. The sale is sponsored by the Friends of the Library The intramural volleyball team captains will meet Monday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in AV room 302 of Society and will last from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. All proceeds will be used to buy new books for the Watauga Broome-Kirk Gym. County library. Nine males are needed for the ASU Festival Theatre presentation of "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia" by Preston Jones. Auditions will be held Oct. 10-11 from 5-7 p.m. in 1978-79 will be Oct. 12 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Applications will be distributed at this meeting. fellowships for the 1978-79 academic year. Candidates must be American citizens holding a bachelor's degree by June 1978. Applications must be received by Blowing Rock Rd. Tuesday Night is Spaghetti Night All You Can Eat $1.75 includes one trip to salad Bar. Coffee or Tea. 5 - 9pm Wednesday Night is Lasagna Night Lasagna Dinner Reg* $3.00 Now $2.00 includes one trip to bar, coffee, or tea. . 5- 5-9pm Help Wanted: this area. open in operation. bonus Work winter at failing to disclose its financial status, now says it will make public its annual report for this year. Acting on Rev. Graham's suggestion, the association board of directors voted to disclose this year's financial report. That decision does not apply to financial reports from previous Many discussion. all phases of wages with program. Free skiing MENI-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No Excellent Worldwide travel. workers for information. apply attractive Ski for positions. Operations Office at 387-4281 or write Box Mountain Ski Area, 277, Banner Elk, N.C. experience required. and instruction. Only willing need Dept. career. l-l Angeles, Evangelistic Association, under fire of late for years. Survey recommends two terms for governor and positions eight have expressed support for the proposal. The Billy Graham or Beech A Republican opponent of the proposed gubernatorial succession amendment *»y* he will drop the issue unless some prominent Democrats publicly a .ounce their opposition to the issue. Gene Dave Quinn, a Baha'i from Ashvflle, will meet with the ASU Baha'i Club Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. All interested persons are invited to attend this informal Beech Top Contact Succession opponent requests support Graham \s financial records now open job these Negotiators for the state and officials of union locals at North Carolina ports met for contract talks in Wilmington Monday. Despite threats of a strike, the state is expected to reject demands for compulsory union membership as a condition of employment. Gov. James Hunt says closed shops violate state policy and he believes the demands should be rejected. Meanwhile, a strike by the International Longshoreman's Association along Gulf and East coast docks has had little initial effect on N.C. The ILA is directing its action against containerized shipping and there were no containerized vessels in state ports when the walkout began Saturday. However, some container ships are expected in Wilmington this week and members of union locals at state ports say they honor any picket lines set up by the longshoremen. Anderson, an aide to former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, was hired by two unidentified Democrats last month to test GOP opposition to the amendment. Anderson says he already has found strong opposition among Republicans to the issue on next month s ballot. He says he has contracted 250 Republicans in N.C. and only Mountain, the south's largest ski State officials discuss labor deniuuus Positions are open for off-campus senators. To become a senator, a petition of 100 off-campus students must be submitted to Pat Florence, SGA Vice-President by Friday, Oct. 7. Classifieds play Th. Treasury Department has determined, tentatively, that five Japanese steelmakers are posting substantial losses in their United States sales of carbon steel. Treasury savs the five comDanies will be required to post bonds to cover so-called "dumping duties" amounting to 32 per cent of the imports, a potential major victory for U.S. Steel companies. Japanese firms sold $174 million worth of carbon steel plate in the US. last year. Today's decision stems from a complaint filed bv U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer, on Sept. 20. Circle K, a coed service organization, will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5, in 303 Sanford Hall. The general student teaching meeting of prospective student teachers for the academic year The Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration is now accepting applications for the 207 Feb. 1 5, 1 978. For more information and applications, write to: Colepan B. Ransonc Jr., director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, University, Ala., 35486. Japanese steelmakers losing money Box pay. A North Carolina Institute of Government survey says the governor will have more control of the state bureaucracy if he is allowed to serve two consecutive four-year terms. The 35-page report also says having two-term, or potential two-term, governors could lead the General Assembly to strengthen its own powers. The report docs not make any judgements about the possible changes in governmental relationships if a proposed succession amendment is approved by voters next month. The institute's director says the report is designed only to help voters make an informed decision. Summer Send $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Washington Port 98362. Israel's Begin suffering heart distress Doctors in Tel Aviv say that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin is suffering from an inflammation of the membrane surrounding his heart. He's reported to be reacting well to drug treatment, and will be released from the hospital this week. The doctors say that Begin's current health problem isn't related to the heart attack he suffered last March. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 4, 1977 SGA announces new budget | Budget Chart | Budgeted Amount Description ;X % Salaries of SGA Officials Office Supplies Expense % £: Office Supplies Expenses - This item is for the payment of the normal operating expenses incurrec by SGA. iij: 800 Printing and Binding 'Expanse | 2300 • Postage Expense 8 200 Programs Expense 7450 Office Equipment Expense K ejaj 200 Total $36,577 Offices Annual Salary President 1500 Vice-President 1500 Secretary 1000 Treasurer 1500 Academic Affairs (1 Asst.) Special Projects (1 Asst.) 800 Mountaineer Trading Post (1 A»st.)800 800 Community Relations 300 Student Consumer Action Union (4 members) 1200 Communication I & II by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer The money students pay for on-campus car registration and parking violation fines is invested in the designated campus parking lot areas. This money is used for upkeep of old parking areas and the purchase of new ones. According to Roy Tugman, chief of campus security, "All registration fees and ticket fines go into a consolidated fund." He said that a state statute specifies that these funds can be used for "purchase of parking areas and improvement and upkeep of them." According to Richard D. Arnold, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Operations, $36,500 dollars was received for fall on-campus car 800 Library 600 300 University Committees Student Welfare (2 Assts.) Rules Committee 300 Elections Board (1 Asst.) continued from page 1 be more equipment storage space and an added consultation room where students can discuss projects. 1100 250 Addministrative Asst.-President Administrative Asst.-Vice Pres. Consolidated checkouts will be established for materials instead of two separate check-out points. The Reserve Reading Room will have considerably more room when the library expands. There will be 300 300 Student Legislative Action Comm. 300 Attorney General a student lounge outside the room with a noise buffer between to help students with their study and t-kaca urilL La a. warn vp fm typewriters. There will be twice as much shelf space, expanded office 1000 Deputy Attorney General 300 1000 Public Defender Deputy Public Defender 300 Asst. Chief Justice 300 Included in the reserve reading room are rock samples, reprints from magazines, ASU master theses and Senior Honor Papers that can be checked out with teacher permission. Club Committee Chairman Club Committee Secretary Activities Dir. continued from page 1 roommate." Sposato added that these students will be asked to move during the room change week which will be around mid-term week. "Hopefully, we have done enough planning and did not over-shoot our figure. We are dealing with 230 students (motels and Watauga Hall combined) and we plan to have enough spaces," said Sposato. There are approximately 60 vacant beds on campus now and 200 students leaving at the end of the fall semester for student teaching and graduation, according to Sposato. expenses to the North Carolina Student Government Association monthly meetings and workshops for SGA. Printing and Binding Expense SGA docs a "massive amount of registration as of Aug. 31. Tugman siad, "Security is not in charge of nor does it collect fines. They are collectable with other fees. We don't really have that much to do with how the money is spent. The cost for car registration was determined two years ago by the «rafflc committee which is made up of five Acuity members, five staff members and five students. At that time student car registration was $12 and faculty car registration was printing in the normal course Programs Expense - This ileni j, the most important item of the budget, according to Janke, because it is from this fund that the financing for new ideas and projects originates. Examples are: The Under-the-Door Report 24-hour phone service recorder Anti-Suitcase Weekends, allocation for cjubS) Homecoming expense"' May Day Pjay Day and work#ll ps' Office Equipment - This amount will be used towards the purchase of a new typewriter. Repairs and Maintenance Expense $9 each. Tugman concluded, "if students would just read the Traffic Rules and Regulations brochure and go by it, they would never get a This amount will be used for the repairs that are needed annually on typewriters, ticket." fTTarch of Dimes Haroware s t ^ Electrical Suppfes SUTTLE'S JtuSl/ahA 3-»onc Next to Burger King Phone 264810b . It's Cheaper our way Linited Repar Service On Smal Appfences _ 1108 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Phone: 264-5000 Hoover refrigerators, $25.00 semester $45.00 year New Prices! 7:30am-6:00pm Monday-Saturday APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Register Tue. Oct 4th and Thus. Oct 6th for Special one month Begrming Class Fee $2000 Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. Phone 264-9511 MIDTOWN RESTAURANT 110 S. Depot Street - Boone You can obtain this color poster, already a collector's item, by mailing $2.50* (plus 71# for postage and handling) to: ThoughtJEactory P.O. Boft515 Sherman Oaks, California 91413 Now Open With Table Service For Dinner Monday thru Saturday n •*£•£31foodU A M •ervk*. frot*> 4P.M. - 9 P.M. •California residents add 6% sales tax. home cook^Pric**' Doyour«c lta moderate^ *»lads, ofdeUclousf . ' of business," said Janke. In addition four guides 'to merchant,' restaurants, apartment and mcdic j services in Boone will be print . this year. Postage Expense - Posta rostage another integral part of ^ expenses, $5. The fees were then changed to Tugman added that, "Virtually all the funds collected in 1976 through 1978 wul go the the purchasing of the driving range which we have already started using." space and possibly additional staff. Chief Justice Housing Travel Expenses - Travel on specific SGA business is a "necessity in order to have a viable and progressive organization," according to Janke. This amount is used for the payment of travel Traffic fines feed one fund | 702 Repairs and Maintenance Expense Club Committee Salaries of SGA officials - SGA positions are paid positions. The offficials are given a title, token salary, office responsibilities and 775 % •ii; office space. These positions are available to help students with almost any problem encountered in their academic and non-academic lives, according to Janke. Also, $6,000 is available for the free tutorial service offered by SGA. $24,150 Travel Expanse % by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor SGA Treasurer Richard Janke has released the tentative SGA budget for the 1977-78 academic year. The following is an explanation for each item on the budget: i:jj homemade -sHortment A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN BREAKFAST 6 A.M. until 11A.M. Table Service — Full Menu WINKLER Production aKEN RUSSELL Fib RUDOLF NUREYEV "VALENTINO" LESLIE CARON MICHELLE PHILLIPS CAROL KANE Associate Producer HARRY HENN • Written b\ KEN RUSSELL and MARDIK MARTIN ^ R Directed In KEN RUSSEI I "" ,,'K Produced In IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERTCHART0FF ln 'AT a ~ A/c: THIS WEEK AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU TUIQ United Artists �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 4, 1977 6 Sewing Inner Eur 0 e €> Student alcoholism Be creative, save moneymake your own clothes by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer po you Have a tight budget? ^ you getting tired of the same clothes? Would you like to add personal if your questions consider With touch to your wardrobe? answer to all of these is yes, maybe you should learning to sew. a little time, money, creativity and lot of patience, you can update and personalize your wardrobe just in time for the a winter season. Making your own clothes has a |0t of advantages. For one thing, you can be sure of a perfect fit. Who would better know how to (njlce your clothes than yourself? Also, you can pick out what kind of material you want. With corduroy, velvet, soft acrylics, wool, velour and denim all fashionable for the upcoming season, you can mix and match to create a great wardrobe. Also, sewing is one of the most effective forms of self-expression available. You can design your own style of clothes-unique to your personality. You can dress to fit your mood, you can create variety and maybe even start your own fashion trend. When preparing a new wardrobe, you should plan ahead. With tailored suits really in this year, you have a great opportunity to mix and match to create several outfits out of a few basic items. A However, the most obvious advantage to sewing is the money you ll save. By making your own clothes, you can have more clothes for a fraction of the cost. corduroy vest with contrasting plaid pockets can add a lot of class to a pair of Levis and a cowl neck sweater. Also, a woolen jumper is easy to make and they look great One of the best ways to update your wardrobe with a tight budget is to take something old and change it. Buttons, topstitching, contrasting pockets and appliques can change something old and outdated into something new and fashionable. Everyone loves new for the winter months. Choose your favorite colors-mix them up-have fun-and save money in the process. With Christmas two months away, consider sewing for your family and friends. Sure, it's easier to go out and buy your mother a clothes and if you can't afford new ones, redoing the old ones is the next best thing. dress, but it's a lot cheaper to make one and it will mean a lot Learning to sew is not hard although there are basics that a person must learn. Once you have mastered these few simple steps, you are ready to go. All it takes is enthusiasm and patience. Greatakes Open Now ! Tues. - Sat. Making your own clothes can not only save you money, but can also serve as a creative The Inner Ear Student welfare answers you EDITOR'S NOTE: The Inner Ear will be a weekly series in the more to her that you took the M o u n t a i n e e r L i v i n g section. tunc to do it. Permanent "Cunpus Ear" gripe One great advantage to sewing is boxes have been established in that you don't have to worry every residence hall and in the about going out and seeing S t u d e n t U n i o n for off-campus someone else in the exact same students. outfit. No two people are alike especially with clothing. Question: Why is the Chapell Of course, everyone wears Levis next to the G o I d R o o m and sweaters, especially in Boone's always locked? Answer: From now Blowing Rock Road c"h a check on Saturday? A: The bookstore will cash checks on Saturday untU noon. Q: What happens to the money that students lose in campus /ending machines? A: If the students don't stop by the bookstore office (facing the Student Union) to get their money back, the money is put in the fund that pays for the climate. But when you do on, the Chapel will be open during something special, you want to the hours of the Student Union, look different and you want to Q: Why aren't there more stoves in have your own style, while looking good at the same time. Sewing requires a few basic tools, and the money you invest will quickly reward you in the as an asset, however, the administration does not like stoves m the dorms because they are fire hazards. There are plans to remove g On Oct. 7 THE LEARNING g TREE, will be presented in the ^Student Union Mini-Theatre at 7 gand 9 p.m. .he well-known your clothes, and the first some stoves in the girls' dorms ::::sti 11-1 i 1 - nhnrnaranhrr r A compliment makes up for all the where there is now just one stove gparks adapted the ^ ^ i°" rustrarion you mxy have had. for an entire dorm. Q: I have a §from his own novel, 'produced open till 7:30 . ach P"S°n. shouldj hc P">ud of handicap sticker, yet when I try to their individuality and show it by park my car, there is someone in personalizing their wardrobe. my space. I think anyone parking in a handicap space without a sticker should be towed on the spot. A: The University cannot tow cars because it is not stated in the books and there are no warning signs. To rectify the problem for the present, those with handicap This space for rent r Flick 1 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 230 - 730 on campus a student utoiTo Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches T We Deliver On Campus New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Serving P.B. THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER The Felines 99 come off campus to jump his car when he had a dead battery. A: Security's reply was, if they make one exception, they will have to make others. Therefore, campus security will not leave campus unless it is ar absolute medical emergency. :::: contributed 30 art pieces to the showing. The exhibits are displayed in the lower and upper floor lobbies. Farthing will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week-days. Sollecito's Pizza Scott's Music at the Hall J 50° Off I I „ Coupon On Any Pizza ; Coupon 50c Off I I Coupon | vj g g Ingmar Bergman's classic flick, g THE SEVENTH SEAL, will $ appear in Farthing Auditorium g Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. The film, produced in 1956, is an g allegorical look at man's search for the meaning of life. The g story includes a chess game between a knight from the g Crusades and an odd-looking ftj character known as Death. The g Seventh Seal was the winner of $• the International Jury Prize at g the Cannes Film Festival in X; 1956 and 1957. g Magazines Cliff & Monarch Cards Notes Calenders Photo Finishing Books Open Evenings Across the street from Hardee's $ 120 West Rivers St. g ••• Sollecito's New York Style Pizza Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, 11 :00 p.m. $2.00 *** f spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Rated XXX gfilm i* about the experience of ^growing up in the Midwest in gthe 1920s. Admission is free, can :j::remain °Pen the public until :j:|Oct. 28. The exhibits include fabric works, paintings and ^graphics. Twenty-five area art •Xg raduates -teachers, graduate xjstudents and professional artists - Featuring Late Show Fri. and Sat. gand directed the movie and ^composed the musical score. This The ASU ALUMN1 EXH,B1T stickers will be allowed to perk in §1 the 20 minute zones for unlimited ::;:0Pene^ Monday, Oct. 3 in periods of time. Q: Is there any |ljiFarthing Auditorium, and will place r Now Showing Shows Dailv Call 262-3401 machines. Q: A student com lained campus security would "not that rr Coming attractions the dorms than are there now? A: In the first place, no dorm lobby was built to handle kitchen facilities. The equipment that is now in t' e dorms can be viewed money you save on clothes. If youve ever designed something characteristic to only you you want people to see it They do see Thurs. • Friday Night expression. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone (704) 264-5866 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 4, 1977 Contemporary program confident with goals by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer When it comes to the concert dilemma, ASU students seem to be numb. They either don't have an opinion or don't want to express it because they think it won't make any difference. A few students say that the answer is to plan concerts further ahead and get bigger name groups. Students want to see Fleetwood Mac, Joni Mitchell or «.ablo Cruise. But the people involved with Contemporary Programs are striving to bring "quality music" to ASU through a combination of developing acts and big name acts. Mike Etu, Chairperson of Contemporary Programs, sums up Master pianist, Aiko Onishi, appeared in Farthing Friday, Sept. 30. She was the First the goals of the program by saying, "We're going to go with big names if we can get them and offer a bigger variety more often with the developing acts." Although students are not satisfied with the concert situation in the past, Etu expresses artist to perform in the ASU Chamber Series. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) Alcoholism causes many problems by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: This is part two of a three-part series on student alcoholism Docs southern discomfort you? Does Canadian club you? Does scotch leave you on the rocks? Well, congratulations guys and gals! You may be well on the way to the wonderful world of alcoholism... Yes, you and 4.5 million other Americans can relish the thoughts of hangover heaven, delirium tremens and a life full of nothing but the bottle putting a smile on your face. Health Organization refers to alcoholics as "those whose repeated drinking results in injury to their own health, their family and social relations, and their economic functions, and who are unable to refrain from drinking, characterized by both emotional and physical gone, but the drinker will maintain to his friends that he can stop at any time. Gradually he isolates himself as much as possible from his friends and associates, and is in dire need of medical and psychiatric attention. As a rule, alcoholism does not develop in any consistent pattern, thereby complicating the problem of early diagnosis and treatment. Occasionally, an alcoholic may drink from 10 to 15 years without letting his problem get out of In essence, alcoholism is more control, while still others incur than an illness, more than a difficulty with drinking within two "passing thing" in life. Today, years. more than ever, there is little For the typical student alcoholic, question that alcoholism in referred to as an carly-sf-ge American society constitutes what alcoholic, his looks and actions might well be our number one may resemble those of ordinary health problem, affecting us at social drinkers. In time, his home, at work, on the highway, progressions lead to the hasty everywhere we live and breathe. consumption of drinks and, whenever possible, drinking begins before and continues after ordinary But what? You don't drink that much? Only when you feel like it? And how often is that? I sec, six or seven days a week. Cutting back, aren't we? And you don't see pink elephants or wake up in a gutter, but you do occasionally forget how-in-the-hell you got home, and you do get the shakes when you go for a few days without booze. Alcoholics Anonymous forbid, bound for Margaritaville are we, Schlitz and Seagram's, Jim Beam and Budweiser, whatever your whim. Too sad a lot of us will be on board. Sadder still some of us already are. But how do you know, what do you do? To put it simply, the World dependence." social situations Kav« arvdad. Morning drinking may begin to relieve the physical distress of the previous night and to dull feelings of remorse and guilt. Personal and friendship tics become strained and classroom efficiency may be reduced because of absenteeism. At this time, control of alcoholic consumption may be far For all of us, bringing the booze problem to light is something we must face, whether with bursclves or with our friends. Hopefully, you ' DO know when to stop, or how to help a friend who needs to. But, if you must go looking for help, don't expect a cure overnight, D""J don't expect miracles. Instead, realize that it is a worthwhile goal, considering the result should you fail. i A number of students are ready to support Contemporary Pro^ams this year, but are concerned that the attention focused on developing artists will overshadow the efforts to have big name acts. Etu explains that Contemporary Programs is always open to book whomever is available. But he continues saying, "What is available may not satisfy everybody." 'Available acts may not satisfy everybody9 When Popular Programs booked several country rock groups last year, students complained, but Etu says, "We didn't go out country rock, that was what touring the South last year." \ Thrift Foods Ht atop l4Ct«d *"k I The past hasn't det, ,rf "t ffj from oar efforts' jjj| time." The idea that a general "messy Ea*9ilfl including the student who dotin'! even go?" How do you Like Your Steak? Our Choice Chopped Steak Sandwich with Salad and potato or vegetable only $1.75 The Town House for was -Resturant —— Open 600 to 12£)0 I , i Rustic Frames Boutique " — — 2 1 7 E Khg St K'nn fst 217 Downtown — -- Boone "Now Featuring" u Custom Rustic Frames, Barnwood,cleaned worm chestnut" "Full Line Mat Selection "Full Service Matting" & Print Dry Mounting^ ill Line, Inexpensive Prints^ Custom Stained Glass Orders Other Assorted Craft items a pkasunfor Quafoy We Sel USDA Choice Beef. Newer Frozen irom our eltorts to single concert at any the Pablo Cruise concert last year The most common queitioil to watch for this kind of thing in students ask is, how do j/ the future. Jim Stramm, a student schools book major concert,?^ senator working with Contemporary of course, the answer is mo Programs says, T'"!;: : Etu says that program directed' "1 think the ; ECU confess losing several thou*'! i m a g e o f dollars last year. He says, Contemporary | not intentionally lose that kind^f Programs is very |g J , -, money. We could spend mo° good, but it's ;J~ . • money, but should we when going to take are making the student pay f0r Next to Record & Tape\ McCnaty & Sbfftosety Fresh, they will pick up on this." He notes the developing popularity of Pablo Cruise as an example of what can happen with this approach. He encourages students who are sorry they missed With the developing artists, Etu says, "We have more control and , - B Poultry Army - Navy of Boone Camel Goose Down Jackets & Hooded Parka I Both with i a desire that "students believe in us now." can have a variety." He says, "We are going to stick with our abiltiy to pick good music. If the students are really interested in good music, We're up on our Down Prime Northern Goose Down. Two outside storage pockets with velcro tabs. 2-way zipper Adjustable draw string. Jacket 10 oz. fill Inside cargo pocket. i , -_*•«. 10% Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students and Artists. Reg. $49.00 COUPON 20% Discount ^ with coupon and student LD.| $ on Camel Parkas. ^ j ^ Offer good through Oct 15, 1977 SALE $39.20 Start thinking about that special day gift now - come in and browse Parka with hood Reg. $99.00 12 OZ. VvXy.UC/ - — I icy. 1 SALE $47.20 j e E King St Phone 264-7168 2644694 , �THE APPALACHIAN Sports News Appalachian ^uesday October 4, 1977 7 Football Soccer Scoreboard Hamilton, Estes launch bounties past Marshall Frank Ellwood basically summed up the game as Appalachian scored a touchdown within the first minute of each half and rolled to a 28-20 victory over Marshall's Thundering Marshall didn't take long to score either. After getting to the 48 on their first possession, Marshall was then stalled and forced to punt. The kick was fumbled by return man Gary Falden and recovered on the App 17 by Charles Adderton of Marshall. C. W. Geiger ran over from the two for the touchdown, knotting the score at 7-7. McCorkle, made his debut during the drive. The seven points gave the Apps a comfortable 21-7 lead. Marshall threatened once more before the half ended. Ken Lawson jumped on fumble by Simon on Marshall's 49. From there, quarterback Bud Nelson led the Herd to the App seven where, on first and ten, a deflected pass was picked off by Ernie Henderson. Herd Saturday. The win was ASU's first of the After the ensuing kick-off, the Mounties drove 82 yards in 11 season. The Apps now stand at 1-3 1-1 in the Southern Conference, while Marshall dropped to 2-2 and 0-1 in conference plays for a 14-7 lead. The drive was highlighted by Calvin Simon's The interception was Henderson's first. It was also, according to Coach Ellwood, "the one very key play in the game." The second half got off to a fast start with Hamilton exploding for his long touchdown run. The touchdown made the score 28-7 and ended the Apps' scoring. Marshall scored to make it 28-14 on their second possession of the quarter. The 44-yard drive was by RAY CRiSCOE Staff Writer "From Marshall's standpoint, the first 30 seconds of each half got in trouble." Marshall Coach uS overall, 33-yard run in which he broke the beginning-of-the-half touchdowns ^ well as one other). The first several tackles. Eddie Estes ran for 2 5 more yards in the drive. Hamilton once again took the scoring honors, this time on a fiveyard touchdown run. touchdown was a 10-yard run that followed a Marshall fumble (recovered by Jerry Moses) on the opening kick-off. The second was a spectacular 90-yard jaunt from scrimmage on the first play of the second half. For the day, Hamilton had 181 yards on 16 carries for a 11.3 yard average. ASU's defense held the Thundering Herd, then let the offense take over on the ASU 18-yard line. The Mountaineers again drove 82 yards for a touch down, with freshman Arnold Floyd going in from nine yards out for his first touchdown of the season. Another freshman, Dennis action. Enmitt Hamilton scored each of Swecker pulled down from behind Quarterback Chris Swecker (10) is pulled down from behind after gaining short yardage for the Mountaineers. The 6-0 senior from Virginia Beach directed the Apps to UNC clips Lady Apps by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer The ASU women's field hockey team lost 5-1 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sept. 28. This was the first loss of the season for the Lady Apps, whose record is now 3-1-1. UNC scored all five goals in the second half. According to Head Coach Jan Watson's estimation, three of the goals were sc red in less than three minutes. Watson said one reason for the loss was the exceptional skill of UNC's Vickie Greenwood. Greenwood is a second-string left inner on the United States Nelson connected with end Todd Ellwood for 15 yards and the see Lane page 8 Over $100.00 In Values Give-A-Ways Over $10.00 1977 Dixrowni Dcmcjh $5.00 Reserve Field Hockey team. She scored three of UNC's points. According to Watson. UNC began to interchange positions in the second half and managed to remove Greenwood from the careful guard of right halfback Carol Sizemorc. Right wing Patty Lanier, a junior from Great Falls, S.C., by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer The ASU women's volleyball team won over Lenoir-Rhyne but lost to the University of North Carolina in a tri-meet held Sept. 28 at Appalachian. This was the first time the Lady Apps have played Lenoir-Rhyne but it proved to be a successful Hairstyling 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD Check our $4jOO Haircuts for both Meti & muici • Women wmi i 3-1 Furman 1-0-1 2-1-1 | 1-1 1-3 1-1 VMI Marshall 1-1 3-1 2-1 0-1 2-2 WCU 0-1-1 1-3-1 § Saturday's Results ASU 28, Marshall 20 WCU 24, Furman 24 UT-Chat. 38, Mid. Tenn. 7 Citadel 13, Presbyterian 7 Saturd v's Games ASU at ETSU Watson feels ptimistic about the upcoming Oct. 4 game with Duke University. Citadel at Delaware Furman at Wofford UT-Chat. at WCU Richmond at VMI Marshall at Miami, O. At/antic Coast Conference NCSU meeting. ASU won 15-0, 8-15, 15-6 f in a best two-out-of-threc games. 5 Duke Maryland I expected," said Head Coach Toni | Carolina Wyatt. "They almost beat UNC so § Clemson we felt pretty good about our = Wake Forest Virginia win." overall 3-0 4-1 1-0 2-2 1-1 1-3 0-0 2-2 0-1 3-1 0-1 1-3 0-2 0-4 Wyatt said she played everybody| Saturday's Results in the Lenoir-Rhyne match in an = Purdue 26, Wake Forest 17 effort to further round out the| NCSU 24, Maryland 20 Duke 28, Navy 16 entire team's abilities. Lady Apps were overcome = "They have a really good team " said Wyatt. "They did last year and they do again this vear." Wyatt noted that B. da Cook, a junior, played an outstanding game. Due to illness, this was her first game of the season. "She's a good all-around player," said Wyatt. "She can do it all well." West Vir. 13, Virginia 0 Clemson 31, VPI 13 Tech 10, Carolina 7 Saturday's Games NCSU at Auburn Wake Forest at Carolina Syracuse at Maryland Duke at South Carolina Virginia at Clemson Soccer Wednesday's Results Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop Qualify Equipment at the Best Prices ! Farmer's Harciware Ski Shop is fully stocked with the newest and the best of 78 skis, boots, bindings, and ski apparel for skiers of all ages and abilities. 100% Cotton, Rugby Shirts Ham 1-0 APPALACHIAN UT-Chat. for the second time by UNC-CH| Texas with scores of 6-15, 10-15. &elen i Ov .trail SC The Citadel scored ASU's only point. "The girls c ' as well as they could with the experience they had," said Watson. She cited left fullback Susan Brown, a sophomore from the Boone area, as especially valuable in the game. The CTI Southern Conference ACC Tavern and Bill Cox's Cheese House. PHONE: (704) 264-6565 Football Volleyball team splits games j Sponsored by Blowing Rock Jaycees on sale now at The Library Club, Honey's BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 Mountaineer Scoreboard First loss in Field Hockey topped by Geiger's three-yard sweep into the end zone. The Thundering Herd scored again with 11:44 left in the game. Over $100 in valuable coupons! their first win of the season. ASU will be back in action Saturday night against ETSU in Johnson City. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Dynastar, Fischer, Hexcel, Kast/e, Rossignol Boots: Caber, Hanson, Nordica >rWl ASU 3, High Point Colli * 2 (OT) Sunday's Results ASU 3, ECU 0 Wednesday's Games Carolina at ASU 7 p.m. Volleyball Wednesday's Results ASU 15, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Lenoir Rhyne 15, ASU 8 ASU 15, noir Rhyne 6 UNC 15, ASU 6 UNC 15, ASU 8 Tuesday's Games ASU at Duke (6 30 p.m.) Cross Country Saturday's Meet Results WCU 22, ASU 33 ASU 22, UT-Chat. 37 — Next Saturday's Meet ASU vs Furman, Davidson and Citadels I at Charleston S.C. (11 a.m.) Just Arrived ! ^'nc^'n^s:Sabmon, Look ApparelBeconta, Skyr, Sportscaster Downtown Boone behind 1 Farmers Harciware. i Field Hockey .. f 5 Wednesday's Results UNC 5, ASU 1 2648801 Tuesday's Games ASU at Duke (3 p.m.) IIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIHIIIMIIIItMIIIHIIIIIIIMir �THE 8 APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 4, 1977 16th ranked Apps kick ECU, 3-0 Thoughts on Sports by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer by CHARLIE ATKINSON The ASU soccer team, ranked 16th in the nation, raised their record to 5-1 with two victories this week. Sunday afternoon the Apps eased past East Carolina by a 3-0 score. Last Wednesday they edged High Point College 3-2 in overtime. ASU gained revenge on the ECU Pirates after losing to them last season in a controversial game. The Mountaineers used their superior speed and quickness to gain complete control of the game from the outset. is the Yanks who won an even certain to bring t w o 100 games. The Kansas City Royals, things-autumn's brilliant colors and baseball's fall classic, the mired in the second division The month World Series. which of October After a saw season Major for much League caught of the fire late in season, August to attendance jump to an all-time win the American League West high of more than 38 million Division by eight games. paying customers, Championship Series the G o i n g i n t o t h e will Championship Series Tuesday, feature three of the four no team has a clear-cut teams that fought in last advantage. The Phillies and the year's playoffs. Absent the playoff reigning World Champion Cincinnati Reds. Individually, the picture is another the Redlegs stellar year. had (George Foster hit 52 home runs, 148 while the Royals and League at the National Championship, Angeles and match up Los Philadelphia like a pair RBI's. Pete Rose collected his bookends--with But exceptions. Both the Dodgers and Phillies have bluechip hits won while 20 Tom Seaver games). collectively, the Big Red starters Machine somewhat less Tommy than was awesome, distant 10 Finishing games a behind The used a scorching August to Phillies month past the where skidding Chicago Cubs, in one Steve it counts, up the Speed-wise, have Davie Phils the Lopes have Dodgers while the two speed Bate Mc Bride of baseball's toughest divisions. merchants Pittsburgh's Lumber Company (Lumber & Lightening if you Keith Layne scoots down the right sideline in Sunday's win over ECU. Layne scored two goals to pace the Apps to the 3-0 win. Wednesday night ASU will host Carolina in a soccer match that promises to be a crowd-pleaser. (Staff Photo by Neill Caldwell) Harriers fall to WCU and Lary Bowa. The Dodgers managed only in prefer the 1977 version) won Phillies. Finish five Phillies. be by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer in preparation week." six home runs more than the a whopping 96 games only to games behind Windy City fans looking for the intra-city the the were first Chicago World Series since Philadelphia's advantage will in the relief pitching and bench strength Dodger department. firemen ineffective for the last three the season while pinch hitters 1905 classic, only to see months both teams falter in the waning months. The Cubs seldon and should win their first White hitting Sox and a months timely strong bullpen through-out the of the out them used of the East year to their down to tested. The Over League in League New York, fought the second-to-last game before giving way to the talent-rich Yankees. Both the the pennant American Championships, Kansas left-handed starters could pose a problem to "the best team Reggie money can buy." Jackson has been hitting like a house-of-fire, and he should be able to carry the Yankees into the series. Red Soxs and Orioles Finished with but identical fell 2Vi 97-64 games records, short of Fumbles key to Apps' win over Herd continued from page 7 touchdown. The PAT was wide, leaving the score at 28-20. Marshall had the ball only one more time, this time their drive was stopped short on an interception by defensive back Jeff Vincent. Appalachian held the ball for all but two of the remaining 11 minutes. The game ended 28-20 with ASU threatening again on the Herd's 11-yard line. Along with Hamilton, Estcs and several defensive players had fine days statistically. Estes had 120 yards on the day, marking the Fust time in two years that the Mountaineers have had two runners over 100 yards in a single game. Freshman Gary Glossoms ran for five yards on his Fust carry at ASU. Pat Murphy had lead the defensive 16 tackles to squad. David Bowman tackles, added 13 while Henderson and John Wynn had 10 each. For Marshall's Thundering Herd, Geiger was the standout. He finished the game with 129 yards rushing, his third straight game over 100 yards. ASU's next game is at Johnson City, Tenn. Saturday, Oct. 8 where they take on East Tennessee State. Game time is set at 7:30 p.m. Once the Phillies and the Yankees get to the fall classic, look to see pin-stripes World the win New their Championship 1964. The ASU Harriers finished second in the double dual meet at Cullowhee against Western Carolina and UT-Chatanooga Saturday. Running without their top five men, the Mountaineers gained only 33 points to WCU's 22. They whipped the Moccasins 22-37. were Phillies in 27 years. City's Boston and Lasorda's pull annual American Division, Baltimore of first five second division finish. In were York first since Catamounts Bill Randall and Dennis Kasprzyk tied for first and second place with a time of 33 minutes, 50 seconds. Third place was taken by ASU's Richard Beeker, coming in with a time of 34 minutes, 34 seconds. On his heels was Jon Hughes, also from Appalachian finishing fourth in 34 minutes, 42 seconds. Showing well with a time of 35 minutes, 37 seconds, was Mike Frantz, who took an eighth place for the Mountaineers. Franz had were Charles Kenealy, Giraldez. Larry Adimora Iv*i At High Point, the into a fired-up team. Tony -J0* Panford, »nd . Suarez ApPs r4n notched th, c goal of the match as he took rebounded head shot by °p * Gustafson and fired a ,h0rt ^ past the High Point goal keeper" 01 High Point tied the score U," the first half as Steven r/ scored. left side of the goal. High took advantage of sevcra] PASQUAIE'S for Furman Only one minute pasied . right corner of the goal to win the game for the Mountaineers. Golder Razor HAIR DESIGNER'S rr The Apps look toward the meet this Saturday with anticipation. Coach Pollock said, "Furman is our good showing against them." In addition to Furman, the Citadel and Davidson College will also be in the running Saturday in Charleston. "It'll be a big weekend for us," Pollock said. WHSJC H - iTues.&Wed only Special $1.00 Off on ALL 12" & 15" Pizza Delivered on Campus Phone 264-4440 264-4441 Located in Polar Palace in the Mini Mall Boone Heights Shopping Center by appointment I Open 6 Days a Week 264 • 4816 Featuring Golden Razor Hair Hygiene Program ~ /ftM. Tues. & Wed. "The Incredible Spontanes" Show & Dance only $2.00 before 8:00 pi Thurs., Fri. f & Sat. "TheEstesgoys- / ne On New Southern Tour Dollar Night Thurs. Come Early ! SoDecito's Pizza Baked Fresh Now At P.B.'s Blowing Rock 321 by-pass ASy overtime when Gustafson Jammed a shot from the left side int0 th next toughest competition. They're the conference champs. We want a PJ 0 . mistakes and Joey Goehle scored to make it 2-2. The game ended the regulation time with the score tied just come off an injury, and had only three days of training before the meet. "We didn't put that much emphasis on this weekend," said coach Bob Pollock. "We kept our best five runners here because they had run well in the three previous meets. They needed a resting point pri j 2t>4-9680 Cutting Hair Properly ] P' d Layne scoots down sideline Carlton middle. of vault John, Sutton, Defensively, both clubs have it Philadelphia Don glaring and Larry Christenson. the Los Angeles Dodgers. in two and Suarez scored again near th start of the second period from & The ASU defense was relentless, holding ECU to only two shots on goal in the first half. Layne scored again in the second half as he took a perfect pass from Thompson Usiyan in the of 200 the field rebound early in the First half. Keith Layne scored his First goal of the season soon after that, with a 10-yard shot from the left side of the goal. the Yankees are hotter teams. Looking of Mike Somnazu opened the scoring on a short shot off a Dodgers appear to be stronger, from center shot past the Pirate goalie . ' » only played the second half recovering from a leg inju ^ Also turning in g0od' 295-3668 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1004 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 4, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-04 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/4946a7e956d837dc6c07848d6a38b507.pdf 1962f5e13be3e054d38538e2e0a71a99 PDF Text Text Please call us Today We want your ideas and opinions for Safety stories and pictures. • Student jobs Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 football Vol. Lll Monday through Thursday TKurcdav npfnhpr fi 1Q77 Appalachian State University. Boone. N.C. 28608 No. 10 HHIIIHII""11 'Sign-in sign-out' may return abiding by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer [jails niay tj,e was abolished of the escort policy. year, Chief Justice Pete with Defender Al Williams and Attorney of the building. This i s a concern for that students were adult and "If our assumption is wrong then it will go right Dr affairs and Kate Powers, East for Areas Student The escort Residence where the students at have to check in and check out," said Tennent. Chancellor sign-in, sign-out policy is mandatory much in a more dorm any serious. time If you're will said, all with who "The was that problem the policy made an with the sign-in, those people who didn't comply never got caught. The ones initial attempt to comply with it were the ones who always ended up in court." i n all residence Williams said, "It's just our opinion too that just Coordinator to discuss the possibility of terminating halls the sign-in, sign-out policy. The escort policy states that hosts and hostesses students jre non-students are subject to prosecution by the civil stop him so we don't think we were taking away authorities as stated by the University judicial code. any type of protection." The escort policy is on a trial basis at this time. responsible times while guests are for they escorting their guests in the residence remain to are in the main at hall. lobby Also the lifestyle option. Unescorted subjected Judicial to prosecution system According to Tennent, no prohibit from going up on a girls' floot and causing trouble. Just the fact that the pad is there is not going to potential cases have If students continue to fail to comply with that it had assistants 1111 been that set pointed out by students were then the sign-in, sign-out policy will be reinstated as a penalty. However, the Williams said, "This is a not I... offense lot is serious, mandatory policy in the residence Fete Tennent Illll.llll.l the 91-year-old woman who was recently abandoned at Watauga out" to other persons and seek the Staff Writer concern of others, he said. Isolation, impulseness, illness and a bit of publicity in the past week. people through the Sunday, who Monday, aware Student that there tabic sponsored tabic or wps even journeyed Union was a established in Mulgrew, along with Dr. Dumont Schmidt, Assistant Professor of the Counseling person Services, both agreed that there can to want or even to succeed in taking his own life. contact WASU. severe insomnia arc but a few of the symptoms which will lead a last Tuesday, are by Illllllllll.lt.- by DAVID P. HARRISON County Hospital, has received quite Most .....Ill Suicide motives often vary Staff Writer Adams, said "... BETTINI Elizabeth halls, more serious than if Tennent. I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I.Hill. Adams left Martha this been heard by the Student Court and there is no resident by JAN a guy the unescorted and by by having sign-in, sign-out will not the dorm until their host/hostess comes to escort them to their room. Tennent said several arc University all of regardless of it's Russell sign-out to caught after hassle .for girls who forgot to sign their guests out." General Terry back Vice you're someone than the sign-in, sign-out policy. It caused a lot of responsible enough to abide by the escort policy. Public if with is a prescribed penalty. Williams said, "I think the escort policy is better According to Tennent, Williams and Russell, their the gussell of SGA met with Ronnie Brooks, Dean of Harris, room escorte.d you know why the person is there." out either the gids or the guys side of campus." Students, Barbara Daye Associate Dean of Students, Braxton a But assumption was Tennent, in unescorted development Last caught visitation hours when there don't have any business being there can't wander in to sign-in and sign-out their guests during visitation policy you're policy. Tennent said, "The and reinforced if students do not abide by This escort reason for the escort policy is for safety reasons in escort policy. Last year students were required hours the general, to make sure that unauthorized people who The sign-in. sign-out policy of guests in residence t>e by This That question recent suicide of Martha an from the ASU student. no quick Psychological and easy way to deal with learning how possibly suicidal Adams' benefit by Jack Pennington, While report does not give an professionals station manager of WASU. explanation of this particular event, of person. "Let a the they agreed. The table because was of brought a phone it about call to at WASU rather and and were asked confronted Pennington the the Rather, and friendship phenomenon of the ASU Psychological causes if of for Counseling Services, suicide Pennington her. replied, Appalachian being "With For 4 Let together by Sunday." Pennington then contacted some organizations on campus, and on Sunday, Sept. 25, be set up the fund drive table in the Student Union. The table remained Tuesday. On in the the first drive, union day of be person is possibly been caught and held by the trees as it tries to rise. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) Winter is coming, the days are getting shorter, and the sun often looks as if it has a he "an "very the fund was collected between 3 and 8 p.m. On and all Mulgrew said. This expression attempt by of for depression them to is and on Tuesday, Contributions came Winston-Salem as ^nnington told A not-so-new but still unfamiliar cluster from and The as far Statesvillc. Appalachian of organizations is University Committees which consist of Anderson. 20-B, Honeycutt the Committees University chairperson for SGA is Honeycutt. Her assistant Their office is room Hall and their Workman and Anderson coordinators and student act as medium this the option way: course on a to the was altered student pass-fail can taking a I f y o u h a v e any recommendations to this committee members, (2) attending the is student for receive any recommendations from to If you have We're All American! Tbe Appalachian "amed an ncwspaper All for Tbe ACP newsPaper country an been American see, contact: (264-487 was Garcth student a feature across the Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press. Hicbcrt journalism made taught newspaper is publications Pr° uced in similar situations. A Hicbcrt, Minnesota towards his has worked master's degree. He journalism University 1947-51 and of at the Minnesota and has four from year's receive experience in TV and six year's of Distinction on Ur-out-of-fivc categories to be ^ experience in radio broadcasting. newspaper American. D eCci vcd The four _'st'nction: must Appalachian Marks of Coverage ntcnt. Editorial Leadership and In his summary comments, Hiebert said "I Appalachian interesting even if I lived in connection Boone with would find and (264-5185) the meetings and other tasks. Although are just the University a Committees recommending body University's system, they to are had .The no the University." or with establishing undergraduate serve in the policies of ASU, There are Committees Councils with Academic chaired This nine and University University student membership, of these committees I Policies and Procedures, by Dr. Harvey R. Durham, committee curriculum as more appeals before. in If hears for In the -Never argue really is taking to his -The the Dclancc John Speed any college, m e m ber of laculty, or students. An example of work can be seen this committee's by looking at in itself "provide a structure" -Stay calm with for him had to throughout remain the in that semester. status Through with to ASU. and This lectures, popular convocations brought committee operates on an allotted bydgct. They would that not being necessarily having suicidal Seriously considering suicide denoted a sense of helplessness, "a sense of doom," Mulgrew said. Schmidt added there is a need for "having a profound respect" for the which a suicidal person perceives as real. Both Schmidt and Julgrew said Higby The is faculty chairperson. Educational Committee is Development responsible for world that some indications approving new educational programs occasionally for devices the University on a two-year on are hour credit to course. This by the Dr. Larry Educational should with suicide part of dejected However, be a of attention-getting the warn very persons acquainted suicidal and before approved. The class is for students about who need extra help in math. The students Kathy on Committee this Hartley Anderson committee are The faculty The Institutional Studies and a past with a continuous criticism This of long committee planum-;, design self-study range aides and and planning. in campus location Committees page 4 of that "fantastic people at ASU, region. situation the and universities. has the feels students of degree the of teachers and the life in the mountain Schmidt is the he in for He accredits closeness which for ASU record" no suicide. the judgement motives stated to larger hasty actual Mulgrew had this (262-4789) and Jill (262-2972). his a person speaking of suicide. Development making both that well possibly easiness of programs and it to of tendencies. have artists pass fail, synonymous title implies. This committee carries a course person source a added is on the pass-fail option. Until last year, was on Mulgrew committee is responsible (or having once the or Joyce Anderson (262-3371). Dr. Public committee This strength. among University Committees. This another day. to will concern i following for the person to build upon. Planning Committee is just what its Programs person and ask John chairperson is Dr. Terry Cole. and the him him recommended Morgan of futile, see Kitchens year out is of with was appeals concerning academic matters trom (264-5185 therefore him life friends talk psychologists (262-2839). The faculty chairperson is Richard Henson. Wide department. Campus Hicks suicidal Schmidt said. one problems Pat Jane Suzi Campbell a and argue own is a '76-77 with bleak" attempting the have any >r Manning the person. "For that person the world persons. Admissions contact Karen Kerianne following stabilize -Get the person "to think about trial basis. For example, Math 0010 this area or suggestions for this committee Moebes Dickenson the help tomorrow, the future". per cent the cases than you (iwi-iJxi) also also considered 84 (264-6 32 6) AP&P with year, Committee the requirements. deals school They board cases. (264-8494), executing appeals ASU and graduation at and students. an admission two Harrison policies governing the admission of a say David (262-3^71) • The Admissions Cormittec deals still a chance for students to have The first earned his B.A. in from the University Anne (264-4026), (262-2649), attend would like to Steve Holland (387-4700), Cherise Creede of students, artist, speaker you call: Joey Furman (264-0676), Tim according to Honeycutt. writer and columnist for the St. outside, authoritative each with Visual The judge for the competition of and and Art and Use of Graphics. ^P'"ion of their publications, u8gestions for improvement are c°fripared Physical Communication and Photography, semester Associated offers staffs Features, Appearance has spring 1977 by the Collegiate Press. Opinion an performance members •• • " " by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor suggests depressed meetings, (3) making sure all other Jill type said Honeycutt. or appointing responsible like change the option until mid-term. among all the committees. They are Celeste (1) recommendation committee, in phone number is 262-2240. students, faculty, staff and the administration, 'bat "this $ 1 , 2 0 0 will b e p u t i n a see Martha page 4 titled These for the person, they to provide about 1600 was collected. a important persons emotions: should University Committees keep busy an felt. reach 'be second day, Monday, $350 was collected, show concern mention down" seriously" persons, verbal just considering suicide should taken other to "feeling until $300 approximately there he light' that of is close with non-professionals. possibly be committed by a person taking out his angers upon himself. college, I may be able to get $200 °l the clubs and In suitcase a suggest, contact friends should give support t o and Schmidt professional opinion, the act could for they and procedures there was anything he could do to contribution professionals," person among get monetary the depressed Mulgrcw's differ persons. the various a be role Director hospital of of detection According to Dr. John Mulgrew, and the overview of suicide. explained the situation that Martha with. Adams an means prevention Frank Adams, a local merchant, Pennington is causes, Pennington on Friday, Sept. 23. phoned the be arises and often added much more that worse the at competitive �Tragedy "hard to put in words'1 V ie wpoint Everitte's death a loss to ASTJ A page of opinion and analysis Inp This will probably be the most In memory of Dean, and also personally meaningful article 111 fOT persons who did ... th0$c ever write for this column, yet I'm did not know him, I would like to Student newspaper suits can gauge their effectiveness two ways: by formal ratings services and by student reaction. Our staff was delighted to learn yesterday that the Associated Collegiate Press has awarded The Appalachian an "All American" rating. The award meant even more than it ordinarily would have since we had no editor for most of last spring semester. The departmental editors, who s h a r e d t h e e d i t o r ' s responsibilities, were especially pleased. The more important rating, however, is student reaction. T h a t ' s why it's s o important that you let us know what you think about campus events and issues. The Appalachian wants to know your opinions and ideas: What would you like to see in your newspaper ? How do you feel about campus ~.;d community happenings? What do you like-and dislike-about our coverage? Your letters are always welcome. If you'd like more of a forum than a letter to the editor provides, we'd be happy to print your guest commentaries and editorials. Formal awards are nice, but by far the most gratifying experience is the knowledge that students care enough to share their perceptions and attitudes with us. We're more concerned with what you, our readers, think than with any other critique. sometimes amazingly safety treated with is because fewer students use the an tunnels cavalier attitude by the ASU's administration. head of Tugman, traffic suggests that to merely another Tugman is possibility any student. high True, such a system might students accidents, happen, as a the a did raped. to danger. being hit is at Here is the of again, adequate Because they are You miserable I will never have the opportunity run who are from his for keeping year someday; the goals and involvement as reasons I have with other senators. letting street, misunderstandings meaning to year, to clear them you them it And who right arc shame and heard cares really 'wonder cannot were even knows because make up your minds now letting is the day to starve, he is men or letting upon y'f/ooiJ t i f , /c t /T /rrt/sT 6C~ H e s fl/CF the I Iv&lL •• OOFft! more overpasses are campus, night, because visible that than should also than more tunnels, be Stopgap willing measures using a buddy and ,he J* do starvation; vour y O U * neve "h'ch have another chance d„, friend's '. s e c /rc AOUStut. fM/AJK 5^7^/^H Student says ASU postal service 'wasteful' gathering dust and the presence of Editor, The Appalachian: my face, along with the rest of my There have been many times in house that of height this runs mystery education, story and has and incredulity. such mail. To make a long monotonous, it was not important The letter that, at times, stupidity rampart ASU's person was required to obtain this University, as a higher of package but a the Our readers' views single ASU. through the administration halls of (which, by wall-papered with red from...you guessed...good ol' Now, it's not that I don't enjoy getting mail . This upsets me for contained graduate several reasons: 1) It took up time tape) has caused me ulcers at worst by (which and this commodity) mild migrains at best. Thus begins a saga of wasted time, effort and money. It starts with a long awaited, to certified correspondence was quickly in spite system simply not enough. 4. vf Mo /T*$ oez/t&rs office is for not an to go a mere inexhaustablc to the letter, post 2) after two months of fondling my locater card, the University have my still doesn't proper address, 3) I had are . (CPS--) me J C44/T 57*4" fact for screaming over a about month almost 3A this magnificent mail; thus a missal waste his news postage I and will by certified of paying for in some The always 'ridiculous. And the shillings, of a sawbuck to send me which 4) can sure that I am not the only OIK known receiving these 73 cents ridings of and 5) great joy. It is, to say the least spent 73 cents, that's right friends, as I am without wheels and wasted mine, is saving paper, not I was which to beg transportation from a friend gas, that December) University, September declining to charge specific persons, Esquire magazine, Fred Iseman the suit goes beyond particular (Yale, 1975) characterized his Yale manifestations of harassment to the additional Cannon the In as a the four minor differentiate year tedium institution which causes them: Yale the which for such a from the University 1970s School, In an August class-action suit, Alexander characterized her education as one self-deprecation, to rape. persons-four filled emotional with torment is one women professor-who of five a male that Yale and charges women are subjected to harassments encompassing everything offensive conversation rape. While and the from behavior word rape doesn t appear in the court papers, the that charge of a time, money, probably gas, all end signed up kicker by friend of R. is that it is Clinton Parker, « mine and adviser to my frat who has been in sunny Florida for two months. of way. And I'm dismissed again. phrase "coerced sexual intercourse" does. admit to a concerning Hooray for rubber stamps. James K. Flynn 419 Howard St Apt. 2 faculty Ronnie opinion of conduct crucial to because future the suit her her asked of what laughed the PR be man the work is joined Olivarius and in an John Alexander assistant last ivews Editor was Features Editor with this Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson professor any way tenure? No, Simon in to Yale take aren't effective given action Dismissing "publicity-seeking when harassed by pi<> lessors." says poor lawyer public her Anne Simon. Simon admits legal brie! is unorthodox. By the of said, just legal predicted charge document," relations that suit the as a and a a Yale spokesperson suit would Lou Anne Photo Editor Hem" -..M ^ and spring. nerve. "Women \ j/ America^ Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest Boone, be N.C. as second class editorials are signed and represent the under the Act of Congress o 3, 1879. Second class postage opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should Boone, N.C. Deadline foi all editoria c p.m. on the day pnor a. P" have deal Associated Collegiate Press D Mary Ann Mims not to ' three months, said. must be rV|M..d or written legibly. All procedures ^" Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne poisoned by distrust." Does Winkler problem. than of Appalachian State University court establish of # » « il refused to teach in an "atmosphere to more informed her legal prowess. The Student Newspaper classics, joined the suit because he Yale when opinion of should that h.irasancnr is a form of instruct "thrte curt, Yale Law SchooL graduate SinjO® written sex discrimination and asks that the argue a months of publicity." ' Hc Appalachian of by Eugenia Leftwich, Lisa Ann Winkler, is They complaints "rape" man's no docs do are suit. graduated it the Alexander, who endured professorial Both What fail, their with members, but stress that it Winkler. damages. efforts was sexual Olivarius several University rendering a gained case responded called for have is an isolated phcnomcmon. Stone, in vs.._The Chicago before the concerning will appeal the ways, novel has plaintiffs officials the suit names no names and seeks Legally judge information At and few the court. Medical appealed The of moment, the of When supported by HEW. University out decision. discrimination dismissed, thrown vs. is Cannon Chicago sex was contemptuous Alexander and University. The only legal precedent subversions 1960s. Ronnie 64IIff (the in Yale women claim sexual harassment as Yale mi \ the w„u,dP,o y o u instantly 'h" h:;;; to and tftc br,lk How and sce of I occasionally shattered by drugs, sex WO CAA) of 8: of the expense. And W°H apathy, / X T H the way are are consider this solution above-ground, a or ) s P/6-H7? feW, hidden criminals. heard of f0r "'He time is short neighbor you all WOUM 3£7S5ST57-<fVP / f/U OA)f OF the past crossing at it feel are &>W/? A / r WPvryr TV 70 C/l/F OF till dying you them who ache "hich V" mean Hun someday, if you ^ only know and tomorrow your them; you who are passing sullenly of you sacrifice your pride and kill education potential dead that is very important package and is truly concerned about followed closely by a notice from students' safety and wellbeing, the U.S. Snail saying some sort of provide a cozy haven for one morning; that • heart appreciation with remorse if seven days ago we lost a friend of ours; Dean Everitte. r or I to silly you that alive now some would fill quarrels you speaking of spite, and yet knowing that up who wretched not out quite been they have not been built. If the administration assault. tunnels his amazement in Overpasses least, view play again to meet with him and discuss the tunnels. this from him and enthusiasm. I now realize that lighting; have of they hazard inherent in all tunnels-criminai watched Hugh McCullen Senate stems partly from the especially would be less likely to occur. What lights would not correct I recent safer the needed lights Accidents, workshop a guitar with a display of confidence "very that is undoubtedly the reason problem. At caused my mouth to drop open in Students alleviate spoke. while street pairs will keep them safe. partly Wow is the day' the expensive would brief, enthu with confidence and As says, cannot expect that walking in Installing were would probably make students get possibilities of being assaulted, or us 'Ho /tlayed his guitar written o o R by themselves Construction help faster. However, no buddy system can protect students from the mugged tunnels no stoplights installed yet. companion could of the absence messenger might victim be now." danger against accidents having to act mean if to himself crossing protect likely potential hardly adequate protection for help less subject using a This use crossing Rivers Street at night campus system." during do dangerous across "buddy than who are themselves by protect get days among essay, Students who try to avoid the female students who must walk through unlighted tunnels at night night those protected by passersby. and office, security the at day, them For example, Roy His and briefer still were the words he I Walk S t u d e n t s ' sure that I I I never write anything dedicate this short that will be as hard to put into by Phillips Brooks. words as this has been. exceed 250 words in length and Letters and guest #*»«••» submitted .0 the Ed,tor in roo letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. ' The "Mjiiln' • 'fire Appalachian •'"•Hemic is year published excapl '.'orkman in Tuesday scheduled and „ 33A ^ according Thursday vacations 3"d during tM _ affljnati0n e*a pounds The editors reserve the right to odd or refuse to print any cijhniittpd for publication. 3 jon spo- ilications every du :ng Mall „ ^ mate„3l �frth a '•^Al A CHI AN Thur-.dt/ October 6. VJ77—3 United Press International News Summary x\(izis suspended from German army West Germany taking part in has suspended those 11 army a mock Jew-burning ceremony Rarty' The incident took officers as part accused of a of drinking place earlier this year, but was suppressed until a Frankfurt newspaper published an account of it late last month. The drinking party ended outdoors around a bonfire. As the flames were about to go out, the officers took sheets of paper with the word "Jew" scrawled on them, and threw them into the fire. They then sang the Nazi anthem. News of the incident prompted an immediate public outcry in West Germany. Special admissions under fire The German Defense ministry has announced that the officers have been stripped disciplinary Calif, university faces bias suit from Reprinted the Chronicle order of second legal challenge admissions disadvantaged program groups. scheduled to nationally Bakke on known has of first, The go Supreme Court if the school had for from before Alan constitutes that minority-group of a U.S. Court of whites. in a admit to Russia university 2-1 had moved be County United order in requiring the university to was from that the Court, white student, Clancey, who alleges denied entrance Rita University counsel said institution last of the Clancey Donald that admission special the not special to like and language a l l e g e d t h e university's campus, registered if you court-ordered they would not to academic get Clancey that started add be a Watauga Group 12 will meet 7 Citizens p.m. at Action For Wednesday, Oct. also The a series he of at the Wesley "is considered exclusively up to "a serious minorities," effects Reidhaar Clancey "illustrated resolve p r o g r a m of of special past special case, the he pressing said, need of admissions programs. It become briefs is 60 have a with the an issue that will not go away." The order to admit Clancey, he argued, however, of in the Some groups and labor organizations have split with black the academic university be heart of functions of organizations the allies in determining who shall admitted to study. If Jewish and G. please contact Heymann, general student meeting of prospective teachers for the student academic for in a.m.-10 is recruiting business majors include Sunday Farthing Auditorium. be distributed at and/or study for management, accounting) and K-Mart evening 10 meals at Apparel Over a.m.-4 p.m. on following other majors: management, Thursday evening Contemporary Service, which begins To all clubs, organizations and esidence halls— iomecoming nominations queen ends 'ick up applications in meet in Union -ouncil office, 201 Workman Hall. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 10. applicants must have at least a Interviews will be held with the hold Boone weekly Friends following (Quakers) students meetings Sunday, 11 companies. please register Placement. Rose's Stores, Henderson, will be campus business encourages fesidents within Rotary students of the Club who are legal territorial W Rotary the was District ideals of "nderstanding States and countries. 767 to further between the will the citizens and United of other must are be that less the than 25 Years of age, a graduate of a four year college or P"or to year °f previous university year aPplication the and The in schedule will be 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Arthur Andersen Certified & Company, Public Accountants, Charlotte, recruiting for accounting majors on must be in the order to become a part the CPA examination. Chairperson Applicants seldom pass the examination, firms recruiting future CPA's rarely employ students with lower grades. may be however, by Nov. 9. single or scholarship Paymcnts do not include spouse. of the Library books for used to the Watauga business Insurance will and be English Company, interviewing majors on French fifth Club floor will for office positions in operations Claims Adjuster. and the treaties because they would allow the the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Conrrission has nuclear plant in testified Wake Tuesday County. in Robert Spoke Raleigh the unit of the is needed to The plant is expected to cost police arc investigating what they say was an attempted inmates bribed their way out of jail, robbed a home after not his wife, who was able t o identify the the 1977-78 year will German Club Monday, Oct. 10 at southeastern room 502 Sanford events Banking 6c will will meet 7:30 p.m. in Hall. Upcoming be scheduled and Trust The majors on Oct. 25 Festival from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In order to Appalach i a n become a part of a CPA firm, you must ultimately pass the CPA of their is Theatre of try-outs for having Knights of Chapcll Wilson Arena, 5-7 p.m. The exam, recruiting in Vance County in the her brother. 27-year-old James Miles and 21-year old William Venable Jr., both of Henderson, have been charged with the killing of 68-ycar old Annie Eaton and abducting her 71 -year old brother, James Eaton on Sept. 27. Eaton told authorites he and his sister were driven to Virginia and ordered to open a family safe the kidnappers had taken from the Eaton's Henderson home. He says his sister was shot when they failed to provide the combination and he was shot after insisting he could Police officer's family gets benefits The killed family in of the a line his patrol car Administration yesterday 24-year old duty June of Four Oaks police officer, who was 3, has received a $50,000 on federal was shot seven times and left Interstate 95. The Law Enforcement Assistance made the maximum award to Allen s widow and child under a federal law providing benefits to the survivors of policemen killed in the line of duty. Two suspects have been charged in Allen's death in the apparently related slaying of Benson truck driver Linwood Johnson that same pass play future House approves social security increase will be 10-11, directed CPA's rarely employ students with Richardson. lower grades. The in the by script The House Ways and Means Committee has approved sharp increases White than 3.2 GPA seldom Oct. the the firms arrested upcoming play. "The Meeting the Magnolia," a been night. Company, Wilson, recruiting for all business related have abduction-slaying of an elderly Henderson woman and the wounding of by ASU men benefit payment. Rookie police officer Dennis Allen training in retail and credit on from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Branch Vance Co. police arrest murder suspects of Hall at 6:45 p.m. Monday. planned. Julie nine male characters. calls for in social security payroll high-income workers. That action, an financially sound, effort comes as taxes, nearly doubling them for to make the social security the committee scaled down a some program proposed increase in the amount of wages retired persons can earn before losing a portion of their benefits. The of Special SPA must sign 10-14 Contest. up in Finalists Projects announces Look-Alike the the will the Rocky Participants week Student be Kappa Committee selected of 11 at Delta 7 Pi p.m. will in meet Oct. room 318 of F.dwin Duncan Hall. Oct. and a A.M. Pullcn & will of Homecoming. The be announced at the winner recruiting for showing 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In order to become a part of a CPA firm, you "Rocky" Saturday. Oct. 29 in must Farthing Auditorium. ultimately nass the CPA examination. Because graduates with less Any student an off > a petition wishing to become senator must submit ol i 00 oll-vampus cost would be split equally between employers and employees. Cotrpany, CPA, accounting majors on Oct. 27 from of The tax increases would be in addition to new social security taxes already to go into effect beginning next year under existing law. Their Hickory man faces arson, theft charges Union. Greensboro, underwriting, supervisor the unit goes on line in 1984 four in lounge faculty meet be elected. recruiting all Tuesday, Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. aides had driven the limousine to not open the safe. week Charlotte, the the student body vote will be held the The of in proceeds will be Officers for Company, of a Because of staff Italian a United States is mandatory. CPA firm, you must ultimately pass Allstate hands & within 8 Oct. 11 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. In first fashion management Relocation Oct. Friends new the for will be on less a maintain majors SI priced examination. Because graduates with in June record. cholarship Committee married; positions management/retail. of study or in June academic ° for recruiting graduates with less than a 3.2 GPA Requirements applicant established good majors 10 the Chan Gordaon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. scholarship Oct. the The Atlanta, Ga., will be Development and limits this club to apply for This with in books, County library. home the more information, call 264-5812. Boone Career with Office on of Interested a.m. at the Wesley Foundation. For The and majors Roebuck programs, Oct. 20, 1.0 grade-point average. The Sears, SGA Furniture Company parking Sanford room 112 of the Student used cents to p.m. All The College Republican Club will Club Florence, Saturday, buy merchandising. for his perfect crime. The only flaw is that the perpetrators got caught. Police society and will last from 9 a.m.-3 the business economics economics for Monday, )ct. 17 at 5 p.m. (no exceptions). 1,000 10 by marketing, concentration at 7 p.m of former lot in Boone. The sale is sponsored Corporation, administration, and Pat sale Oct. 14, Wednesday to from Charlotte, will be recruiting from 9 6:30 p.m., adult choir at 7:30 p.m. this meeting. during which the increased customer load CP&L expects to have by the time Two math Burgess events attack, Italian police investigate 'perfect crime' (marketing, majors. Interviews will be held Oct. p.m. daily. Weekly Applications will recreation the Vice-President, by Friday, Oct. 7. Lutheran Student Center at 1978-79 will be Oct. 12 at 5 p.m. in fighters trying to douse the car more than $4 billion. in the civil rights movement students Corporation, Winston-Salem, Grace Lutheran Church is available year destroyed truck. was beaten to death, but teaching The new assailants. Police found the stolen items in the inmates' cells. at or to the Ambassador's beating the occupants, then returned to their cells. The male occupant of Dept. English, 232 Sanford HaU, 262-3098, home-264-8186. the say B u r r o u g h s Dr the American Bakke case. by supporting Bakke's claim. the was rocks on fire opposed staff four-unit meet friend-of-the-court filed students commission Supreme Court 11 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The limousine incident. One The discrimination been students opposed burned recommended Carolina Power and Light Company be allowed to build the most controversial Nearly and Nuclear board wants Wake Co. plant admissions issue in civil rights. to constitutionality the has ultra-leftist even after that date. against members of minority groups The application form and further Hans that the century, and to intervene militarily to defend the canal's neutrality said, programs designed to ameliorate the program the to include consideration information, Foundation. report treaties stoned U.S. to maintain military presence in the Canal Zone until the end of Communique The there empty the criteria and other affirmative action the special program should be revised classes last week under a restraining United States to the new Panama Canal treaties campus to attend an exhibit on Mexican technology. freedom. admissions," would of have said, "strikes at the very Angeles and it threat would a graduate Los that you until Ambassador William Jarden was reported in Washington at the time for unconstitutionally violated her right the The special to equal protection of the law. 22-year-old the students also showered were a single isolated guess posts limousine at the University of Panama campus. intrusion." The issue and of Dourt. Clancey, of Police Panama Canal with racial and ethnic heritage, the U.S. program say "But economic difficulties into consideration, along it appeal the decision to the Supreme a the Bakke, said. because admissions to admissions take charged that she had been denied L. week that, public does program said received 1 grave disadvantaged Reidhaar the decided has to family disadvantage the that she was because school's special admissions program. Reidhaar filed, own case instance, disadvantaged her and had program Yolo where poor said Although States District Court. a originally was who years ago. The requested Superior admit Clancey, the seven case decision, has upheld a lower court's from She Clancey assistance. to emigrated against Appeals for Circuit, applications has set Oct. 13 university different bias MacBride for a hearing on whether to extend his temporary order directing the the from Ninth for to their has been confined to a congressional committee hearing room and disabled their fire Judge Bakke case. charged whites. the places confined But expressions of oppositions in Panama have turned violent. students. the standards for disadvantaged minority The reserved 16 freshman and on Capitol Hill. Oct. 12, is the University's application students 100 not disadvantaged students minority would probably have been admitted to so far National Perspective on the medical school's waiting list, at uniforms Panamanian leftists oppose Canal treaty Opposition in J. MacBride said Clancey, who was school their from the army. U.S. District California at Davis is University of special the the medical facing a by Court in Sacramento. Judge Thomas Higher Education The issued of hearings can be held. Those hearings could mean dismissal than the exam, a 3.2 GPA seldom firms recruiting CPA's rarely employ lower grades. pass future students with Police at Hickory say a accused of setting a fire Authorities say Larry 21-year old Ashland, Ken., man has been that destroyed a furniture plant last year. Moore is being held $25,000 on a charge of unlawful burning. Moore is identified as a former employee under of bonds totaling the Carl Bunton Ass o c i a tes Plant, a three-story brick building that burned in July. 1976. Moore had waived extradition proceedings and is being held in jail at Hickory. He also faces auto theft and bad check charges. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, 1977 Giovanni reads poetry • b y I.A U K A J A M I S O N Nicky "princess of Monday sponsored Farthing part the ol event Black articulations She Student says of Ms. going Giovanni's deal to natural/i •n are now healthy we we're have to give love, not receive it." Falling in especially experience Irom the the sponsored as part of Black Heritage (Staff Photo by Andre Wood) Week. Her black woman's revolutionary 60s. She dream says amcrica it too of used to On of problem "I seriously too often," added Giovanni. theme militant/dreams taking/over take poetry has changed to show/white feel folks how it should be/done/...then the with but when love is not what we what we we began wish we feel the went work history in at «»«, ]Q,_ where literary on * g,ldu ' . f r °* e m * to do her N Columbia University of Pennsylvania Giovanni Foundation the problems of love: "the M Cn" University, then love is a good pastime if you don't the in edited people poetry is the black experience, but Nikki Giovanni (right), noted poet, spoke on the black woman's experience last Monday night in Farthing Auditorium. She was honors one thing the 1943, Giovanni Fisk is love. "If and Giovanni began writing n child. Born in Knox^ a powerful emotions. with be "The Women "My House." a she's poems of that don't subject what doing when Giovannis' Black annual Association. The a would have a revolution." an by ill '• uncd n«-ing in as Week, natural/woman the i of woman/docs night Heritage dreams poetry." spoke black Auditorium woke and dug/thjI if natural Stall Writer Giovanni, called received ' grant, National ^ a an awarH c Foundation of , AX.., and a Harlem c„l,ut,, J* gram. She ia the cuiren, Encore magazine. tdiJ" to feel we should feel something." She also says that Financial aid 'rough trip' (CPS)--Any financial student aid can relying tell you: on it's a rough trip. With graduates at out of every defaulting loans, stringent, students of the on Office will overdue turn of over accounts on a programs by pay out to banks in 1974. altogether. having government," Bank The increase in defaults has been to the the past against Federally Insured (FISL) program, PhD's found their Even decision education is not a job guarantee. explained the to the volume of defaults...has the Loan financial Because Tansey to hiring has been sporadic, keep up According with to repayment, paid out claims the recent General not by vocational the 1977, OE will have banks a every of support person* who the thank gave a "I her. But to but will 100-year-old to I've the get people. will shoot at Pennington. up. This type of publicity really looks good. really do care about the with I Tuesday, Pennington in was Johnson Martha had 27, to visit the City, Tenn. lived abandonment. postponed Sept. because a Banks and that don't a sheriff from about left He banks. of themselves America lazily For Giovanni a court is with agency. Califano loan a HEW practices places. and has written for ore forever. Unless you help. several and Young Readers," has consolidated programs to end O tli'Olto's private Secretary into one Sollecito's New York Style Pizza duplicity of waste and paperwork. The benefits arc Featuring better at state level and less student applications spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti and Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, collections on defaults. HEW is also encouraging Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches state agencies. There are 26 states which students entering Neither will vocational it loan to year students. now act have Banks are also leery about the to act as guarantor as guarantors and results been directly her positive. with the federal government Banks state deal and We Deliver On Campus the insures 80 per cent of the loan money. New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11 :00-12:00pm Committees serve for The very that police continued from paee 1 (262-2240) hostile Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am they car," said has m a d e buildings and other dormitory the Kostazycki plans and The this for the is new the addition to the committee Dr. Ruby This article has covered five committee is chaired Lanier. The students committee are: Celeste homes for the elderly Huneycutt (262-2763), Pat Florence to (262-2240), explain Steve physical improvements on campus. also plans and (264-1765). Presently feels that some type action an Oirth defects Poems (the Diane Corriveau the conditions of the homes Pennington there Pennington wanted to go. to the about Other the 11 committees. The will be covered in a of other six Serving P.B. followup article. Contact these people tor further information or to offer will be investigation conditions taken into of if the such Sollecito's Pizza Scott's Music at the Hall any suggestions. Honeycutt urges everyone to "let 120 West Rivers St. these people work for you." and about Martha's experience. of i I pillow..." with by protecting Bank junior college or first trunk believe incident people. her had note/ books, including "Ego Tripping nine months to on done was are schools. to be able to get something home trip Martha your home alone. are governor hopes but sheriffs retrieval rate on FISL loans. the to governments Bible. two go contracting J oseph proprietary students, claims filed way. by to be present. because pieriing OE has taken several steps aside of of Tennessee. He Watauga and Johnson counties had home a Giovanni red tape, insuring quicker processing library. the York amn a g ement default Pennington decide to write a letter where before The students and reviewing T h e New of who comprise over 50 per cent of to people of our community." On herself she says, "i want to is song..." James seeking FISL money) will not loan It shows the people of Boone and the surrounding areas that the ASU students else." slow," been told not to go administrators penny. Every added hardship have trunk, the home contribution, even if it was only a cent as main conduit for California students plan to the collected only $33.8 million on bad happy such The major source of default lies report, and to just to collect from the government." program work. $436.5 million in default to according takes us from six seven a of fiscal behind what she wants with it." the options available cases. Office Accounting name or of says OE has not been able Pennington like someone aid offices give to students loan for bank were scheduled to Friday, Sept. 30. "I'd of college collection where only she can get to it. That amount lack and a resources." way she will have the option to do the the from glasses received. is banks aware of the implications of taking increase in our collections clothes, drive factor information with an documenting their manager taking loans. Students are not fully continued from page 1 about Kopley, been unable to match that increase per under very then, continued to increase and we have federal Martha's at retarded, poem is "pure energy" and "poetry Citibank's student loan division, "It Woman abandoned was have High er Education Daily: Now in rest home Pennington and the contracting with under to processing MA's their fund properly Commissioner, private collection agency. By the trust not you're already my voice carrying all the way over be Loan The agency handling the loans is a looking you've throwing my legs/ across the moon/ Policy must applications and their Student know way efforts in collecting form defaulters. is also toughening process of about Social bank BA's, end the The sing / of years. its approach to collection. in America's Department. careful Lu Steiner once insured default of says Of from the few (GSL) of economic 't' to collect with 70 The to dot every 'i' and graduating have ended their loan government, have depression that to "You four Students cutting up about Maury Tanscy, a special assistant across arc loans cent. Others losses cases by cr o s s e v e r y Another banks up attributed "The student is times the $136 million OE had to cost of that trip. many This to the associate Guaranteed Student increasingly difficult to pay for the In begun men their They're more their destination, it is becoming country, time looking according to Giovanni. debts. collection their and discovering (OE) the commission-for-funds basis. banks have adopted guidelines arc six year, Education 50,000 one student end "By the [*50' Off i Have a regular checkup. It can save your life. 1 r | t.oupon On Any Pizza 50c Off I Coupon Coupon L - — . Boone Drug Co. Army - Navy of Boone Camel Goose Down Jackets & Hooded Parka Blowing Rock Rd. past Holiday zsa ss i Home of the Inn QJobarro £1?^ WeVe up on our Down Fine Pipes and Tobaccos J Both with Prime Northern Goose Down. Two outside storage pockets with velcro tabs. 2-way zipper Adjustable draw string. Jacket 10 oz. fill Inside cargo pocket. Reg. $49.00 1/2 Price Sale s on all Stan well Peterson S SALE $39.20 f Parka with hood $ Knute W ild Honey Toburro Slietl Jobey Offer e x p i r e s 0 1 t o b e r 15, 1977 Briar Pipes Come to Boone Drug Co. for all of your Pipe and Tobacco needs. 264-3766 �THE Mountaineer living APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, 1977 6 Log cabin Alcoholism ®® ® Jobs Jobs interesting and boring <v-" Student jobs easily attainable by THERESA STOWELL Staff Writer Tuition is high. The residence with apartment is due. Don't forget the phone rtnt 0 or the beer money, and you halls. There are dorm janitor positions Resident can a they soinc long oh, the hall Poor college students can get sdiere do wc find the money hibit? Some , to I support . lucky or have these help, hut ourselves sources still job have scholarship to of security. All of many money of hunting aid us find and making that "almighty dollar." jobs. like entertaining in They range setting from tables or the Gold Room, to and beer in or until 4 a.m. Julie RA. Julie job can and be program, the bookstore. in Even for source of with « intramural library be classic job that apply might for is banana splits in Learning this to very is a A a student zipping the ASU office chatter, but especially at the times it can be hectic. Students usually techniques using to their crates, develop making own such slippers more money by resources. Selling warm, crocheted home-grown as to dope and beer (though these not always considered legal) are some examples. Students resort to selling their jeans, boots, guitars, earthshoes, trumpets, tennis rackets firewood, jeeps and even their saxophones. There is no limit. up Ice of interesting, reselling few. is a male secretary Human methods are a available Development. He finds the student can tutor or even be SGA President. One Maiiey and for most any the College and newspaper income take writing the the really dealing the Maybe running a taxi service and delivering for Yogi's is not such a Cream Parlor. Maryann Mazarick is bad idea or beyond the imagination a of a needy student. the reminds us that "it four the hamburger serving Paul in leaky faucet fixed you might position offered. RA they lifeguard at the ASU pool. Elizabeth Good is one of lifeguards An you, but excellent Jobs The University provides a source of many an drawing usually finding a variety of unique ways of anything with local open scold that enjoys this people. receive grants or |wns and even social 0f talk the image because confiscate and she Neal from East Hall is an example rich grandpas. a |,e|p out. Others our . students generous parents Some even Where, as would be j nice place to work but available (RA). motherly can positions and and Assistant be still have to buy a winter coat and underwear. security student with this grease job. from but still she finds She is better than Hardee's" herself wearing a Every for time money, new you get you can unique into a jam be ideas will sure be lot of chocolate and strawberry ice up cream. that thought for the lack of a dollar. Maryann thinks the library because you won't be defeated Coming ^/attractions?/ 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 PHONE: (704) 264-6565 ft SGA and the French-Swiss Ski :j:jCollege SKIING will hold DEMONSTRATION ft-Sanford a Qn Mall on Oct. 27. There will be four separate ft: demonstrations starting at 11:30, of a store revolution. in Foreign jobs open order to fund a ft But the theft fails ft The Foreign Service, and the bandit is taken in by a ft officers group maintaining United with than of decide people whether who to must ft turn him in ft: or protect him. are more around the 112:30, 1:30 and 2:30. Teaching annual drive ft: techniques whose responsible States 130 relations governments a will be 30-foot ft simulated ft plastic snow balls exemplified ramp. will on be a The The small be slippery ft surface. Instructors will speak on A will READING be held at SYMPOSIUM g ASU beginning ft has opened to recruit its specific educational new junior completion requires a given entrance exam Dec. 3 in 150 across the country and at Service posts Carolina, the abroad. will cities Foreign In North ft: accredited ski classes that will be with ft offered in the spring, and will be Auditorium at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6, ft given ft: glad to answer any questions on On Oct. 7, Dr. Eris Dedmond of:':-: Winston-Salem. Applications for the the examination must be filed :ft the classes and skiing. lectures in Reading Department Farthing ft Education ft will speak on ft than in examination Charlotte, Oct. 21. secondary reading education at 9 ft obtained a.m. Examiners for Dr. Florida j: The :|MAN soul-searching film, ODD OUT, will be presented in speak Lawrence State on Hafner University of ft will ft "Rethinking-Key ft foreign and current events, by Durham writing be and no later They the will may to: be Board of domestic somewhat the as join the U.S. as to but after appointment Start salaries from for overseas emphasizing and minorities. The Foreign Service cost-of-living experts from all over the country ft is will be in attendance ft persons reading ft also recruitment interested of women in recruiting officer to $16,172. this is supplemented by housing allowances Like 600 an in at least assignments, will lecture on "Reading: Tell it ft Over Agency Service junior officers $11,523 ;jflick Is." a one foreign language. is it be (FSIO). There must become proficient at large, the Department of State is is differs (FSO), or Officer Kat Crosby, Area Superintendent ft by Carol Reed. in 1947, the movie U.S. whether Foreign of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, ft: stars James Mason and on Information :• 12, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. The English ^directed : Produced as Officer •:the Mini-Theatre on Oct. 11 at the population of and desires a Information On of test is no foreign language requirement, State, Washington, D.C. 20520. representative well examination Service (USIA) Foreign Service, a Foreign Service that the affairs depending applicant Foreign range To build of knowledge history, government and culture. Room 7113, SA-15, Department of Concepts in Reading." At 4 p.m. ft broad The written requirements, successful officers. on world, for and educational dependents, lepending on allowances and for sometimes, local conditions, hardship by post in t h e allowances. The written ec o n o m i c /comm er e ia l • concerns the story of a robbery a n d candidate's skills and abilities in the for w o r k administrative fields. determined by American Cancer Society. on both a Selection Foreign be U.S. Service citizens applicants at of Foreign oral and economic/commercial for and areas work--administrative, examination. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED Bv THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SHVlCE different will test basis competitive written is exam must least 20 years of age. Although there are no FSOs, for or FSIOs. expression Service consular, and political information/cultural Sections and on general English background see Embassy page 6 Kathryn*s Cheese House & Wine Shop ii/liini tiv, • Specials On: Old Milwaukee liiiii|iimuvuuiu Yearbook Portraits Room 114 Student Union 9—5 Weekdays through October 14 Miller Lite Schaefer Lowenbrau Utica Club Busch Blatz Wiedemann "No additional charge for cold beer." Hours- 10-10 Mon.- Sat. 12 -8 Sunday <0],e the pConc in (outi joi* SEtttfe £Ku»q's Cieam <Afe. Beer to go at Cheese House on Sunday. Best selection of Beer 8- Wine in Blowing Rock at the Best Prices I Good Luck AppsJ �THE 6 APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, J977 Centurian house for sale Log cabin holds history by CHRIS HARRIS 1870s." the midst of rocks and rolling hills, a Two piece of history. It's true, they don't build 'em like they used Wally to. Or at least that's what Waterhouse hundred-year-old think of cabin, right now somewhat the home, families have still has a histor k a called brother of Angela, passed sister. heart of 19V4 St0rni lortj at the cabin h the mysterious Norris who built it; fast the name of Skattergood, then James Angela and their in age windows, the house jumps out at you. Traveling down to the end Of Mast Cap Road, I found, in Its hidd, kitchen, modern as you'll see anywhere '"j ^ * Staff Writer °mc P°UP s* the heirloom ^n"0' ** to acres of Watauga wilderness. For three years now, the Waterhouses have lived And, sorry to say, the house will now 10 the life of pioneers with their two daughters Diane, Waterhouses. 18 rustic logs, a stone fireplace like you've and Sandy, 14. Save for the comforts and conveniences interior rennovation has brought them, their six-room centarian is the same as it that "kept a Mr. Norris warm back has in Nineteen and a half beautify0* ^ neve ^ all to be sold for the rather sad price of Oc*7"' Not a lot to pay for a hundred years of hu Ut0ry' a hearth, a home...seems a shame to Dut => " • Pnce 0,1 n> posterity. always been, right down to the original 100-year-old logs hit the Experience Black heritage week by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer A hundred-year-old log cabin is now up for sale in Vallc Crucis. The house sits on a 21 acre plot of land and is protected by a state historical preservation act. The cabin has two bedrooms, one with space enough for five double beds. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) With many Black black Heritage students Week the Ebony." enables to understand their f.art of exposes put Harry, Sorry the your bottle after old sweet you're Charlie, to your a.\ct>l*o\ic IvJl an no but as willing to help for inebriation. There's at the Dr. and end I'm counselor Mental Al the busy at the and busy as them, they students related should nearly be. see month about a group you o problems ASU's relating students to have call: 3108 center, it be with family, rather when gotta of alcohol-related problem, 30 alcohol you've Not only for alcoholics, the c enters offer programs for any sort as consider the fact that as many as a fourth deserve counseling attention. Between with problems, non-representative County with a drinker interference your whether in of studies your the or drug financial affairs, anything that might be born in the bottle. alcohol in ERVIN by the Admit now, 'fess up, when for 264-8759 confidential, get you out in. Either as well as a supervise written essay, also are included. who pass U.S. written examination are eligible to take the range regard or marital status. in management and specialize budget consulates. provide services to a broad Americans travelers to the the Health you. They're to of and gutter way, you've got be with BSA a lecture black poet, saying, (Black room Friday located and in the in Student Union. sponsored by room United and laison foreign report on between American business interests, economic conditions is North Heritage Center, a artifacts, that usually Carolina non-profit collects African representative of cultural artifacts. 1 the 950 night at 7 Center along p.m. in Auditorium, sponsoring troupe with a from the BSA officers aspects of negotiate with concert the The responsible publicized diplomacy. by African dance held foreign governments in Greer the "by the black country. Information and and will be on political the news programs and media, plan aspects today." to good Awareness says with cultural Cultural They cultural officers,- representing USIA, work due conditions report a are widely more two-week period in the future By the on Sunday from 9 having events every two or three days over a longer period, morc at Holiday people would be able to attend. a.m. the t I.G. Heritage will a be r* dance Heritage troupe was with dance programs in the past. At 7 p.m. on Sunday, the the be Cultural Enrin says the Black Hcri,agc W e e k h a s b e e n a success , 0 far but hopes to expand i, 0Vcr j with artifacts in the center." trade and monetary agreements. within officers of exhibit The the will 211 selected Political themselves at a student's price."'^ Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* the overseas, and negotiate international for J "I says Ervin types of music. Ervin 25% OFF Student cultural artifacts exhibited Friday nothing to lose. and Economic/commercial maintain officers and of to race, creed, sex, ethnic background Administrative operations living and traveling abroad and to foreign made according to the needs of the States. without officers of oral examination. Appointments arc Service daily embassies Consular the the of pageant." will plays all the bail will give students chance to dress up and c 'College I. D. card required a counseling professional ready events " * l.vc band. "Brief Encou„,cr,.. . ' the adds, "A lot into the week f0r se,ni.forma| Ervin says, "The exhibit should be 'em gonna completely of all be that for on Ervin style sale will very the On you've give A&T tell the on event help, ready help, help. Just Center. continued from page 5 Foreign of will include pieces by ASU organization you're that have of I n n Convention Center. Tirl be 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. Em bassy jobs examination ready Those way success Greer information, a the Union. Clinic. And don't worry, no one's to have gotta modeling beauty, culture gone until students plus a few loaned pieces, all which have "cultural value." Oh, they're not only a p.m. f*f A began night exhibit <*-2% and Awareness Ball * another culture." week Student alcoholic Watauga but they « process, Association) Research chief Clinic. alright, Black Week program's week Greene, located Morrill , Health * think she turned the crowd on." craving on week's An art exhibit is being held this Counseling Alice f He about has The Nikki Giovanni. Ervin characterized and your flare culminated of the Monday Services Center, a rather amiable chap whom you11 always iind interesting and "part learning sure and instead be emphasized with a focus on work enhancing The ready both being normally f educational self. Up a creek? them o a describes Heritage one lips your boozing, find y But individual." a relations." At least two souls in Boone can bear as and all Don't give up the ship yet. you'll sees event w Minority understanding convinced alcoholic? "the of ' ' p r o m o t i n g the screaming and yelling I've done, you Director the Staff Writer are to a will Students, by CHRIS HARRIS Hangover University perspective of life. Archie Ervin, Confronting alcoholism first step Well, emphasis the entire of include pageant, such as competition segments. "Shades will activities beauty own culture, but more importantly, different pageant the of a talent theme the Pageant will female be FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Ervin put on population" "concerning the HUNGRY BULL will be Auditorium. pageant of attendance black Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 various woman (Across from Holiday Inn) coordinate educational exchanges. M »»MMMMMMM MMMMMMJMMM MMMMMM.M.M.M And Its A Great Time To Slio/ As there are only two ways to cut hair, think of Before At E Four Seasons A Ber as the right way. We have only Master Haircutters on our Staff. At Four Seasons we are r,A limited by a very narrow training program in what we can do for you. We can draw upon cur wide ar.u varied experiences to bring you up to the moment To Find All Your Favorite Brunds Of Beer & Wine convicntly locntctl on lli"liun> .T2 I ill nTrrnTTTTTTmTrrrrrrrTr^^ rr lllowin" Rock tiends and still create a look just for you. Four Seasons "He iir i a >Rinr'K >rp 120 Rivers St. Boone, N.C. 28607 For Appointment Call: 264-4900 �THE APPALACHIAN Time clock saves ASU $3500 during summer, winter months For the four-month Despite a record hot summer . en the temperature averaged five cost pees higher per day than normal, air-condition cost ' l i r some $5,242.76 building, D o u g h e r t y compared for June, July less to at to savings occurred because officials simply hooked up a $8,687.41 May, and August of 1976-a of $3,444.65. During September, an additional $705 was saved. A jj30 time clock installed when the total of 198,720 hours of electricity was used during weekends when the building was use. And only one person ot in kilowatt any noticed difference amount compared hours 38 per cent of electricity the building, cost of Ron Hicks, building Hicks that it's "They steam during clocks the also Services at ASU. thing we had, so why not keep that the measure has savings in electrical a day, for a building wears better as with constant temperature. is something on us and our society indictment only time of an general," Trivette said, "for we seek solutions conservation) air when (energy we have control system TRIVETTE i n t h e administration building was cut off problems." each weekday at 5 p.m. and back was on at 7 a.m. The air system conditioning cut off completely on weekends. to work at 6 a.m. the morning of It boss in was back heating be heat season, the double-both the resulted system in buildings will switch on when buildings to and include cut the Trivette who noticed was summer is that not Hicks' the air working late when he reported the Black Heritage art falls below 55 so as cold weather, Hicks said. As part of Black Heritage Week, an art exhibit is being held in the Black Student Association room in the Student Union. (Staff Photo by Kit Stout) to prevent freezing of pipes in very in usage, but not amount as in the • ^• = MIIIIIIIIII • science building) ITTiprilT by Kathy Chaffin Body building are building, he has been up to 180 day," Hicks study said. "But of the from He is a body builder. He of| beli e v e s i n w h a t h e ' s d o i n g a n d h e them, S works hard at it. His name is CHIP we've determined from the plans| SIGMON, and he is the present that the buildings are not operating = "Mr. North Carolina." like the plans say they're supposed According to Sigmon, a senior to. |P.E. major from Kannapolis, "a we're "We've amount using in determined that f o r i body builder has a t h e b e a c h . H e a d d s the East Coast, Sigmon stated "everyone is down there to have that JOSEPH BRENNER PRESENTS lot of good Sigmon Club, in downtown Boone, and resides in Towers Residence Hall. (If you the week. itself, and |day. He also has = t o d i e t | onstantly, and c = held Sept. 10 in fellow E (residential If you've been wondering what has happened to MARTHA ADAMS, the 91-year-old lady who was staying at the Watauga bartender, County pretty Hospital, she has a new f o r a l o t ^ bcer." he only replied, "It's cmbarassing employee SIGMON put up with stuff like that." of the hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. You may have collecting money Union to help Not seen WASU in the Student this sweet If you interested receiving America contest. to did, you know money let his some other three students on first floor Justice have be anti-fraternity fraternity. "All it i s , " Diggs, a they says organized an " i s get-drunk-organization designed to in the mail. keep the local beer establishment example Another that ASU in business." students care about others... When asked how he kept up his studies, Diggs replied, "After very serious about body building. Partying bartender three other science." He adds that as a a senior cut in half, and that his money accounting major, three months GPA." the introductory, mid-year and goes for proper food and the of sessions , where matters to their studies, experiences right party. He months of insanity, I find though participate some seminar For CLAY DIGGS. vitamin supplements. to get the year consist of one works as a big bartender I'm (I'll discretion leave it how up and individual progress are reviewed weighed around 135-140 pounds, b u t Drive Beach, S. C., during the summer. thing's for sure; Clay to p a r t y . ; t o party.) increasing Colleges full or of credit American for the seminar year. Appalachian-Color-Labs March of Dimes is Watauga County's only Color Photo-finishing Lab We offer you custom enlargements. — 24 hour film processing — Our retail store is located in the Boone Heights Shopping Center. & has the largest selection of dark room supplies in the area. Vou Can't Beat Our Prices believe, your of this but one Diggs loves = in the universities are giving partial into lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIHHNItmilr of interest. An number and body you to much article through the art of back maintaining my 4.0 at the Spanish Galleon in Ocean independent study project high hard school, Sigmon student's own field I n very the old routine of studying, even body builder, his social life is students it and discussed. The focus of the Scandinavian Seminar program is an A PERSKY-BRIGHT/OEVON FEATURE month out, Diggs and old may that to party spree fizzle final related WOODY ALLEN «s"THE FRONT'' the [gays] come in because we don't or education) in America's Most Unlikely Hero when home. She is now living with an He describes it as "an art and a All 30 PM o f As for his experience as a DIGGS adult for specialized institution. All Seats S1 b e *. - w e r e responsible . J continuing school BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA SAT. m a y few in number, k Sigmon, who played football College" and that "ASU students, though at Lees-McCrae two years ago, is "People's the three day ||jfc Martha Adams and living in t h e y studying among Scandinavians at a students, ASU this Easter holiday, Health Club in a later issue of collected $1400, and they're still American from that the most the Mountaineer | shape year-round, and he hopes share in the life of the community. For the major part of the year he| to someday enter the Mr. Junior starring Peter CUshing • with Brooke Adams • Fred Buch • Jack Davidson Luke Halpin • D.J Sidney • Don Stout • and John Carradine A Zopix Presentation • screenplay by John Harrison,Ken Wiederhorn music by Richard Einhorn • produced by Reuben Trane « directed by Ken Wiederhorr| Released by JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES, INC PG! PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED iu»u »«» ttmtcifts « • in EASTMANCOLOR students The Appalachian.) is his of summer, but consumed a lady. from Diggs said that he had seen a lot people were down on Easter are interested in As Mr. N o r t h C a r o l i n a , student opportunity to practice the | Sigmon is expected to be in language on a daily basis and to separated time, and it is the best a follow-up article on the sport days High Point. He competed with initial three weeks language = | 20 other body builders from all course, followed by a family stay whenever possible, will give the| over the state. is that sport of body building, look for other adults who want to become = M r . N o r t h part of another culture while| Carolina contest The Deep End of Horror! a good people at environment to meet people." works out at the Mountaineer Health An LATE SH0 a of crazy |of things in life." He has to work acquiring a second language. 264-8606 were lot w e e k e n d . He said that an average 15,00 cases of beer were academic year 1978-79. This living = b u i l d i n g f o r t w o and learning experience is designed| y e a r s , w a s t h e for college students, graduates and = w i n n e r o f t h e Mon Thurs 7-9pm there body builders around campus. to sacrifice a lot now = r o u t i n e s f o r accepting applications for its study = competition. S i g m o n , who abroad program in Denmark, E has been body Finland, Norway or Sweden for the Color bv De Luxe* Diggs commented that there were |work up posing Seminar iimmiu | out six or seven = three hours a Jaunt planned Scandinavian iiimMMiMiiHHiiiiiiiii pounds. Although the sport is just now becoming popular on for many more hours during the A RALPH BAKSHI FILM IAIEAF0S an and used Thurs. LAST DAY 7&9pm I A an heat the temperature in the "These buildings (library, student union electricity who the dramatic nppnLniHinn Starts Fri. Oct. 7 Shows Fri-Sat-Sun 3-7-9-pm 43 administration building. "This a t to The summer in three other your building conditioned 24 hours the will override Rankin Science Building. Hicks said because installed ASU's used were of electricity to distribute it. recently, "energy was the cheapest Affairs, be in they don't notice any change." Time will possible During savings people don't happening, control major buildings, Hicks said. noticing things that really are happening. When type administration clock system wherever disturbs said. same in the administration building and a is of Using the people," somebody r three the the time similar that their as -ft about these set on cost energy use will continue year round are not aware director assistant in dock, idea can up The works until Appalachian. a people will ,1 / building." have measure we system similar Business was A u g u s t for of efforts to on from through carried Ned buildings bulJings on campus-Belk Library, Plemmons Student Union,, and exper­ May some know to the when controlling not Chancellor studies that "The of according Vice $100, not that it is happening. start 120,960 the the experiment, Hicks conservation better in were according electricity, i m e n t 319,680 work building because noted earlier to the air control system in Trivette, The said, energy modifications that who informed of the summer of 1976--a savings kilowatt hours. consumed and 40 per cent in the Facilities Support to during The time clock was not hooked entire summer. The savings totaled the during the period, People administration kilowatt building was built and cut off the • conditioning at night and on the a trustees' meeting. to four-story, Building .condition savings electricity the it 27,000-square-foot $3,500 Administration ^The in period, 7 Thursday October 6, 1977 TO forever. PROTECT 1HE A N D UNBORN 1HE NEWBORN Presents Frozen Frogurl Sundaes Blueberry Pineapple .----I'-— COUPON Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt " cr y i w y u i i With Our Favorite Toppings: Strawberry Raspberry _J^ckCherrv Buy One COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free I Offer g o o d w i t h c o u p o n o n l y a t H a r d e e ' s o f B o o n e Appalachian Color Boone Heights Shopping Center (Next to the Polar Palace) 264-1060 COUPON Offer Expires Oct. 30, 1977 COUPON �IF FORASU STUDENTS Oct. 1 2 - 1 3 -14 Only GRAND OPENING Free Prizes & Refreshments THREE DAY SALE Retail $99.95 Metz 402. NOW Using the latest thyristor electronics. Met* again leads the way m providing the professional with unprecedented capabilities In computerised electronic flash. Unique features include telecomputer exposure and improved bounce flash control. Sigma With advanced Durst design and unsurpassed quality, the Durst F30 offers value far beyond its low. low price for 35mm and 126 size negatives Features a die-cast head to maintain precise negative alignment, a rigidly sturdy upright column and a laminate-protected baseboard. Inter­ changeable Lenses. When you're considering an interchangeable lens system for your sir, consider these facts. The Sigma system: • up to 1.000 flashes per charge • recycling as fast as 1 second Reg. $329.95 NOW $235.00 $79.95 Special Sales Day Price • includes more than 24 of the world's finest lenses from 16mm f/2.8 to 500mm • macro zooms • 55mm f/2.8 macro • multicoating and much, much more. Available in mounts for every popular 35mm sir camera. with negative carrier and condenser Special Sales Day Prices Spectra Lumicon /Kindermann^ SPECIAL LOW PRICES It's the easy to use and easy to read toot candle meter for TV. cine and other special lighting applications. One-hand operation Direct reading scale Stainless Steel Tanks and Reels • ultra-high sensitivity range A must in any darkroom with new fast fill, no spill unbreakable PVC tops. The widest range of sizes available in the world. • dual fast-acting blue silicon cells • 1" spot accessory available. Special Sales Day PriceOnly 120mm Reels Reg. $6.50 now $5.50 135 mm Reg. $6.50 NOW 5.50 • accepts reel loaders for speed and simplicity $149.95 • filter funnel tank top for fast pouring Klndermann: whan spaed and reliability are a must. Special Sales Day Prices v New Bronica ETR... The Revolutionary SLR At last.. medium format photography with the handling speed and light weight of the finest 35mm SLR. The Bronica ETR is the most exciting and versatile SLR to come along in decades. Bolex SP-8 Special Projector M, | • 6 X 4.5 modular camera system with interchangeable lenses, backs, finders, screens, grips and everything else you may need. y Retail $510.00 now $449.95 551-XL V'li il For simplified • V** super-8 sound recording. \ • electronically controlled, multi-coated leaf shutter lenses. Shutter range from 8 full seconds to 1/500th of a second. • ideal format... negatives enlarge directly to 8 X 10. With automatic or manual adjustment of sound recording levels, superimposition and sound dissolves, the Bolex SP8 Special is a very special super-8 projector. Other features for brilliant sound movies include: • lens system covers the range of 40mm wide angle to 500mm telephoto. • Light emitting diodes let you check recording leveis See the revolutionary Bronica ETR Retail $1,158.50 now $899.95 Comes with body 120 magezlne Prism Vlew-flnder with case 75 mm F2.8 Lens • 10 watt loud speaker J The EPOl Representative will be here Oct. 12 to give live demonstrations and answer questions on any and all oi this equipment. • Bolex Hi-Fi 15mm-30mm F/1.3 zoom lens • Automatic frame counter See the Bolex SP-8 Special today Retail $475.00 now $424.99 Duane Thomas' Photographic Service 809 Blowing Rock Rd. — Beside Pepper's 264—080gjj �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mews Appalachian Thursday October 6, 1977 Football Killman Feature G ridiron ing Boa n Apps journey to Blie's i m e'\5'= i-n doni by RICK LAYTON for 268 yards and two touchdowns. ASU Sports Information Director The Mountaineers enter the game on Halfback Emmitt Hamilton, center Bill Beck and linebacker Pat Murphy continued themselves as Conference positions Southern players their two winning tie. 28-20 victory over exploded for 181 yards rushing and from halfback win Calvin Simon for 14 yards to set up a first and goal situation. He scored three touchdowns, long-time rival have played seven; The there five of the last six. For on a 90-yard jaunt. performance, he was Player of the If Hamilton had not had such a performance, ASU's nominee for that honor would certainly have center Gill Beck. Last winner of the 1977 season thus far, having a Trophy was loss member But Conference Furman among its defeats. the Bucs have been putting the again ASU defensive with 11 preseason heartbreaking Ohio Valley loss to Conference favorite Eastern Kentucky. but 250 yards per game rushing is giving up about 400 yards per game on the ground. The Bucs have 660 yards passing in four games while allowing 426. Individually, yards-per-game rushing what assists-totals Swarming App defense stops Herd progress this season, tackles from and the game films 14 Cornerback C harles Fowler (13) and linebacker David Apps' and Bowman (48) come up to make the hit on Marshall's C.W. Geiger. Bowman had six unassisted tackles and seven assisted tackles against »••*. Thundering Herd. the • uuniKung i The not from statistics kept at the time of the game. Murphy was the main reason that Marshall was unable to gain more single than rushing 15 yards on mm... a| Greg a 95.3 average, Quarterback Mark Hutscll completed yards, has to break away = by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer for the Thundering Herd. App defender Brian Fisher recovered a UNC fumble on the Heels still could half. ASU two and a half games before going on break as out the Scott Neshiaum hit Tad Baucom plunged in for Lou line make PAT interception with third an period injury of early in the the Eastern game. ETSU is hopeful Hutsell will be able to return to action against conference Sophomore Eddie in Estes scoring. | defeated is rushing § The the UNC game, club played Carolina 13-0. before an ASU after missing last week's game at a 74.3 yards-per-game clip. Chris = enthusiastic crowd Sunday at Swcckcr, who subbed for injured Watauga High School, helped Robby Price at the quarterback ASU hold on to their number with Western Kentucky. spot last Saturday and directed the Dennis Law is the receiver, having c a u g t l g caught Bucs' 18 top against win, is again the probable Appalachian = opening APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY |many kickoff, |a f t e r n o o n in East the score Tennessee State the 7-0 at both the Running to back Gene from it by Simmons the in one-yard "This 13-0. A Bob Butch Matthews, John Nelly, Mike Haggc and Chip Abernathy. "They play consistently well Appalachian drove for another quarterback on Arnette, touchdown in the fourth quarter. touchdown. connected on capitalized all our games" Arnette stopped a late Carolina drive. our Lamb said. came E around, especially the play on the line." ASU will carry their 3-0-1 pass week offense 1 record into this weekend's game up in the second half, moving the ball well offense. But the Tar of during recovered late score half. the the first for = Carolina line Carolina came out fired fumbled turnovers a five-yard make one ranking in the state. starter the Guigou to nine-yard not the ASU defense. the first 581 yards in up IIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIimillllHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllllHIIIIMIIIHHIIIHMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIimiHIIMIIIIIIIimilllMIIIMlHIIHMIIIIMItllllllllllNHIIM With 466 yards on 62 carries, § The ASU club football team Hamilton leads the Apps in rushing. ^ found the right combination of ». o His 36 points in four games leads |offense and defense, as the Apps 40 of 69 passes for be = for long gains in every other game will University Saturday night in Johnson City, Tenn. The Apps will get their first look at ETSU's new mini-dome, (Staff Photo by Jim Decse) Baby Apps vault past Tar Heels, 13-0 play. Running back | managed Mountaineers — C.W. Geiger, who still amassed 129| halfback Wilson leads the Bucs with player primary strictly-graded For the year, ETSU is averaging nearly superb at And linebacker Pat Murphy had the points on the board, especially 38-34 Blocking the best game numbers-wise of any in a Jacobs year's he does best-block, Southern winless pass in to are his stellar been Buccaneers key named SC Offensive Week. has Mountaineers a including one 19 have won the last three games and The the the to teams one In Marshall, halfback Emmitt Hamilton into straight, with ASU winning 11 and ETSU having school's caught times, including the last nine years been the the East Tennessee State this Saturday. The after only to as Marshall. travels track off week broke column against at winning second 0-3 start in history. establish leading last Mountaineers ASU to a gotten coach the Robin Lamb with powerful ASU The Apps will travel to play the Blue Devils on Sunday. led by standouts the Duke University club the teams. on the |20-yard line. The ASU defense, which = only given = season, held |forced up six has points this the Tar Heels and them to punt. UNC quickly got another chance when they recovered an App fumble at the 15-yard line. Register Tue. Oct 4th and Thurs. Oct 6th for Special one month Beghning Class Again the © k. © Wi ASU and the defense did offense took over at the 10-yard line. On this series, the Fee $20X30 Phone 264-9511 Apps moved the ball downfield Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. the job, to the Carolina 20 before being stopped. The offensive marked week unit improvement as enabling the the line backs showed over hit a , last well, * to run £ through the openings. Paperback Department Ward attempts field goal Placekicker Jeff Ward (50) attempts a |30-yard field goal for the ASU Club | Football team against Rock Hill Community |College. Ward's field goal was wide but the Baby Apps have gone on to a 3-0-1 record with a win last Sunday over Carolina. (Photo by Craig Branning) aillllllllllllHIIIHIHIHHIHIIHIIIillllimillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIilllllllimillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllMIHIIIIIIIimHIIIIIIIIIHimillllllllHIHimiMIHIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIHr Field Hockey by NARDA HARRISON © © & £ © New Supply of Teacher Aids Kid's Stuff Education Center Cards Poke-N-Pull Hayes Spice Fearon Learning Center Materials •Hi Stalf Writci 207 ["coupon I | | The $1.00 Off University night point With This Coupon Offer expires Oct. 9, 1977 Nerving Mpugetli, lasHgnu, a m i at Lanier | j coupon| We now have brown bagging ! Also ASU women's field hockey team was overpowered 2-1 by Duke coupon Any 13" or 16" Pizza Jcoupon Also Check Our Popular Reading Section — Many New Things Blowing Rock Rd. sandwiches in match Duke. held Tuesday wing Fatty Appalachian's single Duke's left-winger inade scored and Right both goals. "We played better," said Head Coach Jan Watson. "They are just a better overall team than we Watson noted that the game was especially rough. enjoyable game because of Watson. No injured but the "It to not or roughness," player a was watch few was an play said seriously received some "hard whacks" on the legs. The Lady Apps play Catawba in a home match Oct. 6. �0 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, 1977 Deacons visit Carolina, HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIiliiillllllllll Appalachian be ASU viaits East Tennessee State in a n on-conference week-end as the action gets Mountaineers game NCAA's October underway. will be Two big in The trying their second consecutive three early losses. highlight this for also third to Bama's Nathan and top Johnny fumble-grabber as pounced on fumbles Furman. season as This is an WCLTs NCAA fust Division I team. last two week. Georgia Roger Chapman he is has the Mike Tony Merendino offensive squad, with has won three GAMES Tarry Coffey • ee Yosrf Director WATA S. D. Rick Layton • ee ASU S.I.D. Jim Buice •• • Watuaga Democrat S.E. straight Charlie Atkinson •» » Sports Editor CONSENSUS II III III IIIIII||llll Illl HUllummH,,!,,!! '••IIIIIIIIIIINNl as the top rusher. the defense. Powe and Western Ken Hall Carolina's head side of games since losing their opener to ASU vs ETSU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU Notre Dame. Wake Forest vs UNC Carolina Carolina Wake Forest Carolina Carolina the UT-Chat. vs WCU UT-Chat. WCU WCU WCU Carolina games, Smith On Pitt wayne Clawson a long-range and accurate placekicker. UT-C Carolina's Catamounts will host the University of Tennessee at off Tony tied Southern Conference, hands backs, Davis. On defense, Wayne Hamilton Ronnie the who played the regional games. First, Western will previously lost to The Citadel and leading games UT-C Carolina's conference foe of the season. They win after conference State. Western Itlllllll llllllf 1IIM III!KHMIIHI „|„„U, ASU's Gridironing Board USC hosts Crimson Tide by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Con^Footbal^7 UT-Chat. WCU Alabama vs USC USC USC USC USC USC USC Pittsburgh vs Florida Florida Pitts. Pitts. Pitts. Florida Pittsburgh Miss St. vs Kentucky Miss St. Miss St. Kentucky Miss St. Kentucky Miss St. Duke vs South Carolina USC Duke USC USC USC South Carolina 121 In the Panthers points, last have including two scored a 76-0 the ball, Darrell Lipford is the big shellacking Chattanooga. In the ACC, Carolina play quarterback will play rushed for 1,074 yards last year in has nine games. regular Matt Cavanaugh was injured Richmond vs VMI VMI Richmond VMI VMI VMI VMI in the Irish game. Oklahoma vs Texas Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma to overcome their second 10-7 loss Georgia Tech vs Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tennessee of UCLA UCLA Stanford Tenn. Stanford Tech West to challenge the University of UCLA vs Stanford UCLA UCLA Southern and last week to Texas Tech. This Furman vs Wofford Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman NCSU vs Auburn NCSU Auburn Furman Auburn Auburn NCSU Auburn Virginia vs Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson W8.M vs VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI as the its first conference game Tar Heels entertain Wake Forest. the Catamounts. He In Chapel Hill, Carolina will try Nationally, Alabama California travels south goes and for a out Pittsburgh game with the season, first to Kentucky Appalachian, 1-3, running attack will boast that rolled against Marshall a up 414 last week. them. the He was Tech unable game due to play to an in injury. The defense, which has played well had 181 yards last passing of the James McDougald, who was ineffective in the Deacons' loss to who Saturday. Defensively Pat 16 far, will Murphy are and set Ernie tackles last week try to contain Wake quarterback McGlamry Apps Henderson leading the way. Murphy and the the Mike running of Purdue last Saturday. while In Los Angeles, the number one Henderson added 10 tackles and an ranked interception. East Tennessee State, which has Southern Cal, will meet the eighth ranked team, three Cal been Southern Conference teams team has in the country, Alabama. Southern walloping opponents on its schedule (ASU, Furman and (outscoring them 92-7 in their last Western two Carolina), is winless thus this season. They halfback Greg averaging 95.3 Dennis corps Law with two led by who Wilson, yards tops 18 are is per the receiving passes caught touchdowns scored and on the outings) while Alabama has not quite had it so easy, struggling by Georgia last week-end. game. year. Southern Cal no longer has the services of Evans, two team. The Ricky Bell or Vince last stars from year's tailback, Charles White, is a solid runner and is backed by The UT-Chattanooga, Carolina game Western will pit two of the Southern Conference's three members. For it UT-C, new will be their third conference game of the season. upset suffered against their well first LSU. The since loss SEC team has possibly the nation's best Hamilton far week Panthers end thus had last Rick Trocano. Trocano the Florida freshman week they should have the services The leading App runner is Emmitt with led Temple of quarterback Matt Kupec to lead Florida. yards man for of They by stand Furman at 1-1, after being upsetting several by other Lynn equally runners, The strong with Underwood Cobb talented Cain. the The and linebacker Crimson Garry the group. Tide, by is tackle Walt standouts of quarterbacked led defense Jeff 3-1, is Rutledge, in Wes Chandler. Chandler led touchdown catches yards (967) (22.0). The the Last SEC year. in (10), reception and yards-per-catch Gators have Beij Yepremian, Garo's brother, at the milI miI>111111111Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III IM IIMIIIII IMIIMOIXIilllMMIIIMII WEEKLY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII TOTALS 40-20 Pat Showalther (42) and Rick Bcasley (12) fight to intercept a Marshall pass. The ball eluded both defenders but prevented a Marshall first down. (Staff Photo by Jim Dccse) Classifieds MENI-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent Worldwide travel. job or for information. Dept. career. 1-1 Angeles, Box pay. Summer Send $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Washington Port 98362. Help Wanted: play this Work winter at and Beech Mountain, the south's largest ski area. Many positions open in all phases of operation. Top wages with bonus Free skiing program. and instruction. Only willing workers Wanted: boy A reliable student, or girl, to share these need apply attractive Contact Ski for positions. Operations cottage. Room, breakfast, laundry, and telephone Office at 387 4281 or write FREE, Box in exchange average 2 d a y . Weekends for hours of work a References required. Ted Norvelle 295-3562. off. Mrs. Beech Mountain Ski Area, 277, Banner Elk, N.C. 28604. 43-17 43-17 48 12 llltllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllltllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 44-16 •••••••IIIIII 11II „,||, HOME TEAM LISTED LAST placekicking position. WHY IS SIGLINDA STEINFULLER DEAN OF BEER? WHY NOT? Fellow Beer Persons. Life is full of unanswered questions such as: Is there intelligent life elsewhere in the universe7 And if so, do they wear socks? In beer, however, there are no unanswered questions. Because there is only one word for beer, and you know it. Schlitz. Therefore, as your Dean of Beer, I suggest you research the essential tightness of the word for yourself at your next social function. Or even your next antisocial function. And please note: The recommended source material for locating the word can be found in any phone booth. In other words, look in the Yellow Pages. Under "Beer' Thank you. THERE'S JUSTONE WORD AND YOU KNOW H FOR BEER. PROCTOR WHOLESALE COMPANY, INCHICKORY, N.C. Defender deflects pass 44-16 �APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, 1977 yy Football playoffs by LOU ANNE HERRIN Steve Shipwash, 21-11 and 21-8 in Intramural Publicity Director Intramural get round four of competition. scheduled flag football playoffs underway teams vie tonight as 13 men's for championship. played today when the all-campus Five games will beginning at Gardner be 6 p.m. SWET meets Zeppelin at the Upper Field. All other games will be p.m. with Lambda Chi Alpha Blue going against Bowie 7th, while TKE Aces play Hoey Seamen at 9:30. Funk The Grizzlies Mob tournament meet will at and 10:30. continue BCC The Mark Freeze singles tonight include vs. TKE Kings at 7:45, Kentucky Gentlemen vs Rowdies at 8:30 as the BSU Hoey at 9:15. Volleyball Monday, entries Oct. meeting will Wildcats 10. be are The held 7:30 p.m. in AV Broome-Kirk Gym . other due captains' Monday room 302 Two-on-two- basketball are due Monday. All meet games will at of entries be played in Conrad Stadium starting at 7:30 continues as for Chi Alpha Blue Chips vs. Kappa Alpha Gold at 7 p.m., TKE Aces through Wednesday, Oct. 20. horseshoe Lambda played in Conrad Stadium starting at 7:30 Chips European (team) handball games he to lead defeated p.m. with Chips Lambda Chi Alpha Blue going against Fain. ASU 9 Carolina soccer battle ends in tie |In one of the most bizane soccer matches in ASU history, |the Carolina Tar Heels and the ASU Mountaineers battled to |a 0-0 tie. The match, played before the largest night game |crowd, saw the Apps score the winning goal with just |seconds remaining , only to have •* called back o n an it = — o » —/ — steam team has fallen on hard dropped a close match to but won a match with Pat Stout) by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer Appalachian's women's volleyball was Duke littler team defeated University by top-rated Tuesday night Emmitt Hamilton at Duke. The scores were 15-7, 15-5, Free Disco Every Thursday, Friday I Saturday Nights and 15-8. A best linn —* Mountaineer*— Athlete of the week Volley ball Volleyball grimace The Lady Apps Volleyball times this year. The ASU women Western Carolina and to Duke, Central Wesleyan. (Staff Photo by muni obstruction call. After freshman sensation Thompson Usiyan was ejected from the game, the Apps played two 10 minute overtime periods with a man short. As the contest ended, a near-riot broke out around the referees. (Staff Photo by Jim ueese Deese) Emmitt three-out-of-five Hamilton rushed for 181 yards and games were played in each match. caught a pass for 14 yards to carry the Apps past "I won't say I anticipated it," said Head Coach Toni Wyatt, "but Marshall's we haven't time." beat Duke Duke in won a the long Wyatt, is a "and good they team," have Herd. The 6-0, 195-pound Southern Conference Hamilton is averaging 7.5 yards-per-carry and has North amassed 466 yards rushing for the first Carolina State Championship in the 1976-77 season. "Duke Thundering senior also was selected Offensive Player of the Week. four games this season. He has now rushed for 2,038 yards in his four year career at ASU. said Hamilton probably the best or one of the best players Marshall scored contest, three one short touchdowns of tying in a the school in the state, Leslie Lewis." Lewis is record. The Goldsboro native has also scored five from touchdowns in Chicago, 111., and has gained the nickname "Bionic Arm." you can even enloy us on Sunday From i - id p.m. "I wasn't disappointed," Wyatt Hamilton's longest I resulted in the Apps final think we're finding combination now. the just We're right slow Earlier in the week, the Carolina Lady University W e s l e y a n of Carolina in a For College Students WCU. 15-6 tri-meet. The over Marshall game was Hamilton's scores lead the from a scrimmage 90-yard during jaunt which touchdown. "I saw their Central yards- per- carry over 15-4, 7-15 and last year on six touchdowns production for all of last has year, average has almost doubled when he netted 522 yards on the season. Appalachian The game against Marshall also marked the first time 15-11, Wesleyan points his point and his and S o u t h were 36 equaled won over Central Wesleyan but lost to to middle," said Hamilton. traveled to Cullowhce to face Central games defense spread out and we just ran the ball up the getting started." Appalachian GroceryGrand Opening two play the Western since the 1975 season that two ASU backs have rushed for over 100 yards in a game. and 10-15 in a losing effort to the Catamounts. The Lady Tennessee Apps State meet University East in a home match Oct. 12. Support the Apps Football Now with new line of frozen foods Also Party supplies & nick-nacks. Soccer Oct. 15 Lenoir Rhyne at ASU Oct. 16 Western Carolina at ASU Golden Razor Hours 7:30 till 11:00 P.M. Rugby practice tough HAIR DESIGNER'S Rugger Rusty Wright flips the ball to a teammate just before being tackled. The Rugby team has had good success this season and will play a home match Saturday afternoon. (Photo by Tom Barnhardt) Sun. 12:00 till 11:00 IG IN THE LATEST PREC UTS FOR MEN & WOME Owner's Gary Janes Ernest Woodring d Bin i ocaled in Polar Palace Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-OH 70 by appointment |Open 6 Days a Week 264 PRINTING & DUPLICATING ^ 4816 Golden Razor t rr :y J MINOR'S 1 15 W. Howard Street — Boone 7 Featuring /.a Man Mu.i (Across from lloriis - l f r l r r ) last said. "The girls played a lot better. Apps 5 1 1 E . Kirtfi S t . the Southern Conference in scoring with 36 points. Flygiene Profj an. Yt .-n CJ5. Ul / • RESUMES • PROGRAMS • TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS •SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS SERVICE IS OUR GOAL NOT JUST A SIDELINE! NOT JUST A MOTTO! �1 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 6, 1977 Sophomore's goals on the way up Sami Killman sets standards high j? by RICK LAYTON Appalachian State The 6-3, 207-poundcr Mountaineer He a sophomore season to spot and reported to enthusiasm a frcshamn, He with had in him the his Killman bit. has moved And having the could freshman. season well he earn plays abandon. He the him him the Forest at game two the Apps saw inountians his ASU has for admits the the that x.rim in ages. And "As I so nothing else, so strong is But in addition t0 maintaining his good grades, he is also a versatile musician. makes somefcody holds in quarterback breakdowns defensive it on sheer desire. I high Lovett, Kiliman's coach, was school. Jim defensive line fanatic confident," "And what we this year would interior as a had a*y on the be line, but as it piano, too. And he in sure whether music he says or he industrial he changes his mind about whether he'd like to play pro football nearly every day on "a Killman we to football name, Sami, the way is not And in high confident Killman arts. his '.arecr is >lie leaching ol an band ASU he docs because the late rock star Jimi Hendrix is his idol. in technique," if has had some spells his first major assistant coach a other will confidence. real just in guitar two I could g0 players also belong. He i, uking saxophone and clarinet lessons and Killman was able to more thought it then if far plays move into a stalling spot so soon what we did advantage." felt 1 is lose my mind." And I've take mad me: He which won't ipe curious as to how in music." when advantage of my size. The thing that defense team. sacks. And he does people his boosted felt only said. I have to be pretty aggressive he says. "I know I've worked hard. Apps' then practice he is held by an opponent. has of the coaching staff never teammates in One reason and kidding, hcre-no the leading tacklcrs and leads the squad Sami Killman vear High School. He was up has "I've with is one of junior the Killman is game at weather is for mc." he says. opinion all-conference status as a sophomore Killman like cold his goals up a stellar looking the Mountaineer ago and weather Now, since he actually became a a began ASU-Wakc ."I still Killman involved in some-even against some of win 19-17 in the closing seconds. been on it ever since. while day. further impressed when he attended starting unit in the spring and has starter hitting every when Independence his worked made even coaching staff expressed an inter.*: years he hit real well in a ftain: and Killman the off: The exuberance like these first nevers starts a scuffle but has been as out the paid in His eyes twinkle when he speak, out steadily during the winter, and work everywhere of music. "I'm a music feeak" he says, "especially jazz. I'm 'reaIly spring Appalachian Killman spring drills intact. really of normally quiet, almost shy, self. He be After playing in every game and as am. That's what I love to do." all-confcrcncc his junior year. lettering I the people. We going his possibly as coaches said so. I really enjoyed it. a have by small football is in direct contrast to his the the as as alive," he sa)s. "'I to hit from team wanted starting games." and make travelling freshman. earned to commitment. only things that keep me out there defensive end hoped did Kit "Being Sami Killman sets his goals high. Charlotte turns out we've been beaten a little quickness and uggrcvsivcues* arc the ASU Sports Information Director remembers. arc doing coincides then, so I But on for expend with now his he is energy content to making music and playing football. He just seems have the to have toward To sec him play football one might think Killman thought of and fun living goals...and and working making things miserable for opponents Saturday afternoons. on Children's literature changing by LAURA JAMISON of Staff Writer EDITOR'S the classes concerning elementary the and NOTE: This is the third in a series of articles concerning tielk Library and the special collection libraries on camous. "I would like to see kids turned on to the the methods technique. The collection is little minds are. They'll automatically happy mother and father in a suburban home more representitive gorgeous," says Susan Austin, Young People's have both bibliographies of problems a and library actual awareness to representations dealing with different problems, such us more. The as single parent families, dealing with these problems that makes it relevant to general living conditions," book we use have a with two kids. I'm so glad to see there's an for Collection librarian. She says, "We're here and would books are becoming affecting young people. "I think it's important people For example, non-sexist expanding into the middle school area and is beautiful English language. Our language is so wish issue. represented in the collection," said Austin. "Some authors aren't aware how susceptible middle school education, especially those using added Austin. Austin seems divorce, genuinely "When says, interested in her literature is so important." Austin would like to sec more students and homosexuality and alcoholism. I try to remain work. She I see people getting personally disinterested in the selection. I try excited about a book I think there is hop for faculty using the collection as an integral part to get good representations of both sides of the world after all." GSA formed Pk'nPdy Graduates unite As Advertised on T V. by DAVID P. HARRISON foodstamp Staff Writer Boot Fever! ASU graduate alone They Well-seasoned for Fall! in this have and students are not complicated world. the Association Graduate to Student provide many A. Women's Fashion Boof Reg S19 99 SAVE_S6.09 Jeff Kreutzer, an officer of the 13.90 GSA B Girls' Prr*»y New Boot Reg $13 99. SAVE 14.0? and and graduate student, become 9.90 said involved to he be psychology wants with people the reached to group to take advantage of the available functions. Other Alison officers of the There will GSA are Creagh, English; Jeff Hicks, party the help rather, officers; all stand of equal. being social planned problems hopes to of Defender's the office work SGA to with Public with may arise Assorted Shoulder Bags Regularly S7 99 organization was The Young People's Collection, housed in the old library building, is becoming more representative of problems affecting young people, according to librarian Susan Austin. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) between graduate students and their landlords. This extend other to service will "legal also hassles," Kreutzer said. A grievance committee to mediate students will Tunnel lights expected be by ANN B. FERRELL between and faculty On As a long range goal of the Oct. received formed an that female a GSA, it hopes to secure a residence attacked Kreutzer, it managed to wrangle a hall under budget which recently 5.55 Women's Lace-up Wedge Oxford Req $9 99 SAVE S3.09 after, of according $1,500 to from the several will graduate University Administration. 6.90 or According to Kreutzer, the GSA live floors of a exclusively students on-campus. who The dorm house prefer 3, Appalachian unsubstantiated in student one of rumor had the Street been tunnels one in the through Campus Security, walking will work closely with the Student Government Get to know us; you'll like us. [Southgate Shopping Center Open Evenings til 9. Prices Goo* thru Saturday Open Evenings • MasterOwo- Vi*. or Ask About Our Lav away Plan will conduct a survey future to determine interest in this night various services to graduate students and across campus. Kreutzer. individual than an attempt to cross the street. to bring other ideas, according to Among these are the compilation of M W M Association information concerning The Best Cellar students are some 900 graduate who attend ASU, according to Kreutzer. This number "has been increasing really ...That's less one of our delectable sandwiches on home-made bread. Or Dinner for a danger the year. concerned tunnels to I tunnel at am an with someone being run each end said Tugman. tunnel installed lights soon, should according to he Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, Ned Trivettc. "We're asking the highway people daily said. "It with them to is put part them in, he our contract they that of take carc of the lights' installation." Part lights of the delay in getting the is due University s high there have been no reported assault the incidents power is there now," said Tnvcttc. a graduate student Call us for help. now," I said would students to use of the Tugman. road. I have "Since to advise the tunnel instead will suggest that power "It's were to the up to construction power slow the people females use a 'buddy-system' when to were a means safe the four-lane tunnels didn't road. installed of "When as I highway install to I saw have any lights Come To The Best 264-6400 the know that crossing next to the Sub Shop the getting should be very soon." tunnels far to it is dark." The as in tunnel but that lights provide and get the need for to to tunnel. "We Dinner Mon. - Sat. 6:30 - 10:00 Under The Apple Tree 295-3466 believe that on over. The possibility of this is very "As the days get colder our soups get better" Blowing Rock Morris St. 8 Main I areas provide a normal amount of light, more to King Crab $7.95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 - 3:00 lighted at night. Since roomy night, much quiet evening of Gourmet Delights from a superb Vegetable Plate $3.95 Lunch at received no report of in that At Lunch for Faculty get-togethers over Fondue 8- Wine or just a beer and the so v/hy we feel there is even a greater We At The Best Cellar Would Like To Be American On Your Bookshelf As One Of Your Favorite Cancer Society.^, Lunch Or Dinner! unlighted have attack this are point to go and them inability association." he said. Spots To Dine — an the provides "We There they The According to Roy Tugman, Chief of through night recently. to made a special walk The Rivers organization near I Staff Writer members as a " referral service." Each hold non-paying positions. The Young People's Collection ' for help which graduate hierarchy several the graduates with a GSA Scott. no be benefits availability. late Novem ber,Kreutzer said. formed is and job also presently business administration and Michael There on functions for The organized services for them. eligibility research Make good impression in the March of Dimes WALKATHON 'H'Hy .„t PilBl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1006 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 6, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-06 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/69bbe3d6b0c8ec4cd79d3698a2e03778.pdf 05e7760f5c65947bfbe10e1b0bc621f4 PDF Text Text T oday Please call us We want your ideas Conservation and opinions for stories and pictures. • Inner Ear Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Tuesday October 11,1977 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Lll No. 11 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Adams grateful by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer In Thursday's edition of The Appalachian, there was article written about Martha Elizabeth Adams and the fu"^ ^" v e t o ^ ^ e r s P o n s o r e t ^ by WASU. "The total contribution to date is approximately SI 500, and those contributions have come from as far as Chapel Hill and areas of South Carolina," said Jack Pennington, WASU station manager. The article stated that Pennington was to go to the home where Adams had lived before her abandonment. Pennington did go to the home, but he was unable to get her trunk and other possessions. The home where Adams lived before 'Let's fro fly a kite her abandonment was Dotson's Rest Home and Boarding 1 Even though it's been pretty chilly outside of Mountain City, Tenn. Twelve elderly people lived in the home. Approximately one year ago the home i lately, the windy weather has been the | perfect burned. invitation to area kite fliers. Everett Mappin afternoon and Vickey pursuing Nash this spent hobby. Sunday The ground was amply rewarded by the sight of work and skill involved in getting the kite ofl the the kite floating high above the i ground. = (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) HiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiHimwiiimiimiiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim Two mobile homes were moved into the area to house the 12 people. In these mobile homes, there was no indoor plumbing. The administrators beat the people for various reasons, according to Pennington. One woman was taken to a hospital in Mountain City where she died later of "mysterious bruises to the body." The coroner of the city was quoted as saying, "She looked like she had gotten the hell beat out of her." After investigation, Dotson's Rest Home was closed. At that time, the home administrators started trying to place the residents of the home in other areas. Adams was one of them. She was brought to Watauga County Hospital for examination. Adams is now living in the private home of an employee of Watauga County Hospital. "Martha is" very gTateful to everybody here at ASU. We all helped her a lot," said Pennington. New life forms may be created Recombinant DNA becoming reality (CPS) - Who would you want to " monitor experiments with new life forms-a government bureaucracy? Private industry? The president of your school? Is the average community prepared for possibly lethal biohazards that could result from such research? Nearly 90 per cent of current research into the recombinant DNA process is being done on university campuse# under guidelines which arc called insufficient by both critics and proponents of such research. Recombinant DNA is a laboratory technique for ASU receives faculty grant ASU NEWS BUREAU The Center for Developmental Education at ASU has received a 110,000 faculty development grant to improve teaching and counseling. "The grant is specifically earmarked to develop faculty knowledge, skills and attitudes in working with underprepared adult learners," according to Dr. Milton "Bunk" Spann, director of the center. The Western North Carolina Consortium, whose 14 college faculties the grant will benefit, consists of ASU, community colleges and technical institutes in the western part of the state. meet the needs of the academically The faculty development grant is part of a larger grant awarded to the Kansas City Regional Council for Higher Education by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. The larger grant will also underprepared students. assist 21 other consortia across the country. The largest grant given by the Kellogg Foundation in 1976 was to ASU for the establishment of the Center for Developmental Education. ASU's grant will fund 20 Kellogg fellowships to the 14 consortium institutions, according to Spann. Individuals at each institution will propose a plan of professional development and demonstrate how the plan will Each institution will then share its knowledge with the other consortium members through seminars or conferences. "The center's primary interest is in helping faculty learn to work developmentally with adult students who are underprepared," says Spann. splicing genetic material from unrelated organisms to manufacture novel forms of life. -Fused the cell of a human with that of a tobacco plant; -Predicted human "cloning" within the next 10 Today 196 projects (36 more than there were three months ago) are funded through the National Institute years; -Proposed that only those people with "superior" of Health (NIH) at a cost of more than $20 million. genes be allowed to reproduce. About 180 separate institutions are involved. "Each lab engaging in these experiments submits The remarkable potential of this technique, developed in 1973, raises profound and difficult their plans and an environmental impact statement questions for any society. While social, legal and from the local authorities," Dr. Daphne Kamely of health issues w of imperative importance, the real NIH told CPS. "We take these documents as assurance question is political: whose . ights and what obligations that they will abide by NIH regulations and will not will be recognized as a democratic society grapples transfer any of the DNA materials. We have no other with legislation that would control the essence of life authority at this time, and such regulatory control as itself? would exist would be through the Center for Disease The basic technology of recombinant DNA is so Control and the Environmental Protection Agency." simple that any bright high school student could Both Stanford and the University of California have experiment with new lifeforms. Essentially, biological factories are created which allow proliferation of applied for patents on their methods. General Electric already holds three patents. At present there are no specific vitamins, antibodies or hormones. guidelines for industrial experimentation. Virtually anyone can obtain enzymes needed for experiments. Miles Laboratory, which markets the Certain members of the scientific community, enzymes, admits that most sales are through the mail, and that there is "no guarantee of what the customer possibly with an eye on the Nobel Prize and potential patent profits, say that there is "absolutely no danger" will do" with his purchase. involved in the research, although in 1974 the Guidelines were instituted by the NIH in 1976, National Academy of Sciences (NAS) called for a two although the agency has no power to enforce these year moratorium on "all but the safest" experiments codes. Currently, the Animal Disease Center has tighter until some method of governing research could be security controls than the facilities experimenting with devised. the recombinant DNA method. So far, scientists in these labs have: These scientists, in alliance with certain corporations -Developed eight different methods of making babies and academic institutions, are lobbying for little or no (besides the traditional method); controls on their research, although no qualitative tests -Changed the sex of a monkey in its mother's have validated their claims. see Biohazards page 4 womb; On the Mall Some students offended by book drop Henry Steele prices in the bookstore and the by DEBBIE COOK liberty you have in the bookstore," Staff Writer A book drop has been proposed added Reynolds. for the University Bookstore. Kristi Flesh man, a f r c s hman Students would have to leave their psychology major, said, "It would belongings in shelves at the bother me to have to leave my entrance of the bookstore. This things because I'd be afraid that idea was proposed to alleviate the somebody might just rip them off. shoplifting problem. The student I don't think I would trust it and opinion of the potential book drop in the bookstore is varied, as the results of a recent On-the-Mall show. Pam Reynolds, a freshman art major said, "I think it's a good idea. The bookstore is going to lose a fortune on students' shoplifting and it's a good idea. They're just going to raise the prices and that's going to affect the students. So, I think it will help the students themselves. "I think if they stress the fact Pain Reynolds that even though you don't and take things fpnii the store that those students are causing a iliietl clleil shoplift student who do on the I wouldn't be sure someone was watching my things. I would feel offended because I think it's my prerogative whether I want to do it or not." Beverly Stem, a junior political science major said, "It won't bother me if they feel like they're losing so much merchandise that they have to do that. I don't think the student body will accept it. There will be too m uch resentment." Kathy Hawn. a senior sociology major, said, "I think I ' d stay out oi the book .tore because if they do that then everybody is going to be stealing vour ba< kpacks and your coats. They should have somebody patrolling around the bookstore instead of the book drop. I think it (the book drop) will hurt their business. "I don't feel mistrusted and I understand why they're doing it. I would rather have a security guard watch it. It seems good idea to me." Frank like a pretty Kohn, a graduate student in clinical psychology, said, "I'm a graduate student here and I've been to other universities where they have this and where the shoplifting problem is really great. As far as because they're going to have to an individual, I think in a way pay somebody to stand there people are going to feel offended because why should they take the anyway, " Hawn continued. John Wall, a freshman business rap for what other people arcmajor, said, "I wouldn't feel doing. But overall it's probably the offended. It's alright with inc only best thing. "However, a lot times at because they're losing a lot of money. If they weren't losing Georgia, where I went to school at. money, I wouldn't want to do it. people by leaving their stull It seems like a good idea because outside on these rachs had their people can shoplift. It's easy to do stuff ripped off. In the other that with a backpack. They could bookstores they had security guards just walk in and carry it out." and they also had places where you leave your books in lockers. Gene Beasley, a graduate student They had security guards which in music, said, "I wouldn't feel were actually watching your books. ol tended and il they're going to They had turnstiles and security make you leave your stull there .could be ritfht tin r« and iiirinm !» ••• 4 they should have somebody I Susan Strother F r a n k Kolin �\7• 7 28 institutions join contest V lewpoint A page Energy conservation a 'challenge of opinion and analysis Death taboo Suicide Even is a today, delicate issue. it is the subject the of many taboos. It is The easy, first responsibility of however, is to community press, it inform when no one (CPS) Whenever energy criscr come into the news, rhcrc usiuil; follows a spate of publicity about energy conservation. But energy conservation never seems to be quite as popular as crises. Spouting rhetoric is so much easier than changing lifestyles to be more energy-frugal. Some people in a mountain town in Colorado would like to change that attitude. A group of students at Western State College (WSC) in Gunnion has learned the serves. Certain situations close to us is affected, to put require extraordinary tact, but such they incidents People don't about it; out of want it mind. to talk makes them uncomfortable. And be nevertheless. with Ignoring unpleasant realities won't make someone rake we his own life, It would be hypocritical to we never know quite what to p r e t e n d say. happened. It's dealt them go away. when know does must most difficult, of that alternative nothing A is far better to acknowledge t r u t h , w i t h o u t course, for the victim's family t h e and s e n s a t i o n a l i s m friends: deeply they are affected. most But in a sentimentality. larger sense, suicides affect an entire community. So of it was Dean with Everitte the death nearly The two ago. freshman's death, apparently by wounded knew him all of tragedies ASU those and reminded happen who here just as would rather reminded. One that a brief student, news Everittc's family found belongings, h e among wrote be upset printed story the the Quigley Club (a public service fryom 1";.d the D r . , W *C a white elephant sale ^ received S5.000 f r o m T e n ° y ^ an anonymous S10,000. The NECC donll*0' ^ , 0 n of ,c pc maintain a neutral stance * receiving any f u n d s *' s ° ^ d"r they that will p-ovli" 1 ; 1 V a d ve r t 1 Sing particular energy -- » fc, ot nic "•< p o u P - , g c ; o ; ^ NECC's goal of instituting conscious"^ i s a n w Abbot Fay, NECC's f a c u l t v tor, believes it's possible 'Back in scoutmaster A Gunnison restaurant is getting involved in the challenge by introducing a NECC-night, with candlelight-only dining. They also j °t > the '50 S) and W a s wM "bout people throwing*^ around. he raid. "Now " 00 to throw litter out. If ,k have a cold sandwich menu, labeled NECC-wichcs. done, we can change habit'!""" ^ be remembered than mourned." The memo June, after was his written in grandfather's death. Although to Dean's own death, and gave handling the paper instructions his funeral, it on was not a suicide note. about death, attacked Conservation Energy «»«, foundation and 12 5 0 that rather Dean ''would and a church. The program has received numerous endorsements and a thank-you from President Jimmy Carter. energy is the The basic idea is an challenge-its official name NECC has been h l d ^ ' S material costs. They ***** k, of a challenge clearinghouse and information release service, including a newsletter. Operations arc going full steam on campus to meet their own challenge. The WSC participants have decided to keep the tone light in their conservation measures. So in addition to the standard reduction of unnecessary lighting and heating, they plan a dance to music powered by bicycle generators. When President Carter called for a volunteer conservation effort this spring, WSC's idea had already been formed. There had been an energy-saving idea contest on campus and a group of students in They have created a conservation program designed to involve institutions and groups of all sizes across the country. National club) decided to take the contest idea one step further. They conceived the idea of a challenge, and opened it to campus-wide brainstorming. An organizing structure was formed. The result, all fueled by volunteer student labor, is the maintenance his referred not Appalachian The Everitte feels such a is appropriate. In a memo his poignantly us that such they do everywhere else. Many Linni simple, straightforward attitude weeks suicide, o ; that 20 per cent of the energy used in America is a pure waste and that finding and cutting out that waste would result in no real differences in the comforts of a given lifestyle. Challenge (NECC). The original plan was to challenge any institution to beat WSC's energy conservation in terms of kilowatts, BTlTs and gallons of gasoline from Oct. 1, 1977 to April 1, 1978. Later they changed the contest to a challenge between any similar institutions, businesses or groups. After publicizing the challenge this summer in national magazines and through mailings, the contest now has 28 participants; mostly schools, but including large and small businesses, a community It wasn't morbid, self-pitying. It or was coverage, insisting that we had matter-of-fact, un-self-conscious, "hurt those who knew Dean." warm. I knew Dean. His sister, "If you remember me," he Debra Lynne (Linni) and I are wrote, " and have thought to friends. please When about first Dean's immediate the I death, dog, was concern my not the but the my ghost, pet a stray girl." of ne wsworthiness subject, heard impact it would have on my friend. or wink "And "He at a smile," would homely Linni I ked have adds. that." . -Hatriett C. Doggery Graduate students organize, expand in '77 eriments A few years prospects human of changing and fusing cells in cloning science such reach laboratory, plant sociological, and forms far beyond loom S p e c u l a t i o n as a b o u t psychological and a n d t o the described life visions such in of as "1984" of those and "Brave New World." cmr TmEDies IN AS U .#/S70«f *9m/> s£/c/d"5-coueo non-scientists d e m a n d technology forms a nti—Utopias, off must begin to question the effects ot life-altering research, recombining DNA and creating up touching Concerned strange conjures scientists' political reverberations. movies. realities. new the found only they horrifying of experimentation fetus, fiction Today, Implications chilling a life been Complex issues are involved here. life), sex of new have new of animal into would by creation the the creating beings (artificial ago, Editor The Appalachian: needs cannot be of favor responsive all afford responsibility of any that of to to us. to We abdicate ourselves narrow interest group. ftow/uns ""l J» eweefir fN/U'F S 6-OA/ZO HIS LOST CALXKO CAW> HcnrcovovcA<tr ffiUf?- iMt/t OF f/MS Srrrer The Graduate Student Association (GSA) would like to thank David Harrison and The our first meeting, or just come by with your ideas and suggestions. Please, help us to help you! The GSA is not a new organization. It is an old organization which has recently undergone major changes to improve its effectiveness. The administration, in recognition of our services to graduate students, has for the first time granted us a budget, an office (305 Workman) Jeffrey Lou Kreutzer and a telephone extension 36). (262-2219, Monday, Oct. 17 is our first organizational meeting of the 1977-78 school year. We would like all interested graduate students to stop by at noon and bring their lunch for a short get-together. If you don't expect to have any problems finding legal advice, getting a part-time job, getting things straightened out with a professor or the administration, you won't need us. If you don't cartto be represented in determining what goes into the new library, what books are used in your courses, what requirements artmade for your master's degree, you don't need us. Opinions The y o u r 73^ s&c/; b ^ wants o p i n i o n issues. o n If you would like to write a guest editorial on interest any subject to contact ****"' JfefiiVKs r o us ASU, at Editorials should 500 " ft fiS.f Soccer Appalachian controversial C'ftOAJ- kJ&e Mr TO *er words in of please 262-3104. be at lest length, and must be submitted before 3 P 7MS 4 SO. f60T8/?lL Tir/fr^ Our readers' views up and be counted, by coming by Appalachian for the recent article on the GSA. Nevertheless, we believe that certain points should be clarified and expounded upon. in special But we care. Graduate students have been an ignored, silent minority in the past. Help us stand p . in . Mo nda y s Wednesdays. selected be for publication accompanied a n d Materials by name and photograph. will your to express ludicrous. Box 549 Banner felk themselves in Boone is Students: register to vote today You are citizens. Beer vote Ralph Fisher 1202 NW 42nd Ave. Gainesville, Fla. for a Marion commuter. If you could publish a public thank-you on my behalf, it would fulfill my purpose in writing to you, and let him know how much help he was to mc. He would not accept any money for his trouble. The Appalachian: 'Thanks' The following is a response to a letter written by Jim Swing several weeks ago. (The letter was printed in the Sept. 22 Appalachian--cd.) Editor, The Appalachian: His letter was written in response to my cry for a vote by the city of Boone to change the alcohol laws. What shocks me is his lack of understanding about democracy in America. You sec, Mr. Swing, this isn't a world controlled by townies or students, but rather a dialectic which expresses itself in the process known as the vote. In this way, Approximately two weeks ago, I had battery failure on parking lot to Jo Trippie USC commuter student Rt. 6, Box 670 Marion, N.C. Associated Collegiate SB Press * # * Mr The Student Newspaper AH American ot Appalachian State University violent Ed'tor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor Mary Ann Mims Feature-: Editor. Mark Kreuzwieser the very economy that Boone lives on (through ASU). Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson In fact, Mr. Swing. I put it to you that if things were decided by Unsigned editorials reflect the whether locals felt good about it. opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorials are signed and represent the we wouldn't have the myriad of opinion of the author. Letters to the rights and benefits we have today-federal subsidies, voting rights for women, price support:; on tobacco and schools for our t hildrcn. Yes. Mr. Swing, freedom »•' choice happens to be a part of the essence ol Amenta's existence. Ami to deny a place oil flu hallo' • am issue oi to mislead students tIn y thoughtfulness. '/Ippalachian The Carolina, which in tun the legislature to pay fo.' into thinking wanted him to know how much appreciated his time, aid and a I'd like to remind Swing that it was the dialectic of the vote which produced the tax on income ii< North allowed I I 0. I asked and received courteous help from a young man named Herb Martin. He went to a gas station to bring me jumper cables people decide things in a more efficient way than feeling tensions and ultimately leading activities (revolution). to help start my VB bug. He had to leave his driver's license to guarantee return of the cables. He went out of his way for me and eliminated a necessary inconvenience have no rii'lits ediloi not are welcomed. They should exceed 750 words in length and must be typed or written legibly Copy Editor Lou Anne Perrin Photo Editor Boone. NC. Pat StoUt as second class under the Act of Congress of 3, 1879 Second class postage P«' Boone, N.C . Deadline for all editorial copv '* p.m. on the day prior to pubheat1 All Letters and guest editorials shou le:trrs must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. submitted to the Editor in room •i.ithe " Appalachian idi-mic ,s year published except Workman m according Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and durina .' exarrtin ^ he i-ililews reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any mate .1.lined ( 0 r i.-ibiicabop ^ to xporjficafinns every duiing Hall �THE 1 New director seeks women. min<n i c i e s peace Corps'1 recruiting changes sprinted from .he Chronicle of » Education HV 1 ' U "_ C H c |, e Payton leadership of Carolyn who recently was to be v director of the tcd ruinated ^ 0C "" Corps, the recruiting and ^' aCC of " c w volunteers for the " ^ service program arc likely overseas subtle but important change in Payton is already at work in the Peace Corps office-functioning, she serve in the 68 countries that have requested the Peace Corps' services. 'The agency was a ways- the next few years, Peace Over Corps recruits may not be so Jervvhelmingly male or white, or ° so highly skilled, as the magnet for idealistic college youths' >n.ccrs now in the field. When John F. Kennedy signed President Carter last m o n t h n .d"Payton, a black psychologist the new law creating the Peace heads the university counseling Corps in 1961, the agency was a price at Howard University, to |, c post of associate director for natural magnet for idealistic young college ' and university graduates. • M»rnational operations for Action, Liberal arts colleges became both federal agency that coordinates the prime source and training volunteer programs. grounds-under special contracts The c „ian Senate Committee on Relations has already held with the volunteers. govcrnment--of new fOl* 'n firmation hearings and the During the Nixon administration, I. i s expected to approve her however, the focus of recruitment shifted away from new graduates appointment with little debate. C° At Howard University, Payton assistant professor of sychology before she took over the university counseling service. In between, she spent five years in ,hc Peace Corps, holding various administrative posts in the Caribbean and Latin America. WilS an with liberal arts backgrounds to experienced, highly skilled persons who could fill the specialized needs of developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America. In a recent study of the Peace Corps, Harlan d Cleveland, the director of international affairs for The training would take place most appropriately in the United States, Payton said, and very likely within a college or university the agency. "Volunteers are still mostly B.A. setting. 'n t'lc generalists who don't match many bost countries' requests for particularized skills," he said. Now standing at slightly more than 6,000, the number of Peace when KUOTV MIN NtW. CPS SIR! complained that much of what t cy tarnc was useless in ^ trying^ to adapt to a foreign culture. Most training now 15,000. takes place in the country where Although the program does 11*1 attract older, experienced the volunteer serves. volunteers, more than 60 per cent Payton said she would like to of the people now in the field arc encourage more blacks and other minority-group members to join the less than 26 years old. Payton said she would like to Peace Corps, although that goal require some special see more diversity in the new might Peace Corps recruits as well as a continued dependence on the "B.A. generalist." She said she was happy t h at the trend toward specialized professional volunteers did not completely take hold. 4 Highly trained specialists often talk down to people' In the local communities of the countries where Peace Corps volunteers serve, she said, highly trained personnel often "teach down to" the people they arc sent to help. A n experienced NtWS ItfcM: AM flBM y S>TUfW C«.T.CAL O f Wt ST W.Nr kfCOM^NDS MOW. MUMCf II TH«f iwlU IA«V AC"KMV. c a r 'y years ol the Peace the training of new training of Corps, the volunteers took place primarily on college campuses. That approach fell out of favor, Payton said, Corps volunteers has fallen off significantly from the 1967 peak of STEIN "77 SIR, NO SIR! BUT IF Y0CJ HUM A FEW BARS I'LL FAKE IT, =V the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, reported that the shift in emphasis to specialists had created a "major recruitment dilemma" for volunteers civil engineer is likely to insist that he has the best solution to a problem, she said, while a person without so much technical expertise would not be as patronizing. Payton recognizes, however, that liberal arts majors, who are the backbone of the Peace Corps' efforts, need at least some specialized skill to serve in a developing country. She anticipates increased training for such persons, on a para-professional level. recruiting efforts. She said she might start by holding conferences for presidents of predominantly black colleges, enlisting their help in stirring the interest of students and new graduates in the Peace Corps. She also proposes including a number of college and university officials, particularly administrators of black colleges, on her own trips to Peace Corps countries. As the first woman and the first black to head the Peace Corps, Payton said she planned to include more women and members of minority groups in administrative positions in the program. Payton said she intended, for example, to name women as her two top aides. She expects some objection to a "pyramid of V" women" running the program. No one, howevci, ' ' complain about three men at the helm, »hc said. She is also looking for a Hispanic or Spanish-surnamed person to head the Peace Corps' Latin American operations Communique Tryouts for the ASU Festival Theatre presentation of "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia" will be Oct. 11 in the Chapell Wilson Arena, 5-7 p.m. The script characters. calls for nine male Kappa Delta Pi will meet Oct. I' at 7 p.m. in 318 Edwin Duncan Hal'. students in planning spring schedules and discussing academic programs. Students should call 262-2167 for an appointment or go to the General College to make an appointment. It is to the student 's Any student wishing to become an off-campus senator must submit a petition of 100 off-campus Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a The Graduate Student Association carwash Oct. 15 from 8 a.m.-5 (GSA) will hold its organizational p.m. at the Hungry Bull restaurant. meeting of the year, Monday, Oct. The cost is $4.50 for the outside 17 at noon. All interested grad and inside and $2.50 for the students are invited to come by outside. Proceeds will be used to 305 Workman and bring their purchase items for the ASU Day lunches for a short get-together. Care Center. Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. in 306 Sanford Hall. are positions open that must be filled in order to have an effective ASU will be P-ti. in Ladies needs a Yoseteen! Tryouts Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 4 room 110 Student Union. are asked to dress as Advising assistance is available through the Faculty Advising Service in the General College. Adviserc from over 30 departments hillbilly wives and will be judged on advantage are available until Nov. 11 to assist Student Senate. $100.00 Sun Auto-Macro lens, at ^ open till 7:30 ^ Tom 264-9235 after Save on \ Zoom including Call CONTACT • Spiratone case UV filter. Original cost $224.00. Blowing Rock Road a 80-240mm, f: 4.5 Pentax s and y will Classifieds ' mount O « The United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice will present the "Wilmington 10 Case" Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Whitencr Hall Auditorium. A reception follow in 210 Chapell Wilson. """""" only •fa John Foster West, ASU's writer-in-residcnce, will autograph copies of his latest volume of poetry, "Wry Wine," Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. in the lobby of University Bookstore. The public is 80-year-old en joys being beauty queen Alice Pearce of Fayettcville says there is more to life than being a Homecoming queen. Even if you are 80 years old. Pearce was crowned Homecoming queen of Methodist College Saturday. Sunday, she said it had been fun. bur she is now ready to get back to being a student. A junior majoring in English, she says she needs to catch up on some homework. Soviet Soyuz-25 spare flight aborted The Soviet Union's Soyuz-25 space flight was aborted yesterday. The two rookie cosmonauts were ordered to return to earth barely 24 hours into their mission because of unspecified problems during an attempted linkup with an orbiting space station. Western observers had speculated that the Soyuz-25 was intended as a spectular to mark the 20th anniversary of the launching of Sputnik-1 and the 60th anniversary of the Communist revolution. J\e11? O r l e U t l S d o c k l V O r k e r S U r g e S t r i k e Dockworkers in New Orleans hope longshoremen in other ports will follow their example and extend a strike against containerized loads to all cargo. But the head of the International Longshoremen Association, Thomas Glcason, says the general strike won't spread. The port of Npw Orleans, the nation's second largest, has been closed for more than week in defiance of ILA leaders. Lance claims ignorance of federal funds Bert Lance says he knows "nothing in the world" about $1 million in federal savings deposits reportedly placed in the national bank of Georgia while he served as Budget Director. The Long Island, New York, newspaper, Newsday, reported Sunday that on March 31, the Atlanta Bank, once headed by Lance, held SI.3 million in such federal deposits while Georgia's 63 other national banks had a combined total of $30,000. Soviets may have encouraged LSD tests Attorneys in California have obtained documents indicating that United States Army experiments with LSD were prompted by Russian interest in the drug. According to the documents, the Army began testing LSD in 1955 when it discovered the Soviets purchased 50 million doses of the drug from a Swiss laboratory. The attorneys got the documents through the Freedom of Information Act as part of their case involving an ex-soldier who claims he was psychologically injured when the Army used LSD to question him in 1961. Israelis reject PLO participation *•- -i* Israeli Foreign Minister Mosjie Dayan has again rejected participation by the Palestine Liberation Organization at any Mideast Peace talks in Geneva. However, Dayan opened the door to possible low-level PLO representation by telling reporters at the United Nations that credentials of conference members won't be checked that closely. Said Dayan, "As long as they are living in the Gaza strip or the West Bank, and they say they represent the people of Gaza or the West Bank, they would be acceptable to us." Coffey 6:00pm. LENS WEARER brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, 74 53, Phoenix, 85011. Officials of the North Carolina Association of Educators say they arc shocked at the decision of the state's school principals to form their own professional organization. The principals announced their intentions during a weekend meeting. A major rift developed over the organization's legislative program. NCAE President Linda Radar says she feels the organization has represented the interests of both groups. The NCAE's Board of Directors recently met with principals to try to dissolve differences, but that meeting was apparently a failure. Box Arizona Consumer group critices Helms, Morgan The consumer group Carolina Action has accused North Carolina Senators Jesse Helms and Bob Morgan of betraying the public interest. The two voted against a bill that would extend lower utility rates to senior citizens. The so-called lifeline legislation passed the Senate, 56-36. Joan Little suspended from prison work A prison disciplinary committee has suspended Joan Little from her work release job at the office of a Raleigh dentist. The superintendent of the women's prison says the action was taken last week, but did not disclose »he reasons. The suspension could jeopardize Little's chances for a parole next month. Senate investigates unions' insurance MENI-WOMEN! FOR SALE - Like New for Thurs. - Friday Night fiitrd IVrss Intermit iorwil to see an adviser early, invited. The Accounting Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. Greatakes Open Now ! Tues. - Sat. 3 Principals' union shocks educators enthusiasm and creativity. For further information contact Linda Bridges, Student Welfare Comrittee, 20-A Workman Hall, 262-2265 or 2240. The first annual wedding of Yosef and Yosefeen will be Oct. 28 at 5:30 P-m. on Sanford Mall. students by Friday to SGA Vice-President Pat Florence. There Tuesday October 11, 19/7 INews Summary National Perspective said the other day, as a kind of "expert consultant" until her ;pci confirmation is official. One problem she has begun to consider is how to attract new volunteers to APPALACHIAN JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent Worldwide travel. job or for information. Dept. pay. Summer career. Send 1-1 Angeles, Box 2049, Washington ADDRESSERS Immediately! h o m e -- n o necessaryWrite $3.00 SEAFAX, Port 98362. premiums paying off existing claims with nothing in reverse. The hearings will focus on the teamsters' health and welfare insurance through companies controlled by California insurance man Joseph Hauscr. Committee investigators say more than 20,000 policy holders face loss of premiums and coverage. Wanted Work at Republican governors discuss tactics experience excellent American "pay. Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, The Senate Investigations subcommittee today opened hearings on a multi-state insurance scheme in which a convicted insurance promoter reportedly diverted millions of dollars in premiums paid by laborers and Teamsters' Union members. Panel members report the elaborate scheme was built on an endless chain of new union insurance TX 75231. The nation's 12 Republican governors arc opening a two-day meeting in Brctton Woods, New Hampshire. Emphasis will be on how to elect more Republican governors. They are expected to try to avoid taking sides on the Panama Canal Treaty controversy, even though their host. Ncldrin Thomson, is a vocal opponent of the agreement. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 11, 1977 Students concerned with theft some eager for police protection continued from page I watch vou. I think having some kind of security people there might be a little more unobvious and someone not necessarily wearing a police uniform keeping an eye on things that is hired for that particular purpose," said Kohn. Tracy Warren, a junior biology major, said, "I would feel reluctant in leaving my things there because there is the chance that other "The backbone of a university is the library" according to music librarian J o a n Falconer, and Lynn Rountree is taking advantage of the backbone ol the music department, the Music Library. (Staff Photo by Mike Miirray) Collection may grow by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a series of articles concerning Belli Library and the special collection libraries on campus. "The backbone of a university is the library," says Joan Falconer, music librarian. The Music Library's collection of complete scores includes Bach, Beethoven, Haydn and Mozart. Most of these composers' scores are republished about every 50 years because more manuscripts are discovered and updated. A large part of the library's budget goes into purchasing these new editions. The Music Library offers scores for violin and piano sonatas, chamber music and string quartets. Autoharps, dulcimers and metronomes are also available to students. The Music Department may be housed in a new building that will be a part of the Farthing Auditorium Complex. The Music Library will have more space in hte new building. Until then, lack of space in its present quarters in E'G' Greer will continue to be a problem, according to Falconer. + neighbor. •o.l.H.M •«. IN. puMIc ojji* W | I { "A security guard wouldn't be bad," added Warren. "A lot of the department stores have security guards or someone on hand watching things. But I would like to carry my backpack with me because I'm not sure and you never know what somebody is going to do. I don't know how the administration feels on hiring security guards. I know that there would probably be drawbacks the because they don't want extra help and to pay extra salaries. Maybe they're solving theft in one area and creating it in another." Susan Strother, a sophomore dental hygiene m a jor, said, "I wouldn't like it if I had to leave my stuff in there because I don't think it would be safe. I think it would be a heck of a lot of trouble to have to do it. I think it will definitely be a great inconvenience to students. I wouldn't stinks. I think the bookdrop is protecting the student store but it's not protecting the students." Henry Steele, a senior psychology major, said that he would will really start getting ripped off when they start making people leave stuff and cause resentment. If somebody is going to steal "feel offended." "If I had to go to th: shoplifting going down i t », 8 °' n U go up a lot more. Steele does think that should watch the article, 1 " , f S^s leave their t h e r e they might h and valuables in i t S ^ m °ntj something they're going to get it came by and took i t 1 ° ^ anywav. Thev can't watch everyone store will not want t 0 * in the store. I think instead of back for what y o u l 0 s t •• ^ ^ Lethal biohazards possible recombinant continued from page I DN'A say that the issues involved arc too complex tor n on-scientists to understand, the largely circulated Gordon Cambridge Experimental Review Conference Petition of 1977, which Board (CERB) offers an example to alleges complete safety, according the contrary. An ordinance, passed to Dr. Jonathan Beckwith of the in Cambridge, Mass., last January, time that any Harvard Medical School, Dr. marks the first passed a law Richard Goldstein, also of Harvard community determining what biohazards it and Dr. Jonathan King of MIT. "The petition was posted would tolerate. Pending legislation publicly and signatories were to includes variations on this theme of 'McCarthy-era tactics" were used to pressure scientists into signing the sign and check off their approval lay irnput. of the 'lessened risk' statement," Dr. Beckwith said. "It would seem that many of the scientists were thus pressured to sign, fearing loss of position, funds and colleagues' good will." Names of conference The CERB members, them a nun. an engineer, a n 2 dealer, a social worker a n d philosopher of science u ,! twice-weekly meetings edJ themselves on molecular B en They heard restimony , witnesses, visited labs and held moot court on genetics i n w j,j! opposing scientists debated th' cases before presenting , | * conclusions, more stringent th M N1H rules, to the city council. " participants were typed on the petition with a space adjacent for their signatures. While many supporters of <Ybu eBeteYouf~ Sw&et 'Lungs JOSTOPS COLLEGE RING OCTOBER 24-2$ Cigarettes arecKj!lersi American Cancer Society Cutting Hair Properly [JVo Cover 5 Because they arc going to know that there arc some valuable articles left there. If they're going to make us do that, I feel they should have someone there. dook-^re I would, but otherwise I wouldn't go, because I would think they didn't trust me. I think they 264-9680 the good Th» American Red Croti The Music Library was designed for approximately 100 students, but there are about 300 music majors this year, said Falconer. Music books, which are now in Belk Library, may be moved into the music library when the new building is added. At present a great deal of chamber music is filed because of the lack of shelf space. The music library is the only part of Belk Library that is closed shelf. After expansion, the music library will be open shelf, and listening resources will be greatly expanded. More turntables and audio facilities will enhance classroom study. "The whole set-up is run for the benefit of the instructional program," Falconer added. "As a matter of fact, the first consideration is the needs of the teacher. We hope in the new building we can give far more service t o the university community, make it a more attractive and more accessible area than it is now." people would take things at the bookdrop even though they are trying to cut down on the stolen articles in the bookstore. I would hesitate to leave things there definitely. Just as long as there was someone there, becaused if they arc going to start making you leave your books then they are going to have to have somebody there. go if I had to Lave my siuft. 1 would rather have a security guard than the bookdrops. I think it V. Presents 321 By-Pass | Backgammon Tournaments Weekly. Championships Monthly. F""rt v , Buy One Get One Free j Vanilla or Strawberry Yogurt With Our Favorite Toppings: Black Cherry Strawberry {Downstairs ! Gameroo COUPON Pineapple Blueberry Home-Made \ Mexican Food. Raspberry Peach Melba Buy One COUPON Frozen Frogurt Sundae (or Regular Frozen Frogurt) Get One Free Offer good with coupon only at Hardee's of Boone Good Company & Good Times ! | Good Recorded Music j COUPON Offer Expires Oct. 30, 1977 COUPON �THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Tuesday October 11, 1977 6 Apathy Status symbols Inner Ear e © © Personality Profile Williams ASU foundation Came with the deal Keane, a Russian Doug Swibold wolfhound, bought came with a truck that three years ago. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) th< 207 Blowing Rock Rd. Tuesday Night is Spaghetti Night All You Can Eat $1.75 includes one trip to salad Bar. Coffee or Tea. 5-9 pm Wednesday Night is Lasagna Night Lasagna Dinner Reg. $3.00 Now $2.00 includes one trip to salad bar, coffee, or tea.. 5 - 9 pm by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer Dr. Cratis Williams is a part of Appalachian State University's foundation. He has witnessed a small teacher's college grow and expand into,the highly acclaimed university it is today. And even today, Williams is looking to the future of the University and the students who have become so important in his life. Although officially retired, Williams is being retained in his 36th year with the University as an assistant to the chancellor. He is now teaching a class on folk ballads and songs in the English Department, and will teach a class next semester on Appalachian literature. Born and raised in the mountains of Kentucky, Williams is a true Mountaineer. He promotes his mountain heritage in his articles, class assignments and lectures. He is also working on a history of ASU which he hopes to finish by next summer. Williams says he feels that the ASU student has improved over the years. "I have the impression that the contemporary Appalachian student is more sophisticated than the students of earlier days." He adds that today's student "knows more about more things than students used to know, is less self-defensive in class discussions, and can comprehend broad relationships more easily." Williams continued that "the students today appear to be better prepared for college than they were once, although many do«'t--seem to spell or write any better than students did ago." As for the changing morals of students:', "One way of looking at it is that students are more moral than they were years ago." He says that they are more "forthright, honest and open than students felt they could afford to be in the past. And as for their acts of immorality, I suspect they are not much different than before." What will the future ASU student be like? According to Williams, the "student of the future will be even better prepared than the students today." He added that the campus has many alternatives available to students, and "the campus is likely to remain an exciting and inviting campus for good students interested -in the choices available to them." After being in Boone for one year, Williams found that he never wanted to live anywhere else. He commented that the community was lovely, and the people were friendly, congenial and cooperative. He also added that the "students who come to Appalachian, even poorly prepared ones, are strongly motivated to succeed." Referring to the relationship between the administration and the students, Williams said, "It's improved a great deal because the channels of communication between administration and the students have opened in recent years." He added that this improvement had begun as early as 1948, and progressed in the mid-60s when college students became considered responsible adults, and their "personal lives became more private." the University of Kentucky and New York University, has served in many areas while with the University. In the past, he has served as acting vice-chancellor for academic affairs, a professor of English, the director of drama, and chair­ person 0 f the Public Programs Committee. He was also the dean of the graduate school for 16 years, acting chancellor in 1975 and faculty advisor to the campus newspaper for 17 years. As for the growth of the University, he noted that ASU has "just about reached our nlanned maximum enrollment." and that very little growth is expected. He also noted that any growth of departments in the future would be come about only with the decline in other departments. Williams has two children, and lives with his wife in Boone. His wife is employed at the campus library. He began his teaching career in one-room schoolhouses in Kentucky after one year of college. As for his teaching career at ASU, Williams noted, "I found early that a teacher at ASU is encouraged and given the freedom to experiment and achieve." In his 36 years at Appalachian, Williams has done bo*h. Cratis Williams Ifs always a pleasure for A. USDA Choice & Staff to sell you Quality. We SellFresh, Never Frozei Beef. Wed. & Thurs. Poultry. NEW GRASS REVIVAL The Surprise Hit at Grandfather Music Festival ^1\ Plus their New Album Fri. & Sat. ARABESQUE / One of your favorites 99 The Last Show before they move to California. SoOecito's Pizza Baked Fresh Now At P.B.'s tit Williams, who obtained his education at Cumberland College, Thrift Foods 8THS3C •xJ*. years Blowing Rock 321 by pass ( , This is the ii Last Week * I to sign up \ for Yearbook Portraits! • Come by Room 114 Student Union Monday through Saturday 9 - 5 . I �-—THE A BP A L A CHI AN Tuesday October 11, 1977 SGA'# Inner Ear ASU status symbol* varied, revealing Aid requested Q- Why don't they have stations for first people who get hurt? !n the dorms aid for the A. There would be a problem with liability. Any injuries should he handled through the campus infirmary. Q: How many traffic officers do we have on campus. A: Eleven trained five student officers. officers and Q: Why doesn't ASU have a fall break like other N.C. schools? A: The Board of Trustees has made it mandatory that ASU must have 150 class days or more per year. Therefore, it would be difficult for us to have a fall break and begin and end near the same time as the other schools. by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Wirter As part of Pageant A: Housing director Bill Sposato has ordered permanent boxes, called the "Campus Ear," for the dorms. Black was Heritage Week, held last Sunday the in Cultural the Awareness Whitener Hall Auditorium. Angela Howe is this year's Queen. (Staff photo by Andre Wood) Whatever happened to th radicals of '69? The Weathe Underground? The SDS? A fighters for a cause? Even Joai Baez has calmed down. The more think about it, the more I migh welcome a bit of turmoil-not i riot; don't go burning dowr Dauphin Disco or beating Dear Brooks to a pulp. Just jump up ofl life in this borough of boredom is slightly lacking in major cultural happenings. But, b y t h c S a m C U "' token, we do have a jump on Avery County and Lizard Lick, Yes Virginia, there is a University in Boone, not Ohio ,., T | j l u status symbol *at ASU. The answers I got proved tn me »L n . • I. ' I onf nrnvo/l to that there is a definite variety of status symbols on this campus. Missy justice State, not MIT, but we do have ' — our bright spots. Clubs, all sorts of heartbeat - day to involvement, all a involvement, ail m y praise goes out to you. And, a organizations a promising list of lecturers for thc fall, positions available on the newspaper staff. Oh, and for the fearless few of you out there who do give half a stand by steadfast while life goes by. We won't be here forever you know. What're you gonna talk about in heaven, nothing? A h , yes, more, don't how Brown, a junior criminal felt that status status you did >f motivation, life s -little answer t c disease of indifference. ' ° wt jewelry, clothcs being a regular at the R 'l e M jackets, Knapsacks and A lot of people h 0 v v c v e r. f j, that there were no c at ASU at all. Margaret McGibbone ^ ^ ert0# management major, /» a «*«: o * . Cor "this place isn't m u h njner symbol,. I rcaUy f , d f L J "* °" C d" n,t o u t s t anding Jt Symb°U After kinds asking - m a ny ' * diff erent people what , considered to be status l could not come to a n conclusion on what rnaint to when a I bring him with me, everyone talks to me and if I'm by myself they don't." Bi|| political Person's his arc that a Burru„, a ,ophomore science major feels that a reputation and personality status symbols. He believes p e r son who is really nice IZL, 'yoj, clothe"!' ca^atd t 1 people you associate with M ' students at ASU are mature , n n °? to realize what's a put on i what isn't." Boone, NC- 28607 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC- &<xbRiF.' / aoo id me*ih i at ASU. One person , however, seemed to say i t , Steve Kostszycki, junior retail management major replied, -y mean aside from driving , Porcshe?" Then he added, "| r * a || y baVC 833 E. King St. Ok, CMD His „ When asked to elaborate on his answer. Ri„k elaborate on his answer replied "Well I have a dond t0 little people be a UP major felt that a status symbol was u challenge, do a started asking considered to symbols are "to belong to a fraternity or sorority, and to have » : money." On the other hand, Danny Rink, a senior political science Apathy still strangulating ASU students 5 turquoise Then, I what they Angela Howe Q: What happened to the gripe boxes in the dorms? "' rr symbol is "something that represents something else by association, resemblance or convention." A: The bookstore has to buy in small quantities and therefore the prices arc higher than if bought in larger quantities. The bookstore would buy in larger quantity if they had the warehouse in which to store items. builds Another answer Was hy Strothers, hygiene major who^n" 0 * major, wh B ' ' symbol, I a n ? e d f r o m e r * L „ i t f t topsidcr A o e , Hlr cut . | s found a lot of people considered status symbols ASU? I pondered the question and turned to the dictionary for help. I found that status is : 1. a relative position, esp. social standing or 2. a high standing, and of course a Q: Why arc health and beauty aids so costly in the bookstore? Is this Apathetic State U? by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer Here we are at Apathetic State University, home 0 f 10,000 hapless youths engaged in the study of liberal arts and themselves. Involvement U. this place ain't. Stoic State might be a bette name. Gone out the window are a our emotions and cares. and sincere status. & Pt> your ass and put a little pepper in the pot of life. When's the last time you had "a little gusto in your life," had the heart to stand up for someone, or yourself? Think about it, you Gary Telephone 264-8415 Goodguy, raised in the bosom of Bible Belt America, given to f, turning thc other check. Go ahead, let somebody beat thc hell out of the other side of your face. Rustic Frames Boutique Have you read the paper lately, watched 60 Minutes, thc McNeillerner (who?) Report? Did you go hear Jack Anderson speak? What was Watergate, Kent State? Who are Martha Adams and William Strickland? Who cares? Who's gonna get involved? Thank God the Revolution was 200 years ago. 217 E Khg St Next to Record & Tape, —^ ^ Now, I'll admit King Street ain't Broadway, and for thc most part Coming next In Thursday's Mountaineer Living section there will be a story on professor-student relationships. We'll talk to several students and teachers here at ASU. Have you ever wondered about all those huge antennae on the roofs of Broome-Kirk and Varsity Gyms? Well, we're going to find out what they are used for and if there is really a naval installation under Varsity G ym. Look for these stories. 1108 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Phone: 264-5000 ^ \ It's Cheaper our way Hoover refrigerators, $25.00 semester $45.00 year New Prices! 7:30am-6:00 pm Monday-Saturday Danny Vannoy Precision Haircutting for both Woman 8• Men By Appointment Please 215 W. King St. 264-0720 Downtown Boone "Now Featuring" a Custom Rustic Frames, J Barnwood,cleaned wormy ^ chestnut99 "Full Line Mat Selection99 "Full Service Matting99 Photo & Print Dry MountingS Full Line, Inexpensive Prints "Custom Stained Glass Orders" Other Assorted Craft Items 10% Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students and Artists. Start thinking about that special day gift now - come in and browse ' e E Khg St Phone 264-7168 2644694 . �THE News Appalachian APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 11, 1977 7 Foal ball Sot'cer Thoughts on Sports Cause six fumble turnovers Bucs stun Mountaineers by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer East Tennessee State collected 506 total yards and recovered six Appalachian fumbles as they shock-d the Apps 38-20 in Saturday night's game in Johnson City. The Buccaneers were led by second-string tailback Charlie Clark who ran for 194 yards and two touchdowns in the second half. The win was the first for East Tennessee in their newly built Memorial Center domed stadium. Burs pitch out for big gain Quarterback S a m m y to fullback Buccaneers season by won Simpson (2) pitches the Greg Wilson their whipping first the (38). game Apps of defeated ASU was back in Photo by Charlie Atkinson) the 38-20 The fast-paced fourth quarter saw 44 points scored as the Mountaineers late comeback attempt Johnson City. The last time an ETSU team The 1973 (Staff ^ °[ In the cross-country meet held ACI in ol. ..Lr»nn 1'irt Saturday, ASUI Charleston last Q <> f 11 r d •» l» lost to conference champ Furman 1941 but shut out the Citadel(85), The Furman Paladins also took fifth and eighth place. Although ott to a slow start, the ASU Harriers managed to hold .1 • own. & * • their Norman «• . and Gary Blair Cohen moved ahead from the gun, fi n i s h cd fourth and Biair D a v i d s o n ( 1 0 6 ) a n d UT-Chattanooga (133). Furman runners Dave Branch, Chris Borch and Wayne Coley took with 2 5 minutes and 7 seconds. Cohen dropped back to run between Bob Ccnteno and Jon Hughes. the first three places. Branch was Tom Jacobson came on Ccnteno finished ninth at 25:37, Cohen tenth at 25:41, and Hughes BBiiiaanaiKiiiiisM>Kmi(SMafiKontanaaa3iaiMMCQ]i3amc8siGaMMS3iiZ3MMiB)i Hairstyling Gieck our $400 Haircuts for both Men & Women 108 S. Depot St. Phone: 262-1350 HilWlilllKWIIHllHaiMUlIlC.'WIilBIll game marked 1 u l "" b a c k East Tennessee received the opening kickoff and was quickly forced to punt after fine defensive plays by Jay McDonald and Ernie Henderson. at 25:44. Harriers return to action 15 as hosts to Clemson North Carolina Track Club fullback Wilson, Intramural football continues by SHARON HUEGEL Intramural Publicity Playoffs have • begun tor both men's and women's intramural flag football competition. After one round of play, eight teams remain in the men's division, while women's competition opens tonight with five teams battling it out for the title. Times for playoff games are permanent and cannot be changed, No date has been set for the championship game in either division. field. The TKE Aces, who finished the regular season with a 5-1-1 record, defeated Hoey Thursday night to advance to the quarter-finals of the winner's bracket where they will meet Kappa Sig. Lambda Chi Alpha rounds o u : Gaternities remaining in the competition, Gardner SWET and Towers High Tide are the only remaining residence hall representatives while the Miracle Workers, BCC Funk and Bad Company round out the VOLUNTEER TUTORS A campus program needs six students who can give 2 to 4 afternoon or evening hours per week tutoring low-income high school students in English, Math, Algebra, Biology, or Chemistry. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Now Showing Shows Daily the Robble ASU >«•"» «»»• ball " " v took the "«»• on their own mcu seven-yard line and moved upfield flit « _ at Moses Cone Park in Blowing behind the efforts of fullback Rock. Eddie Estes. But Estes fumbled at He is optimistic about the rest the 34 yard line and the ball was of the season. "We're gradually, recovered by the ETSU cornerback steadily improving. We're bringing Jay Menga. our times down, and getting closer The Buccaneers moved toward as a pack." the Appalachian goal on runs by with first with a time of 24 minutes only a mile to go, passing Cohen and 32 seconds. Borch and Coley to place seventh. His time was 25 were right behind him, at 24 minutes, 28 seconds, minutes, 43 seconds; and 24 minutes, 54 seconds, respectively. eleventh The October and the The AS^ Price, who alternated with starter Chris Swecker. Price ran for 53 yards in seven attempts and two touchdowns. in Paladins out-distance Apps by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer short' Pat Murphy and McDonald made Sammy Simpson and Jim Dykes. Junior Greg stops on Buc quarterback Simpson ETSU tailback and the deep in ETSU territory. Simpson Buc's leading rusher G f the year, then went long down the sideline took a pitchout from Simpson and for Law but ASU defensive back scored from the five-yard line. Butch Cannaday intercepted on the Bobby Neff's PAT was good for a Apps 25-yard line. Hamilton then broke up the new school record for extra points. After taking the kickoff at the middle for a 70-yard touchdown, 20, ASU was forced to punt after but the play was called back on a three plays. The Bucs regained holding penalty. Swecker hit Simon possession at their own 46-yard line on a screen pass but it was not and drove down the field on the enough for a first down. Hamilton's running of Simpson and his pass to troubles continued with two receiver Dennis Law. On fourth and minutes left in the half as he six, Neff attempted a 40-yard field fumbled again. The ball was picked goal but came up short. up by ASU guard Russell Wilson Appalachian got nowhere again who advanced it for a yard gain. as Calvin Simons' halfback pass was East Tennessee received the ASU tipped away on third down at the punt at their own 25 and advanced App 22. Wilson returned David the ball on runs by Wilson and Abernathy's punt to the 33-yard reserve quarterback Scott Kyle. line, but on the Bucs'first play, Kyle came into the game when Dykes fumbled the ball to ASU Simpson was hit and shaken-up. middle guard Henderson. With 10 seconds remaining in the After Price's pass on first down half, Kyle, a freshman, hit Law in over the head of Mike Peterson, the end zone on a 59-yard scoring Hamilton fumbled at the 37. The play. Neff made the score 14-0 at Mountaineer defense stiffened and the half. the Bucs punted the ball back to The Mountaineers took the ball ASU. deep in their own territory but With three seconds remaining in moved to the ETSU 36 when the first half, Abernathy got off a Peterson was interfered with going booming punt that almost hit the for Price's bomb. Gary Davis tried roof of Memorial Center. The punt a 54-yard field goal with no time traveled 60 yards and came after left on the clock but the kick was Price was sacked by Gail just wide to the right. Livingston. Simpson was the leading rusher in the half with 47 yards. ASU fullback Estes followed with 44. The Buccaneers made 15 first downs to three for ASU. quarterback 230 - 7:30 Transportation provided. Rewarding experience. Entries for racquetball singles for men and women are due Oct. 17. The men's competition is divided into student and open divisions. Men's Nov. 7, with league beginning Nov. 17. Rated X X X 11:00 p .m. $2.00 Count The IVays 99 I 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock Rd. competition o i lLOtTos Sollecito's New York Style Pizza Featuring spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot Et Cold Sub Sandwiches How do you Like Your Steak? Late Show Fri. and Sat the be played Oct. 14, to be followed by round 6 on Oct. 21. In mixed doubles, the team of Christenbury and Dickey have reached the finals and await their competition. :2nrrrrrrrrrTrrr?TTYyrv^^ THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER and Eight teams remain in the winner's bracket of the men's tennis doubles. Round four of the double elimination tournament will Call Jim or Mary at 262-2291. Our Choice Chopped Steak Sandwich with Salad and potato or vegetable only $1.75 The Town House /Resturant—_ wrestling basketball free throw shooting entries open Oct. 17-24. Play begins Nov. 4. Team basketball entries are open Oct. 31 through The Mountaineers took the second half kickoff at their own 33, but Hamilton fumbled the ball to Al Anderson on the second play for the Apps. ASU defensive back Jeff Vincent made a tough hit on a third down pass play to cause an incompletion. Vincent then intercepted a pass and returned the ball back to the App 33 yard line. After Scott McConnell dove to the 39, Hamilton was hit and fumbled again. But Line Jarvis recovered at the ASU 42. East Tennessee marched to the App 8 yard line on runs by Clark and Simpson. McDonald and Vincent combined to stop Simpson on a roll out on third down. Neff connected on a 29-yard field goal sec ASU page 8 We Deliver On Campus New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am • Serving Sollecito's Pizza P.B. Scott's Music at the Hall 120 West Rivers St. 50c Off Coupon 50° Off On Any Pizza Coupon Coupon �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 11, 1977 ™" Mounties dominate Heels Thoughts on Sports Soccer controversy ends in 0-0 tie by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer The ASU soccer team suffered a minor, but frustrating, setback last Wednesday night: The Mountaineers' domination over a less-talented Carolina team gained them only a 0-0 tie. Controversial calls by the referees left the App team and fans with the unrelieved feeling characteristic of tied scores. Humorous commentary supplied by the play-by-play announcer, Louis Sastoque, took some of the edge of the game's frustration. And, the halftime show, a first for an ASU soccer match, was also body-slammed a Carolina player, bringing the team back to life. He also made several steals and defensive plavs. The uplift drove Peter Gustafson to score on a pass by Larry Panford. The goal was disallowed because an obstruction penalty was called on the Tar Heels before the score. The controversial call left the fans disgusted with the referees, after two overtime periods the refs had to be escorted to their car. There they spent some time listening to the angry crowd surrounding them. Sastoque said, "The crowds after the game are like those in Europe and South America." The talk after the game centered on the controversial no-score. "We didn't want that tie," said Panford. Michael Shepherd said, "They take so long to make the calls. We took the ball down and in and scored. The other referee ruled a score." Mountaineer Coach Vaughn Christian had nothing but praise for his players. "They played a great game, especially in the second half when we were one player short. Instead of playing conservative, the players kept the pressure on," said Christian. "They gave 100 per cent effort. I could not ask for more." Coach Christian warned that many games will be played in much the same manner. "Every team will play us to a tie. They know that we have tremendous talents so they will play defensively. UNC played that way. They only took six shots. We had on the goal. The Tar Heels fared no better, taking just two shots. After halftime, ASU played more intensely. The Mounties ignited the crowd with three missed scoring drives. On the second one, Thompson Usiyan put a spectacular bicycle kick over his head and just over the goal. After the third drive, an irked Usiyan threw the ball into the net and was given his second yellow card and was ejected from delightful. The Appalettes danced to the "Theme from Star Wars," which brought from Sastoque the observation that a soccer game is more enjoyable "when there's some music...and pretty legs." The first half was all defense: no major scoring threats, both teams passing and stealing passes. (Carolina did score a goal, but it was called back because of an offsides penalty.) Appalachian appeared to be the better team on the field controlling the ball the majority of the half-after all, they are ranked 16th in the nation. Still, they only managed five shots the match. After Usiyan's ejection, Appalachian had only 10 players in the game. Ivan Giraldez made up for the shortage, however, as he Mountaineer Scoreboard Football Southern Conference SC Overall The Citadel 1-0 3-2 Furman 1-0-1 2-2-1 4-1 UT-Chattanooga 2-1 VMI 2-1 3-1 APPALACHIAN 1-1 1-4 Marshall 0-1 23 0-2-1 1-4-1 * Western Carolina Saturday's Results ETSU 38, ASU 20 VMI 25, Richmond 0 Delaware 23, The Citadel 7 UT-Chat. 21, WCU 10 Yellow card for Apps Miami O. 29, Marshall 19 Wofford 13, Furman 7 R e f e r e e Bob Martin busily Saturday's Games warnings, Lenoir Rhyne at ASU (7 p.m.) hands out yellow c a r d strikers. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) much to the dismay ot the onlooking ASU i t »» by CHARLIE ATKINSON wmmmma&mmm Simon says, After the Brakefield East one step toward and two St said Tennessee that ASU State played game, the ^ ain Coach worst Jj m game 0f football in his 20-odd years of coaching-and he's probabl right. The Mountaineers fumbled the The only point bright loss spot away the ETSU six times Buccaneers in an otherwise embarrassing lg was the 54 thundering ball hand mostly in key situations, to their first win of the season. kicking. yard field Gary Davis goal just attempt, missed while David Abernathy averaged a little better than 43 yards per punt • » • ETSU's Memorial Center was a welcome relief from the drizzling Saturday afternoon rain. The 12,000 seat mini-dome, shaped like an over-sized tin can, is one of the finest football ASU on fans facilities will get Jan, 26 in college football. another chance to see the complex when the basketbajl team travels to Johnson City to take on the Bucs. • # • That little almost melee after turned there or battled into didn't to a an hear 0-0 the ASU-Carolina soccer match all-out about tie. riot. In case you it, ASU and Both teams weren't' North Carolina scored, only to have their goals called back by the referees. After two scoreless over-time periods, the game was declared a draw. Some of the hung around App fans headed for the gate but many to find out whether the officials could be coaxed into an old-fashioned lynching. thrown and Some popcorn was a yellow warning card was displayed for the benefit of the referees. The ugly part came the astro-turf, and the official's car when the arbiters scampered off ASU soccer partisans for 10 huddled around minutes, preventing them from leaving the parking lot. Admittedly, The Citadel at VMI "take backward." which is exactly what the ASU football has been doing. the referees did a poor job in controlling Illinois St. at UT-Chat. the game, but they should not be subjected to verbal and ETSU at Western Carolina physical abuse. Marshall at Furman ' Psychologists will tell you that soccer, unlike any other sport, can Atlantic Coast Conference provoke soccer passive games in fans to aggressive violence. At ACC Overall future NC State 3-0 5-1 confine our Duke 1-0 3-2 Carolina let it spill over into the parking lot. 1-0 3-2 Clemson 1-1 4-1 Maryland 1-1 2-3 Wake Forest 0-2 1-4 baseball's World Championship. I'll stick with my Virginia 0-3 0-5 prediction aggression Conrad to cheering in # The Yankees of and a Stadium, the Yankee # we all must the stands and not # Dodgers will square championship, but I off for original have my Saturday's Results doubts whether the New York pitching staff can survive a NC State 17, Auburn 15 seven game series. Carolina 24, Wake Forest 3 My vote doesn't count, but I'll take Cincinnati's George Maryland 24, Syracuse 10 Foster Duke 25, South Carolina 21 Saturday's Games Easy Simon plunges up field Virginia at VPI Soccer Calvin Simon Saturday's Wednesday's Results quarter Wednesday's Games Western Carolina at ASU (2 p.m.) Volleyball Duke 15, ASU 7 Duke 15, ASU 8 Wednesday's Games ETSU at ASU (6 p.m.) Cross Country! Saturday's Results = Tuesday's Results Duke 2. ASU 1 Thursday's Results ASU 3, Catawba 2 Friday's Results ASU 2, Furman 2 Saturday's Results ASU 2, Winthrop 0 ASU 2, Converse 0 Today's Games * ASU at UNC-Greensboro against but the Bucs ETSU. managed continued from page 7 Duke 15, ASU 5 [ Field Hockey game at the start of the fourth quarter to make the score 17-0, East Tennessee. Wednesday's Rvsults Saturday's Meet Award" Carew as Valuable the National and Players" respectively winner in the NL should be Carlton, and Steve in the AL Baltimore's The 24 in same period. take on This Lenoir "Manager of § The Mounties finally got going on their next possession. ASU drove from their own 28 on runs bv Hamilton. Price carried the ball himself on an option and scored from the 15. Davis made the PAT to bring the Apps within 10, with 14 minutes left in the game. ASU looked like it was ready for a comeback when Pat Showaltcr broke up a Buccaneer pass and the Apps took over the midfield. But Estes fumbled and the ball was pounced on by ETSU's Doug Lail. On the next play Clark took the pitch and raced upficld for a 52-yard touchdown. Neff again made the extra point. A penalty against ASU on the the Apps to their was then hit as Arnold Floyd and kickoff moved seven. Swccker he pitched to the loose ball the Year" winners are Los Angeles Dodger mentor Tom Lasorda and Baltimore's Earl Weaver. Saturday Rhyne in the Apps Boone. will (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Rounding out the pre-season trophy list is the "Rookie of the Year" award, which goes to Montreal's Andre Dawson in the NL and Baltimore's Eddie Murray in the AL. the Apps hand game to winless Bucs ASU at Furman ( 3 p.m.) Sunday's Games Clemson at ASU (11 a.m.) (44) jaunts up the middle in Mountaineers scored 20 points in the fourth ASU 0, Carolina 0 (2 OT) 5 Rod "Most Jim Palmer should edge out California's Nolan Ryan. Maryland at Wake Forest Clemson at Duke § Young "Cy Philadelphia's Carolina at NC State Furman 19, ASU 41, Citadel 85, Minnesota's League's The Clemson 31, Virginia 0 Davidson 106, UT-Chat. 133 and American Swisher and Peterson to move the ball down to the ETSU 32-yard line. Price then rolled right and turned the corner on a block by Peterson to go to the 18. Hamilton carried on a draw play for an 18-yard touchdown. Davis added the extra point. Abernathy booted an on-sides kick that was recovered by Swisher at the Bucs 43-yard line. McConncll made a diving catch of a Price pass at the 28, and then Peterson caught another pass at the 11. Simon moved the ball to the five where Price scored with four minutes left to play. Appalachian's try for two was stopped by Anderson, who hit Price as he attempted to pass. Again ASU kicked on-sides, but end Mike Shifflet recovered at the 50-yard line. Clark moved the Bucs downfield in four carries and scored from 26 yards out. Neff made the extra point to make the score 38-20 with two minutes was picked up by Doug Carter at the nine. Clark moved the ball to the remaining. Hamilton the App three where Simpson carried the ball in for the score. The extra point was again good. Person returned the kickoJl to '.h> ' 5 where Price and the Mountaineers went to work. Price used passes to desperation passes fell incomplete. East Tennessee took over and ran returned the kick to 48, where three out the clock. Buccaneer Clark led all rushers with 194 yards on 22 carries. His teammate Wilson ran for 71 yards. ^uby s beauty BaCon is your well below his average of over 100 yards a game. Hamilton picked up 94 yards in 16 attempts. Price ended the game with 53 yards and Estes had 51. Price was five for 14 in the passing department for 91 yards. ETSU quarterback Simpson went seven for 18. McDonald led the Mountaineer defense with 15 tackles, 11 unassisted. Murphy followed 13 and Killman had nine. 3ttG0 SeMee ^Beauty Bafon Ruby Klutz Judy Dancy Maxann Ward Anita Helton c u t s l o r G u y s ft oais Facials using Dometics Make-up p hone 264-8040 1Q8 E King St with Important Date With Us Yearbook Portraits Student Portrait Program Room 114 Student Union 9 - 5 Weekdays through October 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/. 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 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_1977_1011 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 11, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-11 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/c9d588daaaa9d3e67ab140f9269aad7f.pdf 06f11a71449e701401185d744e45217c PDF Text Text Please call us Today We want your ideal and opinion! for Elections stories and pictures. • Concert Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Hockey Monday through Thursday Thursday October 13, 1977 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Lll No. 12 Appalachian class days greater than majority Teaching and exam schedule CLASSES CLASS DAYS EXAM DAYS REGISTRATION TERM : DAYS PER SSEMESTER PER PER PER PER School Q.QUARTER TERM YEAR TERM YEAR BEGIN AT PER TERM YEAR Staff Writer them. All schools in Carolina system were the North surveyed well as some out-of-state, closely Appalachian requires more class ^ V J than the majority of schools ' tbe North According Carolina to amount days, Hardin, of class and in question *hich The „0t do that registration include They or and uuJ and received 21 schools by replies from 16 Trustees," said the Board Hardin. "We of would to get that, "we appreciate it." Hardin like to have a few days latitude in was time each has to be planned survey to Vice Chancellor at least a year in advance, so there Academic Affairs, is Thomas. will not enough time to alter the He Dr. in the findings to Chancellor Wey and Furman, require as many class "We are going to have a fall break the next hopes "that the calendar committee ASU. The other schools range from 140 to 148 class days. "We are bound by the 150 class the one year but we have to forfeit Labor Day holiday and add class day in the spring in Board will be of Trustees. granted planning the some Hardin latitude 142 7 14 1 2 8 50 150 4 12 0 0 8 59 148 15 15 3 9 8 144 4 9 3 6 8 66-38 56 150 4-3-4 11 3 9 8 SEMESTER 70 141 7 14 4 8 750 71 142 G 18 3-2 5 8 70 140 3 6 2 4 8 74 148 6 12 2 4 8:10 DSC present 150 day requirement for next year. 71 UNC-G SEMESTER John turn SEMESTER 70 140 7 14 2 4 8 5 10 5 10 8 4 8 3 6 8 QUARTER 3.2.3 NCSU for Davidson as schools, The calendar 8 a.m. UNC-C SEMESTER Hardin and the Calendar committee plan to present the findings of the a 4 UNC CHSEMESTER the year." year so that 2 EI.CSU SEMESTER 72 Labor Day since it comes later in planning the calendar 10 ECU feel that the students will a fall break more than 5 Davidson 3 TERMS added 150 Furman order we could include a fall break or a class day. two by was 'student day.' " Also results of the survey show only days txsmination days. Hardin surveyed the its established which registration survey about Registration committee. Class days designated as those days on irf held. The requirement days. days, the school began are ASU. examination included Chairperson of Student Welfare and , member of the Calendar and classes with schools survey included questions about the system, Charles aligned as day SEMESTER 75 Citadel of by ANN B. FERRELL ASU SEMESTER WCU 1979-1980 calendar." SEMESTER 73 WSSU in 146 ocMtSI ER 73 146 ASU ducks relocated relocated by DAVID P. HARRISON Camp Staff Writer ecological Those upperclassmen who live in frequent that area may noticed the absence of a two weeks, he saw this to be an River at reasons, according unwise move. to The John Mackay, Director of ESR. Justice or Newland Residence Halls or to the Watauga Broadstone, Valle Crucis, for The have ESR tradition pure move of the ducks to the pond at ASU-ducks. When the construction of Rivers Street concern environment" for there, movement Mackay of 17 the conceeded. Mackay said pond to the Environmental Studies approached him Reserves (ESR) located behind the for the safety of the ducks while left Center for Continuing Education. the Within the last removed weeks of their ESR, the ducks He move to had to be road was several persons showing concern stirred silt a content ESR pond. Also, persons who came ESR area to the to feed the ducks often litter and construction. increasing under the the previously clear from late were to. have experienced the ducks. Mackay noted the birds' the spring, began mallards intended drastic changes with the arrival of was done "without the greatest ESR, environment, plastic the bread damage bags, to the then allowed the ducks to be environment, Mackay feels. moved to the ESR. He said after sec Ducks page 4 Wilmoth re-elected Webb, Marsh victorious Seventeen ASU removed Environmental were mallard ducks were recently from a pond Studies located Reserve found balance the behind to be disturbing the ecological pond. Photo in the (Staff by by DAVID P. HARRISON Pat -Webb Two University of the 11 Committees •focusscd. The final were six committee? publications. The are Mark and Lyn faculty One University Committee is the »nd with procedures Educational computer w pplies; in the the media; support, policies areas the of library; textbooks and educational TV and radio. The Traffic extension Friday nights. The members are Joan '264-9738) (264-40 2 6). of and Dr. Gransee Alan Roger Reese Stilling is faculty mjy chairperson. contact reasons pertaining to The Registration Committee, chaired and by Calendar Dr. George academic scheduling policies. ' s committee also plans the C j Iendar for the school year, pries Hardin Isenhour dent holid U the (262-3526) members pimittec. 0r (264-1834) Hardin idea of and Keasey. members The student Mark are Moffctt you the on was a this responsible Labo Labor Day (264-0676) and (262-2265). The are Linda areas traffic of and parking; safety and security; and to serve as the appeals board for traffic violations. Be sure to funnel any complaints, suggestions to questions, the to Next, the Athletic by C.H. concerned with athletic or activity any the Budget and schedules, and all Council, Gilstrap, facilities is of the activities, opponents controversial and matters J u Pport for 'prch and is faculty other committee C s c arch involved such is in The students on this council are Debbie Rhymer Redmond (2624945), Cheryl (262-3673) Blankenship these and Johnny (262-2377). Contact people for The the Committee. They arc also sponsible for last to more budget, information supporting faculty policies advantage the of this council out the service, University Bookstore duty the bookstore problems such complaints, etc. and as and thereby solutions to these problems. the Council related past year, worked to the and A contact Union and the Bookstore with problems paperback call of your these student overwhelming 758 votes; Marsh, Aldermen in election. mayor 574; incumbent The A.E. also was board Dorsey were defeated McCreary to the and B.K. by 565 and O.K. Webb, Dean of the General Instructor and According Marsh, as year town terms aldermen each. to R.E. Agle, Chairperson of the Boone Board of of Criminal Justice, will seats four Randy Elections, the returns were certified for this Current morning. mayor Wade Wilmoth will serve an challenges additional term. Agle expects following are a 670 The town board is comprised of realtor, five aldermen seats, three of which the were available tor this election. The town votes "Students to should losing Wednesday's unofficial results of the election: -Wilmoth, the no candidates. The from 463 have a say-so remaining seats arc upcoming Nov. 8 bond and constitutional amendment O.K. Webb held by Clyde Winebargcr and L.D. Hagaman. Webb, take Dr. Marsh office and in Johnson will December. Johnson will hold a two year position. "I way was really pleased election the came with the out," said in this vote because there is a large table in the Student the of 419 votes respectively. College, received has been set up to "inform students of Webb who ran a vigorous campaign amount with the of money involved. governor's Also succession is newspaper ads and letter mailouts to registered voters. The vote gives Webb a mandate important," said Nicholson. The contact table will be in the to "take some decisive action" on issues. We also want to inform the Student this week, the issues which he feels are major students 10 a.m. -4 p.m. "Come by the table concerns of the townspeople, those about an on to Donna the how to go absentee these about ballot for issues," according Nicholson, chairperson of Student Legislative Action Union and get a through ballot, and if there arc There are amendments five and believes constitutional two bond that issues. "the most being water, scwag: questions that I can't answer, then "efficient I'll find cooperation between the answer," Nicholson treatment, management," the and University and town. Webb added said. Committee. Nicholson the student rental In of is seek concerning activities, finding called the have by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer voting is seeking ways to secure financial take obtaining concerning ASU athletics. Council. The ASU has a committee responsible the town Legislative organization advises ASU voters above students. Committees of are representatives. Butts 'endar Committee, l " e above. any is ASU, and they urge Larry about the Athletic Council. call in (887-2462), Doug Covil (26 2 4 542), Y- If you have any ideas or ^Sgestions for the Registration and 0r voice committees F. are Committees which students can Lester chaired is responsible for registration * n< l , , u means in Board of re-elected. hold procedures of the burning Resources Committee. El and John Chairperson received an majority Johnson, Boone incumbent Frank Steckel. any of the above for iny Students (264-8213). members the members and faculty former city police officer, 591; Hal Tuesday's (262-6432), (264-1856) University Management responsibility , t u dent Cook student Hensley Smith a Committee the Bruce Lynn been not The Safety Committee is chaired by Dr. Bridges library hours on has are The (262-2936). chairperson A result of the Learning Resources is (262-2240) department. for further information. Earning Resources Committee. This deals Christopher O'Kita members selected. Contact the students above *re discussed below. committee student ASU received the top votes for seats on Committees offer students voice In the Thursday, Oct. 6 edition a 22 year veteran Boone alderman. Stout) Center for Continuing Education. The ducks o! The Appalachian, five votes of challenger Howard Cottrell, Staff Writer the at The last absentee ballots day to apply ballot must is be Nov. for an 2. The by the received important constitutional amendment 7. "Toward the end of this month, certainty will exist which of among the aldermen during their respective terms. County Board of Elections by Nov. is the his harmony one allowing governors and lieutenant governors to succeed The bond there will campus themselves." issues are: 1) "to will to be notary sign the publics ballots. keep students from on This having to issue $230 million for state of N.C. go downtown to get them signed," clean issue $300 million for state of N.C. Nicholson said. If there arc questions or if one highway should water bonds," and bonds." There are 2) "to copies miss of the amendments and bond issues Nicholson's at the table. Workman Hall. the office contact is tabic, 20-C in Webb's first priority as an Midterm alderman will be to lobby for the hiring of manager a to "professional" coordinate town plans for Boone, he said. Marsh, justice Ala. the Appalachian next in week, unavailable for comment. will week criminal attending conference for The published midterms. The next Mobile, be w a s on not due edition be to will the stands Tuesday, Oct. 25. Study hard, and on your exams! good luck �Town-ASU antagonism reduced V ie wpoint Elections board registers studem A page of opinion and analysis Boone elections cause optimism The of Aldermen are University faculty Randy College Marsh, second Dean Webb of Criminal Instructor greatest number of votes. won With got first the between the town and all resources from be who substantial are for be used wisely. Both seem to margin. tiicse careful planning if of Many States, that to the privilege of The Boone and ASU cannot continue to grow in the fast and the past 10 years, while extravagant growth Planners ASU and for slower, steadier progress. that ASU has doubled in size in the cannot be Boone growth town tripled. supported must rate has pave which County Such of commitment to the the way would joint real H s e overlapping constituencies water facilities immigration growth. and controlling explosion Expanding Boone's inadequate sewage to and our allow population for district facts: Watauga It students you don't plan to reside in Boone-then don't register to vote here. (2) smoke When you register to vote you must give up the right to vote in your former hometown. Can you (3.) Upon resident, Constitution you registering will have as to a accept the responsibility for being liable to there 2,700 in the voters. following own a cemetary U.S. town of is in wishing registered important to pay applicable property taxes. Watauga Boone's very arc registered taxes, such as vote for in this student We encourage a |. P^ase come by t V° **• Elections Committee ^ floor Workman Hall bcf 0 °" ^ to the Watauga County CounV 0 " 1 ** ^vice greatly they will give ^ improve y o u r c h y ° U * being registered. Students being a „ register to vote in Boone J f J a very positive concern (4) Student government wants to make (5) who would like to regist. **** effect * 0n community. Besides the i llC[c * Boone ana 13,000 County-including permanent the many you in Watauga County? voters realize did in the past. (1) If you attend a local you to voter registration elected officials to take towards this cantpu* , even envision one y c a r ^ * as orderly as possible. One person that mayor of Boone may be the Y for Appalachian. acts irresponsibly could alienate the iooK(oys... zprnwajK c rw w h / p e s p w ••• 3U7IV7H7H4C | UJATCH "CHH/rne'i AHtrflYm r H r f o?/ # r sc / fv " rs O-OA/jCH STHHT (r/H/A/O 6 0 £ V U » Ei f fMS 7 b „P0SML<r U/onoiAumn om? 7 / £ A>/4yrz5 ~/ - So r ae 1 / o Arv r o e // e (€T /A/76 4 $LU4f» y and orderly protection improving fire Do TH/5 Uhehsvoj u/e (MUYEV ffi) u)ml and positive, past, mvjm'htwrf problems of local government, after all, are problems: upgrading their an students r for a mean an excellent position to provide that sense of commitment. major claim Do approximately residence may legally vote here. of the University and townspeople. Marsh and Webb are in The as has finalh indefinitely. Local government needs creative, dedicated people with a sense who as: Presently, loosened uo its filing procedures so students the approximately haphazard manner of the past decade. Webb has pointed out Elections such plot Count) Board that of Watauga Hugh McCullen Board maintain towards in recite the backwards? citizens vote. the times when students tried church? United is with to marijuana?; Do people claim to be a constitutional the permanent absurd and irrelevant questions were effective parts of battled register asked have all premised. most and wanted to register because of to second victory, which some in should he concerned about two major victories' have their intended residency. the and leadership" they The for County becoming Elections who be people "responsible local aware to 4Students register harassed objective attitude a will and should For three years SGA has constantly except for We Watauga on residents. General by which interrogated in order to prove their ASU's won in unjustly intentions and involved, Webb right need Boone Department vote been the Webb candidates Dr. and is, an apt analogy. the to to from looking realize the The victories were very close for this community, the city dies," he said. It was, Both of tremendous students who have tried to the Board of Marsh Justice Dr. O.K. College). communities are dependent on one another. "If education in to a decision not be taken for granted. For years the selected mayor Randy Criminal During the election campaign, Marsh suggested that both dies of Wilmoth), and own the will were is long-awaited be Obviously, belongs This two students should who offices W ere Aldermen (Hal Johnson, and two of the five University there about. victory (Wade members affiliated with ASU, chances are good that cooperation furthered. which candidates handily, and Justice, week in the world of politics, victories members is heartening. O.K. past concerned news that two new members of the Boone Board General board This Boone should also be high on local government's priority list. These arc the issues that Marsh and Webb stressed in their campaigns, and they are all important considerations. We hope the campaign talk will generate constructive action, and improve communication and attitudes between ASU and the surrounding community. Tuesday's optimism. election results seem to justify cautious ASU students need fall break Vietnam-era veterans forgotten, neglected boredom rises. Students need of the refreshment that a Student Welfare hope and the to solve bombs gutting and Registration- problem-a simple the task, if war, ticker days' latitude would be a tremendous help for planners. and faculty return with renewed vigor, ready to return to work. A fall break would have similar benefits. We think the University should newsreels try instituting a fall vacation, perhaps in October. The few class sessions missed would be insignificant in view of the benefits that woulc be gained. Instead, a tape parades in marched spirit the into of forgctfulness the Vietnam era. bureaucrats the war who the veterans found same before situation themselves in they were the war: out of work Congress has attempted to find In 1972, an isn't unemployment is 25 into veterans dropped took the VA stop trouble out when of school. It computer six checks. The weeks VA told act on veteran. Nowhere Overall cent-35 noticeable than of WWII college or the before trade The only the first the to when month. receive was their began. that after stipends the end of school the began veteran in Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty $6.1 cost VA billion payments estimate high is "50 to because the cost the The is this nature of one reason. September, ii the Vietnam war In is still operating. not afford the spirit ol Those college eligible veteran will apply" Income ceilings be set, seeking out they could with other sources tactics have worked who could were livable income. These veterans find would those veterans of income. The and scare the bills are now at Many work believing combining they reception will that the get way. a signed not find drafted up because a job with i they are still against, because people want to forget Vietnam an because those who fought have t bills, challenge fewest resources to thai Congress for the opportunities t better Despite enlistees discriminated a standstill. Quics and Wolff's offices at veteran House o forgetfulncss, its class dynamics are every if for the help veterans without access to job per VA as by or college. hit 100 a 6.6 per cent coj increase Representatives while would beaten to death in has been difficult to make Congrct over years, from living approved billion. Wolff staffers say the 95 might co-sponsors of the Wolff bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over have kept them from g oB to Vietnam in the first ^Appalachian place. stipend Press B # *« I /I America" of Appalachian State University receive another stipend check until cent Associated Collegiate The Student Newspaper the end of October. And, the first of only college enrollments. did the Administration (VA) as S500 for the Not Veterans pay as much check cover only September. veteran's tuition, Now was pro-rated the Congress last is half debating of most cases, free housing and book money. benefits By the comprised late 1960s, veterans two per cent of college enrollments. and today's introduced Lester Claiming extensive abuse by of VA their U.S. A bill them range of bill, authored The educational benefits now stand at $292 per month. Tuition financing is not awarded veteran is 10 per cent disabled or more. Veterans now find they have to meet tuition book expenses out purchasing and other ot their own pockets more to would quickly, attend colleges. Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Lou Photo Editor. U0 rfl A"^ ^at Representative D-N.Y., stipends enabling veterans. costs, ex-GI. Wolff, to pay monthly stipends to student the WWII veterans accelerate payments so vets can get money, Congress authorized the VA unless by News Editor two bills that promise to equalize those received Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager. Mike Lowrance Production Manager. Glenn Osborne to they also received a stipend and, in 0 of weightier $1.3 five didn't years ago, ex-Gl's made up 50 per ,8 a Aside do The were a month arrived If mid-September, in could fill school to come at a cost next accelerated are whereby forms check the came enroll school problem continued and 1976 registering and stipend treatment veterans in necessary first in the GI Bill and disparity plan killed instituted planning the other higher education benefits. between prepayment more this Congress Congress veterans out behalf of is future. would concept. proved would the cent ran Next. A conservative Congress has been to bill planned to return to school in the veteran per involved estimating plan veterans to keep the checks if they the that bills argument. The VA estimated Quie's payment plan was worked out, but led has become over. a advanced near veteran and too poor to go to college or trade school. program when overpayments to $1.5 billion. the in the years subcommittee. in to become have the Affairs believe justice to per cent for minority veterans. 1 they believe the For the Vietnam era veteran, the H s e you* e e ome MO you Ttdo! Veteran said didn't three invisible as they turn to affairs of The House equal payment for equal service but long as solution. permeated reluctant a months to as state, c L e r s s eo s d c o r o i r ' before subcommittee took home, The GI is an anti-hero. war 447 HMO OV US Pitie-Efi/r were Many symbol of Vietnam. The must carry the stigma. Hi fCK; Vr/tH U/gr AJeerO 4 8 e K 7Mrs<r c OK/6-, c 7 H v s H 4 ! A r o e they French people lining the streets as While eligible for torn There arc no victorious newsreels us not after pay the new student's first stipend. of homecoming Vietnam GI's. has were until soldiers New York City. Millions of crying, the troops victorious. Spring break has become an eagerly awaited tradition at they benefits fields, through joyous Students II enrolled in college. Computers often the Board of Trustees cooperates. A grant of four or five ASU. War villages, Mussolini's fall, the end of Calendar this World were flickering snaking few days' vacation would afford them. Committee about There ASU students need a break. By mid-October, spirit lags and because (CPS) Remember Saturday movie matinees soldiers? a Another wider House Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the Boone, opinion of the author. Letters to the editor not are welcomed. They N.C. as second class ^ under the Act of Congress o 3, 1879. Second class postage Boone, N.C. Deadline for all editorial copy should exceed 250 words in length and p.m. on the day prior to Pu 3 A ^ Representative must be typed oi written legibly. All Letters and guest editorials s ^ ^ Albert Quic, R Minn., is the tuition letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. submitted to the Editor in fc> equalizer let bill which veterans their by attend is intended to the choice, despite Using the same school tuition F ntored at tho nost off, c e Workman in of costs. arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents of the Sept. 16. hearing The regular Appalachian academic is year published except every during Hall according specifications. Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and -nati00 e*a periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any submitted for publication. �THE It was bound to happen. competition does strange , the minds of marketing .fiini? .^plc. any food, The V'jth . of diets became "te of the high-roughage ye"' * products a into the stores. ITT-owned a Canadian banned high fiber and lower the government product wood pulp ingredients. Federal suggested that called has it not and bread, the the Commission Trade Here, is for deceptive J legally The Food Rental Baking Company C ° n J on the bandwagon with a advertising. Seems the label on the Administration pf Fresh too. f 0f bread ^ T i o n s . " i Jtcnt-s -l . . f' called I f "Fresh fiber r a ae pers word package "wheat" prominently awdust- call Horizons the The space shuttle "Enterprise" has been flown on a test flight duplicates its orbiter across contains displayed a wheat field They Baking and is on their the forced claims, to case, from drop its on the printed the FDA, Continental Powered N.C. may face critical water shortage has The Army Corps of Engineers says a according to the However, nutritionists FDA. suggest earth in just under was performed without a tailcone that stabilized the Enterprise on previous free flights. cellulose is an accepted ingredient, desert, then made a powerless glide to two minutes. Wednesday's test flight agreed to change its tune. Continental Company medical Drug that return to Earth from orbit in future years. The 75-ton was carried to an altitude of more than 20,000 feet over the California investigating company be 1 '•Enterprise' shuttle finishes test flight National Perspective has because of its 3 News Summary caloric- count than most breads. Thursday October 13, 1977 I nited Press Internalional High fiber bread non-nutritive 1 APPALACHIAN that northeastern to avert plan to draw water from two, North Carolina rivers is among proposals being considered a critical water shortage in southeast Virginia. N.C. city and state officials have strongly opposed similar ideas in the past, saying it that is being harvested. While many it "finely cellulose." boast powdered The a fiber bread content u yunce-for-ounce, than almost uhet. wrappers, on Fresh Horizon's relatively high price would lower state water quality and levels. A corps spokesperson says other use bran, the outside stores, and in advertising in medical for four a journals the bread an could product made with more nutritional projects bread whole wheat and bran. Congress next summer. breads portion of fiber, wheat Fresh kernel, Horizons for uses a leaflets distributed in would make unapproved new drug. non-nutritive plant fiber. After threat of seizure an empty-caloried be bypassed ingredient in favor of a plans will be discussed with state, local and federal officials in Roanoke Oct. 28. with a public hearing set for November. One of the will be selected by spring and a funding proposal will go to Consumers to pay more for milk Communique Consumers may be paying more for milk at the grocery store under a new formula for farm milk Commission. The approved 15 cents per hundred prices adopted by the State Milk plan will increase the price paid farmers by pounds, effective Nov. 1. One industry source says grocers will be paying about three cents a gallon more but it is not ^,y club, organization • hing to , ky enter should r until at ond a or dorm homecoming contact floor, 2240 the or will be Union. voted on by Semi-finalists will the student body Homecoming week, with the winner come by announced at the showing Hall Workman a ( 21. $25 Club Student by "Rocky," Oct. 29 in to 17 Florence students by Friday. positions open Farthing in order that to There must have are Art Education meets every first and thitd Monday of the month at 5 Association in room 212 are invited New Speech Building. The first Art and meeting Church Commission for present "Wilmington the Oct. 17 at Hall 7:30 Auditorium. follow in Racial of Christ Justice will 10 Case" p.m. in Whitener A reception will 210 Chapell Wilson Hall. to come grad by lunches for a short get-together. Advising United interested effective an through The nl All Hall and bring their Student Senate. Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a National noon. 305 Workman ,t, c winning display. The at be filled Auditorium. be awarded of students to SGA Vice-President Pat carwash Oct. 15, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Hungry cost is $4.50 for interior and Bull restaurant. The the exterior and $2.50 for the exterior Service assistance available Faculty the in is Advising the General College. Advisors from over 30 departments Projects Committee Contest" sign up Oct. 10-14 in Any an the a student wishing to become ties the every month. It replaces the old system of commission hearings that normally led to price changes every 12 to 16 months. Religious groups applaud Canal treaty Leaders of Protestant and Jewish church groups appeared before the Senate Foreign Relation Committee Wednesday to urge ratification of the Panama Canal treaty. They say the plan to give Panama control of the canal in the year 2000 is fair and just. The committee also heard the academic death in front of the United States embassy in Stockholm to protest schedules and discussing programs. widow of a Panamanian journalist who burned himself to 262-2167 for an appointment or go The Graduate (GSA) Student petition organizational meeting Monday, Oct. off-campus increase. The formula from planning only. Proceeds will go toward items Association 100 prices will spring in for the ASU Day Care Center. off-campus senator must submit of retail arc available until Nov. 11 to assist Students appointment. It SGA Special how much price of milk to an economic index, with price changes possible students should call to the General College to make an jnnounces the "Rocky Look-A-Like clear farm will hold is to the student's advantage to see an adviser early. an Two ice machines are located in the of Residence is Watauga County's only Color Photo-finishing Lab W. Virginia governor has $19.7 million West entered lobbies Appalachian-Color-Labs the treaties. were Hoey Halls. brought and These Gardner machines to campus by SGA. m THEBALLUNEK FLOAT ACROSS TM M ELEBAMT "FQUtfTAIN PEH-UKE" STROKES! J Virginia Governor Jay politics in 1966 Rockefeller to say had how much refused since money he has. he first But, he broke his silence Tuesday and disclosed that he is worth $19.7 million. The disclosure was made Senate confirmation because hearing today Rockefeller's on her wife, Sharon, faces a appointment to the public broadcast board. MARVEL ASTMEIALL UNER RECAPTURES AU THE BRACE OF THOSE BREAT PEW OF YESTERYEAR WITH THE MK-ACTKHI OF TOOATS MARKER Correction Tuesday's edition of Appalachian carried a about a North The story Carolina prisoner's work release. prisoner's name should been The have Joanne, not Joan, Little. We offer you custom enlargements. — 24 hour film processing — Our retail store is located in the Boone Heights Shopping Center. & has the largest selection of dark room supplies in the area. You Can't Beat Our Prices Appalachian Color J !?oll liner Boone Heights Shopping Center (Next to the Polar Palace) 264-1060 V U Edwards,Clark, Flynn 6? Jenkins You Heard And Loved Them Last Spring At Wit's End. Now They Have An Album. "SMOKEY MOUNTAIN FEELING" With Edwards, Clark, Flynn & Jenkins Get It And Love It, Too. Available at the University Bookstore, Paperback Section j a r e you K THE PHOT BALI LINER: A MAGNIFICENT * STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING s u r e 39. NOW APHMNG AT WW BOOK SMtl y o u tilial k n o t v f a m i l y [tin 11 ttitiff Dog Supplies Dog Collars Flea Collars Large Feeding Bowls Tie-out Chains Leashes Snaps Tie-out Name Tags SUTTLE'S Stakes JhueVaSm HARDWARE STORE is a l l ah a u l ? If v o u t h i n k family p l a n n i n g m e a n s taking measuresto prevent unwanted pregnancies . .. you're only partially right. Family planning does help you have children when you want thent . . . c a n a f f o r d t h e m t h e b e s t . .. a n d c a n love them the most. Hut did vou know that it also means: • improving the health of mother and bahv •counseling men on their role in family planning • helping couples who want to hjxe childrcn and can't •c o u n s e l i n g y o u n g p e o p l e o n h o w having a baby can affect their health and their lives lie s u r e you know Al l. about family planning it means more than \ mi mas have thought. A l l t h e s eservices a r e available f r o m the family planning clinic in vuur community, vtiur local health d e p a r t m e n t o r your oxs n p h s sit tan s III I' xm 1 Ml \ 1 III III si 111 III < s 1 ins Wins 111 Sltl �——™E AppALACH!AN Thursday October 13, 1977 Wilmington 10 discussed controversy of one by DAVID P. HARRISON who white nine negroes were and arrested in Leonid Brezhnev 1972. The 10 persons were charged Staff Writer The issue of the Wilmington 10 case, considered an embarassmcnt Secretary of ,he Communist Party, and convicted in connection with a Wilmington fire bombing which took racial tensions place to President as Carter Ur »oa', C'tCd tk, anj during be discussed in an open meeting on white, a Oct. 17 at The case i s also released. The United Church of Christ is s t a t e - w i d e s i g n i f i c a n c e " " l . 0 ' the organization which is currently G o v e r n o r J a m e s H u n t as c providing the funds to cover all to deal with the politically J ' S Hall Auditorium. Bla<;k Commission on the Church lecture Racial on female, has recently been the Justice of the of Christ of will continued balance of the ESR Mackay said, due was to have One of nature's best Spiderwcbs are beautiful and Webs like some of nature's most abundant this one found most can works of art. in Valle be their Crucis found best been at the ducks early in anywhere, and are at the morning with the dew on them. (Stalf Photo by Pat Stout). problems Student Association of ASU. Dr. Larry Keetcr, termed "cmbarassment" effect policy University which poor bread diet The ducks Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), an academic aptitude test designed to estimate an applicant's the ^ by not Services, The regular covers a Registration GMAT and the candidate, to Responsibility from the currently which of deals the with area have asked graduate require group project as the possible in project use of utilizing of applied northwest into a usable involves for conversion gas. The gas could then be used in household cooking. The project formulation water also of a heater involves office to their applicants to test fees must or members the registration extent that of willingness residents of on in will the the part saving and of area types devices. The members of the group have become aware of the need to construct some unique way of promoting the idea that the two energy proposals are and can technology residents while in for this be appropriate the majority mountain of region late fee Persons interested in this project College contact of Jim Business. Hathaway, His office room 240 Walker Hall. is permitted candidates of the: progress. and refilled the between April, early fall of that have admitted as a There will the be an amphitheater pond. Trees, shrubbery walk-in registrant, a candidate must present check or money regular T:6st S10 fee service order plus an fee. The for the community • '•s„o„ g l y /JJ release 0 is charged for fee docs S4 not to the its Carter CARE, American Cancer Society 1108 East King Street ^4 Boone, North Carolina 28607 Phone: 264-5000 V It's Cheaper our way Hoover refrigerators, $25.00 semester $45.00 year New Prices! 7:30am-6:00 pm Monday-Saturday 264-5000 late apply Starts Fri. Oct. 14 Shows Daily 7&9 Sat .&Sun. 3pm You can't trust your mother *|p ...your best friend ...the neighbor next door Preterit one minute they're " perfectly ' normal, f"9«» THE NEXT... k \ 1 pray it doesn't happen to you I x OUNNING /1INK / RE ITMAN ptritnl MARILYN CHAMBERS m RABID 264-8606 • *4 Mwirnq JOf SIIVIR HOWARD A NEW WORLD PICTURE BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FH/.e, SAT. LATE SHOW 11:30 PM LAUGHS... THE MOVIE WITH Bug you hove to see it twice, you have to see it twice. All Seats $1.50 PG ^ Murder byDea^h Murder byDea*h A Columbia Picture* "No additional charge for cold beer." Old Milwaukee Schaefer Utica Club Lowenbrau Mirassou California Wines Blatz Busch Bum Melt Bne Get Frozen Free Black Cherry Raspberry Strawberry Pineapple Blueberry Peach Melba Best selection of Beer & Wine in Blowing Rock at the Hours -- Best Prices! f CARE Dapt HOL 2561 Pwdmont Rd . N g Room 23-A Atlanta. Ga 30324 additoual Cheese House & Wine Shop * Specials On: year. and a mini-park are also among the Kathryn s Wiedemann in the is nppnLniHinii researching and working with should is whit e 1,t here. $4 the methodology involved in such a project. be A of gather using these two energy landscaping pond plans for the area. To registration have acceptability pre-registercd is been admitted. deadline announced in the bulletin. developed a statistical survey to be conducted and be received at ETS before conventional unit water heater. group submit forms augmenting the electrical needs of a The registration a completed registration form and a registration on Walk-in 500 management the purposes their About of small scale solar for if they receive scores. the the methane pump waste duck The pond will be dredged, drained, 1978, designated undergraduate schools GMAT mountains. The planned present cleaned and day of the test. as GMAT results. is topic schools counseling/placement Social the of registering at the test center on the the above a technology register consider all the Business in to constructed on the bank of the.hill Management class involved appropriate to of the College cannot wish and test materials arc available after of many who may candidate's Bulletin graduate as advance at all test centers if sufficient space three Psychological in of Rivers Street on the registration form and to the the Technology group fee the for students' A GMAT score report sent until construction is completed and while Candidates in Broadstonc Camp to arc available from Counseling 966, forms received after the at be given materials the Box Princeton, N.J., 08545. J12.50 succeed on Jan. 28, 1978 at ASU. Information Testing Educational stay The Wilmington S ducks inherited will P°litiCii ducks, ASU from persons who could deadline. GMAT, in to or equivalent degree, will and registration writing leading to an MBA promise graduate study test Services Center in East Hall or by to due is responsible were ducks an human rights stand. the which "I T)L* hi< several the illnesses they experience. The The case American with attend to them. - to for the animals. He also noted the GMAT given soon at ASU Bureau Professor the foreign are • Waterloo. to contradiction have 1 defendants, Kcctcr said. often have is partially the cause for News Black primarily that there is no office of the Bulletin available ASU and administration ' s there which Club « -.1 J c ould be c a s e Broadstonc feels said will they Camp "adapted quite well." almost Sociology Sociology, Mackay Mackay the the presence summer the case upset," of the ducks. * the defense of the issue until all appeals Ppeals arc c »k, in the courts Attorney r of the CBS Rufus Edminsten has A . "as done .l program, 60 Minutes, s a m e , s a y i n g h i s involvement i shown. This presentation is sponsored by continued Irom page I "In a week's time the ecological where • I* * ^tio* Wilmington 10. A film segment which deals with Ducks early human rights legal costs for television Since example of in the U.S. h representatives United The case to United States foreign policy, will 7:30 p.m. in Whitcner then. 10 r Sovi, has . 10-10 Mori. - Sat. PMHH �THE Mountaineer llvin mi •j#x Hilly Joel APPALACHIAN Mayview Manor Strange door ® © © nun Billy Joel contracted \ Contemporary contracted Hilly a Joel, night, Programs for 8 Nov. lias He has appeared in some of the most acoustically perfect halls in f p.m. 4, Friday the following Homecoming weekend in (Jym. world, Varsity Carnegie including a Contemporary students to § and Masscy Hall. 63 per Joel's they Four 33 per minute due = Canata at Howie Hilly Emerson but the Liberty last Doug of dates in to lack guitar. the East. Joel's and Composer Billy J o c ' j„ w '" Farthing after will musician 52-city ' n concert the Homecoming, be in the at mid-point ASU of concert a halls with good 4. S6 it will be interesting to find out what he thinks of Varsitv C.vm. Nov. drums: and playing the be Billy on Union i sale in for the general Projects and Athletics are holding a § the competition for puppy dog eyes and muscles as big as bricks. Don't fret if you happen = to lack one of these categories; it's in | all (Photo courtesy for fun. contest "Rocky," will be showing in Farthing Auditorium Oct. 29, at 10 p.m. immediately following the Stoncy Creek concert. is "Rocky" The to purpose promote which will of the the be film, shown in Farthing Auditorium. Saturday. Oct. of Special Projects) 29 at 10 p.m. immediately Entries to available for a didn't not Homecoming concert? "Nobody asked," said Jim Jones, ASU's Athletic Director. ASU's Women's Invitational it nobody said because a problem it was a problem." The date For the second consecutive year, consider choice of a Homecoming involves several considerations, will be met with Jones Homecoming advanced plans accomodations. sessions had already been scheduled. and be the judged on too far will and by Sept. students. The winner will be 12, it was too late to reschedule rewarded with a pair of boxing either Homecoming or t h e gloves and trunks. Before the film, tournament to accommodate a "ASU's Rocky"' will dance to Council concert. Jones contest Projects semi-finalists including alumni, weather and hotel Nevertheless, the narrowed down by the members of Special by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer Why is Varsity Gym were volleyball "Gonna Fly Now." A contact table has been set Union up for in the contest Volleyball Tournament is scheduled says, on Homecoming weekend in Varsity Semi-finalists will Oct. 1 as late as April, but nobody time to set up lights and sound for that photograph Gymnasium. have asked a enough Student entries. taken. night been A concert could scheduled for Saturday "We in the gym, but nobody tried early tournament hit together and Homecoming) last year, but we We to but it's a reserve same call for an appointment f cubcms mn'/ McCullen and says, "1 involved will be Programs the has gym next volleyball have to set next year, tournament President members coach." "Jim Christopher that intercede with But the so may be up a concert, the volleyball would rescheduled. have had to be That would involved Club arrangements for incoming teams. of hotel A Yosef held for at 264-6350 Manning reception the ASU Golden alumni attend the in will Eagle who plan be Inn to Furman-ASU football game Oct. 22. Terry Taylor will host the reception which will last from noon to 1:30 p.m. on the day of the game. Anyone staying overnight in Greenville is encouraged Golden $17 North Boone Heights Shopping Center Karen Yosef news have Hugh last-minute or Workman Hall. Jones explains that in order to have time would problem complains wouldn't Complete Line of Pets & Pet Supplies. Fresh & Marine Fish.Check Our Weekly Specials. 264-1525 contacted sitting Gym * Now* Under New Management g*n be a MENDENALL'S PET CENTER u 101 S. Depot Street SGA Jones have their Even though Jones but now I can easily change it." When would McCullen JONES year. Jones says, "Wc the concert, it enough the problem was with the backup New members and ideas for time" needed for technical crews to activities are welcomed. For further set up. information, contact Mark know Contemporary had guarantee Special Projects meets Tuesday with night at 7 p.m. in the Workman the lights off and the doors locked Hall conference room and the on Saturday night after the game, meetings are open to the public. want if they don't make it known." to major to Varsity group: asked order whole session change. try pretty to In think to take care of all considerations, what . janie w. dougherty bill ha/re owner - operator moved we make hard for a fashionable change! have early change. Jones explains, "The two events could so could enough. (the ?TY7m7m7TTr7T7rrYTT7^ — of Homecoming's Spirit Special Appalachian Bad planning ruined concert Call Jim or Mary at 262-2291. 9:00 - 5:30 a Special following the Stoney Creek concert. Transportation provided. Rewarding experience. monday - friday SGA's people who have a pouting mouth, I A campus program needs six students who can give 2 to 4 afternoon or evening hours per week tutoring low-income high school students in English, Math, Algebra, Biology, or Chemistry. EE: in many have self-nomination Iiiiiiiiniil llllmillimMII VOLUNTEER TUTORS NEEDED As part advance. At the door, tickets for E all will be $6. | The film, ^bhimihihiiiiimii'ii''1"''1''11''11'1'''111"'1^^ so vou chance Week. week. | public to then f Joel next resemble "Rocky" as Project's Rocky-Look-Alike Contest. bass | Admission is S5 for students and acoustics, so weekend to will Student tour. He prefers to play = | Tickets performance on to known is running handling guitars: f Devitto happen Stallone, or movie-goers, E organ, sax and flute; Stcgmeyer you he Joel's band consists of Richie the at If Sylvester recent release, "The Stranger." rated a over cent, cancelled § Seasons or favor include would Four Seasons cent former if "The Piano Man." "Turnstiles" and his polling, Programs surveyed find rather see The Joel. The special Farthing = Monica Civic Center Hall. Santa Joel's albums Through Rocky hits = musician. popular 5 Thursday October 13, 1977 to stay at the Eagle (SI 2.25 single and double) located at Pleasantburg Drive at 540 the intersection of highways 385 and 291. iL Pre - Game Show at THE OFFICE LOUNGE 'Vance to the Live Music of. . . EDDIE PAUL It's the mouth-watering premiere of the tantalizing Double Delight Sundae. Guaranteed to bring rave reviews by taste buds everywhere. Thursday and Friday Night Dinner served from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm 6 combinations to choose from: Bring Y°ur Qwn B o t t le And celebrate the Victory over Lenior Rhyne. This is one party you don't want to miss. 27 and over Welcome Phone 264-8845 • • • • • • MINTMELL0W CHIP NUTTERSC0TCH DELIGHT BANANABERRY BLAZE SWISS CHOCOLATE KISS STRAWBERRY STRIKE PINEAPPLE PLEASURE SmM, 33 FLAVORS Ice Cream Shop Watauga Village open tin 10 p.m.Mon.-Thurs. till 11 p.m. Fri. - Sun. �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 13, 1977 Mayview Manor decay$. mansion's elegance gone in by DONNA DAVIS Guest Writer The future doesn't look too bright for the once elegant Mayview Manor. A foreclosure notice prosecuting the trespassers. The vandals are college students from AppalachiaV McRae. The hotel contains 108 rooms, a 1 has \ 0r been served by a Georgia bank on Reid Home, the room, a lobby and a ballroom. l n soinc'T owner hotel is five stories high. According to Coff***' ^ Cy * place really looked good when it W a s of the 60-year-old hotel. Home lives in Georgia and cannot be contacted. Herman Coffey, caretaker for Mayview running." The season ran from June t 0 Lab*" It is not equipped for winter. °r Manor, has one of the toughest jobs around. Ever since the hotel was closed in 1966, vandalism has increased Scattered and continues to grow worse everyday. and Several weeks ago vandals broke a window to get in and stole six lights off of four chandeliers, and With When Coffey, who carries a gun, catches vandals only wanted to vandals to court Coffey that has and they look around. where occurred that there the pl a c e ^ ^ at the ancient happen two years ago when two young boT scuffling on a porch and fell 20 feet. gain entry. just explain rumors say murders Coffey claims, "that's just baloney." One death^' other vandals have resorted to prying doors open to breaking and entering, they Jnd vandals the weather destroying wearing the property away ^ the rest Cvc Manor can now just run the test of time. N 0 ^7* they just "get chewed out taken have been made to remodel or reopen the h ^ hotel. and turned loose." The law is not very cooperative ,,0ric MIDTOWN RESTAURANT 110 S. Depot Street - Boone Nearly Manor in sixty years Blowing old, Rock, t lie Mayview lias been left hotel must now chase away people who are to curious or come by Pat Stout) Time's destructive forces. Once teeming with enthusiastic tourists, the caretaker of to vandalize. (Staff photo Now Open With Table Service For Dinner the Monday thru Saturday Faculty, pupils need to relate by JEANA ABEE To Be Your Professors' Best themselves Friend," a book by Freddie Fraternity and Susie Sorority, is now circulating the office schedule. Bettie Bond of bestseller who is want must to reading make the for all her. She enjoys that part of her work and grades was surprised necessary to stay in school. Several excerpts the relations book dealing with student-faculty reveal both students' views student BOND and She those views held by the faculty as well. Pam Lowdcrmilk, a freshman, says all h e r professors have history welcomes students who want to speak with students from available to students since each is required to maintain a 10-hour per week campus. This 4P.M. - 9 P.M. with her professors because she does not know how to approach them. Certainly, faculty members make • Staff Writer "How —Jj been friendly and understanding during consultations. Being a freshman however, Lowdermilk has had only one conference. She is reluctant to talk BREAKFAST 6 A.M. until 11 A.M. Table Service — Full Menu during a conversation with a when the student said, "Ms. Bond, ' really like you, you're almost a real feels that a person-to-person rather person than a professor-to-student relationship is necessary in order to j, r mg about true understanding, jn reoarc to social relations with students. Dr. Oscar D. Holt on remarked, "a pure separated social experieno see teachers page 7 FOR ASU STUDENTS Only BRAND OPENING Oct. 13 -14 SPECIAL LOW PRICES dT Metz IP 402. 4 Using the latest thyristor electronics. Metz again leads the way in providing the professional with unprecedented capabilities in computerized electronic flash. Unique features include telecomputer exposure and improved bounce flash control. • up to 1.000 flashes per charge • recycling as fast as 1 second V Reg. $329.95 NOW $235.00 Durst F30 Kindermann Enlarger. Sigma Stainless Steel Tanks and Reels Inter­ changeable Lenses. When you're considering an Interchangeable lens system for your sir, consider these facts. The Sigma system: • includes more than 24 of the world's finest lenses from 16mm f/2.8 to 500mm • macro zooms • 55mm f/2.8 macro • multicoating and much, much more. Available In mounts for every popular 35mm sir camera. Special Sales Day Prices A must in any darkroom with new fast fill, no spill unbreakable PVC tops. The widest range of sizes available in the world. other special lighting applications. One-hand operation. Direct reading scale. • accepts reel loaders for speed and simplicity • dual fast-acting blue silicon cells • 1u spot accessory available. Special Sales Day Price... Only V Special Sales Day Price • filter funnel tank top for fast pouring Kindermann: when speed and reliability are a must • ultra-high sensitivity range $149.95 . with negative carrier and condenser Special .Sales Day Prices 120mm & 135 With advanced Durst design and unsurpassed quality, the Durst F30 offers value far beyond its low. low price for 35mm and 126 size negatives Features a die-cast head to maintain precise negative alignment, a rigidly sturdy upright column and a laminate-protected baseboard Retail $99.95 NOW $79.95 J mm Reels Reg. $6.50 now We carry a complete line of photographic equipment to outfit both the Novice and the Professional. Come See Us, Duane Thomas' Photographic Service 809 Blowing Rock Rd. - Beside Pepper's Free Prizes & Refreshments 264—0800 II �THE APPALACHIAN 7 Thursday October 13, 1977 Antennae atop buildings add suspense Strange door arouses curiosity by CHRIS HARRIS employee of the Navy. His position is Caretaker of Staff Writer You've heard mysterious steel of door the door, I'm leading to the sure, the basement of Varsity Gym. The door with the peephole, a rather The results so obtained are then developed into appropriate criteria for incorporation in Navy- the United States Naval Administrative Unit. Boone, an office long suspected ol being a nuclear command post, center, etc. a naval aviation construction communications contracts. Because of the level of participants and the need for rapid communications, a minimum amount of communications equipment has been installed on the premises." unusual lock, and the buzzer no one answers... Not so, says Barfoot, according to his definition: There is someone in there though, a fellow by he name of Jack Barfoot, Chief Radioman United tates Navy, retired, and just what he does is hard describe. The Naval Administrative Unit here provides a site at which Navy and One of Industry representatives, while removed from their normal business associations and of responsibilities, may participate in study groups and eight years, Barfoot has been a civilian new and/or 25% OFF special purposes construction The Ruth Carter Stapleton Young lectures schedule conflicts. Both supposed Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* because to speak ambassador to federal in 19. However, government, and now semi-annual several questions about "Boone's little shelter" remain Barfoot and indefinitely Oct. the bomb maintain the unit unanswered: Why does year-round when, during that time, it is only in of use two weeks? Why is he so have been postponed Auditorium United States, the materials. Young cancels Andrew in the seminars on governmental construction contracts are held there. seminars to evaluate the effects of environment on For three located center was leased from ASU in 1969 at the request I secretive about it? additional information received no reply. were called the concerning Pentagon the unit, for but I Farthing Young the United is Standard bureaucratic red tape, I suppose -call the Nations. defense department, call Armed the Forces This door is always kept news desk... knock will very rarely Behind the door is a Information and Three departments, four staff officers. Two of them promised to return my call. They might. a nationally known evangelist. The Tobacco Sbcd (Boone Oruu Co.) Center, a ( call the Navy continued from page 6 Holton, the has no value." Dr. professor of English, also course Through this selection process, able to choose feels that administrators suggest and given course. encourage senior relations with students that initiative to bridge the gap between disadvantage the two groups. their A n o t h e r o p i n i o n o f are the the professor as majors. only surveyed, prefer major, feels this is get who Another Fine Smoking Tobacco FAMILY STEAK HOUSE v.Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) The from Boone Drug Co. a professor is "one who is flexible, anonymous biology She a but demanding." remarks Unlike s e x u a l relationship Conncll, with biology Feemster, assistant Dr. professor department, Mary in the maintains that a professor, "It's the n o t the introverted be gap deep shy. thinkers about the I Dr. Alan long run unhealthy I would the view it as educational aspect." Another and faculty area in alike which students are involved the her DR. HOLTON from makes associate is preference for feel, however, that the majority of students acquire their knowledge of professors "through the grapevine" and this helpful. in itself may not be Concerning relations, "Relations to just be Hauser, an may J. of philosophy Dr. faculty-student Hauser between feels that faculty and studenrs are based 011 an academic commitment of both parties." nowoffered at Appalachian State University ;ads Al Ajubh s3JC3dsa>ieMS woj| uoi|eiont> v or hand, tend she ZRXOG EH DV XUOAA o i sv snoiciai sv 38 cnnoM mods o i may professor WR VSRUW P A B S T B R E W I N G C O M P A N Y , M i l w a u k e e . W i s . P e o r i a H o i g h t s , III , N e w a r k , N J . L o s A n g e l e s . C a l i f . . P a b s l . G e o r g i a students other and religion, prefers his students to wants speak out in class. students to have a choice. She does thought it, but in process SODBLQJ KROLGDBV PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through that students happier and therefore it is t h a t haven't selection BHDUZHUH We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge —the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You II like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. the students LI DOO WKH When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. between faculty. On "Q TQL;' the "Q" always standing for "A*; the "T" for "CI' and the "L" for "T." Your challenge is to break the code of the cryptogram below, and discover its hidden message. WR ZRUN. feel extroverted students take the initiative to speak out and challenge. WHGLRXV DV They THIMSTER and of than introverted. bridge major. most a r c rather there professors e e x t r o v e r t e d into time, h students w h o a teach certain courses. His choice of s o p h o m o r e t a process certain f a students At O p r o f e s s o r s in an HUNGRY BULL answer. Feemster, Clinton selection process. student-faculty relations is given by Bur/ey McPuff an Administrative students are speech-theatre rather than the students taking the Ik bring Naval Teachers prefer extroverts, people who speak out in class with a student 'College I. D. card required. SAVQITOH ONIAVTd 3H3M LIV3A 3Hi T1V Jl and Unit. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) 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. This is a cryptogram, a form of code Ianguage, where letters of the alphabet stand for other letters of the alphabet. For instance, the words "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be locked Stapleton is President Carter's sister, Call Captain McClendon ROTC Department at 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 or drop by our office in the old library building. (lj§) Am<y ROTC �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday October 13, 1977 Gridironing Board Sports News Ljhc/Ippalachicm Women's Field Hockey Athlete of the ty Apps. LR after 2nd win Bears travel to ASlJ by RICK LAYTON has Sports Information Director Neither Lenoir Appalachian Rhyne successful two is 1977 teams meeting campaign an nor enjoying prepare of State for as the intense Some a kpri iicp because the 41st going football two schools other in began 1931 playing and Lenoir meetings Quarterback Robby Price (5) directs a weekend last-ditch drive against the ETSU Buccaneers. Price scored touchdowns two in of the the the between soon Mountaineers will host Lenoir of Over not score the the first games the in vitality may iiiitr way start this 1977 season. The 1-3-1 and th e yards for ASU so f a r . the arc 1-4 But H i mistakes the worst cost the Appalachian an is entering State has fumbled football team in 21 years. Emmitt Hamilton leads ASU in a rushing with a 111.6 yards-per-game six average. The fleet halfback has also two squads, Eddie Fc.„. . eS 11 • y j r < * s "P e r -game Quarterback Robby p completed 11 of 30 p a s s e ^ PaSSt"«m V a r rl c a n d Ch yards Sicker completed nine of 78 ^ flip the are by of be missing rlilnoc arp things are Fullback with .. on. ***** tor U l l cn Q ffc n j e Mountaineers de i a whopping 21 in the first five games of "k losing 14 of them The times caught six passes for 86 yards. " , t"nt' Mountaineers fumbled in last week's loss ^ ? see Mistakes page 9' ^ became the equal of the Mountaineers ahead did in and the Apps the past even moved in games won. six seasons, Rhyne in a game which will sec both teams however, the last win by the Bears coming in 1974 bv a score of 11-10 three ASU alter quarter. fourth Rhyne point two tonight's game. That have 19-17-4 edge in games won. single last game r\f of Bears played 40 times. The Bears have a Price directs last-ditch effort a , S J O J of Mountaineers The but the traditional rivalry. each won convincingly, 52-28 and 45-7. This Charlie Atkinson) their second win. (Staff Photo by ASU is 4-1-1 against LR, Field Hockey team notches wins by BETSY MUGGINS and NARDA HARRISON Staff Writers T h e L a d y A p p s UNC-Greensboro field hockey "They've been said "We haven't in According t i e d Tuesday's match in Greensboro. for us," 1-1 Todd scored both opposition's points. a tough Coach over last The factors years." The first half was action-packed. forward tacked on Cathy ASU's Mahaffcy goal from a Watson, really had were Lady and Apps trying said which Also, a several hadn't weakened the mentally they strategy players up for that practiced the Winthrop them College 2-0. Right and halfback "This was the best all "Winthrop game of always not a? the game as they the said Watson. always the highlight season. They're best team, but it's always a super game." The Winthrop game, according to Watson, was friendly, open and well-played. Cassie problems, however, Watson felt the knew each other from field hockey game camps they have attended together. the goal for UNC-G. "Our defensive play was the best ever this year," said Coach Watson. "Not just in mid-field but in the was enjoyable to play and a The Lady Apps Friday Furman in a next home met match to produce their second tie of the where we prevented the other team season. from getting shots." and According to Felty Watson, goalkeeper also turned in a brilliant game. for field hockey. defeated Winthrop The Catawba College Lady Apps College 3-2, 2-0, Converse College 2-0 and tied Furman 2-2. The was ASU-Catawba game, which played last Thursday at home, revealed the development of the Carol ASU scored goals. Right halfback Sizemore made the Melissa Susan goal a center inner wing for halfback 2-0. Lady by Apps the players concluded the defeating Converse College Again, right particularly strong Field Hockey scramble team but "We lowered our caliber Melissa to their Miller out-duels Catawba's goalkeeper for the first score of the match. The Lady Apps Field Hockey team won the the contest, 3-2. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) game was also played in a inner Melissa Support The | Appalachian i Soccer Squad I niiHimiuiiiiiiiiihiHiimiimiimiiiimiiiMHiiiiimiiMiMiR Miller Warlick each ASU. Lark made The day a ASU did not play very well, either. Furman's Warrick both a opposing goals. Watson felt Furman was also greatly improved over last year. "It was a much harder game than we had anticipated it Watson. "We would didn't be," said think they would be that good." right inner Melissa Miller who scored two of Right left freshman, This week has been a busy one of good match. circle where it's important. That is Barbie Many not friendly atmosphere. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiii£ should have been. In spite of these netted wing Susan Warlick level," said Watson. She added that not rebound off the goalkeeper. Spartan Chlad left According to Watson, Converse is we've year," is the game defense were Miller and scored ASU's two points. Warlick scored the two goals. played had new met Carol Sizemore and left wing Susan to working against them. They Watson Center Coach year. "We first defeated work hard," said Watson. Watson. beaten them in three the Catawba showed much improvement opponent Jan to of other point. Catawba's right inner Martha The week Lady with Winthrop Saturday Apps finished two games Umpiring in Rock Hill, the on cUSO : the Day, held S.C. ASU C LC7HING , €/iTf/£frGCODS S/tA/f>ALS, PARAPHANAUA m. * ; m ~ otllC /lTo' Appalachian Grocery Grand Opening Sollecito's New York Style Pizza For College Students spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti Featuring Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches Now with new line of frozen foods We Deliver On Campus Also Party supplies & nick-nacks. Hours 7:30 till 11:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00 till 11:00 New Hours Simply elegant. Yet elegantly simple. This long sleeve classic has a jacquard pattern proudly emblazoned across the chest and arms. Solid color cables complement the chest pattern above and below. Generous swing collar and button placket with distinctively trimmed jacquard cuffs and bottom. And though the look and feel is wool, it's made of Wintuk* yarns of Orlortacrylic. So all you do is machine wash and dry. Naturally every color combination is decidely Lord Jeff 63Q qq Other Styles $16.00 to $30.00 Varsity Shop 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am The Jacquard Pullover. •Du Pont Cert Mart* Sun-Thurs. Serving P.B. Sollecito's Pizza Scott's Music at the Hall 120 West Rivers St. j50c Off I j Coupon L——... 50c Off | On Any Pizza Coupon Coupon I I �THE APPALACHIAN Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillimillll ColH^Foomair7> Longhorns face Arkansas by RAY CRISCOE The Bears Staff Writer their last have won six only meetings one of shut ^|||||r......i Coffey « *• Yosef Director GAMES IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIII WAT A S. D. HIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIillllllllllllllllll ASU Jim Buice «*» ASU limiimillHHIMIHHIIUI|HMIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllll€ ASU ASU Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Auburn j= VMI VMI VMI VMI = VMI Duke Clemson Duke Clemson E Clemson WCU WCU WCU WCU WCU |WCU Kentucky LSU LSU LSU | LSU vs Western Carolina j| Kentucky vs LSU ASU | ASU pays a visit rivalries again Furman s Furman Maryland vs Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland E Maryland = Texas Texas vs Arkansas Texas Texas Texas Arkansas Carolina vs NC State NCSU Carolina NCSU NCSU Baylor vs Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M 5 BYU vs Colorado St. BYU BYU Colorado St. Colorado St. 5 Delaware vs Villanova Villanova Villanova Villanova Villanova Richmond vs ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU South Car. Mississippi South' Car. South Car. (over WEEKLY TOTALS 48 27 | 47 28 home 49 26 53 22 IIHIIillllllllllllllllll =j 51 24 South Carolina § Texas = Ill 48 27 itiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l E iifhi TEAM LISTED LAST last visits bright was spot in rushed an Once the Emmitt for 94 e 2-1 in quarterback fullback Steve App years, touchdown around its tough defensive backfieid. conference-wise, heading the has Tony Marty offense defense. The and Stark leading Bulldogs Tennessee playing their Conference Western Their will be 506 yards total iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinf most ground given the statistics. up by ASU all The LR for scored that many points in three previous years. victory on the ASU team Appalachian must correct a host give Danny Vannoy | to on the emerge as mCTwl 1ILJJ1 Precision Haircutting for both Woman 8- Men By Appointment Please j j while Price game is a enthusiasm in this pivotal one in of morale; and long teritis A series migfit Apps some momentum as Defensively, 1 Pat Murphy . and both f §gga——QDitio—•ggiin TaMBWimiiiii>imn3inuanw>imisaniaraiaaMMniiasMNniifflMwaiaiiragnaaMiBMaKii^aaMBifitDMMRJiiJ PI the by him, his two leading McDonald Apps are continue the a Buccaneers, been and costly on team's End stellar tackles, four assists quarterback sacks. Injuries Bowman, the tacklcrs. enjoyed It ASU has David linebackers, East Carolina at home. the game-two, to be strong at end and linebacker. jj 264-0720 coming was in in fact, were scored first of the year. against 215 W. King St. touchdowns Mountaineer three Jay night with 13 has played hungry so far for this a year victory. Richmond and East Tennessee were both with winlcss the going into Apps. the game UT—Chattanooga and Marshall were opening Southern Ramsey Wildcat 4-1 member, leads offense, the which runningbacks Rod Stewart LSU will be was a trying for win. SEC Their previous smothering of where and they an have solid experienced standout of Whitlach. The the Texas its Florida. is defense linebacking backfieid. The defense is Longhorns Blake go to long and fierce rivalry with the Razorbacks. The game will pit two of the Southwest Conference's more talented teams. Texas defeated Oklahoma last week with help from a third-string quarterback. Arkansas had a week off last Saturday, giving them time to prepare for the Longhorns. undefeated. The squads Carolina-N.C. two teams. in Both of Both the State ACC's teams are conference action Carolina, 1-0) arc contest premier undefeated (State is 3-0, and both play intensely when facing each other. State, 5-1, offense in Brown plays has which counterpart the an explosive runningback Ted major will be role. His Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec, who leads an inconsistent offense. Both teams felt themselves they right had away. to prove And now Lenoir Rhyne is itching for a win. inexperience have record, has reason to be hungry as well. Appalachian the their SEC and two for pit rival Conference competition against ASU and defense Derrick powerful pits seems that nearly every team been will against Arkansas for another battle in their l e a d i n g Carolina all remain as conference They opponents (and ail three games are alternated running the team at East away), along with Ball State and all Kentucky record win the with spot The Tigers strong point candidate. Tennessee, weak second winning quarterback the Catamounts people in many week they enter the last five games of track. the season, all of them tough. Also, either Price or Swecker needs Furman, The Citadel and Western back as have inexperienced positions. weekend. last of mental mistakes for the team to get the includes this ASU Mountaineers the Lipford as the and Chris Hill. The defense is solid. visit offense, year, and won • 38-20. No team has Darrell one Carolina they continued from page 8 most part, however, and have Tennessee State alone, and lost the helped keep Appalachian near the ball on six of those occasions. bottom of the heap in the Meanwhile, the Buccaneers ran Southern Conference total defense up Western Southern when over year, LSU. State Carolina win this star of their offense. The defense is to year, losing third team the have yet win on the road this to Delaware and Navy. East Crosby defensive Wilson rushing) in record. Winners of only has tailback The Citadel, 3-2 overall and 1-0 Greg the Southern Conference with a game centered with The Catamounts are in last place in 0-2-1 is game 90-yards-per-game the backfieid and Sammy Simpson at quarterback. Oddi leading the offense, while the Hamilton. 18-yard have and tackle week. Keydets, ASU mistakes costly Villanova ECU 1111111 •111111 IIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII as The play, losing last for their third victory in Clark Buc Richmond out games. eight-game streak. The Buccaneers have a solid defense run. Jay McDonald led the defense with 15 tackles. |NCSU 2 the Hamilton Colorado St. ggHPIIIIIIItlllllHimHIiHIIIIHIIHIlfnilHHIHUIIUmill 1 " on N.C. State entertains State including Texas A&M Mississippi takes North Carolina in Raleigh. offense Furman 1 continue Tennessee Furman = State ASU, 1-4, was thumped by East Furman Souti Carolina vs Miss. a to LSU, while two old Arkansas and Georgia Tech Marshall vs Furman imiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTIiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiii Tennessee in match On the national scene, Kentucky CONSENSUS E Clemson Clemson vs Duke Robby Waiuaga Democrat S.E. S.I.D. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASU Citadel vs VMI conference The Citadel Conference Western Carolina in Cullowhee. Georgia Tech E key and East VMI Lenoir Rhyne vs ASU Auburn Auburn vs Georgia Tech | ETsU Rick Layton four VMI Terry Saturday visits Conrad Stadium to play ASU, hosts an the running VMI continues Saturday as Lenoir Rhyne Southern snapped with Apps. The 1977 NCAA Football season Clawson 9 Heels, Wolfpack square off IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI ASU's Gridironing Board Wayne Thursday October 13, 1977 State, with a 1-4 have excellent Wolfpack allowed defenses. Auburn The only 15 points last week while the Tar Heel defense has kept its five to 30 points total. opponents €» s> m -V 'v THE RING YOU SAVE FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. AND MORE RING FOR THE MONEY. GET $10 OFF. For one week every year. Jostcn's makes an untraditional offer on the most popular college tradition. Here it is. Get $10 off the purchase price of any Josten's college ring you select by ordering at the same time as students all around the country. During Josten's National College Ring Week. October 24-29. Only Josten's gives you so many deluxe options at no extra charge. Choose white or yellow gold. Askfor full name engraving or a facsimile signature on the inside of the ring. And, where the ring design allows, choose sunburst stone or birthstone—even encrusting if you want it No extra charge. You get more ring for the standard purchase price and now a »10 discount, too. See your bookstore for details today. /A A monochromatic color s c h e m e in shades of soft Camel a d d s a classic look to Fall's updated Single Breasted Pea Coat in pure virgin wool. Coat, satin lined. LH L L Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE •Cupboard Casuals 311 E.King St. 264-2540 �APPAL-ACH!AN Thursday October 13, 1977 Mountaineer Athlete of the week Baby Apps whip haple8s Davidson College, 32-fi Michael Shepherd Goalie second Michael shut-out Shepherd games of recorded his first and the season to help the ^ ASU soccer team to a 3-0 win over East Carolina and a 0-0 tie against Carolina. Although virtually untested in the Shepherd made several key saves to thwart the Tar Heel's attack. "It s not as easy to play says Shepherd. "Especially |not kept busy." "When I a goalie easiest the mountains |Shepherd. J when the goalkeeper is to can score get a cold goal-and in a in the jiffy," says Georgetown, Guyana, All-Southern Conference last native was referees only hinder Nine Intramural Publicity football playoff competition is continuing with only four teams remaining winner's bracket division. In of the Tuesday night, Company advanced bracket while TKE Kappa in The Cat men's European Snatchers have off a took 23-y ard touchdown pass came on from successful their no entered in Farring competition Byers, Bad a 2-0 league, fraternity record. consisting teams, In of TKE and Kappa Sig each hold 1-0 slates. half and Six in teams will open competition touchdown Hoey held off 20-18. In the evening, a two-on-two for the co-recreational teams in the play. Joseph Donald in Davidson any App not against the defense, ASU by semi-finals of BCC Funk Chi ASU defense held tough, Arnett, Terry Collins and Steve Bean, who missed the game because of injuries. The Apps form half. the took 45-yard Halfback over line on the in the late Gene Simmons finalists seven out Mob the teams for takes on and TKE in in Bad to 14 the basketball the first be double elimination to battle chance it in the loser's bracket. The winner of the Miracle will meet last Workers-Hocy Zeppelin in game the semi-finals, while the Grizzlies meet Kappa Sig and Pain in the games. takes on Gardner SWET remaining possession, Nelli picked returned the off a ball in his with second offensive Robin Lamb praised standouts Mike Haggc, ^ *** P* John rank Hill anchored t J, e ^ defense, giving u p „ ^ . « Sunday travel to Central a minute left to play. Club Coach protection," said Lamb. the in the game, and the Wildcats scored their blocks and also h ^ pass to 30-yard line. ASU struck quickly as hauled Tr'* "8*4 Piedmont. Last ** * 01 only loss for Central cam,T* ^ at 4 hands of ASU. "I'm sure rhey will play Nesheim afternoon the An Charlotte t 0 "S," said Lamb bc •• A „a '* be a rough, explosive g . ^ , , " "» M I N O R 'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING n r j T /15 W B H°Ward Street •RESUMES L a* - Boone •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS • S C R E E N P R I N T I N G PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINE! SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTO! to for men Associate Members Kirk Candler advance to the th< AXA 207 Blowing Rock Rd. quarter-final Is Having A Car Wash This Sat. , LONCHEOM SPECIALI | | j Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, j Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar I & Iced Tea or Coffee the bracket. Meanwhile, continue one Lambda Company determine next gam.. m* • the winner's division one-on-onc A the winner's division, Alpha challenges matchups Davidsons' to f , l 7 7 ^ t P"" Davidson thev a touchdown in points in each half to easily defeat remaining On 4 d grouping. Towers High Tide 28-6. In extra could offense was capped Davidson Hawkins 6'1" and over, while is Williams, a Bowie scored downs in the game. Nesheim, who plunged in from Thompson will the other game of Zeppelin up Davidson began to move the ball quarter-finals in the 6'1" and under eventually scrappy the touchdown pass from Nesheim. connected The on Oct. 17. Competition proved to be the winning margin as team held picked Davidson the one-yard line. Ward added the two point conversion on first unit quarter Baucom extra point, making the score 14-0. basketball valiant 28-2. third three women's teams arc Darrell semi-finals of Hocy problem SWET a quarterback the only fraternity remaining in the had the defensive App John by the Twenty-five league the with to hang on for a Gardner in the and The winner's division. Bad Company, an independent, the Wildcats. the field for the first score of the 14-6 victory. The win puts TKE as downing after run received the ball again. This scoring men's soccer division Monday night, five second a opened league played and by tournament. Adidas in the winner's attempt Sig team title out the and Zeppelin held the handball. it while just moved on to the semi-finals of the loser's bracket. comeback are fighting men's games TKE for teams taken an early lead in the Converse in the two-yard despite the absence of starters Bob by SHARON HUEGEL flag Apps I - be g u n Simmons scored once again on a game. drive TKEs, Bad Company advance Intramural no trouble opening kickoff and marched down powerful referees," says Shepherd. linesmen. Two Baby generate matches there is only one referee and two game." ways had late the officiating in the Carolina game. "I think they "In they only three first The After The thin, lanky 6-0 senior was disappointed with the two winning their as team defeating the Davidson College club team 32-6. and the ASU defense should eliminate football Ward point. Ail-American candidate this year. In the seven App international Sunday club carried the ball in from the 10 for Simmons and Baucom added praise f o r the U„ another ASU touchdown. Scott Nesheim to Tad Baucom. Jeff voted year and is a definite *ames this season, Shepherd has given up only six goals. ASU continued goalie as it seems," "I like to feel the ball early in the match. It helps my confidence." The The is lax, he'll get cold and that's time it by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer ECU match, [Mon.-Frl. 11:00 - 3:00 only $2.00 - Exterior $3.00 - Interior & Exterior Time: 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. Trailway Cleaners adjacent to Location: Behind Black Bear Motel & The Only Place. $2.25 Let Us Clean Your Dirty Car! We now have brown bagging ! Also serving spagetti, lasagne, and sandwiches SHOWS: 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 3 - 7 - 9 SHOWS: 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Blowing Rock STARTS FRIDA Y We have the largest selection of your favorite Fantastic Animation-Festival * FE ATURING: FRENCH WINDOWS / MUSIC BY t»INK.FLOYD • M0ONSHADOW / MUSIC BY beers and wines in the area Stop by and let us serve you with your favorite, groceries, drinks, sandwiches, ice, and gas Self Service Gas l*umps )pen 24 hours daily ASU's Favorite One Stop Party Supply Store CAT STEVENS • APAOEMY AWARD WINNER / CLOSEQ MONDAYS *ANQ FOURTEEN MORE AWARD WINNING ANIMATE& FILMS • ALL IN ONE SPECIAL FEA^JRE-LENGTH PRESENTATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1013 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 13, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-13 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/0d2e18198df71d799070520cd9374b31.pdf 475947fccffed87e46a12921e3ec5545 PDF Text Text Please call us Wc want your ideas and opinions for stones and pictures. • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday Highway rats cause 'crisis' Morning in the mountains Like the poet said, the log came in "on little cat feet" in brief, however, as the sun quickly burned it off and made this valley that can be seen from Highway 421. It's stay was way for another beautiful day. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Send live worms only Woolly worm studies continue •? v;~ ~ «•» predictor of the coming winter is wing more scientific this fall at ASU, as biology students plan „ r j • c • u l short cold weeks." coloring on into . computer. out that the Part attempt to determine if u c u° temperatUrC' humidity and rainfa11 * was the middle and much of the latter part as the East suffered which are believed to affect the through its most severe winter since coloring on the woolly worms weather statistics have been also have an effect on the coming compiled. winter, Glover said. liT'furry cellars The research is again being conducted by the student-operated Center for Wolly Worm Studies, which for two years has collected 'he furry insects and counted the number of black and brown Colored band. l l. T bands on the insects 13 ^"entS' According to folk belief, the coloring on the bands is an c»tor of the severity of the ty*lng winter - an indication ^ proved very accurate for the or Woolly Worm Studies C w'nter of 1976, but less ^"rate for 1977. The Center's findings WOrrns 'he first lt from 623 for last winter was part will be the spell the last couple year's woolly worms and data from ,u . „ . • . UNI VAC I( 90-60 computer in an turned . . . . . i. 1 has only be.ghtened ,uteres, m the research by the Appalachian T h e w o r k o f t h e Center is a ' ' ' Woo,,y worms are the caterpillar stage of "Isia Isabella," commonly known as the Tiger Moth. According to folk belief, the more brown colored-bands on the woolly worms - which are called woolly bears up North the milder the winter. T h e Center plans t o issue its by the students prediction about the coming winter in rhr research has somrtime in November, Glover said, the collection of woolly interest and attracted by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer "The rats...are out there tonight and they're having a picnic." These were the words of Ross Natali, a resident of Watauga County, trying to win support from local citizens recently. She is waging a one-woman war to pressure local government into upgrading area trash dumpsters along the roads, hoping to prevent what she feels is an imminent danger of rat infestation. Carl Tuttle, Director of the Appalachian District Health Department, disagrees, contending few area residents have made complaints of large numbers of tats. Both Natali and Tuttle appeared before the County Board of Commissioners last Tuesday night to debate the validity of Nat all's contentions and the need to alter dumpsters to keep rats from feeding from them. "There is a problem all over the state" of roadside containers' adequacy, said Tuttle. He said of the 120 dumpsters in Watauga County, two have lids, Consequently, trash often overflows Irom them and rodents have easy access to food. He added the containers have no lids mainly because of public abuse of them (selling them for scrap metal) and their misuse by sanitation workers. Natali first brought the possibility of rat infestation to Tuttle s attention in August. The unsightliness ot the dumpsters, a "pet peeve" of Natali's, caused her to research the subject in 1976. At her first meeting before the Board in April, she was "disheartened" by the lack of action by that body. Although the Board promised the planting of shrubbery to hide the overflowing containers, "nothing materialized." After hearing of a National Geographic magazine article dealing with the nature of rats, Natali realized the dumpsters were a source of food for the rodents. "I was appalled when I realized what was going on!" »i feJt an urgency to makc this (the potential rat infestation) apparent to the community as a health hazard." She had hoped Tut tie would condemn the dumpsters as rodent food sources, At the County Board meeting Natali quecricd the Commissioners as to what is done with trash at the county land fill. They replied state and federal law required the covering of trash immediately to prevent a rat problem, Tuttle has said he would prefer each dumpster to have a proper lid but the money required for this is not available. He attempted to pacify Natali by saying dumpsters would be replaced with ones of better quality as each wore out. He conceded, however, that the containers take some 10 years to wear out. Natali called the stiuation a "crisis." She is concerned that if the food supply of the rats is cut off, the community should be prepared to "fend off" the rodents moving into more populated areas seeking food. Tuttle said while admitting he has no "concrete evidence," to the knowledge of his office few persons have made complaints of rats in the past year. He also feels only 10 per cent of the contents in all dumpsters is edible. He stated the proposed screens for the drain holes Qf dumpsters would be "explored" for feasibility. According to the National Geographic article, "your average rat can: Wiggle through a hole no larger than a quarter; Scale a brick wall... Knaw through lead pipes... (with that exert up to 24,000 tccth) pounds-per-squarc-inch. see Rats page 5 students, according to Dr. Sandra worms from persons throughout Glover, head of the Center and an Eastern states. ASU biology faculty member who specializes in entomology - the The ASU students again are study of insects. soliciting worms, especially from cities and towns in the Carolin as, "Last year, 50 per cent of the Glover said. Worms should be woolly worms we collected showed packaged to arrive alive, and Each semester a number of mixed bristles, or bands with both contain the name of the sender State students and black and red on them," Glover and address from which they were Appalachian Warren Wilson College students says. "We speculated then that this mailed, exchange campuses in order to have could mean extremely erratic a new experience in learning and in weather. It sure did." The mailing address is: Center The schools arc quite The biology students plan to for Woolly Worm Studies, Biology lifestyle different and their courses of study offer contrasting opportunities. This exchange program wa begun in 1974 under a Ford Foundation Grant and is continuing for the benefit of students who would like to spend one or two From Warren Wilson to ASU College students swap schools Student teaching expanded; more credit received 4,00 Ch7c a lo 12 4900) ,PprovedSt|InCtCr UrS credit k° was Councy ^ ['1C Teacher Education k, lhQ0n IT. The council CCrtif'Cati0n traClCS„ in "" ^ granting colleges will be affected by the proposed change. All professional courses except one, a required reading course, are to be ^emiT taken pr°P°saI to the Prior to student baching, if 'I- College cf Learning and Human Development and no additional faculty will be added because of the proposal. Any questions about the student Procedure AP&P) ° y possible. teaching proposal should be ,or ^deration "mmittee There are currently 26 faculty directed to Jenkins (262-2252). W '^ard °n formally put tjiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMHMni the 26 proposal at the Oct. = J feting. = m • _ a. ^ 1• 1 , 1 Tennis courts get lights Jenk'ns< Field Director of | "ill r,. ^ dt'ons' "ys that students | Students who want. to use the * gCt, 12 hours-credit under the = ; . .... wJlbe wm,Cs for what they used to = teflM> C°UrtS * J* n'ne hours. Jenkins said a I p,CaSed l° kn°W tHat temPorary *1)1 JCu,ty members feel students I lightS havC beC" instaJ,ed and are not usc<* on the tennis courts. benefit as much from PiJ ""den -achino with the ^ i'tCaching urifU il advent of _ This is part of an overall plan 12-h system as they do |for improVement of the tennis The p / at Florence, Vice T ,vv President 1 »«=aiueui from a«heu"own.",mOSPh"t Since all Warren Wilson College students work 15 hours per week for their board and room, Appalachian students who go there have the same privilege. They register at the home school and secure permission to earn the desired credits through their department chairpersons, deans and the coordinator of the project, Professor Daisy Eggcrs. Sharon Bryan, an Appalachian student from Cherry Point, and that Ron Lomerson, a Warren Wilson 13-5,000 will be spent on the student from Glen Gardner, N.J., whole improvement plan. Other are among the transients who arc planned improvements i include water and toilet facilities. enrolled at present on the opposite Any problems related to the campus. lighting on the tennis courts Bryan, a French major, is living S courts that has been approved should be directed to Grant R. the Intercultural House at Proposed date of initiation = by Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor Ayers, Director of Utility = Warren Wilson, a dormitory where 1978. *A 11 majors in i for Business Affairs. Services. | international students are housed as 3 _ *111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfJj of the SGA' said k si Sharon Bryan they study and eat together and learn of one another's customs, religions and ideologies. She is enthusiastic about the warm hospitable atmosphere of the campus, the high quality of teaching, and work program opportunity. (She does secretarial work and also works in the boiler room)Bryan plans to spend the last half of the spring semester in France, where her professor will take a language study group. Lomerson, a music major from Warren Wilson, has come to the Appalachian campus for one term Ron Lomerson and is pleased with the wide sampling of courses. He misses the atmosphere of the small school with its family feeling but does not find Appalachian hostile or unsociable, simply more impersonal, Having lived in a northern urban area, he chose a small private school. Nevertheless, he enjoys the larger campus and its varied opportunities, Students who have interest in sharing in the program should get in touch with Eggcrs in room 214, Administration Annex (262-4522) or in room 217 Sanford Hall (262-3098). �Locals feel misunderstood V ie wpoint A page of opinion and analysis Rats a hazard? Some well-meaning extremes. That seems to people be the carry case their with pet peeves Watauga to County resident Ross Natal'., who is waging a one-woman campaign to get county dumpsters. In a health meeting of Department, Natali and the used appalled. Geographic officials Appalachian rats in trash District Health words such as "urgent," "crisis" She magazine to control quoted on an the article horrifying in National possibility of rodents creating a worldwide epidemic. As with basis to many such Natali's claims. dumpsters certainly least, county the would help emotional do Watauga need should reduce the issues, there some 120 County's better is trash upkeep. At replace the problem's the very missing lids; proportions. this Thorough periodic inspections might also help. Nevertheless, we can't help feelipg that the problem is not the area's most some attention pressing issue. And while it deserves from health officials, it hardly merits inclusion at the top of the county's priority list. If this is Watauga County's biggest health problem, then we are lucky indeed . Exchange useful For the past few years, ASU students have had Mountaineers ridiculed, cxploitedi By MARY ELLISON PUTZEL I am a student here in my junior year. I am from the Watauga County area and my family has been here since 1790. My reason for writing an editorial is in response to the offe nsivc manner in which the mountaineer image has been exploited. I assume that this has been unintentional, but it's definitely there nonetheless. I refer, for example, to the signs in Sanford Hall for auditions for Yosef and Yosefcen and the "shotgun wedding" to be held on Oct. 28. This charade reduces the mountaineer image to the Little Abner-Snuffy Smith comic book T H e stereotype, comparable perhaps to the long unacceptable Amos-andAndy stereotype of black Americans. Another example is the commercial used by the campus radio station in which a grossly exaggerated mountain accent is used. The ending is, "The only reason 1 did this is the SGA bought me a case of beer." The native and mountain folk in general are made the butt of ethnic jokes. U/TH-zr/ made folk are ' the butt of ethnic joke* 9 ...Mary Ellison P UUe( in this laughable, condescending As one n way, the school is discounting 200 mountaineer, ' ' d i e e r , years rich in culture and heritage, resentful and hurt. and everyone suffers. Students complain because of U,e th« word "mouiu^ lack of beer in town, demanding your symbol, y„, ^ participation in local government Proudly as do the narivet after a week's residence; they mock area. local moral/ethical and cultural values, and then wonder why they aren't welcomed with open arms by EDITOR'S NOTE: ut local people. The black community would not stand for auditions for stereotyped black people to eat fried chicken and watermelon, nor would the student body stand for such insensitivity. By treating the mountain people TM /W7r<5-fiz i cmr mrc/rMy //rete' /Tver's MOW* &5 OA) /VYn>/0 TWhS i I CWR PER* L 4 Mountain p , Appalachian Studies major' " lortM1 CM/» yvhl/Ji YOU'LL 8cr /ma.. A O u t u r o 9c / f en s & fifO/n AW oal /7<s fe/t* srnnume* 1 u/ru orrtess/Utftfir:/' Sdiy/U v/r* ' f/C*r/AJL /%f Wf fi/OfLS> / an unusual opportunity: that of attending a small, progressive liberal arts college while receiving credit from Appalachian. The from program Warren operates as an exchange, with students Wilson College in Swannanoa attending ASU while registered at their own school. The project, sponsored by the Ford students at both schools a different school atmosphere Foundation, offers chance to experience f: yw a by sampling the course work offered by an institution quite different from the student's regular school. That could provide a refreshing break, without the hassles of transferring. We hope the program will expand in response to student interest. It's a good idea, and a practical program. Jaycees defunct The ASU Jaycees, a service-oriented club that headed fundraising drives for such worthy projects as curing cystic fibrosis, the heart fund and program, is now defunct. allowed to remain so. Only 20 organization. persons Dues have the It Reading -is-Fundamental would are be a pity if it were required been to start a reduced, and the new term of active membership shortened, to encourage student interest. A few concerned students could revitalize the organization. Once a recruit the men-only female club pageants, popularity. in club, the Jaycees are now trying to members this dated as regard A possible handicap this with that rituals Lessening well. is its identification declining are emphasis steadily and to beauty increasing in club members' participation in other, less controversial, projects, could provide just into the Jaycees. the emphasis needed to put new Cff... rowA/rrmtz U/9S T//*r CATF com/A/6- TO CZ/95S ' life Student angry over professors' 'slackness Editor, The Appalachian: Benjamin Franklin's words, "Lost time is never found again," could be applied to certain professors at this University. Occasional tardiness of professors is accepted, but when it becomes a regular habit, it should come to the attention of the administration. 1, for one. am personally offended when I am in class when the bell rings and the professor strolls in five minutes later. If there is sufficient reason for his being late, such as teaching in another building or answering an important phone call, fine. But a constant slackness indicates apathy on the professor's part and negatively influences the student's enthusiasm toward the class. When a student at ASU pays tuition, he pays for a set number of classes during the 16-week semester. If a professor is five minutes late for classes every day, the student is being gypped out of three and a half class meetings if it is a three hour course. That is equal to a little over a week of classes! Taking into consideration that there are students who are late for class and many professors who are on time for class, there is still no excuse for recurring tardiness by professors. Performances outside of class vary with everyone, students and professors alike. But class is the primary bond between students and professors. When we lose class time, there is a gap in our educational experience. Perhaps one solution to the problem of tardy professors might be to send them to the chancellor's office to stay after school. Del Hunt through the use of this space in your column. I am not aware of who this person is, but I'm sure he will recognize himself if he is conscientious enough to continue reading. To the person who ripped off one of my blank checks-good job, fella! I hope you're enjoying your new, luxurious merchandise! You've gratitude for the hard work and got good taste-that's evident-does skill which has resulted in such it make up for your lack of sense? recognition, both for the newspaper When you rip off somebody and and the University. Thank you. hurt others irreparably, you do it Bob McPhail completely. Box 171 Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 You see, you not only caused me to suffer the loss of practically EDITOR'S NOTE: all the money I have for rent and food, but you even did some more damage. You're probably not aware of it, so I'll tell you. Withoug knowing that you wrote that check, I wrote some of my own. They bounced, of course-and the stores have to be reimbursed, along with an extra charge placed on checks written for accounts "with insufficient funds." Editor, The Appalacian: You also ripped off the store, which was kind enough to refund I am writing in reference to the some of the money that they section on "Great Tragedies in ASU unknowingly took for merchandise History." In the Oct. 11 issue, the I did not purchase. But here's what ought to get you in your stone-cold, lilly-livered heart: Do you remember the person who sold you your booty? Mc Phail was e d i t o r of The Appalachian during fall 1975, when the paper won its first All-American rating. Tragedies The one you suckered into taking your check? Well, he lost his job for trusting your sweet face-a job he needs to pay his own college expenses. Name withheld by request Thanks' Editor, The Appalachian: Congratulations Ail-American rating for Editor, The Appalachian: semester of 1977. The Please allow me to make a its friends and alumni statement to another student staff of The Appalachian on your the spring University, owe the a debt of Letters and guest editorials are always welcome. They should be mailed or delivered to 33-A praise for the football team. Ju,t that they know we are still behind them, whether they win or lose! Brenda Holt ASU Box 2979 r Associated Collegiate Press flj The Student Newspaper • *• M \ll American of Appalachian State University E d,torHarriett C. Dockery D Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne Alews Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Charlie A tkinson Boone, opinion of the author. Letters to the not are welcomed. They exceed 250 words in length and The el the Appalachian .icademic po,, i, year SI2L7?edit0^, of(ice published except second class r^f'" h p.m. on the day prior to public*' _ Letters and guest editorials shou submitted to the Editor in room Workman jn Hall according to these specifications. every during N.C. as Boone, N.C. . 3 Deadline for all editorial copy * should must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Fntored Pat St0Ut under the Act of Congress of 3. 1879. Second class postage P»' editorials are signed and represent the editor Lou Anne He*'1 Pho to Editor. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest egu ar Workman Hall by 3 p.m. football team was stated to be om of these tragedies. Dear Mr. Bailie this offends me deeply. If oui 1977 team were winning all ol their games, the school would b( backing them totally. Now thai they are not a winning team they are criticized, and made the butl of everyone's jokes. Now is the time that they need our backing They are representing the school and if we have given up, why shouldn't they? There was an article in this issue on apathy. Well, by not backing the team when they need us most, by giving up on them is **1 apathetic. I am not asking f°r ^Appalachian Sports Ed/tor ASU Box 3013 Check Our readers' views Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and during * examina"0 reserve ,he riflht to «*ix °r re,us«to print snv ma,,r" submitted for publication. �THE APPALACHIAN Federal judge won't merge suits \ federal judge here has said no two actions that th United States Office for Civil Rights claimed were necessary if it was to fulfill all its legal responsibilities in a "balanced" manner. U.S. District Judge John H. Tatel had asked Judge Pratt to allow the agency, which is part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to divide its resources almost equally between investigating complaints of discrimination and conducting "compliance reviews." Pratt: .denied the agency's request to In such reviews, the agency consolidate three large civil-rights investigates educational institutions and other recipients of federal lawsuits into one. -refused to free the agency from funds to see whether they are 1976 order requiring it to complying with the whole range of a r e s o l v e - w i t h i n s t r i c t t i m e civil-rights laws to which they are limits-complaints of race and sex subject. discrimination in school systems In rejecting the agency's and colleges in 17 southern and requests, Judge Pratt expressed sympathy for the office's border states. David S. Tatel, director of the contention that it did not have civil-rights agency, had argued that adequate staff and money to do all responding to the three lawsuits that is legally required of it. and the judicial orders arising from However, he said, the agency them was forcing the agency to had not done enough to gain concentrate most of its resources additional resources and had been on resolving the charges of race slow in filling vacant positions. He said it was HEW's responsibility to and sex bias. t0 Communique Persons interested in the Transcendental Meditation technique are urged to attend the two on a full semester course. The last day to drop a course passing will be Nov. 11. An introductory course related to the characteristics, nature, nurture and identification of the gifted and/or talented child in the educational environment will be offered during spring semester, Tuesday evenings, 6-9 p.m. This course (SPE 4592) will be given for three semester hours credit and any student may register for this course. No prerequisites are required. For further information contact the instructor of the course, Dr. Richard L. Stahl, Coordinator of Gifted/Talented Programs, Dept. of Special Education, at 262-2182 or 369 Edwin Duncan Hall. The ASU Criminal Justice Club will hold organizational meetings Oct. 25, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8 at 4:30 p.m. in room 118 Whitener Hall. It is important that all students registered to vote in Watauga County contact Morris Davis at 262-2265 or 262-4542. Tuesday, Oct. 25 is the last day receive 15-cent coupon reimbursements for series 3 mealbooks. All students who were Hiued and purchased these mealbooks during fall registration *re to bring a valid ID to the East Wing of the Cafeteria building between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. lo Friday, Oct. 28, is the deadline for dropping the pass-fail option. 1 National Perspective 1 acquire the resources it needed to Pratt said there were important carry out its duties. The civil-rights differences among the cases and agency recently urged the Office of that the Adams case was already Management and Budget to seek quite complicated. extra funds from Congress so that The Adams case seeks school it could hire more than 600 and college desegregation, as well as additional employees in the current the resolution of complaints of race fiscal year. Money to pay another and sex bias against the states' 600 new employees is expected to educational institutions. The Brown be sought by the Carter case seeks enforcement of Administration for fiscal 1979. anti-race-bias laws in 33 northern In ruling against the OCR's and western states. The Women's request to consolidate three lawsuits Equity Action League suit seeks Adams vs. Califano, Brown vs. n a t i o n w i d e e n f o r c e m e n t o f Califano and Women's Equity anti-sex-discrimination statutes in Action League vs. Califano - Judge education. the first meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 2 from noon-1 p.m. Gardner Hall Residence Life Committee will sponsor a bloodmobile Monday, Oct. 31 in Gardner's first floor lobby. The times will be from 1-6:30 p.m. To avoid a wait, please call 2197 between 2 and 11 p.m. daily. sessions held this week. The first meeting is Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in 204 Sanford Hall. This session is for students and staff who have taken to basic technique under the instruction of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Discussion of future lectures will follow group meditation. The introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be Thursday, Oct. 27 at noon in room 211 Student Union and 8 p.m. in room 112 Student Union. SB Club Council will sponsor a student flea market Nov. 15-17, 3-8 p.m., in the Skylight Lounge of the Student Union. A registration form must be submitted to the Club Council office no later than 5 p.m. Nov. 4. Only used items will be sold and a $2 fee per day is The Watauga Citizens Action required. For further information, Group will meet Wednesday, Oct. contact a C l u b - C o u n c i l 26 at 7 p.m. at the Wesley representative at 262-2265. Student Center, behind Chapell Wilson Hall. Strategies will be The Baha'i Club will sponsor formulated for the continued fight "The Incredible Parallel: The against the widening of U.S. 321. World's Reaction to Christ and Baha'u'llah," Wednesday, Oct. 26 at The ASU Alumni Exhibition is 7:30 p.m. in room 112 of the now showing until Oct. 28 in Student Union. Farthing Auditorium. Exhibits are on the first floor and upstairs Make-up courses for Module I lobby and can be viewed Monday and II of the Written Speech through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Proficiency Test will be taught Thursday, Oct. 27 from 6:30 The mathematics placement 9:30 p-m. Module I will be taught re-test for those eligible to take it in room 318, with Module II in will be given Wednesday, Nov. 2 at room 302 of the New Art and 3:30 p.m. in 307 Sanford Hall. Speech Building. Transfer students who failed part of this test are to The ASU Ski Club and Ski register for a make-up module with Team will hold a Ski Swap Nov. 3 the Communication Arts Office at from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in room 211 262-2221. of the Student Union. The Gamma Beta Phi Society will meet Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in room 407 Sanford Hall. Any student or faculty member may enter the Second Annual Math Club Egg Drop Festival Friday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. in room 402 Sanford Hall. The winning egg will be the first egg to reach the concrete target area from fourth floor Sanford without breaking. The entry fee of 25 cents is payable when registering at a contact table in the Student Union. The following interviews will be held in the Office of Career Development and Placement, 301 Administration Annex. Spring Mills, Fort Mill, S.C., recruiting Nov. 2 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Business majors for positions as production management trainees and accounting majors for positions in the internal audit department. Peat, Marwich, Mitchell 6c Company, Certified Public Accountants, Greensboro, recruiting for accounting majors on Nov. 4, from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday October 25. 1977 3 I nited Press International News Summary Doctors disagree over Elvis' death A Memphis, Tenn., newspaper reports disagreement between two medical officials on the cause of death of rock 'n roll singer Elvis Presley. Officially, Presley died of a diseased heart Aug. 16, but the commercial appeals says Dr. Eric Muirhead, Chief of Pathology at Baptist Hospital in Memphis, does not concur with that conclusion by the Shelby County Medical Examiner. The newspaper says the hospital's report says the death was drug-related. King's assassin seeks legal escape James Earl Ray is trying again to leave brushy Mountain State Prison-this time by legal means. His lawyer, James Kershaw of Nashville, Tenn., has filed a motion asking that an escape indictment against the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. be dismissed. Kershaw claims that Ray is illegally confined at Brushy, where Ray and six other men escaped from last June 10. Veterans Day returns to Nov. 1I This is the last year Veteran's Day will be observed on an October Monday. Congress has bowed to pressure from veteran's groups and voted to amend a 1968 three-day holiday law to return Veterans Day to the traditional Nov. 11 date, marking the end of World War 1. The birthdays of Washington and Columbus will continue to be celebrated on Mondays. Commission says alligators increasing The Florida Game Commission says Floridians like their native alligators, but at a distance. That was the finding of a commission poll released over the weekend. The commission sent questionnaires to 7,000 residents and received replies from about 24,000 persons. The Metropolitan Life Insurance commission wants to learn public opinion about preserving the Company, Salisbury, recruiting Nov. once-endangered reptiles now proliferating at a rapid rate. 9 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for business, math, psychology and economics 4 majors or any sales related degree. A 25-year-old Madison corrector is waging a one-man war against Ernst 6c Ernst, CPA, Charlotte, the Federal Income Tax. Floyd Robertson says he is risking a 140,000 recruiting Nov. 21 from 9 a.m.-4 fine and up to four years in jail if he loses. Robertson has refused to p.m. for accounting majors. provide the Internal Revenue Service with an accounting of his 1976 finances. Robertson says he will go to court to prove the income tax Ed P i l k i n g t o n o f A S U is unconstitutional. playmakers Repertory Company was elected president at the North Carolina Theatre Conference held in Raleigh Oct. 7-9. About two-thirds of the votes have been counted in Sunday's referendum in Panama on the new Panama Canal Treaty, and so far, A $500 cash prize is to be the pacts are being approved by a solid two-to-one margin. They still awarded by the American Health must be approved by the U.S. Senate before they take effect. The Foundation to the student author treaties give Panama control of the waterway by the year 2000. of the best original paper on the subject of preventive medicine. The deadline is Jan. 31, 1978. The Alabama's first black federal marshal since Reconstruction says he contest is open to any student currently enrolled in undergraduate went to Washington to try to get two Senators to recommend another or graduate studies in medicine, man for the job, but ended up taking it himself. Rufus Lewis has d e n t i s t r y , p u b l i c h e a l t h , been active in civil rights work for more than 30 years in a state that epidemiology, pharmacy, life resisted integration. He says when he went to Senators John Sparkman sciences, nutrition, the social and and Jim Allen with his recommendation, he was told he was the only behavioral sciences, law or business. black Allen and Sparkman would recommend. For entry forms and information, write to the Editorial Office, Preventive Medicine, American Police in Dade County, Fla., are investigating the death of a woman Health Foundation, 1370 Avenue of in a cornfield yesterday. They say she was apparently struck and killed the Americas, New York, N. Y., by a plane as it was taking off. Police haven't identified the victim 10019. yet and investigators say they haven't been able to determine exactly A Si 000 grand prize will be how the accident happened. The incident was first reported as a plane awarded in competition sponsored crash. Investigators reaching the scene found the body of a 30-year-old by the World of Poetry, a monthly woman, but no plane. Income tax called unconstitutional' Panama referendum gains 2-1 margin Alabama black is federal marshal Florida police investigate woman's death newsletter for poets. Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 2431 The Egyptian and Sudanese Parliaments opened a joint session in Stockton Blvd., Department A, Cairo today to chart the path of the two Afro-Arab neighbors toward Sacramento, California, 95817. eventual political unity. The two parliaments are seeking to forge a "turning point" in the history of the two Nile Valley countries in the Egyptians, Sudanese open joint session week-long session. A Permanent Weight Control Group with a structured focus on patterns rather than pounds will be sponsored by the Counseling Center of East Hall for six weeks. Enrollment is limited to the first 10 people. Call 262-3180 prior to There's a 1-in-33 chance you'll have a mentally retarded baby. Classifieds CONTACT 207 Blowing Rock Rd. Write for a free pamphlet from the National Association for Retarded Citizens, Civitan Inquiry Program, P. 0. Box 6109, Arlington, Texas 76011. Sale 1971 240-Z. AC, and soft lens supplies. Send Snow Tires. for Condition. free illustrated catalog. Lens Supplies, Box Cathy Phoenix, AmFm Stero, Excellent One Arizona 85011. Cart well. Owner. or 264-5236. Contact Ext. ADDRESSERS Immediately! home-no For Datsun Rent 2 (3 possible) 2087 Wanted Work at experience necessary- excellent Write Deerfield Section. Cable TV 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, T* 75231. on Yard paved and road. privacy $145 per month plus utilities. Ask for ^uby s beauty Saltan Craig. 264-8784. American pay. bedroom, unfurnished trailer. available. Fueaday Night is Spaghetti Night All You Can Eat $1.75 includes one trip to salad Bar. Coffee or Tea. 5 - 9 pm Wednesday Night is Lasagna Night I Magna Dinner Reg. $3.00 Now $2.00 includes one trip to salad bar, coffee, or t e a . . 5 - 9 pm For . Save on brand name hard 7453, Here's how to lower the odds. LENS WEARER Diamond Engagement 6c Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount is your Service, to students, faculty, 6c staff. Example, VA ct. $95, Yi ct. $275, 1 ct. SeMee ^Beauty Saltan Ruby^Outz Judy Dancy Maxann Ward Anita Helton cuts lor Buys I B8IS Facials using Dermetids Make-up phone 108 E 264-8040 King $t. $795, by JOBS ON SHIPS! American. from leading Foreign. importer. For send to MEN!-WOMEN! No experience required. Excellent Worldwide travel. job or for information. Dept. career. 1-1 Angeles, Box pay. Summer Send $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Washington Port 98362. $1 buying direct diamond color catalog SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Fanwood, N. Box J. 42, 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) location nearest you. 682-3390 of for showroom �— THE AppALACHlAN Tuesday October25. 1977 Mountaineer living. Couples Chivalry O 0 Wat UU *a C %, Married couple sets out to prove cynics wrong Charles and married for their friends Margaret nearly Hardin two thought have months. the been Many couple of would change after the marriage, but the Hardins say that their lives have really changed very little. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout I What happened to chivalry ? by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer Lancelot, Sir Bedevere, A rthur...gone all the stately troubadors of ages past, and gone with them that most virtuous of medieval mannerisms-chivalry. Yes, chivalry has become etiquette's own blundering brontosaurus, long dead, but something we could all learn a great deal from by digging up. Lost is the heartbreak of any woman the man who would care for and protect her, lost with the suffragettes, Gloria Steinhem, NOW; they have done for chivalry what Nixon has done for credible politics. time for us to remember our manners. It seems that the newfound "Virginia Slims voluptuousness" in most women has done little for Victorian manners, save for putting men in the position of the Neanderthal. What we need is a "Campus Crusade for Chivalry," an exposition of male assertiveness, not of being dominant or' less than equal, but of being respectful of the beauty and pleasant fragility of the fairer sex. Come out gentlemen, out of your cosmopolitan closets. To hell with any women who thinks we're not good enough to respect them, Sure equal rights for women are to act properly around them, to be long since overdue, sure it's time anything but gentlemen in their for more men to respect the presence. If they feel so strongly independence and assertiveness of let them care for themselves, carry women, but by the same token' its. their; own books, -fend off the evils ... cfn'*b>> ->>WW W .jfusfyM • W*J, syi.W . V of heavy swinging doors on own. their The other woman, the one who cares about being cared for will get her due. She'll be laughing...all the way to the altar. Mrs. Hardin said that some of bcng married EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is " the first in a series relating the their old friends would not visit, H« not stopped fixing w ^ lifestyles of married couples who assuming the newlyweds would other. Margaret „U| cu want to be alone. everyday and Charle, >tj|| " are also full-time ASU students. As for studying, Charles and clothes she likes. Hardin 4 KATHY CHAFFIN Margaret have found that they have classes to pick flowers f J* ^ ot Staff Writer more time to study, and that their She surprises him with br„ new house is much quieter than Marriages demand sac,if,J'" Authorities on marriage say that dorm life. Charles commented that recent shopping lrip most college student marriages end they now have a lot more time for Mall Hardin saw hi, wile ^ in divorce. However, many students each other and for studying. "When all the new sweaters, Jnj 1 a t A S U d i s a g r e e , a n d a r e we lived in Towers, we still had to "When we decided to Rt, ^ determined to prove the authorities clean up, not only for ourselves, you swapped all „f ,h "* wrong. Margaret and Charles Hardin but for eight other people. Getting clothes you could have bousth, are two of them. along with eight people is one Then he added. S"' ' Margaret Perry and Charles thing, while getting along with one got me." Hardin were married Aug. 20 in is something else." The couple i, ,h,„kfu| ( Raleigh. The marriage, which took Charles helps Margaret with the help their parent, have givtn , * place on the bride's front lawn, cleaning, and if she has a test to Margate, satd, "| |ove ^ * culminated two-and- a-half years of study for, he cooks. They grocery 1 love my parents. I Wjs happv!" steady dating. shop together with a calculator so start my new life, even |f * Hardin, originally from Clyde, they don't go over their budget. kind of scary." began dating Margaret during his Since both of them are taking H e r h u s b a n d responded sophomore -year. They are both organic chemistry, and have a test advice for everyone to f0||0| seniors. Hardin is a biology major every Friday, they go out to eat "People should enjoy evcty mif and his wife is a nutrition major. every Thursday to leave time for of their life, and experience it! He plans to attend dental school. study. the fullest, because after you The couple has worked out a a big step like marriage, you (ll budget including a recreation Hardin picked out and rented look back and see a lot of thiJ allowance. They spend two hours the house they are now living in, you should have done different." on Saturday cleaning their house and his bride didn't see it until The Hardins have been ,nJr„(on East Howard Street and they go after their honeymoon in Myrtle barely two months. They have p on a picnic every pretty Sunday. Beach. Hardin said, "Margaret still a long time ahead of them, i The Hardins feel that married can't get over the fact that it's they love each other, and they're life is not much different from really hers." She added that she determined to make marriage woii. s i n g l e l i f e . H o w e v e r , t h e y liked it a lot and was pleased with The odds seem to be in their commented that people expected her husband's selection. favor. them to change, and seemed mildly disappointed when they realized that they haven't. Hardin said they ran into friends at a football game who were shocked to see the couple going out and doing the same things they enjoyed before marriage. — Coming attractions Watauga College students live and learn by LISA STEVENS Staff Writer Watauga College is a new type of experience offered to ASU students. Located in East Dorm, Watauga College is not a separate institution, but an integral part of Appalachian. It offers an alternate approach to college education. This special program consists of about 100 sophomores and 150 freshmen. Freshmen are required to take 10 hours of credit in Watauga College and sophomores are required to take six. The basic concept of the Watauga College program is a living-learning experience. Watauga students have classes together in the dorm or in Sanford Hall. The classes are smaller and more open than those in General College. Students who go to class together planned also attend the social activities in a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere. Watauga College doesn't separate the learning aspect of education from the social aspect. "Watauga College is beneficial to a student's education," according to K a t i e McMullen, a Watauga sophomore. "In my opinion, I think we have been offered a superior way of learning and living. My classes are smaller and a lot more open, and I think everyone Finds it easier to express personal beliefs and feelings. I think that this one part of it makes me want to learn more and want to participate." Randy Johns, also a Watauga sophomore, said "I don't think that my Watauga College classes are easier than my General College classes, at all. If anything, they are harder. Our classes arc a lot broader here. We are expected to look at things in a much broader aspect with a much more mind, and that's hard." open One major problem that Watauga College faces is the many different opinions that the other ASU students have about the Watauga program. "Everybody on campus has a different view of what Watauga College is all about," says Steve McGhee, a Watauga sophomore, "I've heard people refer to Wataugans as 'wild' or as 'animals', and I don't see what they base their comments on. They aren't a part of Watauga, they haven't tried it, so I don't think they have any right to criticize it." One student was approached recently by an Eggers Dorm freshman and asked how she liked having a male roommate. (Her roommate is a girl.) Another student was approached and asked if there was truth to the rumor that Watauga students get three hours nf credit for living with a member of the opposite sex! Watauga students follow the- Jazz vibraphonist GARY BURTON, will be featured in concert Nov. 11, 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Burton is described as the "most original vibraphone player performing today." His concerts often combine elements of jazz and rock. Referring to this jazz-rock fusion, Time magazine said that Burton "made it work beautifully." Burton is a faculty member of Boston's Berklce College of Music and teaches advanced instrumental concepts and improvisational techniques. Admission for students and the public is S2.50. same rules and regulations as the rest of the campus. One student said, "I think rumors like this get started because people don't take the time to find out what Watauga College is all about. They like having something controversial to talk about." In a survey of Watauga students, there were none who didn't enjoy being in the program, only one who didn't think it was a better approach to learning, and none ••• who thought that the Watauga College program wasn't beneficial to their education. | ASU's JAZZ ENSEMBLE, R i c h a r d K n i g h t s u m m e d u p :j:j nationally renowned as the top feelings about Watauga College. "I •ij: university jazz band in North really got a lot out of the Watauga £: Carolina, will be in concert Oct. program. I am me in Watauga. I 28 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 don't think there's any other way Pm- Directed by Bill Gora, the I'd rather get my college :•:* ensemble performs its own education." r e n d i t i o n s o t m u s icalf compositions in addition to some songs composed by its own band members. Recently, the band was invited to tour Rumania and Bulgaria. The Jazz Ensemble ii never less than exciting, so COBK| on over to Farthing and| experience one of the best jans bands in the country. Admission^ is SI. ••• jft A JAZZ FESTIVAL wiD| begin Nov. 8 in Our Houst (formerly Wit's End) with The Willie Bridges Quintet. On Nov 9, Stan Simole and Friends. > four piece band, will bf spotlighted. Simole is > JaZZ guitarist-in-rcsidence at UNCI'S On Nov. 10, ASU's J"*1! Improvisational Group will ciit| loose. All concerts will , t W \ | 8 p.m. on their respective nig u | Admission to each performanc ^ is 50 cents. The Marines Rre Here! How do you Like Your Steak? Plemmons Student Union October 24, 25, 26, & 27 The Town House —Resturant Our Choice Chopped Steak Sandwich with Salad and potato or vegetable only $1.75 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock Rd. vjmK �int MrrMLAUiiM.. / uesaay ^tober 25, lb// 6 Prison exists ouside Boone Old prison rehabilitates convicts by DONNA DAVIS Staff Writer Watauga Subsidiary is outside the Boone city The a lilta on Highway 421. With the ception of local residents, few kn°w the prison is there. inrnates consist of misdemeanors, 0f whom are repeat offenders. , fJ are inmates who have ked thcir way Up' Such crimes *°r 111 jtted are DUI, breaking and comn and larceny. entering. to ASU graduate peborah Robinson, who is involved testing and processing, incoming are processed according to Inmates r , f, residence, type of offense and recommendations on court release. fle majority have been transferred from other prison units. Tests are Ministered on IQ, personality and According educational a c h i e v e m e n t s . Recommendations are psychological counseling. made for Recommendations for work assignments depend on the level the inmates have achieved or been promoted to. "For example," said Robinson, "in order for an inmate to get on work release, he has to be in level four, the beginning level for privileges." Job assignments include maintenance, kitchen or road crew. Those inmates not assigned to work release are placed in classes of drug and alcohol abuse or basic education classes. spend a small amount of time here The prison is equipped with a while waiting for transfer or segregation unit for inmates who release. have been written up for bad conduct, such as disobeying guards E x i s t i n g r e c r e a t i o n i n c l u d e s or breaking rules. These two cells basketball, volleyball, horseshoes differ from the others by being set and cards. Inmates are allowed to off from the other buildings and watch TV or listen to radios. food is brought to the prisoners. Some inmates are not involved in any of these activities. Rap sessions and individual counseling specialists keep in touch with problems and feelings of the inmate. Between June and October, three or four prisoners have escaped. The last escape occurred three weeks ago. All were apprehended within "Treatment between guards and days around the Boone area. inmates is fair, that is to say, it's not too good and it's not too Robinson commented "the camp bad," said Robinson. There are is half and half as far as race goes inmates who are unable to get and there are no black guards at along with the guards. They feel this time. I feel that for them to that younger guards would be have that many blacks at the better than older guards who resort camp, they should have at least to antiquated methods. three black guards." Robinson feels that "the recreation facilities are very limited. As a matter of fact, there is no established recreation program because the prison is a reception center." The people sent here Most of the inmates have a past prison record. The average age is 21. First DUI offenders spend six to eight months while those committed for larceny spend 12 to 18 months. Many are occupied with the idea of transferring to a unit closer to home. The prison is very old and was once a medium custody camp. Now the camp is minimum custody. The guards do not carry guns. Partial solar eclipse It Twins are pranksters by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer Mark and Keith Frazier If you ever walk into the cafeteria and see two identical people, don't rush down to the Counseling Center. No, you haven't been studying too hard, and you're not seeing double. Probably, you just saw twins. One pair of twins on campus is Mark and Keith Frazier from Albemarle. Both are juniors majoring in business. The Frazicrs are hard to tell apart: brown hair and brown eyes; the only difference is that Keith is one inch taller and 10 pounds heavier. When they were small, only their sister could tell them apart. Born Nov. 6, 1956, the Frazier twins have been close ever since. HOMECOMING SALE 25% - 50% OFF WED. - SAT Jeans Skirts Boots Shoes Blouses Flannel Shirts Sweaters Denim Jackets Dresses Jump-suits Handbags Cords All Leather Coats Et Ski Jackets 10% Although they both admit there z/trz looked as if somebody sun at ark and Keith have the same interests. They both love sports. In high school, they played basketball and baseball. Keith also played football. The Fraziers competed with each other constantly in high school athletics. Their talents were almost the same, but Keith got all the awards. , . , a1a. Although <hey ge, extremely jealous when one excells more than the other, they have a lot of fun as twins. They have played tricks on several girlfriends and other people. One such prank backfired. When Keith found out he had to get braces, Mark went in his place to fool the orthodonti,.. Before the doctor did anything, Mark told him it was a trick, and the orthodontist, in turn, told him that he also needed br^es. see Twins page 6 bite out of the lower right-hand corner to the lower left-hand corner during a 90-minute period. Several sunspots can be seen on the solar disk. The photo was taken through a telescope at 30 ,n the Asu observatory-(physics Teachers need test .• i . D Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations on Nov. 12 at ASU are reminded that they have less than one week to register with Educational Testing Service (ETS) °f Princeton, N.J. Susie Greene, director of testing, said registrations must reach ETS no later than Oct. 30. i i i i c • . probe knowledge of particular subject matter and teaching methods, Once registered, each candidate wi" receive an admission ticket and notification of the exact location of the center at which to report. „ Pcrsons taking the Comnon xamirutions w report at 8:30 and f,n ,sh at approximately A 12:30 p.m. Area examinations are scheduled from 1:30 p.m. to xbou, 4:15 p.m. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from die Counseling and Psychological Services Center in East Hall or Meetly from the National Teacher continued from page I Examinations, ETS, Box 911, Prmceto"' NJ" 085"0. On-the-spot Multiply so rapidly tl^ a pair could have P™i«ed. ..... ..... 15,000 descendants Rats 'hazard regisuanTmay'takT't'hc (Withi" " y"r)'" Common Examinations, which The article stated that although include tests in professional and eastern North America is in no general education, plus one of the immediate danger of plague from 26 Area Examinations designed to diseaSes rats arc known to carry When You Think About Hair — Think Of A Cut For The Seasons Four Seasons HAIR DESIGNERS 264-4900 taken a occurred as the new moon crossed the sun's disk from the power outweigh the inconveniences. One disadvantage is, of course, confusion. Keith says that when someone calls him Mark, "I just listen, and try to say what Mark would say. Then, I'll tell him later " had 5:18 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 12. The phenomenon Next To ASU "(typhus, trichinosis, deadly Lassa fever), that "rodents create a world wide menace." The article even stated that rats can adapt perfectly to radiation and poisons which readily kill rats with normal immunities. On Pacific Oceans where nuclear tests have occurred, scientists have returned years later to find rats immune to the radioactive effects of the explosion, thriving and living longer-than-normal lives under those conditions. Wednesday Night Pizza Special _______ 1/2 Off On Any Pizza Good Wed. Oct. 26, 1977 Boone's Most Fashionable Junior Boutique" Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's $ Library Club Guaranteed If you don't like it, you don't have to pay for it. Library Club GOOD LUCK APPS : r r r r r n y T; r ^ f r r r r r T r 'n 7 ^ t, �fc THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 25, 1977 Jaycees fold for 'lack of interest' by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer The ASU Jaycees, the group which sponsored Kathy Fleming, Miss ASU, in the Miss N.C. Pageant, no longer exist. ' ' T h e jaycee organizations on college campuses were established through the N.C. chapters. The ASU Jaycees were extended under the Boone Jaycees, and once they were extended, they were on their own," said Tony Gray, director of University Camps and Outdoor Programs. He is also the president of the Boone Jaycees. " T h e ASU Jaycees were primarily students. The chapter does not exist now because of a lack of interest. At least 20 students are needed to form a group. Those 20 can be either male or female students," said Gray. Another reason the group docs not exist now is because the officers were seniors and have graduated. "Before now, the campus Jaycees was a group which had to be carried over the summer months. This caused a lack of interest. Now the group's year will begin in September and end in May. Also, instead of a S21 fee for state and national dues, the fee is $8," said Gray. Most of the activity of the Jaycees is service oriented. The ASU Jaycees headed fund drives for cystic fibrosis, the heart fund, Reading is Fundamental, and as already stated, sponsored the Miss ASU pageant. Gray told The Appalachian that "the ASU Jaycees will be extended again this year if there is enough interest. Both male and female students are needed. As with the Miss ASU pageant, a female will know better than a male what the contestants need. The guys are good on props and decorations." Gray said, "The Jaycees not only do service projects to help others, but also do something to help themselves. The Jaycees are very concerned about the development of young leaders. Courses are offered to the members to help make them better people." "As with anything else, there is a lot of work involved. But in the end, there is a great reward," said Gray. Any person, interested in becoming an ASU Jaycee should contact Tony Gray at Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs. The phone number is 262-3045. Twins fool friends continued from page 5 "When we came up here," said Mark said that Keith did all his Keith, "we made an agreement that fighting for him. They agreed their if one of us was dating one girl, personalities were very different: the other one wouldn't (date her)." Keith is hot- tempered and As for the future, the twins independent; Mark is easy-going and hope to open a business together. dependent on people. They added that they would probably always be as close as they M a r k a n d K e i t h t h i n k t h e are now. (It took a long time to greatest advantage to being twins get them to admit how close they was always having someone to play really are.) with when they were smaller. Once, At the end of the interview, the however, at the age of three, Keith pushed Mark over a suitcase and twins got up, and Mark said to broke his neck. Keith, "Come on, brother." (I still "A Streetcar Named Desire" will couldn't tell them apart.) be staged Oct. 26-28 at Appalachian as the first major work Although the twins don't room of ASU's University Theatre. together, they see each other everyday in the pool room. They Performances will be at 8 p.m. do things together, and they have nightly in Chapell Wilson ASU News Bureau-A math the same interests except for girls. Auditorium. placement test will be given at Keith said that they had dated the Tickets are $2 for the general ASU on Wednesday, Nov. 2. The same girls, but at different times. public, SI for ASU faculty, staff test will be administered at 3:30 and high school students and 50 p.m. in 307 Sanford Hall. cents for ASU students. The test is for anyone who has not taken it before or for Starring in the classic role of those who wish to improve their Blanche du Bois, a woman whose score. life has been undermined by her Pre-registration is required at romantic illusions, is Cyndi the Counseling and Psychological Prevette. Du Bois' sister Stella Services Center in the basement Kowalski will be played hy Peggy of East Hall. Patten and husband Stanley Kowalski gets violent Math test Wolf? No, it's one as it not a wolf, but it's easy to mistake this dog for poses against a snowy background at Seven Devils. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) Homecoming Sale 25% Off Need some new khaki pants for that big date to the game? We've got them as low as $12 so come check them out! ! FREEat with any meal f r* HUNGRY BULL nUIILT STEAK BOUSE OF BOONE highway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 (Across from Holldsy Inn) Menu priced from .99* to $4.99 Hungry Bull features only U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. m sxp«M D#c 31.1977, •Hungry BUI AmocuIm. 1977 be played by Tonv "A Streetcar Named Desire." written and published by Tennessw Williams in 1947, is the author', most popular play. It is both suspenseful, grimly naturalistic, symbolic and comic. The play b set in New Orleans in the 1940s. Reservations for the play may be made 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the University Theatre box office at 117 Chapell Wilson The box office telephone number is 262-3028. The play will be directed by Janet Carroll and set design is by Vernon C a r r o l l of the communication arts faculty. UlOSMtMBSt Entire Stock At Li'l Abner's Oct. 25 - Nov. I Good for one beverage Kowalski will Worst. Special: Dingo Dress Boots Wolverine Insulated Boots Everything Promotionally Priced! Cold Weather Headquarters: sulated Underwear for Ladies and Men; Beautiful Lines of Men & Ladies' Sweaters including Chris Flannel Shirts $7.95 & up Greer can Huge Selection of Men's & Ladies' create Jeans and Tops to Match a Our Prices are as good a* great any in town and hairstyle better than most! for you at Campus Cutters 262-1160 �Sports News Appalachian THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday October 25, 1977 7 Football Soccer Thoughts On Sports Mountie fumbles costly Furman nips ASU 28-20 by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Apps sack Paladin quarterback Defensive backs Gary Falden (32) and Sami Southern Killman (88) trap Furman quarterback David This Henderson Furman and (12) in capitalized one the on interception Paladin three to backfield. ASU take fumbles a Conference win over the Apps. weekend Ball State (5-2) will be ASU's Homecoming opponent. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) 28-20 Soccer team clips Keydets, 2-1 by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor Thompson U s i y a n s c o r e d t h e go-ahead goal with just four minutes remaining in the game to carry the Apps past VMI, 2-1, in Lexington, Va., last Thursday night. VMI's inside right Gary Eshaghi tied the match 20 minutes into the second period. The Keydet goal marked the first time a Southern Conference team has scored on the Mountaineers this year. The goal also broke a string of four consecutive shutout games for the Apps' defense. ASU's first goal came on a shot from Rolando Cabrera just two minutes into the second half. Keith Layne took credit for an assist on the play. The first half saw the Apps dominate the game. The Mounties took several hard shots on goal but were unable to break the scoreless deadlock. The Kcydets managed just five shots-on-goal for the entire match, while ASU took 25 shots-on-goal. The Mountaineers push their record to 8-1-1 not counting a late contest against Davidson last night. Last week's national rankings saw the Apps move from 18th in the nation to 16th. ASU remained entrenched in the number two spot in the south regional ratings, sec ASU page 8 The Furman Paladins thwarted ASU's second half comeback bid to take a 28-20 Southern Conference win at Greenville's Sirrine Stadium. Saturday was slated as Furman's Homecoming. ASU, the guest, presented the Paladins with two Homecoming gifts (two touchdowns via fumbles) and thus paved the way for a Furman victory. Furman is now 3-0-1 in conference action and 4-2-1 overall while Appalachian stands at 1-2 and 2-5. The game was supposed to be matched between Furman's potent offense and the high-powered Mountaineer rushing game, led by Emmitt Hamilton (110-yard average before the game, 16th in the nation). Furman's offense did have a productive day, but the Apps never could get untracked as they kept fumbling away scoring opportunities and missing field goals. Furman took the opening kickoff and drove down to the ASU 41-yard line before Charles Fowler picked off a pass for the Mounties. ASU then took the ball down to the Furman 11 where ASU quarterback Robby Price one more chance to put points on the board before halftime, but Gary Davis' 41-yard field goal attempt was wide left. Appalachian took the second half kickoff and promptly fumbled it on their third play from scrimmage. Henderson's play fake touchdown pass to Brette Simmons from the four-yard line gave the Paladins a firm 21-0 lead. The Mountaineer offense finally got untracked on its next possession and went 76 yards for a touchdown. Freshman Arnold Floyd went in from the three for the six points. Davis' PAT made the score 21-7. T h e Mounties scored again quickly as Pat Showalter intercepted a Paladin pass and returned it 28 yards for a coughed up the ball. After a 55-yard David Abernathy punt, the Paladins scored with 11:48 left in the first half. Quarterback David Henderson dove in from the two for the score. Furman got the ball back on their 23 after another 55-yard Abernathy punt and drove 77-yards in 22 plays for a 14-0 lead. Fullback Kent Woerner got that score on a one-yard run. ASU had Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. 1 Dear Mom and Dad, Things are swell here at college except, of course, the food, which is so bad that I'm • down to 91 lbs. • living on salted water • sending samples to the biology lab • hoping you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent meal. I sure could go for some of Mom's good ol' • apple pie • Riz de Veau a la Financi&re • blood transfusions • Trailways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at mine. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you • about my part-time job • how I suddenly realized what a truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are • where I left your car last New Year's Eve • thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on • a personal matter • my backhand • where one can hire decent servants these days • how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trailways ticket. Got to sign off now and go • to class • to pieces • drop three or four courses • to the Trailways station to see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for the weekend. Love, P. S..Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here when I go to catch the bus. Therr taaSS vtrvict chargr for prepaid nckrls The uwr wi« he nolified by ihe neareal Trailw»>» lermmal when the ticket i> rewh Prepaid round trip trkets are good (or one year from the date tif purchase Prepaid one wa* tickets are good for htl da\s from the date of purchase Trailways For more information call Trailways (704)264-2102 I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I l I I I J At the end of the third quarter, Showalter again intercepted a Furman pass on the ASU 46. Robby Price led the Mountaineers to the Furman six where, on fourth and four, Davis missed a 23-yard field goal. Furman scored its final touchdown seven minutes later after Michael Peterson fumbled a Paladin punt on the App 18. Four plays later, Mark Stowers took a Henderson pitchout around end for the score. , With just 3:48 remaining in the game, ASU got their final score on sec Mountaineers page 8 Hamilton makes grab ASU's Emmitt How to convince Mom and Dad to buy you a pre-paid Trailways ticket home touchdown. Another PAT by Davis and the Apps trailed by only seven, 21-14. Hamilton (30) makes the sideline grab in last week's game against contest handily, defeating the Bears, 35-21. (Staff Photo by Lenoir Rhyne. The Apps won that Pat Stout) Coronet Carpets At Bargain Prices Special: Size 9x11 9 x 10 9 x 10 9 x 11 9 x 10 8x11 Reg. $99.00 $140.00 $132.00 $130.00 $160.00 $120.00 $110.00 Sale $58.00 Moonglow $68.00 Evening Shadow $78.00 Silk Elegance $88.00 Regency $98.00 Intimacy $48.00 Rendezvous $58.00 Twilight House Off Upholstery Highway 105 264-6941 ROBIN TROWE Special Guests RAM JAM And CRAWLER Sat. Oct. 29 7:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW • rttiv.i M.'IMT. tenoiiM«tfr>*pv*Kf nuiOutur r chaac.f si«vif | Freedom Hall, Sears-Jobnson City, Bristol ft Klngsport 9ecord ft Taoe discount] -bonne, N. C. arwr^^y^^Q^C^tar^'l/abet^Q" #o SO«ti>6C»s irwertONCir. ip»n i»art rf»ri»«oo4c«so»MON«» oawasowu SMI K*!NK*MATO< FREEDOM HALL �Intramural football comes to end ionships set for this week by SHARON HUEGEL . Intramural Publicity Touchdown dash stopped Intramural flag football will come to a close in the championships of both the men's and this women's week with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity well represented. LXA has a team division. (Photo by Craig Greenwood) Mountaineers falter in SC race continued from page 7 put the ball in the end zone. The a Price-to-Scott McConnell pass Apps played a good game from 12 yards out. McConnell was statistically, but didn't capitalize on stopped on a two-point conversion scoring chances. try, leaving the final 28-20 tally. Hamilton dropped below his average with 68 yards but he Furman kept the ball most of averaged 5.2 y ards-per-carry. the game, timewise, and thus gave McConnell had 46 yards and Eddie Appalachian fewer opportunities to Estes had 32 in six carries. Baby Apps' correction The Oct. 13 issue of The Appalachian erroneously reported the ASU Club football team defeated Davidson College 32-6 when, in fact, the Baby Apps downed Duke by that score. Since then, tl lubbers defeated Central Piedmont Community College 7-6 in a contest which probably decided the conference championship. In the passing department, Price completed 10 of 18 passes for 135 yards. David Abernathy averaged 55 yards a punt. Placekicker Gary Davis is still off par, however. He has hit on one of nine attempts this year. On Furman's side of the ball, Jimmy Kiser had 153 yards rushing while playing his second game at that position. Due to injuries to their other tailbacks, Kiser was put in at tailback and Henderson sent in to do the quarterback duties. Henderson did well also, hitting eight of 16 tosses, though three were intercepted. Ball State Saturday for Intramural flag football will end this week as four teams-two men's and two women's-battle it out for the championship. Lambda Chi Alpha is well represented in the games as both their teams have advanced to the finals of their divisions. The LXA Blue Chips and the Grizzlies will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Conrad Stadium to determine this year's men's champion, while Roton's Ragdolls and the LXA Crescent Girls remain in the women's division. Max Christenbury and Terri Dickey won the tennis mixed doubles title by defeating the team of Barry Mabe and Anne Ellis. In other tennis action, Steven Farfour and Jonathan Post meet William Eddy and Lloyd White in one bracket of men's doubles. In the other semi-final division, Robert Richardson and Harry Davis take on Jim Smith and Mike Perry. This doubles title is scheduled to be finished by Nov. 8. In the tennis singles competition, scheduled to be completed by Nov. 1, nine people are still in the running for both men's and women's titles. In the Hilton Head Tournament, William Lyles challenges Mike Doobrow. Jeff Gilliam meets Dale Ramsey in the Forest Hills tourney while Mike Motsinger and Post face off for the Wimbledon title. Jimmy Smith has taken the championship in the Davis Cup competition. In women's singles, Nancy Parnell takes on Lisa Moore in the final match. In other areas, David Black continued from page 7 downed Mark Freeze to capture the In a match Oct. 16, the Apps horseshoe singles championship. The defeated the Western Carolina basketball free throw competition is Catamounts, 5-0, in a conference scheduled for Oct. 31 in contest. WCU had come into the Broome-Kirk gym. Both men's and contest with a seven game winning women's team basketball entries are streak and a six game shut-out open Oct. 31 through Nov. 7. streak. League competition will begin The Apps play just one more Nov. 14. h o m e m a t c h before the NCAA ASU now ranked 16th p l a y o f f s b e g i n . Highly-rated Alderson-Broaddus will visit Boon i n a Halloween night match which starts at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 The Mountics last game of the year will be in Charleston, S.C against SC rival The Citadel. The game is slated for Thursday Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. plays ASU next Homecoming. Antler's Is Having A3 hMLL<s>W€£N PARTY & Wear A Costume ^/~ Guys $3.00 Girls $2.5< /fvi Free Refreshments ^Mon.Oct. 31st V^\lst Prize $25 \ for best costume ^ All masks, horns, & all party material furnished at the door. Altec Lansing Earth • Holmes • Shure • AKG • Turner J Kincaid • Guild • Takam Sounds Of Music Offer Expires COUPON Oct. 30, 1977 COUPON 102 S. Depot St. And Cash Discounts On All Merchandise. e>|ei • Pl|n9 • P!eouj)j . jouinj.. 9>iv • 0Jni|$ . seiu|OH • MV&3 • 6ujsue~l oailV • Raspberry Pineapple Blueberry = Other Major Brands! ^Special: All Strings 40% Off List Black Cherry Strawberry IS NOW^Downtown Peach Melba �itit ffarriers pluce sixth in tourney BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer by Cross-c°untry season winds a close as ASU finds t0 ^ battling for a strong position T both the state and the 29th Annual performance y Championship held saw UNC-Chapel Hill as V domineering force, with the iLties pulling in sixth place with UNC Harriers were l50 points. jjtcd with 33 points. Second 0< jg C. State with 77, and Duke Altered third place with 78. her teams participating were Pembroke State (90), Wake Forest i49), Brevard (184), Western (192), Davidson (219), Cirolina Campbell (230) and High Point ntr (245) Since the 10,000-meter race was on a new course at N.C. State, tun first p'ace runncr Ralph King UNC) set a course record for his jO' 15.9" finish. The Tarheels also took second place, w i t h G a r y H o f f s t e t t e r tackling t h e 6.2 miles in 30 minutes, 26 seconds. Gary Henry of Pembroke State ran it in 31 minutes and two seconds, giving him a third. Only a few seconds behind was Duke's top man Bynum Merritt, with a time of 31* 13". Catamount Dennis Kasprzyk came in fifth with 31 minutes, 23 seconds. ASU Coach Bob Pollock, though generally pleased with the outcome of the meet, thought his team could have done better. "We were well-bunched at the beginning of the race,'- he said. "We slowed down about halfway through, then came on again at the end. If we'd been more consistent throughout we could have beaten Wake Forest and taken the fifth spot instead of sixth." In first place for the Mountaineers, Norman Blair drove in for fifteenth place overall. His time was 32 minutes and four seconds. This was a personal improvement Qf iq places over his performance last year. Coach Pollock felt Blair ran well, though rent Q ^ 1108 East King Street ^4 Boone, North Carolina 28607 Phone: 264-5000 \ Football Southern Conference SC Overall 3-0-1 3-1 2-1 3-4 25 3-4-1 2-5 1-2 0-2-1 0-2 Hoover refrigerators, $25.00 semester $45.00 year New Prices! 264-5000 Furman 28, ASU 20 Lehigh 30, VMI 20 WCU 41, Maine 20 W. Mich. 53, Marshall 29 ECU 34. The Citadel 16 UT—Chatt. 18, Jacksonville St. 14 Ball State at ASU 1:30 p.m. The Citadel at UTChatt. Pres. at Furman Louisville at Marshall Wofford at WCU ASU 5, WCU 0 ASU 2, VMI 1 This Week's Games Alderson-Broaddus at ASU Oct. 31, 7 p.m. UNC 33. NCSU 77, Duke 78 Pembroke 90. WFU 149, ASU 150 Overall November 5 Match 5-2 4-3 Southern Conference Championships Lexington, VA. 11 a.m. 3-1 3-1 3-2 6-1 5-3 3-4 1-5-1 1-2 1-3 04 Cross Country Conference sports the title, have stumbled to a 2-5 record At times, the Mounties have shown moments of the nation and runner Emmitt Hamilton is ranked fourth in the NCAA in scoring average. in the defense Funran contest, picked off the much maligned ASU four passes (one of which was called back due to a penalty). Punter David Abernathy seems to have gotten over his early season jitters with two 55 yard punts against the Paladins. Robby Price is fast becoming the same QB we knew in 1975. Eddie Estes, Dennis McCorkle and Arnold Floyd are youngsters in the offensive backfield veterans who Calvin can Simon, be Scott So what's wrong with the team? First and managed over to foremost fumble is the the ball fumbles. 31 The Apps have times, turning the ball to the opponent 19 of those times. That compares to seven fumbles picked up by the ASU defense. Most of have come at the most inopportune problem with this year's team is the apparent lack of enthusiasm. That killer instinct just isn't there. A good team has to do more to win than just show up for the game. Saturday, the Ball State Cardinals will be in town for Homecoming. The Cards own a 5-2 record, just the reverse of ASU. Boone. The following week ECU's Pirates come to With that in mind, let us all hope the worse is behind the football team. a a A • • • The Yankees squirmed and squabbled their way through team. Billy Martin has a new one-year lease on life and the Big Apple fans once again have a world champion. The irony to the 1977 fall classic is the job the non-super stars did. Ron Guidry and Mike Torrez, two of most unheralded pitchers, carried the black pin-stripes through the six game series. Last Week's Results Clcmson 7, NCSU 3 Maryland 31, Duke 13 UNC 17, S. Car. 0 Virginia 12, Wake Forest 10 the Southern the brilliance. Appalachian boasts the 16th best rushing team in the Yanks' 1-6 Saturday's Results by with the World Series downing a good (but not great) Dodger ACC Maryland Clcmson NCSU Duke Virginia Wake Forest picked win wrong with the easy part of the schedule behind them. Brevard 184, WCU 192, Davidson 219 Campbell 230, High Point 245 2-0 Carolina Apps, Another ASU 8, Davidson College 0 Saturday's Results Atlantic Coast Conference The writers to the App mis-cues times. Last Week's Results ATKINSON ASU s quest ion-of-the-year--what's football team? interchanged with able McConnell and Hamilton. Soccer 9 • • • the Field Hockey Saturday's Games (. HARLIfc Wake Forest at Gemson Duke at Georgia Tech Carolina at Maryland South Car. at NCSU Virginia at Syracuse 6-1 1-1 October 25, 1977 i uesday Thoughts on Sports ( ij » Saturday's Games 4-2-1 3-3 Saturday's Results It's Cheaper our way The Apps will try to steal the title from defending champ Furman, but "if we can't be first, we'll sure go after second place," said Coach Pollock. He said, "We have two weeks to prepare physically and mentally, The guys are looking out for Furman, Marshall and VMI especially. We've beaten VMI this year, and we haven't run against Marshall." Pollock is hoping to greatly improve his team's fifth place standing from last year. "I think we'll make a good showing. We've improved a lot. Wake Forest whipped us by 11 points in a dual meet at the start of the season, but they only beat us by one point Saturday. Mountaineer Scoreboard Furman VMI UT-Chattanooga The Citadel APPALACHIAN WCU Marshall 4 / 7:30am-6:00pm Monday-Saturday he did not reach his All-State goal. "He's looking toward making All-Conference now," said Pollock. Appalachian's next four places were brought in by Gary Cohen, 23rd at 32' 27"; Bob Ccntcno, 35th with 33' 22"; Jon Hughes, 38th with a time of 33' 37"; and Richard Beaker, 39th, also with a time of 33'37.". "The state competition was of a better quality this year," said Pollock. "We got fourth last year, but I think every team had a better top five this time." The ASU Harriers will have a chance to prove themselves a conference power as they vie with Southern Conference teams for the championship Nov. 5 in Lexington, Virginia. AfrALALHlAi* ASU 1, UNC-G 1 Don Gullett and Catfish Hunter were ineffective, and for This Week's Games four of the six games, Reggie Jackson didn't know where Davidson at ASU (1 p.m. his inn iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini next three starting assignment home runs in was coming from. Jackson's the finale are not to be overlooked, however, but no one will say he had a great series. As tor the Dodgers and the rest of pro-baseball, it's wait till next year. The free agent draft pool will be more than doubled over last didn't get burned doing so this California in time year the which first around. gives the teams draft Don't a who better chance of expect Angels or the San Diego Padres to see the throw their money around like they did last year. A Special % Homecoming Corsage For You From DAMSEL REDFORD MORRISEY GABRIEL Who Says Back To School Can't Be Comfortable? 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Keepsake Sliop Visa 264-2032 509 Blowing Rock Rd. �rfPPrtWCHMN 9MT€ UNN£KITV 9 PM TICk€T9 $5.00 9TUDGMT9 %. 6.00 G riLL TICk€T9 16.00 TICk€T INfOMdTION (704) Q6Q — 3030 �uoLune one itfue one OMETII! by Paul G. Clark You can't hear yourself think in a Cabaret. You can't see your feet in a cabaret. But you can laugh and you can drink and you can shout and you can fight and you can dance and you can sing and you. . .Why worry? Life is a cabaret. Old chum. Lose your troubles to Cabaret, staged by On The Aisle of New York and brought to ASU and Farthing Auditorium by The Fine Arts Series. Beginning at 8:00 on October 31, all the world will celebrate as the music of John Kander and the lyrics of Fred Ebb decorate the auditorium with bubbles, banners, and brilliance. The effervescence and lamentations of Cabaret, are author Joe Masteroffs ideas inspired by John Van Druten's play, "I Am A Camera, " and stories by Christopher Isherwood. The Third Reich was silently building during those days of the 20's and Berlin was rife with rumors, rumors that sent the people cavalcading into taverns and cabarets hoping to lose reality in a whirlwind of sinfully sweet delight. Berlin ran rampant as its citizens FOLkLOR€ &€VJiew by Mike McLaughlin In our tourist racket world of genuine hillbilly crafts and "made in Japan" souvenirs from Tweetsie, it is easy for us to forget the genuine craftsmen who started the whole mountain crafts racket (.back when it was real). Some of these people are still around, real folk artists who take pride in their work. When a lauded folklore exhibition in New York completely ignored Southern Appalachian artists, The Appalachian Consortium decided it was time to do something about it. "Appalachian Artisans", a catalogue portfolio of regional artist-craftsmen, was the end result. David Gaynes authored the comprehensive, exaustive study, and nursed an excellent idea into plumped out reality. The work has been released as the August 77' Special Edition of the "North Carolina Folklore tried to postpone the inevitability of the Third Reich. Steeling itself in the nations drinking rooms, Germany, then 70,000,000 strong—began looking after itself-in 70,000,000 ways. Headed for Berlin is Clifford Bradshaw, a young impoverished American roaming Europe for inspiration for his second nave'. An innocent collaborator in a successful smuggling, he meets Ernst Ludwig who gives him the address of the Kit Kat Klub. The Kit Kat Klub attracts a cross-section of the town —fat, middle-class Germans together with murderers, prostitutes, and homosexuals. Headlinging the floorshow is Sally Bowles, a young Englishwoman evidently not hired for her voice. Max, the club owner, has eyes for her but tonight hers are on Cliff. She arranges an after-show rendezvous but refuses his invitation to accompany him home. "Max is most terribly jealous," she says. The next day, however, she appears at his door for terrible Max has thrown her out. Can she stay with him? Everyone in Berlin continued to page 5 INSIDE TODriYJournal". Edited by Dr. Thomas McGowan, of the ASU English Department, it deserves the special attention of students who have made themselves a part of Appalachian culture by enrolling at ASU. The edition is a comprehensive catalogueing of (mountain) craftsmen. Yet, it's more than that. What it is is a book; ... a book which is a portfolio of essays, complete with photographs, that deal with individual craftsmen, their lifestyles, and their various arts. David Gaynes is the author. What he has done is to create individual word photographs of each of the craftsmen. These photographs catch them about their daily business, as David finds them scattered about the mountains of North Carolina. Virginia, and continued to page 5 Q MUSIC ASU Jazz Festival...Willie Bridges, The ASU Jazz Ensemble and Gary Burton 4 TH€4TR€ Calendar interviews Master Mime Claude Kipnis 6 LITEMTUBE "High on Wine" a review of John Foster West's new book "Wry Wine" 8 GUMS A complete schedule and synopis of films for the fall semester �nunc Mil f€HNAL 1 77 Honey, the fine tuning's here. For you, Contemporary Programs is very pleased to announce The Big Who and others for Appalachian State's Premier Jazz Festival. And you thought all anyone around here knew was bluegrass. Silly you. BUI Gora and THE ASU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will play from 8:00 to 8:30, opening for THE WILLIE BRIDGES QUARTET, playing sets at 8:30 and 9:30. This club-type band plays standard ballads and tunes and more contemporary jazz/rock. Personel: WILLIE BRIDGES sax, John Entzi, trumpet, Carey Smith piano, David Stanley bass, Willie Floyd drums. Tight for a newly-formed band. The concert will be in Our House and is $.50. STAN SAMOLE AND FRIENDS will be playing in Our House Wednesday Night Nov. 9, beginning at 8:00. Samole has played with Jaco Pastorius, Carlos Santana, John McLaughlin, Lenny White to name a few. "America, America" is his solo album and he's featured on Don Cherry's new album "Hear and Now." He's on leave from the University of Miami (!) where he's Co-coordinator of Jazz Studies, Hot. $.50. Bringing Alternative Jazz to Our House Thursday Night Nov. 10 is THE ASU IMPROV GROUP led by SCOTT MEISTER. Sets begin at 8:00 and 9:00. This band plays a variety of contemporary blues, ballads, popular and progressive pieces. The emphasis here is on improvisation. Given the progressive groundwork covered by the band in both solo performances and ensemble effort, one of the more exciting bands around. $.50. And now for The Big Who. Announcing In Concert in Farthing Auditorium Nov. 11 GARY BURTON and his QUINTET. For this concert, admission is $2.50 and don't think that isn't a steal. Known to the jazz world as the foremost young vibraphonist today, Burton has amazed audiences with his inimitable four-mallet mastery. And his Quintet is as innovative as the word Create. Read the article for more. Just don't miss the concert —something Incredible is destined to happen. GDITOR'S MOTG Cultural awareness, as a complement to academic achievement, is an important aspect of our intellectual growth as students at this university. It is our hope that CALENDAR will stimulate students to attend cultural programs in music, theatre, dance, art, literature, media and film offered at Appalachian. This issue of CALENDAR offers a complete listing of those cultural activities, ranging from concerts and theatre to literary and media events, for the remainder of this semester. CALENDAR is staffed entirely by students under the auspices of Complementary Education. We would like to thank the English Department for their editorial support and The Appalachian for their assistance with distribution of this issue. Special thanks to Dottie Smith, Our Adrenalin. HONGCOMING HOLOCdUCT by Paul G. Clark " I expect the Homecoming Concert to be as good as the last performance of last year's band," says Bill Gora, director of the ASU Jazz Ensemble. As most anyone who heard the 76-77 band will testify, that band was a powerhouse. Homecoming, then, should be an unprecedented joy. The concert Oct. 28 will consist of a variety of both standard and contemporary jazz. For the alumni (it is Homecoming), the band will play a Stan Kenton arrangement of "Body and Soul" and "Take the A Train." The Big Band Sound is this band's sound, conceived in inspiration and delivered with vigor. "Noteriety", and extended blues, will feature solos by a number of the band members. From Sesame Street, "It's Not Easy Being Green" highlights the trombone section and * Veta Christy, Editor Cinder Kent, Managing Editor Paul G. Clark, Mike McLaughlin, Greg Baldwin, Pam Wood, Writers Alan Capps and Drew Patterson, Art Design Norman Silver and Patty Hillyer, Graphic Design Mimi Vaillancourt, Typesetter David Crosby, Photography a charming vocal from the band. It has been arranged by Carey Smith, the pianist who also composed "Visions of Palenque" for this band. "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" and "Granada Smoothie" round out what will be an impressive concert. T h e concert will happen Farthing Auditorium beginning 8:00. Admission is $1.00. in at AND, The ASU Jazz Ensemble is going places. Like Romania and Bulgaria. They have been invited to tour the countries to play in universities and conservatories and even a couple of jazz festivals. Of course, money is needed and so if you'd like to help, help. The next issue of Calendar will carry more on Director Gora and his globetrotting musicians. Meadowview Drive, Boone 264-7970 K, \ w * • / > ^ Fun furs for the sophisticated young lady i v I �o �Q Ti O O » 8 a "O "D_ c w V) 3 3 3 rv <0 &> *< * 00 O o^ c t/> f0 *< ^3 00 O 0) Q> C i— oo a>/ 00 3" " "D -» § 3 s i 3- 2 o O ^ 3* 8 - 1 8 ~ "§• | a ? i 8 8 I C ® (T) TO £ § s P " o l5 <T> $ 3: �ON o 2 to 0 w TQ } o sr s- •o es a •t a. 3 o SB CD ft 01 0 3" * » K ft z N» Cj ft ST 0 5T "O a C ® s K ? § o 3 9L in C Q) <0 <A C 73 ��7 N€Dld by Greg Baldwin One of the dilemas facing network executives is successful development of electronic products that individualize the use of television programming in the home. One of these products is the familiar video game. The other is the less familiar video disc. The idea that people cduld program their own televisions surfaced when video recorders became compact enough to be used in the home. Ampex Corporation poured millions into home style video recorders. The project failed. The Cartravision Corporation developed a home video unit, that could record as well as play pre-recorded movies. Cartravision went bankrupt. The idea of individualized television programming conceptualized when space technology spawned video games. These technological wonders were simple to operate and relatively cheap. They opened the door to all kinds of technological machines that began to bridge the gap between network television and the lack of it. Video games have recently combined with microcomputers to bring the home electronic consumer a very unique toy. You can now play chess against a computer, drive around obstacles, and play tennis, hockey or ping pong. The other individualized pro g r a m m i n g d e v e l o p m e n t i s t h e video disc. The most promising video disc format seems to be the Norelco/MCA machine. Utilizing laser technology. Norelco has developed a disc system that can play a full length movie on one disc. The playback machine looks very similar to a turntable and is easily operated. MCA Corporation has rights to thousands of movie and television programs, which could be distributed through their extensive record outlets. The playback system will probably run S 5 00.00 to SI.000.00. and the video discs could run as little as SI 0.00. Individualized television programming has slowly begun to creep into the American household. This new technology will give the ardent television viewer another option to network television. This could benefit -n individual educationally, socially, and emotionally, but at the same time, will undoubtly sap millions of dollars from the commercial networks. It looks as if the Richard Pryor show will be canceled, or at best put in a holding pattern. It is strange that NBC put Pryor's unique type of "ethnic humor" on at 8:00 pin. the traditional family hour. Pryor can take heart with Redd Foxx. who rook "raunch to riches'" with prime time television. Pryor might by down now. but he'll be back. by Paula Spivey Old victorian houses done in pastels is the work of Ruth Bclasco (1976). Jerry Goodnight (1971) borders close to photographic realism with his pencil sketches of the common people of Appalachia, capturing the small details and blending them into graceful study of character. Fantasy landscapes done in the bright colors of soft velveteen tapestries by Chrissic Parker (1974) are a dramatic medium of art. The ASU Alumni Art exhibit opened recently in Farthing Auditorium featuring a variety of works by former students of the Art Department. The art exhibit runs through October 28 and is opened from 8 am til 5 pm Monday through Friday. The art of Linda Burgess (1977) was featured by a work which Visit and tour the immortalized the classic beach strand complete with nudes and flamingos. Ford McDonald (1973) used the tidewater low-lands theme as his study of setting suns awash in a haze of water colors. A study of person profiles, from the American Indian to young women who stare defiantly, is the work of C. Moore Patterson (1975). —. Center For Continuing Educatuion 84 Guest Rooms 3 meals served v xV lift# I AW| v... Upcoming exhibits at Farthing include the Faculty Art Exhibit featuring a variety of works by members of the Art Department faculty. It will run October 31 through Nov. 23. In addition, a traveling exhibit from the American Institute of Graphic Arts. "Mental Pictured: Portraits" will be on view at Farthing Nov. 29 thru I>cc. 16. Editor's note: 7he tentative Concert & Lecture Series appearances oj Ruth Carter Staple ton and Andrew \ oung hai>e been cancelled. &oo<Le Realty Real Estate Broker Residential Land Investments With complete phone 704/264-2032 Open year round 509 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607 �" 3 : 1 0 TO YUMA" (Nov. 1 ) A classic western, lean and hard. Glenn Ford is at his best as a good/bad man. Van Heflin «s powerful as his foil. "SEVEN BEAUTIES" (Nov. 4 & 5) Described as a milestone in film making, and directed by Lina Wertmuller, perhaps the best female director in the world. Stars Giancarlo Giannini and Fernando Rey, create characters so funny yet sad, that you'll hardly know how to react. Italian with English subtitles.* "ASHES AND DIAMONDS" (Nov. 8) In the chaos of post-WWII Poland, a passionately idealistic young man (played by Zbignicw Cybulshi, the Robert Redford of the new Polish cinema) struggles to rescue his country from enslavement by the Communist bureaucracy. "SWEPT AWAY" (Nov. 4 & 5) What happens when a rich, beautiful, and acid-tongued Milanese woman (a winner at the capitalist game) is marooned on an isolated Mediterranean island with a swarthy Sicilian deckhand who happens to be a decadent communist? Written and directed by Lina Wertmuller. Italian with English subtitles.* "SPARKLE" (Nov.6) Three girl vocalists struggling to get out of Harlem and into the big time, a journey that drags them through hard times, drugs, and some nasty people. Music by Curtis Mayfield. "SMALL CHANGE" (Nov. 13) There are no stars in this film, only children, and Director Francois Truffaut elicits from his youthful cast moments of raucous hilarity and genuine trauma. Childhood is seen as profound and wise, realistic and entertaining. French with English subtitles.* "DAY FOR NIGHT" (Nov. 13) Reality and make believe are intertwined in this look into film making. Director Francios Truffaut plays the director of a high-strung, tempermental movie company. Won a host of awards including an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language film. French with English soundtrack.* "HELL IS FOR HEROES" (Nov. 15) An intensely honest, vicious war movie directed by Don Siegel (before he became famous for "Dirty Harry") and featuring the then unknown Jim Coburn, Steve McQueen, Bob Newhart, and Bobby Darin. eventually comes to stand as an analogue for modern industrial Japanese society. The culmination of Director Akira Kurosawa's career. "HAROLD AND MAUDE" (Dec. 4) A semi-love story between a young man preoccupied with death and a strange old lady with the knackk for being able to do whatever she wants.* "THE EXORCIST" (Nov. 18 & 19) Did you know that this is based on a 1949 case in which a Jesuit priest expelled a demon from a 14 year old child in Maryland? Very popular, very spooky.* "BREWSTER McCLOUD" (Dec. 6) Lost innocence and flight from the materialistic society are the dominant themes in this humorous social satire. Brewster McCloud's dropping out just as soon as he finishes building his flying machine in the Houston Astrodome, his home sweet home. Robert Altman's first film after MASH. "A RAISIN IN THE SUN" (Nov. 20) Sidney Poitier stars in this witty drama about a South Side Chicago family that receives a life insurance check for $10,000 and the promise that the check holds for each one. "SEDUCED AND ABANDONED" (Nov. 22) An Italian bedroom farce with satirical sting. An ambitious lover plays the sexual game with great energy, until his playful past catches up with him. "JULES AND JIM" (Dec. 11) A love story directed by the award winning French director Francois Truffaut. Jules and Jim are two dear friends in love with the same woman, Catherine, who shifts between the two through years of on-again, off-again, passion and denial." "REDBEARD" (Nov. 29) A marvelously human portrait of a complex, volcanic doctor (played with power and subtlety by the ubiquitous Toshiro Mifune) and the hospital he runs. The hospital "Farthing Auditorium, All Theatre, Student Union others Mini CALGNDAR Of 0OK October 28 HOMECOMING: ASU Jazz Ensemble Farthing Aud. 8:00 pm Adm. $1.00 28 13 "Rocky" Farthing Aud. 7 & 9:00 pm Adm. $1.00 29 Day for Night and Small Change Farthing Aud. 7 & 9 pm Adm. $.25. Ball State (football game) 1:30 15 29 Concert - "Stoney Adm. Creek" from 8-10 pm following at 10:00 "Rocky" Hell Is For Heroes Mini Theatre 12, 4, 6, 8 Adm. free. 17 James Kreger, Cellist I.G. Greer 8 pm Adm. Season passes. 30 18&19 "Rocky" Farthing Aud. 7 &' 9:00 pm Adm. $1.00. . 11 Concert - Gary Burton Farthing Aud. Adm. $2.50 8:00 pm The Exorcist Farthing Aud. 7:00 pm Adm. $.50. 31 20 Cabaret Farthing Aud. 8:00 pm Adm. Season passes. Raisin In The Sun Mini Theatre 7 & 9 pm Adm. free. November 1 22 3:10 To Yuma Mini Theatre 12, 4, 6, 8 free. Seduced and Abandoned Mini Theatre 12. 4, 6, 8 Adm. free. 4 Billy Joel in Concert, Varsity Gym 9:00 pm $5 students, $6 general public, $6 at the door 4&S Swept Away and Seven Beauties Farthing Aud. 7 & 9 pm Adm. $.25. 6 29 Red Beard Mini Theatre 12, 4, 6, 8 Adm. free December 4 Harold and Maude Farthing Aud. 7 & 9 pm Adm. $.50. 6 Brewster McCloud Mini Theatre 12, 4, 6. 8 Adm. free. Sparkle Mini Theatre 7 & 9 pm free. 8 6&7 Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre Farthing Aud. Adm. Season passes. Ashes and Diamonds Mini Theatre 12, 4. 6, 8 free. 8-10 11 "Jazz Festival" Jules and Jim Farthing Aud. 7 & 9 pm Adm. free. 8th: Bill Gora and Willie Bridges Quartet "Our House" 8-10:30 Adm. $.50 9th: Sam Semole and Friends "Our House" two shows at 8 & 9 pm Adm. $.50 10th: The Jazz Improv Group "Our House" two shows at 8 & 9 pm Adm. $.50 m TGL0JI9ION' SPECIAL SHOWS PROGRAM FORMAT Sunday 10 pm 'In Pursuit of Liberty' - a four part series tracing the roots of human freedoms. Filmed in Europe, the first program studies the concept of pri­ vacy as it has developed over the last 2,000 years. "Piccadilly Circus" - featuring reruns of "The General's Day," a drama starring Alistair Sim, the program centers on a retired general who charms a spinster. Beethoven to Bernstein. 6 am - 5:30 pm Contemporary Top 40 BBC 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Classical 7 pm - 9:00 pm Jazz Science Magazine - 5:00-5:30 pm Monday - Friday; enter into an intelligent discourse on the latest developments and studies in the world of sciences. Sunday 9 pm 9 pm - 2 am Progressive Jazz SHOWS 0£ SPECIAL INTEREST Jazz Waves - 7 to 9 pm every weekday; featuring the best in contemporary jazz from Clarke to Benson. The Gearing House - 5:30 to 7 pm each evening Rob Thomburg takes you into the concert hall of the classics from Revisited - 11:30 pm - 12:00 am; a look into the jazz world today, the developing artists and those who have reached their peak and are still going into new avenues of jazz. F o l k w a y s - 4:55 pm Monday • Friday; a fascinating look at the people of Appalachia and their way of life, through the insights of folklorist Rogers Whitener. 'Inside the Cuckoo's Nest' - A docu­ mentary taken from the con­ "Masterpiece Theatre" - Presents text of "One Rew Over the "Dickens of London," a ten Cuckoo's Nest." The program part series about the life of combines scenes from the Charles Dickens, from his movie and actual clips of childhood and through his life in a mental hospital many stages as an author. which include a segment on shock treatment. ** Schedule of shows to be an­ nounced at a later date: check your local listings. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1025 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 25, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-25 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/8b08f28db469c9f964724d7bf8106b19.pdf 40ec4960771f3ae0c739cefc551a068b PDF Text Text + Extra • Please call us Special We want your ideas and opinions for Homecoming stories and pictures. • Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Monday through Thursday Friday October 28, 1977 ASU student solicitors may face possible arre by DAVID P. HARRISON police citv oty Staff Writer Groups seeking funds for activities. hazard to charities are being requested by the town government solicitations at to curtail highway intersections or their and for road to a Boone who busy of on flow of charges of at be to Boone will Alpha ASU apply Phi service apparently all this not the to group for the Registration semester Robert to so-called Day Care roadblock inform APO graduate contacted him of Thc 1977 Homecoming was chosen Monday, by Oct. student 24. eighteen students « average vote Seven on voted. "This chairperson Karen Manning, a of fraternity. was Mr. to Charlotte. )°ffiing, She Club dancing "creation. and all Manning grade-poin t has average a could not prevent them from doing so. This inability to prevent highway major T. Martin. skiing, tennis. She the part Thursday, to the West exchange student. water has had She has Indies as an Her future plans include "teaching music privately or in a school system." a Cindy Pope, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pope, is a • She serves a s sophomore business major from 'Chairperson of the Special C h a r l o t t e . She is a D.A.R. ojecti committee. She has had citizenship award recipient who enjoys y t r a ining in the areas of skiing and dancing. Pope has had 0cietY fa ^ ^ Z Z ' k^' e t and tap. In the special training in ballroom dancing. Ure - Manning hopes "to teach She is the secretary of thc "cable mentally retarded and Appalachian Student Alumni 'ng disabled students on the Ambassadors, the organization »ry level." She is sponsored which sponsored her. She is a ^ey sees no problem by ANN B. FERRELL contact Staff Writer article in The ASU Hardin, a more class days committee, state schools. ud I °ther 0,1 tb's> ,0 q s l U t knts gjfc,'' Chancellor Prou<^ Sre 0u the In In thc previous Wcy fact we asked planning don't have of the ( . r0"^ "he ;ir nin °n at'0n that down Cut W to fi ^NC, A dave ayS , it j s Th e 5 <,Uality 0i, g | y " building alter it it." He a per example, nas has I A WCU has five in class so we feel hmc." . number Nov. r i J , d°b I o ck * " ' h " ' • "i S ° ' " by su88estC£l MIH.mM.MU pick juniors 3, schedule to the Friday, pick up request registrar's Tuesday, by Nov. and THE LAST DAY for court payment - - of Nov. 4, Gym. In pre-registration must forms are to be office by graduate freshmen FOR as so that spring semester will be 1 the Balcony order unable to pick scheduled turn to in time receive their of may get Varsity § up their booth in Broomc-Kirk I their schedules, students f completed update data forms I information be correct so that students will receive | their mail. Nov. 7, All arc to be TURNING IN seniors semester request must who file will be applications graduating for spring degrees and teaching certificates, if applicable. This may be done when you Jan. 10 or who A pick will up be pre-registration materials or on in 11 the off especially encouraged ^»V-H.^WU4UUI1. pre-registration HH.IHHI well as instructions for -v.. registrars office. Students campus to spring take semester care of arc this during HIIHI and become an has a 2.3 GPA. Cavcrly, sponsored Alphi, is by senior major justice a Mr. and Mrs. from Robert Caverly and has a 2.4 GPA. She enjoys dancing all types of sports. Caverly is member and of Chi Omega Sorority Lambda Girls. She Justice Chi is for Crescent Associate Chief thc Student Court Administrative Intramural hopes Alpha thc "to Assistant Department. do and to thc Cavcrly investigative work with a criminal justice agency." Brcnda in Porter, a junior majoring health care sponsored by She is Mrs. thc J.D. management, is Kappa Delta Sorority. daughter Porter of of Mr. and Salisbury. Porter has a 2.7 GPA and was on the 1977 Spring Dean's enjoys dancing, all List. She types of sports, hand crafts and Vice President of Kappa Delta and serves on socializing. She the Residence is Life Council in her dormitory. Porter has had special training in dancing T, , Q __ . , omecoming Court has been osenStanding, left to right are Tammy Winkler, Brenda Porter, Cheryl Frisby, Mtndy Seated, left to right are Tess Auman, Leigh Ann Higgins, Cindy McCaskey and Cindy J, tye. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) C "to further my education in health see Ten a , Martin, 4 Karen Manning and Anne Caverly. Standard eviction policies written down in days to "dier." "I feel quality community living. Certain rules and regulations have just A written policy has been issued which will of cut be standard procedure followed when students "We will arc evicted from the residence halls. break next will not amount of school. We This procedure has been used in the past, however it was not in written form, according to Dean of Students Ronnie Brooks. will The policy was developed by Director of Campus Programs, ol living in the residence Bob that those institutions days of arc their reducing thc halls at Appalachian to provide residents a relatively quiet place in which to live, sleep and study. Rules are also written to protect the privacy of the students as well as to provide a safe place to live." violate halls the and to the policy, residents living standards of other persons can the who Education, Brooks, Assistant Dean of Students expect to be student from the residence hall. Barbara Daye, and Braxton Chancellor for Student Affairs. An excerpt in a Harris, Vice Irom thc policy states: "Living residence hall is an A which exercise in safety major of jeopardize residents or the violation occurs, thc residence hall members information violations, assistant should record all pertinent concerning the violation. In lesser the residence will discuss director and resident the situation with the persons involved. Fair warning will be given to the residents possibility of in writing eviction, and concerning that any the further violation will result in an eviction hearing. Thc eviction hearing will be before Brooks or Daye. The decision to evict or not to evict will be made at this hearing. to the eviction of a Upon the decision of eviction the student will be notified in writing. If thc student feels violation is defined as a violation could When a staff residence evicted. A single major violation or a series of lesser violations can lead students' education," concluded Wey. thc quality State University. The rules have been designed According Bill Sposato and Helen Minor of Housing Operations, Rick Geis, been established to enhance Dunnigan, associate director of Conplcmcntary that continue to reduce the number class by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer as will we thc "no forfeit thc Labor «-"»7 holiday and Day «»•" (11 11 1 will start to school one day of of go We fall decrease we far f them on § and locator cards. It is most important that address | materials will include instructions fees instructions carefully Any students who are schedules at SCHEDULE REQUEST IS FRIDAY, NOV. 11. Pre-registration all Completed schedules for up 8. Completed schedule sophomores follow Jan. 10 or 11 at thc ticket and freshmen and handed out on the North Gymnasium on Dec. 8 and 9. 2, students, seniors, and juniors on Monday, and calendar is said but WEY sees as instead have the been Faycttcville. She is the daughter of true that he concerned. °f Trustees feels very at has "more latitude thc year for I and 'n that "We jitrjtj ^tion m^ority tone" ^ a y S ' OUr ioo| ^ students spend ,*)ent any these d two" eXam dayS r c gistration U e , ter days £ thc calendar." problem is " in a n d d a ys. for thc '°, earlier or go later." Wey requires a7s' and for returned on Wednesday, Nov. 9, or Thursday, Nov. and piano. In the future she hopes Charles W"kfn<1 L f°r Masters degree and Chi criminal planning the calendar. We can start said ASU be receive a Anne Lambda thc calendar responded, "It's not other tjl.ernpha8i2ed no article, member of latitude in Wcy spend more hours than should decreased, according to Wcy. that a t tend |q . days showed ian Jc Wednesday, seniors Nov. and Completed returned 10. student accountant." Pope and court. the business a fcmber of Gamma Beta Phi Honor on in from is the daughter of William on plans "to sophomore Pi Kappa Phi snow justice Homecoming of is a for 3.0 GPA. Martin was on thc 1976 3.4 and Mrs. and traveled students, and schedule the funds this way but on T" g°°d their chances of receiving the desired schedule will be greatly improved. materials at thc registrar's office. solicitations voice and piano training and has a sewing, types is music enjoys skiing Manning of enjoys and She junior special Eugene A Hickory, Martin education major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin who is sponsored by hundred turnout," according Bill Pctree, Council. Mindy Court 1, sophomores Photo by thc Student Council Exceptional Children. Staff Writer Nov. The not to solicit k A < think iris completing all required forms. Students are urged to read pre-registration materials at the registrar's office. for the center. 1977 Court picked FERRELL spring students will have an opportunity to pre-register for forms B. for spring semester classes. pre-registration is as follows: Tester stated he prefered the group it stands high atop a hill early one morning. (Staff by i'at Stout) ANN p re-registration from initially Tester by and eight Alford, don't 44 e don't wanv to k • . ,, .°'d00r canvassing or W p "Oal. Terter said H !l approaching person, in shopping I ester said. He noted the concern malls. will follow essentially the same process as Tuesday, sergent-at-arms, charirv a rrtr - for ASU i. 44| • ar e money seek Alford has such funds in planned to motorists Center. The silhouette of a solitary horse is captured on film as nroney that used for previous terms. All currently enrolled months Solitude organization," ou, of Boone Mayor Wade Wilmoth i in a finding "a better way " was not Registration coming an first ask ••All are ""I groups. (APO), charitable said we Alford feels APO discriminated against month, he estimated) which Boone are, groups h,,e. l Police fraternity, become group urged this fashion. This to Omega uPset US saying §" constituting a Clyde Tester. He stated request Boone residents stand against the many roadblocks (up to three per the police, csrs. al; • U/ U * t (Tester's) arrcsu of solicitors. Tester ..id hindering the and according and motorists can, Boone traffic hazard, Chief fraternities approach intersections discretion jailed in complaints by residents, sororities at rise 4 Rather, representing a traffic would be cause "t= face possibilities of arrest for obstruction of traffic. Due comes from a lack of anv 4' I • l ordinance regulating such health and/or that cause damage and destruction of residence property. that he or she has thc ground for appeal, he or she has 24 hours written decision to file after receipt of appeal with Harris. see Students page 5 thc �Find 10 positive aspects V iewpoint There's some good in anything A page of opinion and analysis All my life I have been thankful Give and take Complaints from Boone citizens have resulted to the in possibly several other groups on campus in general. Phi for eight Omega, an up roadblocks on Highway 321 the Department fraternity to Police Chief inform contacted the them of their Boone Police planned roadblock, Clyde Tester told the group that environment aspects of I where living had compared to our friends, associates and classmates. Obviously, are my have averages) there are that 'Ihave noticed a severe case numerous other examples could apply, but I feel many disappointments and failures as well people as of the post mid-term blues.9 connotation. the next person, but learned and appreciated that: there something good people laugh in I have the simple is I always scorn at identify could spend analyzing that why around anything. Some and can in with an some a that eternity people ... Hugh McCullen walk n c ga t i v e - h a 1 f dazed-pessimistic gaze dur10 positive statement. But that message is true, and solicit donations for the ASU Day Care Center. When an positive fact ASU service fraternity, planned months to set in stressed. Certainly problems for one ASU service fraternity in particular and Alpha live ring their regardless of anyone's values, for I feel that would be a waste of our whatever have yet to find a person who can time. upon what people have to overcome he could Recently around campus - I have My do days, intention to is but to I focus write taught me my paper. nagative bad they would face the possibility of arrest for obstruction of traffic. in. but there are moaning bodies with tired What 1 am about to convey to you will brains, and defunct is present depressed and the seems that numerous estimates Boone residents have complained about highway there are weekends). Tester roadblocks up said to that for three charities a month (Tester on the three-fourths of the citizens are against the roadblocks. Tester may be right. Obviously, standing in the middle of a highway is not the safest of occupations, and many automobile drivers become nervous when they drive among pedestrians on the road. However, the police mid-term had not publicized because that would satisfy for all parties. door-to-door The important that ASU smiles looking feeling trapped a I may simple you can be involved mental perform exercise anytime that of never towards boils down stop The to majority been ( one general answer. of us students have conditioned i.e. with test to change feel or "There must be at find fail this to enhance You wrote in something which felt had no There happiness, w h[ is the biggest hypocrite for interpretations false." probably me, are thus, most his assuredly redeeming value two sayings We I each and everyone of read overlook so not you a most happy 1977 Homecoming Weekend at ASU, and remember: much "The because it costs nothing. (2) Unhappiness is least 10 good b person "The anything be recently that are very applicable: (1) that try sayings Well folks, I would like to wish are to: those W O u |d history ever knew, or He never did your will falsify proclaiming: of the exercise to these statements unknown, and that is probably the best. I'm sure if S O m e o n e knew their name(s) they on sometimes difficult, attitudes. and your contrary thoughts possible down whatsoever. somebody, immediately are for inches knowing average long, pencil with just is a seven half-inch things that are going to come out of mid-semester what we want and killing ourselves erascr-in case you thought optimism this." our performance scores, something yourself The authors of be forcing your brain to look for the the you in such an orthodox fashion and it may all will the end result good to get it. was dead." (LA Times) Then, diligently conjure soliciting a up M ML f R e / 8 ri A & A C c s * / 0 LUf 5>AU OUffCOtf Sue ft ur**r fro LP M cA(/S f! ) Ofojo wn j/r... r e f o j v u' M ns ao o ) wee5 / Z sr/tt r#/#* 7 * A 7 3 / 7 Do / 7 / u 3 1f r r/ r w o D ^ /A e u es and working relationship with Boone and its residents. If in the future, the police department will / / m f setu- U/O/r UUL PrtoT u/ll f/irrt r in friendly r / v5 /£5.1 j t K 5 U a * , ei K w r department's and maintain situations this Academic Syndrome. day - no matter where you are inquired with many individuals _ geographically located. as to why they feel obliged to If you find yourself in a react to this time of the semester situation of self-pity, or cynicism be reached and it would involve less risk for the solicitors. is turn I've shopping malls seem feasible, as a number of people could It I at items you challenging and feelings towards myself, others and towards you the fact that police canvassing the post within they are now making arrests in situations such as these. It seems that a reasonable alternative could be reached suggestions case of blues. Everywhere disappointed Alpha Phi Omega was short-changed department severe If 10 Sure, noticed a feeling these not stop them from soliciting at the intersections, but that It aspects encountering. successfully argue against it. 24-hour give 6DT/KoDttrms' advance notice of any changes in their policies, and ASU students will consider the feelings of the citizens of Boone, relations between the two should remain good. Rituals needed Homecoming is a time of celebration-a time ot remembering, and honoring, tradition. ASU students, in fact, have indicated that they might welcome more emphasis on tradition. Many would like to see the return When of The parades, formal dances, major concerts. Appalachian asked alumni what they Cartoonist backs ASU football team remembered best, and students what they would most like to see, many responded with wistful reference t o tradition-bound, gala activities. Editor, The Appalachian: 1 am writing in response to Miss stadium were once an important part of Homecoming. We feel sure Holt's or that of The Appalachian. The extent of backing this school wants, than I'd the just as soon stay out of Boone. Parades and dances aroused student interest. Both events many students would be willing to take the time, and pay the expense, of revitalizing these conventions. Homecoming parades could, in addition to arousing interest and enthusiasm from students, involve local people. They could become an eagerly anticipated celebration for is a fast-growing school. Many of today's trends represent genuine progress, although some do not. It is our responsibility to sort out which changes we want to encourage, and which traditions we would like to maintain. That letter in the Oct. 25 issue implied is difficult, but a challenge that must be that I am not I am out there supporting our team more than you can realize. Yes, other cheer our team To see us like I brave the cold on. But to beat such Tennessee to the State wrong Or Don't take We Appalachian prison from d o We are things. Above all, it conventions, and is a time to remember to integrate celebrations. them yesterday's into today's have were picked in to T W e e ; f / ro f C r v * eH t & Mt O fp P / ' r ( be Southern remember? opinion, we overconfident teams to p zc . p .. team. champions, my games of 1977 is a anexcellent Conference But, team lie down over of go and into expect and let us run inmates for Since football my opinion by action the Students, taken, students, this voice narcotics the confined charge of our we It arc is that Coach years to life. incarceration, before responsible and are serving sentences eight-and-a-half the worse. to sales of Monday blame head have past true for it coach is even is presently he can do and we write will...ask again. care criticize students write if us. that they Our you would only to intention is the Now but team the Student time to this issue. bill will come Senate. Take coach should give him a chance to do it hopes night the is on is time now to seek out your Senator rumors and let your views be known, that low, but is why they are representing you- the been abandoned by our friends. We in it opinion morale and Brakefield has shown in the what now your early is totally uncalled for, and to Editor, The Appalachian: East the In especially lose mighty Bucs? but what? powerhouses Le n oir-Rhyne ? devastatingly me Write natural disasters to help we these Our readers' views Box 3786 me, tragedy. The tragedy being that just that Brian Bailie Believe State on sots team. and where we want to go. Homecoming is a time reflection with it's a hockey game the World Series. If that is the me' if we are to have any clear sense of where we are, for packed know if backing and supporting our football and the entire area. Appalachian letter don't is not rather and the to rally behind our you may come by the meeting Monday to best in 135 Rankin at 6 p.m. speak to With time continue Or out the with tough your senator. football schedule ahead now is definitely the time to support not criticize. that of friendship. We are both 23 Mountaineer support. It years of kick a good man when he is down Tim Holland that we have averaged three fumble not matter. but losses a game hasn't helped any.) It assistance P.O. Box 532 Banner Elk, N.C. 28604 is Thank you. top also we them. (Also iny have every the fact opinion, however, that the age, left on our No, I am team. look down lose. I much as went upon try to try them trouble Ind. of (to when may render. team you for a map, Should I don't know what is. bad the to season? students There to is ask reorganization the coaching excuse to games party and only as to nurse an a staff; resignation of for of a a the "major higher the staff bottle of Everclear or for the more members, if needed." This is in the form of legislation which will come Rose. stadium before than Monday night, Oct. 31. I'd rather of see a supporters a the Student Associated Collegiate Press All America^ Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Lou Anne Herrin Photo Editor p,t Stout football including the News Editor having one presently sophisticated, a bottle of Wild Irish half-filled him a Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowranee Production Manager. Glenn Osborne head football coach resign for see around is the people that go to football give of Appalachian State University movement around campus by some To close, the only true apathy I not Appalachian Editor, The Appalachian: be asked we hand to get back up!!! the that's over 10 good hours of driving). If that isn't support, then can The Student Newspaper Support as even why The to they year, I save looking you Beacon, N.Y. 12508 to the extent of traveling to Muncie, any David De Freese the not the Last appreciate is easy to , schedule against I back I can. We Box 307 not And docs Lester Brown including East Carolina. football race/color that potential still to win game and Senate on We want your opinions! Letters to the editor must be submitted before 3 p.m. Monday for Tuesday's paper and 3 p.m. Wednesday for Thursday's paper. 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. Fntered The regular at the Appalachian academic post is year office published except Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act of Congress of 3, 1879. Second class postage paid Boone, N.C. . j Deadline for all editorial copy * p.m. on the day prior to publ,c^l°ba Letters and guest editorials shoul submitted to the Editor in rOC,rntha$e Workman Hall according to in specifications. every during Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and during •xamm8,Val periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any mater, submitted for publication. " �.'III fPCrW-MEAT ^cy/ ^ _ / U / ^ o OR . i X ~ PUT /**• OrJ ~TTn\ IJrtiicil ThioMbS !J P r e s s 'i I n l r r m i l j o i n t ! Mews Summary ! Kop/}( H / U . C u z EE/vZ Al'l'/\l A t .7 H / \ N l i n l . i y Ui.Inbi t 'Sit. ! ' ! / / &fiK4/)A/6£/ Garter's sm(thing views sought The North Carter to Carol ilia tell where Congressional he stands on delegation HLW has asked Secretary anti-smoking campaign. Tar Heel democrat Preside n' Joseph CalifamA L.H. Fountain released the text ol a letter sent to Carter asking whether the. President Calilano in his criticism ol the tobacco price support delegation praised Carter's earlier statement eliminate the program. that is behind program. The he sees no need to Statue of Liberty taken over Thirty Puerto Rican nationalists will be arraigned in Federal court in New York on criminal trespass charges. They took over the Statue ol Liberty tor nine hours Tuesday before surrendering peacefully to United States park police. Drug overdose saspeeted ^i • > i« Lincoln County authorities are seeking a court order to exhume the body in I lie 'mountaineer' say of a next Yoscf a nil "grossly Yoscfccn exaggerated accent." Why ybis is Ellison i" response PuUcl's which to guest appeared in Mary editorial Tuesday's The West," Bradshaw one concerned to another, Ms. mountaineer Putzcl, I feel that "the offensive manner in which the mountaineer image has been the playing his It to "reduce the to a is not stereotype" mountain or people condesending "treat in a way," as As a matter of image fact, the laughable, you stated. the situation is quite the opposite. You arc upcoming week with offended by the wedding of Rita while death will meet Wednesday, p.m. in room 306 ...Linda Bridges crafts festival held you My point how may is to convey interesting looking back still on be Cultural the New and The the students in take a the folkways of mountaineer "symbol" other universities. We rich are indeed in culture and heritage"). We do not choose to belittle the native and mountain because to folk of do so, this region, would cast a mockery upon ourselves. 1 encourage reevaluate try to find become Surely "native Washington visitors that you're teams from Union. Taught by Yogi, and ASU Women's issues Post anhiliations that Invitational benefits that everyone will regular Friday, simple, Union. natural, mental technique. announced that arc not--in other words, barkin' up the wrong tree. Make-up II courses of Proficiency the Test Thursday, Oct. p.m. Module for Modules Written will be taught 27 from 6:30-9:30 I will be taught to the New Art in and Speech students needing he Nov. 1 Broome—Kirk at Party 6:30 Gym will p.m. lobby. in take these with the Communication selling 29, Bring Tra nscendental technique will be the annual wedding of on Meditation Thursday, Oct. the State of pep 28. Immediately rally will be following, a held. SGA urges service sorority Sigma will Sigma sponsor Saturday, a of officials magazine that have been Israel has telling American the Arab threat for the next ol decade. apparently God, were which unaware they were openly is illegal in the Soviet Union. and Friday, Oct. doughnuts a.m. in The Oct. in prices dorm are Saturday, 9-10:30 Union. Oct. a.m. in Thursday Oct. 29 the from Student at 27-28 in Chapcll Box course in room Program is Management Wednesdays at 208 your homecoming "sweetheart" corsage —a Downtown Office each night. and until Other Assorted Craft items! Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students And Artists. Start thinking about that special holiday gift now - come in and browse. Phone 264-7168 264-4694 than residential customers. The as panel they said think firms may necessary to order meet as much the emergency demands of high Death request considered A Superior Court whether confessed requested. jury has been seated at Mocksvillc to decide killer Daniel Webster should be put to death as he Despite sentence, his attorney client's Gilbert confession Davis tried 51-year-old Webster to life and to request select for a death who jurors might imprisonment. Webster is accused Terrorists hiding outside Germany Friday, Cost is 50 West German showtime murdered cents police for ASU students, $2 general admission a are police say most of the terrorists who kidnapped and major industrialist investigating reports arc that hiding outside Germany. In the slain businessman Paris, was held captive in a remote mountain area. and $1 faculty and staff. Across most of John Wiyne. Honorary Crusade Chairman guerrillas, Europe, sharp leftist reacting to the deaths of three imprisoned in West Germany continues. A German auto dealership was Firebombed in Rome. Three persons were hurt when a bomb a was thrown at an anti-German rally in Turkey, and Italian leftists have again sworn to kill the West German ambassador. yellow Classifieds MEN1-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Boone "Custom Stained Glass Orders" industrial customers rather 8 p.m. Tickets are Sanford Hall. A fee of S5-S8 is required. Buy most of the priority customers. Wilson and now on sale in the Chapell Wilson p.m. put "A Streetcar Named Desire" will Auditorium 6:30 to gas this winter on small Wednesday before testimony began. for 15 cents and two for 25 cents. Lounge decided natural of killing his wife, Gladys, in July. Two alternate jurors were selected continue Six gas sentence one After Tuesday. 27-28 lobbies each Commission had priced emergency from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Members Custom Rustic Frames, Barnwood, Cleaned - wormy Chestnut" 217 e E King St Israeli of Utilities higher contact table in the Student Union 217 E Khg St Next to Record & Tape, drivers word commercial and Rustic Frames Boutique * Rolling Stone The commission issued its pricing and service policy for winter natural natural Gamma Thursday 5:30 p.m. on Sanford Mall, Friday, Oct. a black "A" ribbon. Don't To those who previously ordered floor sponsoring first says in will eliminate The gas care! be showing Homecoming. (Bartending) lecture the doughnuts before The Yosef and Yosefeen will be held at the at Student will Arts Office at 262-2221. The introductory the winner held courses. Register cookies and wear a costume. An in be be declared proficient in speech must The SCEC Halloween might have contributed to Religious slogans in English have appeared on several ambulances in Leningrad. you up Building. Transfer » will The Gamma Beta Phi Society is lnd Gym. "Rocky I Speech 9:30-11 Varsity mum, topped with along with a black corsages, don't forget to pick them 302 of in your Rocky that evening. The games begin at 4 p.m. Friday Saturday 28 The sell a.m. the Contest" Oct each 9 for Look—Alike will Oct. 28-29. traces ol drugs that Religious slogans illegal miss this chance to show her that the this come and show Voting very through of to on Tournam ent young lailure. but authorities next The report says Israel's top priority will be to destroy the armies of Egypt and Syria. The room 318 with Module II in room Volleyball Denver. The cause ol Natural gas price burden decided the Mahesh more North in respiratory "God is coming" was written in one dirty ambulance. window. "Jesus saves" was written on two more windows. Homecoming spirit! and Twelve lived Broad Israel s strategy in any new Mideast war will be a fight insights." sense of pride in who and what the mountaineer stands for ("a land everyone aware of the need for interpersonal skills. South Carolina will compete in the as the boy. Danny A French general who heads his nation's Institute of High Studies National Defense said Israel does have the means of building an Obviously it leads you to look for 27, at 8 p.m. in room 112 of the practice viewer in you, Ms. Putzel, to your special. As a student, 1 feel a great Student experience the listed commenting on the report produced atomic weapons. distinguishes Appalachian State from the Appalachia Center. that the in River/Ecology Exchange see interest mountain natives. What more could you want? was or about located can sincere Appalachia Think Conservation you students find room the to how life in mountains. Appalachian Plemmons to help body atomic bomb, although it has only a limited missile capacity. He was the "Are You Listening?" is a free, social relations film showing in Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. It is designed his as far as each year. Maharishi Thursday, giving her adopted son. of introduction deals with the positive Mini-Theatre ol placing ballgamcs or we could even take it burden will and Israel ran build atomic bomb square Communique Alphi Chi is accused the family was publicizing Nov. 2 at 7 Sanford Hall. Houser. drug overdose the death. "...you re bar kin' up the wrong tree.' Robert exhumed gets underway August. The Smiley child and another adopted died harmonica, conventions library, shotgun River last Houser. dances, Yosef carrying a gun at the our intention mountaineer woman. Houser. a Smiley's exploited" is blown entirely out of proportion. The the < eievision .r have been drugged. Officials body week in Virginia to determine il there might have been loul play Keith ^mountain Boone, Benjamin Smiley's charged with murder in Gafincy. S.C. not the drain. "Horn Daniel fiddlers Appalachian. As In program and to have in his death. The child died in 1974 while under the care ol a woman Symbol stands for heritage by LINDA BRIDGES Guest Editorial thrcc-year-old boy who might efforts Foreign. No experience required. Maybe we'll cure cancer without your help, but don't bet your life on it. American Cancer Society This spneo ronltlhulod l>v the* nuhll\h*i O* o public sorwlio Excellent Worldwide travel. job or career. pay. Summer Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. I I Box 2049, Port Diamond Angeles, Weddin8 Washington 98362. Engagement Rin«S: discount to & *° 5 ° % students, faculty, & staff. Example, lA ct. $95, Yi ct. $275, 1 ct. ADDRESSERS Immediately! home-no necessaryWrite Wanted Work $795, at experience excellent American pay. by buying from leading direct diamond importer. For color catalog send to $1 SMA Diamond Service, Importers, Inc., 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. Fanwood, N. Box J. 42, 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) location nearest you. 682-3390 of for showroom �4 THE APPALACHIAN Friday October 28. 1977 ASU alumnni honored Auditorium, Center by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Three 1977 men of a ASU's Robert F. Weaver class of the 1935. of considerable for his baseball Distinguished Alumni Awards. graduating Neil while at Teacher's O. will be Robert Weaver at Lester Brown Neil Hartley a event class will College. several Tammy care management by attending Winkler, major sponsored by Fraternity. graduate school." She is Cindy McCaskcy, a junior special education major sponsored fraternity. is the Lee by She student with from Boone Kappa is a is Sigma Dean's List a 3.2 GPA. McCaskcy daughter McCaskcy. County's Junior of Mr. She and was Mrs. Watauga Miss in 1975 and and of Hickory. skiing, Homecoming Reunion in President She special her in becoming ASU's dancing and clogging. McCaskey enjoys snow water skiing was on Delta and had Zeta special r In <Tt n«( singing, "to inrl and obtain a Tess in Auman, Elementary daughter plans "a career in special education She is teaching the men tally retarded." 2.9 of from Miss Vice sorority training ni'jnn piano in and and career in the GPA. Pantry Drinks 28oz. 3/$.99 64 oz. $.69 ea. a junior Roberta majoring is the Auman. High Point and has a Her High Point's Junior Miss has had 14 years of personal interests held at Weaver's the Broyhill and Home daughter Kappa Alpha a member of little Delta sister Zeta and sorority. After graduating she "would like to a job in system. Leigh Ann from by GPA and Mrs. ir is school civil as American Hartley Born a is sponsored in before is undecided in her /JAII.*U far *-v f KA— the daughter of Mr. »Un Higgins. She is a to Sigma Phi Epsilon Higgins hopes "to possibly find in a job chairperson later of graduating f r o and She Mrs. plans stage open His boutique or "be a buyer enjoys swimming He is a Rock, "Most he did Mars Hill College Appalachian. graduate work UNC-Chapel and Duke and name and are of pictures, career in the 1965 "Who's Who of the American He has produce stage plays such as "Pal Joey." "A Taste took pastor in his 1962 served six as cities ^ Brown is also a writer and p 0 e t book, Dougherty, Mountains, sau "Blanford A Man is a to Barnard Match His biography of the founder and first president of what >s now six ASU. Brown other books has authored dealing with mountain life and biographies. donates 81-year-old alumnus regularly hospitals and to aho' children s charities, • * * •%_ ' |Super Pro 1050 W Hair Dryer « Normally Now On Sale 2S^ t *21.00 For *17.95 1 :ounseling." 4 Heat totting! J The Professional Dryer Used By 4 Seasons roue SEASONS % 264-1900 J urn soma i Jr' Presents Fres,rt ^ SKIING Save $75 on our packages! Rossignol Winter Classic Package. Valued at $274.00 Our Price $199.00 K2 Winter Wheels Package. Valued at $325.00 Our Price $250.00 And, don't miss our fabulous ski fashions! \Buy Ham Melt \ One ! Frozen Free FREE HOT WAX (Bring this ad with you.) TENNIS § C o U r «| virork Before Brown Em 0 r la t e r ^ J*«¥»*¥»•¥»«¥»CfoCfoCfo,«¥»•¥»«¥»«¥>•CfoCfoCftCfo$»<$»<¥»<¥"¥»<¥*<¥»<¥"¥"¥'9*' All Locations Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience. 4 ' North Carolina. The helped He pastoral University. Methodist Theater." and CoUege. toward at and ASU / tL was writer listed 1923 r $ a °"! 0f Department studied in retirement, Hill and motion accomplishments is leading His producer plays Brown University Guilford the in his 1937 class. attending director, Ernest to Legionaire. at Arts School include Hartley is a 30-ycar-veteran as a * -> months guidance When you run out, run out to the Pantry! j, K; a was schools in Yale University, the large clothing store. Frisby and Training Shriner Blowing performed at from tennis. She has a 2.3 GPA. fraternity. She is also an Appalette. enjoy, a club Epsilon. She has a Fred little sister f° r major sponsored* by Mr. Frisby. her own Appalachian Mason, received undergraduate Economics Club. She is the of within activities a Talented" award a member of the Home Economics Higgins, a sophomore Phi m i ir\r She major. C U.I and county Hendersonvillc, Sigma 2.5 a James is State taught retired U.S. Army captain. sophomore Frisby Asheville, ^ e v - O. Lester Brown served as an elementary school p r i n c j Appalachian. economics special training in dance. Auman is The Pantry L Cheryl home a member of Delta Zeta sorority and Education, Mrs. was •» ' California, baseball for six years. The membership include dancing, cooking and music. the 1976 find management field." co-head majorette. She also enjoys highland A. Winkler Court and was 1975. She is of has hopes Her in 1975 and and Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart, Miss pageant. Epsilon the daughter of She needlework. She »rm dancing, ASU She Mrs. Thomas modeling, was second runner up in the 1975 training in twirling and dance aided junior GPA is a Tau Mr. a 2.4 Kappa with football, activities has high Dolly," .. T k awards invitation. Hartley's business He "Hello, Industrial Ten chosen for 1977 Homecoming Court; Queen to be crowned during halftime continued from page 1 of Honey," Middle of the Night," and "Oliv Hartley lives in L o s An the state and professionally umpired by be 1916, number of Friday, Oct. 28 recognized dinner of school Appalachian athletics at Brown, high participation in and basketball Hartley, class of 1937 and the Rev. Lester Continuing principal from Kannapolis, collected have been chosen as recipients for Education at 6 p.m. Weaver, a retired 30% off on Tennis Shoes 20% off Tennis Rackets by Bancroft, Head, Wilson, Yonex, Adidas Offer Expires 'COUPON j Oct. 30, 1977 COUPON! Black Cherry BASKETBALL 30% off Basketball Shoes... Puma Clyde and Puma Basket. Other styles start at S8.00 RUNNING 30% off Running Shoes... by Puma and Adidas. Edelweiss Sports 725 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone * Forum VI Mall. Greensboro • Massanutten. Harrisonburg. Va Snowshoe. W. Va. • Sugar Mountain. N. C. Raspberry Strawberry Pineapple Blueberry Peach Melba �THE APPALACHIAN Friday October 28. 1977 5 NSA recruits college students CPS) - The spy business is alive , and w ell and recruiting on register for "Professional which the agency's Qualification attempts to locate "If Test" students know the nature operations," you NSA said the of NSA National 0f the Security lesser Agency, known is impossible and computer programming. of or any details regarding our new projects." U.S. °tdlig c n c e operations, has increased ' advertising campaign the to put 200 students on the payroll. that laced P «n f W S papers at .he quarter-page roughly ads 200 agency were college around the country at a "ost of 550,000 for this year. NSA anticipates that 2000-2500 judents will respond to the ad and the nature Several school newspapers refused to run need the implemented What can if the has since it new security projects. you expect to be losing NSA the agency telling. agency takes you on? knows and it not The ads University Times and the have already their appeared of at Utah, the in The Campus University New York, of and Daily Nebraskan, at the of Nebraska at Lincoln. continued from page \ Only is advertising reveal the University Students protected The increase is expected to meet the the not in the Daily Utah Chronicle, at the Rochester students and this year, they expect 5J id reveal Last year, the agency hired 150 colkg c market is one of its prime urgettspokesperson A and to would identities. representative, "... you know that it skilled in languages, communications T j, e agency According The student's appeal will be hea^d by Harris and Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. The ultimate decision is made by the students to have residence Brooks, been evicted hall this All four concerning were evicted violation. year. four from a one Chancellor. "One If the final, hours decision the student to leave the for eviction is have 24 will residence hall. thing people have I think lot of hard worked a on is making a residence hall a place where students can live, and not In the event that a situation occurs place in A new gymnasium. planned m e n ' s dressing room is planned As much as possible of the noisy for the Christmas holiday break between semesters. just a fcOut hat and sleep," said Brooks. which the Associate determines Dean of Students or 1 Dean of leave for the student to bang his Students that the resident should immediately the Brooks added, "If a of the dark' Old rooms rebuilt student residence can't live without interfering on the hall, the student will be given a set rights of others then he should liv* time to leave the premises and may not return until they are notified of the conditions. Sounds Of Music 102 S. Depot St. The somewhere be Altec Lansing • Earth • Holmes • Shure • AKG • Turner ; Kincaid • Guild • Takamine Q) > < 0) CD N Is Now Downtown With Altec-Lansing and Other Major Brands! 'Special: All Strings 40% Off List \ as Wl. pijnc) . pieoui>| . j0ujnj_. 9>jv . ajnqs • s9lu|oh • '• H 0} 3 0} Blouses Flannel Shirts Sweaters Denim Jackets Dresses Jump-suits Handbags Cords of The a the a dorms of ASU will "finally be able to without only to of Funds the dark," according have completely residents and room physical administration who was throwing Coca-Cola bottles out of the Residence walking windows Hall at of the old dressing and planning for to dank rooms dressing faculty will done the several work and be Broome-Kirk Gym and for men to During period, the men entire will pool education, play. the existing use for dirty so No men their the room area for intramurals baskets will attire construction use swimming area will start immediately after fall to exchange develop an outstanding new dressing of very before physical education uniforms. dressing demolition the checking out recreational equipment women's The hopefully in January. Temporary years to Bowie by. This is ridiculous and much of have with individuals very dangerous," added Brooks. as rooms arc being built in the foyer allocated Students, personnel, danger. "Last had a guy Gym showers. been we been rebuild from being disturbed but also from year of classes start someone the possible department of health, education and recreation. people. that the policy was protect week as noisy out Broome-Kirk Brooks said final to Larry Horinc, chairperson of the disturbing him all the time." not semester come home private number of men can't lie down and sleep, then he should be will and to carry ^(8fS Q) -/^ rtSU PILLOW KIT "e BUSY HANDS II0 S. Depot St. CR099 STITCH NCCDLC POINT DCCOUPHGC IIMlMlMPMlMllllMMlIi i Antler's Is Having Al. HdLL&WeCM MRTY $ All Leather Coats 8 Ski Jackets 10% "Boone's Most Fashionable Junior Boutique" Mon.Oct. 31st ^ 1st Prize 325 \ for best costume GOOD LUCK APPS free from the gym. Wear A Costume Y/Guys $3.00 Girls $2.5 Free Refreshments Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's the physical be available required to and present in IBliaillMllllBliPliilllliaiiBlliaiiBlliSlliBlliBllilfr • Buisuen oativ •§ ~~ HOMECOMING SALE 25% - 50% OFF WED. - SAT quiet because Qi And Cash Discounts On All Merchandise. O" Q) 3 CD N else, But if a student wants to study or 3 Jeans Skirts Boots Shoes t A' ^ All masks, horns, & all party material furnished at the door. �—^—APPALACHIAN Fnday October28, 1977 Mountaineer living Married couples © © © Married life helps couple deal with responsibility agreed that they "had just as good by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer a time with single friends." EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is the second in a series relating to the lifestyles of married couples who are also full-time students. "The first year the hardest," and Linda married the of marriage according is couple The They Mike last been can speak from learning were dog, experience. and Swinsons at year "mutt" is Linda out having The Swinsons, both seniors from 1 976, after off-and-on business Linda three Mike management is years dating. named major, majoring in a while elementary their the dog. The dog society as from after Brookwood a the they now Apartments were live in where they arc allowed to have pets. According to get Linda, "When you married, Mike, more you're mature the other hand, says. The couple stressed the financial problems year, she in married life. Once last Linda just wanted found a rocking chair had a saved to new their to Mike, "had and Mike married They both Being have, gun. money, and Linda a because I'm Although the couple through (they even their single." you Then she have someone to now According to Mike, meet "Everyone responsibility young age. I think at a being in college and being married at the same time is a big responsibility, and it has closer they to were brothers, little wedding itself agreed was a their ages 12 parents Mike than has and 18, two brothers. Linda has a sister, Having made several attempts to that big the hassle. full-time two months. students lias Mike's sister up, brother their and bought main of where business with books for school. forward Madison together, two concern out looking future now They to Mike living will his dad on go while is are in into Linda teaches school. whom 18, whom she feels closer to now. fix couple to before. Linda is proud to have as her new made me grow up a lot." The both getting share everything with." needs they added that marriage added a whole school added, "but and been house planning, according to Mike) be." However, •lew dimension to the word responsibility. The Swinsons feel that they are going now for one year and married have making for to their is plans that "being married than Swinson not harder feels little Linda a lot of fun doing tries is and according married." Mike responded, "but she education. Mike it. Now Linda has her rocking chair and Mike has his gun. automatically mature. I don't think I'm on "You need to learn how to plan as far as finances go." South Vallic. Mike and They of is of a married. Madison, were married on Aug. 22, both. they , described got humane them. Appalachian for whom from done have kicked apartment to one year and two months, you don't always get A part of married life is making mistakes Having Swinson. discouraged il along." Linda's matchmaking worked for a while. They dated for Linda commented, "All through the a while, but are having difficulties wedding, I communicating at be have for a family, the wait to several years. They many lots of talk about enthusiasm, we can year...." goals hopes them but just for and couple the future, dreams. with They hope sigh and get through and say, "If this the present time. going to As wants was kept over saying this isn't worth it. But after it with, to any couple considering marriage is, "If you do anything for a big wedding." Mike get married, be patient in adjusting au^cd to it wouldn't advice trade that I Linda's was nice to have a the other person. Don't American Cancer Society get big wedding to look back on. Spring Garden Natural Foods Before their marriage, the couple had to up such teasing, into put as, the with a "you're fire," and comments. Linda's lot of jumping other mother such wanted them to wait until after they were out of school so that it would be easier on them. However, they Offering A Complete Line Of Natural Foods & Food Supplements. * Fresh Ground Peanut Butter ' Nuts • Dried Fruits ' Herbal Teas • Cold Juices ' Full Line of PH Balanced Hair Skin Care Products. chose to go ahead and get married. Both agreed chance to would make that do if it had the over again, they the Mike said, "You they same go decision. through more if you're in college together. If you make it it." through that, you'll make the that same people. much. things Although married friends They the same they have more home, they at Shows Shows 7:00 And 9:00 7:00 And 9:00 Sat. And Sun. Sat. And Sun. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 3-7-9 STARTS FRIDAY 3-7-9 NIGHT THE MANIAC KILLS ANYWHERE... ANYTIME! THEIR AGONY WAS HI5 ECSTASY! Mow. - Fri.. lO - 6 Saturday 9 * 5 Next To Footsloggers still do with Perms & Colors 264-5769 As for their social life, it hasn't changed California Concept Geometric Cuts. Danskins Are Not Just For Dancing DMSKW. New From Danskin Special Order Gymnastic Leotards Design Your Own Leotard By Choosing From Assorted Body-Styles And Color Patterns . (If Allow 3 Weeks For Delivery. Late Show Fri. And Sat. 11:00 P.M. "NIGHT OF SEDUCTION" WASU XXX 90 FM Invites You To Spend Halloween With Them At The Flick For $.90 At 11:00 PM Oct. 31 You Will Get A Double Feature "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" AND "ASYLUM" �THE APPALACHIAN Friday October 28, 197/ 7 Sub Shop draws hungry students by JEANA ABEE Staff Writer After an exciting die "Rock." the in Boone is place the night at to come Sub to Shop, also known as "Buzz City." Bob Frye, owner is anxious and operator, to serve students seven days a week from 11 a.m. until 2 a.m. The the direction since Sub an customers to Shop ot ABC in City." anxious for Boone permit According has Frye Boone to allows own beer to bring their "Buzz been been become wet due to the fact that the Sub Shop is ideally located for a bar-type Sub Shop, opened in feature items, and Bob avva y Fryc's from Sub campus welcome sight Shop and is just seems a to stroll night at the Rock. Inside, the hungry patron be will find music courtesy of WROQ-Charlotte. a to students returning from a (Staff photos by Pat Stout) the which was April, 1975 offers two the "Buzz "Buzz City Burger" Special," a submarine sandwich. to Frye. "students have extremely compose 90 per supportive and cent of the Sub Shop's clientele." Community Shop establishment. The Inside Buzz City is a step in beer according the Sub to Frye was Tons And Tons Of Full Sizes, Colorful, Wall Posters! Subjects Include: Linda Ronstadt, Clint Eastwood, Barbra Streisand, Water Skiing, Skiing, And Thousands More! ! Only At Taj Mahal Across From Carolina Pharmacy Sub Shop, this, "The help is real cordial and cleaner," "1 think it's a great place that for college students to go because it enables them to be themselves" and reservations when we first "It's we are conscientious about the a good place to eat, they make good subs." operations and procedures, they see As for constructive criticism, Jeff Johnson felt that ABC privilege and can sec that we facilities needed to the food as "fantastic" while Delta run mainly because "when a person has Zeta Frye's Junior Cathy Sorority Spencer describes member Angie a legitimate opinion, business." "the In Sub Shop to to those suggestion Johnson considers it as being "good Just Arrived the Boone may have had opened, but now alter viewing our that about replies went something like friendly," "I like it but it could be reaction to "the town of some feelings student provides sometimes, who wish to drink: reduces driving 'Rock' but especially at go, <hey the times, other like hazards that go along with drinking so good." and serves the purpose for the type expand individual that drinks." Cullowhec Pinball machines and pool tables entertainment convenience after during the day, it's not provide a for patrons. When asked to sum up their MIS tables got to dealt and the be go." Another with keeping recreation Eventually, the area Frye Sub area toilet enlarged, hopes Shop as the as into well Chapel Hill and to UNC-Charlottc. He travels quite a bit in older to keep up with the current trends in food and When he Frye says, collecting restaurant management. does spare find "I old just cars antiques. His decorated Norbert Goode time, use the with to from collecting Hickory home antiques and Also among jukeboxes, recently, * Residental * Land * Investments (soon His his collectibles are machines and pinball two to go theory something old into is that oi barber chairs the Sub Shop). "if value, you collect then you're making a worthwhile investment." Frye life, 264-2032 509 Blowing Rock Rd. holds as his philosophy of "to achieve happiness, inner peace, good health and to maintain a comfortable income." He credits the students of ASU for making the Sub Shop the success it is. GRAND OPENING OCT. 28th & 29th Come see for yourself Open 9:30 - Until • • • Hardbacks * Paperbacks Magazines • New Releases * Bestsellers Music • Poetry * Romance • Philosophy Monarch Notes * Business * Religion Mysteries • Psychology Regional Books * Gardening • Drama Science Fiction * Car Repair • Juvenile Travel * How To Books • Education Humor • Diet Books * Biography Women's Studies • Sociology Crafts • History • Sports Cookbooks * Literature Eastern Religion Science and lots more • Prompt Photo Finishing Books n Things 20$ Blowing Rock Rood Boon*. N C. 2B407 fhono (704) 2*4 SM6 WE DO SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS Loungewear, Sleepwear, 8- Robes Yes, We Have That "Warm-wear" For \ is it's also there where he keeps his cars. Your Real Estate Broker We've Got The Books to' into opportunity to get away!" His interests range Gwde Realty the cleaner. Those B/istery Days Ahead! Master Charge American Express Lynn Cooke Across From The Dan'l Boone Inn Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 �— — A L A C H I A N A p p Friday October 28, 1977 Jazz spices Homecoming by MARK exposure KREUZWIESER and Mt. Living Editor it is healthy will be for "nice the to band get in front of the Alumni." What's it like to Well, it's band like simply being put. Ensemble Farthing trumpets, guitar, and a in The one a big ASU Jazz consists saxophones, five of five trombones, five tuba, a guitar, bass piano, drums band percussionist leader, Dr. William Gora the Jazz Ensemble forties' big is band era. reminiscent Led by Gora, of Dr. the ensemble boasts 21 members. night Eastern at Auditorium, 8 says that the ensemble is p.m. in the ensemble band was invited ,o tour Coming \ \ > attractions^ J V f u privileged by J tour Rumania ^ compositions Kenton, the by band's Stan on their foreign tour. pianist composes and arranges. Diversity is Perhaps that's what i t ' s ^ • • tO be i n a big jazz ensemble...® in t ki.t gas. (Photo courtesy of Music Department) Bill L° tft i n May V their middle name. The Europe hours. Musically, the Jazz Ensemble in a dollar each it W O u i d . both solidly structured and gas." The ensemble will improvisational. In addition to primarily appearing at univershi' play Homecoming. procceds is "happy to get the opportunity" to for ensemble', will be playing to a hopefully Bulgaria representing «. "d n8 full-house crowd. The 21 musicians American musicians." Not plus leader will blow out for to appear to have his hanT^" 1 8 approximately one and one-half Gora said ",f students couM £ performing Gora. ASU's Friday be in a jazz ensemble? A big ensemble. The Friday night will go entirely Alpha Omega enthusiasm strengthening .i Appearing in the | JAZZ FESTIVAL Willie will Bridges •••• Samole and Nov. 8-10 Quintet, Group in Farthing Auditorium, Oct. 31 Stan Friends, Improvisational On The be by ASU's and the at The 8 Aisle p.m. composed Fred The by Ebb of New York £ music John the was •£ Alpha lyrics. :£ The Guest Writer Kander and wrote equipment by ROBERT ALFORD only Greek ASU Jazz Ensemble. The Bridges Cabaret takes place when Nazism fraternity, is just slinking out the center needs. Pledge Class of Bridges on •;•; blowing piano, keeping Willie Floyd described Homecoming donations all reserved been ticket students, has staff' McLaughlin University Improv. M e i s t e r, and a blues, progressive ;X emphasis is on, been :•:• Arts Series •:•: Fine $2 and or for :•:• faculty for $3 $1 and •:•: for the general :•:• public. •;•: •• • by Scott variety of ballads and pieces. Their what else, The box-office ROCKY , Farthing 7 and will be shown Auditorium 9 p.m., smash,;# Oct. 29 at at 7 8 p.m. and Oct. 30:;i; and 9 p.m. ' "Rocky"ji;- involves the tumultuous rise •;•; night's concert is 1.50. young Why •i-rthc be so glum? Come CABARET, 'ol boxer and triumph. The film and to chum! The '•••play, Cabaret, will be performed ftjplay, lOxj p.m. following the Stoncy Creeksconcert at $: improvisation. Admission to each • •• in-:-: Oct. 28 at:-:; written Sylvester each was directed:-:; by Stallone. showing is of a-;-; his final#: the star,-:";: Admission $1, except Saturday night, $2. toi# for® :# the DayCare of $500 to be at the Hungry Bull Steak for the DayCare While APO has been organized on campus only since last semester, service such events as holding a roadblock with and helping program has included Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority raise money to fight Cerebral President of Alpha Phi Omega, this wild times. This negative Despite this Alpha some active Phi negative areas. service challenged fraternity can repiltati us to show that a not only show true Omega has responses in to the needs of the community bv Don actively working to enrich the live, of others." According to Newsome, "When many people hear brotherhood but also be responsive Welcome Back Alumni Palsy and by holding an Easter Egg money greek letters, they confuse us with social organizations, p, r t y i n g J n d has encountered to Center with local bloodmobiles. program, House. their raised Halloween and Christmas parties for the toward this goal by holding a carwash collecting ASU center. According to Don Newsome, Party for the Day Care Center. will scholarship Center is for Alpha Phi Omega has set a goal children Jaco Miami. ASU's led plays contemporary :':j: popular of have Santana, Samole Group, for and impressive Seats holders, blues Co-coordinator of Jazz Studies at J:-: the woes and come to the •;•; Samole Carlos Pa s t o r i us. your Cabaret! skins. the such as and has ballads, with Stanley bass by its Center before the game. on Stan musicians John Bars, drinking rooms and dancing clubs bubble with life, so forget beating as played Entzi Smith music jazz/rock. its hole. John David rhythm B r i dges's of Carey sax, trumpet, jij: banging Willie begin $50 service program for this year during are actively service Quintet's members will which McKnight Alpha Phi Omega has already raised Phi Omega, Appalachian's national Ed and be aid used for attending also to to provide disadvantaged the DayCare purchase new Alpha expand Phi its Omega program hopes by MendenalTs^ to holding HALLMARK HAUS d ,Pet Center See Us For All Your Holiday Party Supplies. Halloween! Thanksgiving! Christmas! Names Imprinted "free" On All Boxed Christmas Cards Thru October 31st. Hallmark Haus 22.7 E. King St. Boone N.C. 264-6203 Full Une Fish, Pets, And Supplies Come Visit Us ! Under New Management 264-6350 Boone Heights Shopping Center PRESENTS i IL \ % 2 �THE APPALACHIAN IvtnJjM c| coronary-prone, by CHRIS HARRIS ... Staff Writer every city has a catchy Secm's little pseudonym; "The Big "Sin City", Gateway of New Apple", I your is propose is "The And What think we have yet, though "The Burrough of now, fanny all you for God's sake. down! a For Boone "Moratorium I for Motionless Motivation." Was Byron a busybody? Was Aristotle always actively engaged in something? You before drive-till-you-drop down Find yourself a fancy place and set is Boredom" might suffice. Now, slow Vegas Gastonia don't types, York's Las to Charlotte." Boone? one And, think know. suddenly Sir struck of Newton. Issac. with who the was idea of Chamber of Commerce people jump gravity while sitting under an apple down my throat, just hold on to your hot tempered reprimands. You tree. Yes, came from a man who...merely sat sec, on his ass. in my "book of virtues" the Laws of Motion ASU's Circle the list, except Yes, good old-fashioned, ancient-aged. though sure, Southern we can't confine Confederacy. have their Even a the bit of blood. laziness, boredom They call I'm stickball or K off if the grey busy matter hands...a to allowing catch sort up of geared areas of service, of the ASU around hills we us sec down-home dinger, the in club be will serving as Berini, pathology shining doings; Lt. Governor, to a Governor Appalachian the senior speech of the division. North As Lt. Berini will travel around six clubs in this division, restrict direction." clubs. It corncob her examples pipe, the problems. She expresses feeling about Circle more than people is a a K children the together to help other people." month. A Vice-President International is also an ASU in Counselor Thrift Foods international organizations. Its always a pleasure for HE. McCreary & Staff to sad you QualHy. L.s™ ™ £» district and He board district members membership development, development, with in new club improving service projects and distributing information on the yearly objectives. Davidson County Community College and UNCC ASU. before coming As the district governors and K's theme this year is "Embrace Humanity." The theme is to different areas of that is internationally sponsored by the Kiwanis Club separate although organization. continually grows ways serve to as it is a The it club finds new humanity from public safety and health projects to recognizing outstanding people who serve the communitv. The ASU chapter and resthomes Circle being planned the the and area. Grandfather Club in be old helps by the visiting children's homes in members visit Mountain Home The new stuff Fri., Sat., & Mon. (31st) BUDDY RO BAND is in! Mon. Oct. 31 2nd Annual Halloween Costume Party / A Blowing Rock 321 by-pan in a shopping center in Cullowhee. the where Art bought R.J,. Reynolds purchased five Appalachian department Industries pieces faculty display in by art for the Headquarters has art University State of permanent RJR World Building in Winston-Salem. The some five pieces were R.J. Reynolds Art Competition recently at ASU. held R.J. Reynolds 100 artists which to plans to purchase 125 entering is works the being held throughout August in among the some 200, entries North at eight Carolina through from competition, sites from October. Winter s on its way, so get yourself and your equipment ready to go. Now-when there's a good selection and no crowds. Bring a friend, spend some time, and enjoy the neatest shopping around. Jl Persons Wearing Costumes 1/2 Price! $25 1st Prize To Best Costume! Plus Other Prizes. Sollecho's Pizza Baked Fresh Now At P.B.'s held November Tonight (Advance Tickets Only) in University. The will ^•$§C07^ JOHN HARTFORD In Concert where International Circle K is a service organization young Poultry. is sometime at counsel works fibrosis, K International Board and attends the between the of every club members shine shoes for cystic ''Shine-a-rama" the United States. liaison Sunday at Western Carolina As District Governor, Dave in Boone, should we take exception? All of you mad-brained, McCampbell is the Chairperson of the Board of Directors for this a giant "Shine-a-rama" Education, was involved with Circle travel around and a underprivcleged is a graduate student gee-haw whimmy diddly. And, here district the coordination with the Circle K club b o a r d meeting at the Circle K home office in Chicago. He will K is just a symbol of this." holds for last with up ice cream student. Randy Swing. Swing, who saying, way of life, and Circle club objective is always "bringing people Helping club. The party Vice-President, Swing represents the with "It's flipper volleyball birthday year's The to home in the play main This major, will be serving as not them giving them suggestions and helping our they parties. docs gives them the 264-0720 taking down cognitive thinking. of Appointments Please: nothing at all, just old All 215 W. King St. as for a little time to think, even of with Cuts: Starting at $8.50 laziness five children and conjure international levels. Gina Your ResponseJ" members officers on the division, district and with into theme Three Circle up define members in but according to McCampbell, "The it J oh nny-on-t he-pony ? "Thank You For divided by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer in have Let's important it to the Yanks, else but a bored Brooklyn-itc could come pretty Circle K involved in community "ingenuity" though. Hogwash! Who Precision Haircutting has some of course that it's under another title: laziness. 4M»ts U• K Dave McCampbell, C.ina Berini and Randy Swing. (Photo by Leo Storey) boredom comes close to the top of © 9 Laziness virtuous &U1 XfiDOC. K Friday October 28. 1977 Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop Downtown Boone Phone 264-8801 �THE APPALACHIAN Ftiday Ovfobt" jo Sports News ^Appalachian Football Soccer Mounties host Ball State Homecoming weekend here by RICK LAY70N Sports Information Director Ball State will four-game be bringing winning streak a to Appalachian State's Conrad Stadium this Saturday for the Mountaineers' Homecoming. BSU Couch Dave McClain BSL QB Dave Wilson The Cardinals defeated ASU last year in the first meeting between the two schools. 20-7. T h e a have frustrating Saturday championship with a 28-20 loss to Furman. ASU is now 2-5 and must the remaining four school's first losing football .Ball formidable certainly obstacle. arc coming off of Cal a provides together the haven't it the looked good hasn't at times, been The Cardinals 66-10 Holy-Pomona Mountaineer "We much better be need a arc game. We doubt about offcnsc-a shade over the 383.1 per game game the Apps are giving up. Jim got play to in the football not important." 64 8 George yards, Jenkins, fullback and Acklin, with 284. with Gary are thes biggest left ASU that. on the out a that's its home next weekend with in Conrad Stadium, Carolina Conference opponents (Nov. and 107 passes for 803 yards. 12) The Western East Citadel Carolina (Nov. 19) close the season. Split end Rick Morrison has 443 The Mountaineers been ball game category. trailing 21-0. But a sustained drive (38-16) Meanwhile, through a and Kent ASU is struggling mistake-prone season. staggering 36 times and lost 19 of Many times, last at week have helping set continues 725 team back to yards rushing the Furman, will face a tough Ball State Cardinal for Homecoming Saturday at l:3o game against the Paladins. The Mountaineers (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Karate tourney held The 1977 Boone City Open Karate Championships will be Tuesday, Nov. 1 , in 609 East King registration with Karate will Black underway Bullard, at in held the Academy beginning and a Street. Competitor $1. Any ASU begin at 6 Kata 6:30 tournament p.m. getting p.m. been at up easy key Emmitt lead in average the seven and games. that of His the (which dropped to 271.8 last fee students of only who wish College Student Needed To Coordinate Ski Weeks To: Iwith 10 ureal meals I Killington trom $109.50 the tchoice-of-menu mealsl Smugglers' Notch...$109.50 icondomimums on the slopes! Write for further details on super vacations. Earn free trips and extra cash. Send your name, address and phone number to United Skiers, 4040 S. 28th St., Arlington, Va. 22206. We Also Have Gifts, Books, And Machine Repair Service. or 264 3545 264-3541 ** ee 237 E. King St. Boone, N.C. ([ICarolina Tire wWvtf Wtfp The Library Club Are Having A Halloween Party This ; nowoffered at Call: Captain McClendon ROTC Department at 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 or Drop by our office in the old Library building. Monday Oct. 81. Special Prices 8 - 10:30 Come Dressed To Scare! I Prizes Will Be Given To The 3 Best Judged Costumes. Appalachian State University (ffi) Amy ROTC p.m. Reg. Now $750.00 $499.00 110 wpc. X2 min. RMS at 9 ohmi. From 20 HZ to 20 KHZ / No more than 0.1% THD Tuner uaable aenaitivity 9.8 dBF [1.7 uv 300 ohmi.] S.E.R. Graphic Equalizer with New Semi - Conductor. KE& MACHINES, INC. initniirariW»riWtraWifaV* JVC - JR5 - 600 Top Of The Line Receiver 1109 E.King St..Boone.N. C. Dial 264-2461' CAROLINA BUSINESS Hamilton with competitor fee of spectator WANTED Special Discounts To All ASU Students On Art And School Supplies. scoring Apps the Larry director, from of to compete or watch arc invited to will be competition children some attend. will be divisions for men, and be a S10 of 16 divisions and 48 trophies." There will at Belt to nation's top Black Belt competitors. There Fighting and Forms with a total women ranks Mount Snow from $99.50 drives for the opposition. Running of the game out Halfback Emmitt Hamilton dives over the heart of the Furman line in last Saturday's State Apps have fumbled the ball a them. out put went losses have come to (13-12). Ti.- completely to have Villanova to and reach, reports, "there appeared yards in pass receptions and flanker Mike Andress lias 198 to lead that BSU's only 28-14 Hamilton jaunts up the middle took 48 trophies given no not schedule Dave has completed 66 of of Appalachian closes schedule win-therc's There's Cardinal ground-gainers. Quarterback Wilson ahead capitalized a Coach have to averaging 388.6 yards-pcr-gamc total Tailback and Furman any State looks like as fine Brakeficld. thrashing Mountaineer territory the team back out of it again. consistency. says ASU short-range field goal and a fumble put there put four Various parts of yet. interception however, team have "Ball a pass last the football team as we face all year," State a back in contention before a missed for Mountaineers record in four years. and the deep in a but games on Furman) among weeks, game the schedule to avoid compiling the to ranked been As last oss the best season their shot at the Southern Conference win after M o u n t a i n e e r s experiencing and lost week ! All Costumers Will Be Admitted For $.75 ! All Others Welcome! "$1.00 Admission" Dance Contests ! Disco ! Light Show! WVVWWv 5—'.vW\v*»*m\v*nvvv\*v\\\\v*v*»*' �THE APPALACHIAN Friday October 28. 1977 11 Apps destroy Davidson 8-0 by NE1LL CALDWELL Staff Writer of the goal and fired goal Ranked number two in the south, the ASU soccer team Davidson took College an easy Monday 8-0 night win at over Conrad Apps were led by sophomore Mike Also turning Thompson had two Boozer, in Usiyan, assists, who fine performances who scored David came Kcncaly, in for were one goal and injured and Bucky half. built Then Coach big 6-0 lead Vaughn in Christian first goal of the Somnazu took a pass from • v.-.-..-.- ... •/.. . . • Panford defends for Apps Larry Panford, Panford defends against a senior, will be playing in ever Monday set (6) night a night at nine dominated the of the goal and Somnazu made the short shot. scored from in front of the goal past After the Somnazu Davidson made good scored on Monday a long shot West then night Virginia. only one Howard. App forcing who offense Davidson to the Apps will host this season, where he left off, as he dribbled through the factor Davidson a 1-0 defeat to expects a tough game. emptied came up in the second half defense and scored on a straight shot. Boozer finished as a long shot Usiyan to the left in Alderson-Broaddus has suffered loss Coach in the scoring as he drilled the "They of the field. into Christian in the goal from the left side difficult arc to called injuries Mountaineers a real class beat. They the key performance, and team who will have some fine be talent and are well coached," said Christian. Lady Apps split volleyball games by NARDA HARRISON home match Staff Writer against Alderson-Broaddus. Game time is Despite mid-term the pressures of week, the ASU women's volleyball team managed to add an evenly divided two wins and two losses to their record last week. The Lady Apps won 15-3, 15-12 against Elon College and 15-17, 17-13, 17-15 over Western Carolina University. They lost 6-15, 5-15 to N.C. State University and were defeated 5-15. 11-15, 8-15 by High e Point College. R Reg. 9x11 9x 10 9x 10 9x 10 9x11 9x 10 8x11 Scheusscer The contest the picked with four minutes left goalie Kingsley first goal kick. Somnazu only Alderson-Broaddus, an NAIA power located in goal keeper, Larry Panford on a penalty to concentrate on defense. several minutes later for his 16th goal of the year. 23 Coronet Carpets At Bargain Prices Size Davidson saves. front Davidson striker. his last held for the entire game. ASU shots in for 7 p.m. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) Special goal hit his fourth the half. his bench, letting the entire squad play. The on took pass Somnazu up a Mountaineers shot managed Esabamen. ASU The one another score a minute later as Usiyan slipped Usiyan Somnazu, who scored five goals in the match. a shot past the Wildcats Doug Scheusscer. Somnazu added a Stadium. The keeper $99.00 $140.00 $132.00 $130.00 $160.00 $120.00 $110.00 ASU played Elon and N.C. State Sale two $58.00 Moonglow $68.00 Evening Shadow $78.00 Silk Elegance $88.00 Regency $98.00 Intimacy $48.00 Rendezvous $58.00 Twilight House Of Upholstery Highway 105 264-6941 out tri-mect The of Lady Point three held Oct. games 18 Apps • next Oct. 20 in in at a Boone. met an away High match. "High Point is ranked ninth in the nation," said Head Coach Toni Wyatt, "so we didn't feel too bad about the scores. We gave them a good match." The last mid-term Western The Lady App makes dig shot This unidentified returns a low shot Lady App successfully in last Friday's contest against Western Carolina. The ASU volleyball kick off the Homecoming activities. Photo by Pat Stout) A nice body is within your grasp. Find out how next week. That's when you'll be getting "Insider"—a free magazine supplement to your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford. "Insider" won't give you advice on your love life, but it will give you help on what's almost as important. The subject is "Focus on Personal Energy: The New Fitness." Watch for it! r was (Staff team's really Apps fared ASU vs AldersonBroaddus Halloween Night 7 p.m. Wyatt said of pulling together now. We've are working hard." Lady looking Invitational which the Apps are forward to Volleyball is scheduled especially the to be held Twelve participating last schools until the end of See Tournament page 12 STYLE NO. 5271 The Patchwork AND SALES CONSULTANT In Hard-To-Find Widths & Sizes In Any Style Available 75" ANNIVERSARY be It 4 p.m. Oct. 28 and dingo C Will Be In Our Store Specially Priced Friday A Saturday October It A I t will in the tournament. will begin at Come See Our Full Selection in Varsity Gym this Homecoming weekend. Immediate Delivery ASU Tournament Special OrcLrt FORD DIVISION her put in a new offense and the girls W« MfllCOJUV Look forlnsiderFords continuing series of college newspaper supplements. ASU. well in this And Special Sale OVER 200 STYLES of against performance, "I think we're The Soccer match held Carolina Oct. 21 at Lady meeting. Coach hosting the ASU Invitational Tournament to team downed the WCU Catamounts and are volleyball week Representative RON OWENS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY To Assist And Instruct In The Proper Fit Of Dingo Boots the �12 THE APPALACHIAN Friday October 28. 1977 - Intramural volleyball in full tilt by LOU ANNL competition. HEKK1N next week. Bad Company In in faces the Grizzlies. meet meet 3rd Floor results from and Spikers over won League, over Payday over the League. the Wizards Unlimited In The the Shining Stars Newland's Finest, Candy w'.th this in Spinners week's League, the the Miracle Workers. The Jetti Knights defeated Omega The Hocy Lizards the Starburst Watauga League, Udogu scored turned Thompson in the Usiyan ASU trick in equaled 1974 the feat Kings and Kappa hales from a textile defeated over Talent, 1-0: the ROTC, 3-0; the BSU East Wildcats, IVCF Lions Cosmozidais 2-0, and the Kids, 1-0. Tennis singles for women came to a close last week as Lisa Moore defeated Nancy title. Scores tennis Parnell were for 6-2, 6-4. continues awaiting with the Men's four competition men from the losers bracket. Mike Doobrc>w, Jeff Gilliam, Johnny Post, Smith came out on winners brackets in Head, Forest and Jim top of the the Hilton Hills, Wimbledon and this Davis Cup tournaments, respectively. 80 Post and Steve Farfour against Jim Men's Asaba, No A.K.'s 1-0. It was Bowie Destroyers season against Tusculum College. Somnazu Lions over Swampwatcr Fever over the Cosmic striker earlier IVCF Barking Spiders Aces Emmanuel and the Outlaws the In TKE goals to lead game. saw over TKE in the Buttcrfinger League. The Milky over dominated High A.K.'s Netters. In last week's soccer action, the goals tied Somnazu with an Lady and two other Mountaineer soccer players for the most ever East Kappa League Wetsu the ASU Mountaineers past Southern Conference foe goals the Pi Riding Names, and Spiking Fools over the Michael Somnazu Davidson College. The five defeated II. Mean and Eggers Spikers, respectively. Powerhouse League. Mountaineer Athlete of the week Michael Somnazu thundered in five defeated PBL-Blue, East downed Chi Crimson Superstars League of Mounds defeated Phi Way Machine the the Marathon League. Sigma over defeated Vollcyballers was Spikes Red and the Ragdolls beat the Ball the CH Whoopies while the Cookie these it Busters in the Sugar Baby Crumbs defeated Chi Omega Gold. Newland In continues Bouncers High Kisses of the O'Henry League beat for the championship. Volleyball Mighty the won the In the women's division, Roten's Ragdolls Eggers Chunky the semi-finals, Lambda Chi Alpha will winner of that game. the the Jayhawkcrs Intramural flag football will end Penthouse the Hammerheads and the defeated Intramural Publicity area doubles miles from Benin City, Nigeria. "I didn't think too Smith great features Johnny semi-finals. about broken Davidson," says Somnazu, English. "I saw them getting in slightly their ankles of Somnazu's barrage, of goals came and Wrestling taped before the game and they weren't too tough. Most Mike Perry begins in Monday, the Oct. 31, with the weigh-in at 7:30 p.m. from in long range. "My duty is to read the game from the the men's Broome-Kirk dressing Gym. room All of participants mid-field," says Somnazu. "Thompson (Usiyan) is a must wizard Practice makes perfect Rugby practice is not taken quite as seriously as an actual match. The area Ruggers experienced an excellent fall season. (Photo by Tom Barnhardt) 25% OFF can not participate in this event if with Now I am the not ball'but he has an injured foot. only a distributor of the ball but 31-Nov. a magnificent coach," says Somnazu. "I would like to sec credit given to the defense, guys like Larry and since 7. League competition One-on-one basketball is down to the 6'1" and the area," he says. "I don't I'm the youngest in under division where Mike Doobrow meets Kirk Candler. my In ^family." over awaiting 6'1", Farring competition Byers from losers bracket. Tournament held at ASU Continued from page 11 championship match which played Oct. 28. If the Lady Apps begins at 2 p.m. Oct. 29. ASU will p.m., play USC at are successful, they will progress to the single elimination rounds which Peace College at 7 p.m. and East Tennessee State University at 8:30 p.m. All three matches will be 207 begin at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 29. If still in competition, they will finish with the championship match to be held at 2 p.m. Blowing Rock Rd. LUNCHEON SPEClfl L! Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar & Iced Tea or Coffee LMon. - FN. 11:00 - 3:00 only $2.25 ( We now have brown bagging ! Appalachian GroceryGrand Opening For College Students Now with new line of frozen foods Also Party supplies & nick-nacks. 'College I.D. card required. f- r¥ FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) (Across from Harris-Teeter) nppnmcHinif Thurs. Oct. 27 LAST DAY SHE SERVED HER COUNTRY... THE OHLY WAY SHE KNEW HOW! janie w. dougherty owner - operator bill haire 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. Owner's Gary Jones Ernest Woodring 511 E. King St. 264-0870 JOEY HEflTHERTOM AS XAVERA HOLLANDER THE for a fashionable change I Tuesday & Wednesday is the Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* HUNGRY BULL Hours 7:30 till 11:00 P.M. Sunday 12:00 till 11:00 Also serving spugetti, lasagne, and sandwiches 9:00 - 5:30 class the finals in the winners bracket of Somnazu is a sophomore health science major. "I home-sick weight begins Nov. 14. Panford and Alan Kisscll." Appalachian the Basketball entries are open Oct. • "From my own point of view, Coach Christian is like exceed ID. Wrestlers previously indicated. Davidson came with ease." get present a valid they also I must score. Most of the goals scored against 4 va eall for an appointment HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO WASHINGTON Wjt GEORGE HAMILTON S. Depot Street 264-1525 [R] Starts Fri. Oct. 28 through Thurs. Shows Daily 5—7pm , - Nov. 3 Matinee Sat.—Sun. 3pm Darby 0Gill and •Ithe JbUtle people M HI lit 'Mawd fefBWNA , Ik VISTA DutoMMMlCo ©ItfrWM Oww, frofectoM TECHNICOLOR Fri. Oct. 28 through Nov. 3 9:30 & 11:30 Mon - Thurs 9:30 pm SILVER STRERMl? GENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR ANAAtHUAMUCnnM "SILVER STREAK1 A •AU£ANWH8-Ct*IN IWIGNI HCWAt NtO*BEAtTY • CLffTON JAMCSan. PATRICK McGOOHAN.^.^. PG/utrLMBNCHtomio "•tOmmmum- 264-8606 • Get Used To The Name You Can't Read. It Spells Quiet. A Fireplace Burning. . A Beamed Ceiling Old Pews To Lounge In. . Soft Lights And For Opening Night This • • • EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 Shows Fri. & Sat 101 StAW.NO BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA • • Thursday Special Prices Located Near ABC Store Blowing Rock. •• �THE APPALACHIAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Friday October 28, 1977 13 Carolina battles Terps lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ASU's Gridironing Board In crucial ACC contest by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Wayne Clawson • •• Yowrf GAMES IIIIIIIIII ||||t..,.iiiiiiinni" Tarry Coffey • •• WATA Director Illllllllllll S. D . IIIIMIIMI lllllllllllllllllltllllll Rick Jim Charlie Layton Atkinson Buice • •• •«» •• • Sports Waiuaga ASU Editor CONSENSUS = Democrat S.E. S.I.D. lliililliltliilllllillll •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L E Ball St. ASU | ASU Ball St. = Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson B = NCAA foiling football again ASU's will ASU Clemson Clemson Duke vs Georgia Tech Duke Georgia T. Georgia T. Georgia T. Duke = Georgia Tech on Maryland Carolina Carolina Carolina Virginia vs Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Carolina = Syracuse VPI vs Kentucky The Citadel vs UT-Chat. Kentucky Maryland Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky UT-Chat. UT-Chat. UT-Chat. Kentucky UT-Chat. 5 Kentucky UT-Chat. Texas Tech vs Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas _ Texas Florida vs Auburn Auburn Florida Florida Florida Florida 5 Florida Washington vs UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Washington Washington | UCLA South Car. vs NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU the slate. game. Other UT-Chattanooga. Carolina vs Maryland Maryland b.ill with face Ball State in Homecoming ASU the weekend Homecoming Appalachian their gets this Ball St. vs ASU Wa(<e Forest vs Clemson Notre Dame Notre Dame Wisconsin vs Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. 5 Ohio State Wofford vs WCU Nebraska vsOklahoma St WCU WCU WCU WCU WCU E Western Carolina WEEKLY TOTALS 58 32 60 30 67-23 imm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii I 59-31 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | Carolina a crucial and is visiting goes to ACC game UCLA South hosts travels ground attack to battle defense. strong ground ranked j§ Nebraska 5 Nebraska iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE 6030 The Citadel to Washington for a big Pac-8 contest. | ASU, 2-5, will use their potent Ohio St. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII for Auburn Notre Dame Notre Dame Nebraska by action while N.C. State visits S Carolina. Also, Florida UT-Chattanooga Ohio St. mi highlighted Elsewhere, Navy vs Notre Dame Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIIIII Conference EE | NCSU Notre Dame = Notre Dame I,IIIIIIIIII Southern 59-31 The as one of nation, lead best by game, in Saturday's game against Furman. Looking on is running back the Arnold Floyd and Charlie Atkinson) Emmitt a game. The team is averaging over 250 yards a game. State explosive IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIF the Hamilton, who's averaging over 100 yards Ball HOME TEAM LISTED LAST is Price scrambles ASU quarterback Robby Price scrambles with the ball in Ball State's also sports record noiim last Itirl an week by M#»rri«,,n THE DEAN OF BEER SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR READING. WRITING. AND PUNTING. Acklin Carolina well-balanced the Neddeff. extra placckicker, connected points and for "will pine a 42-yard third be solid Citadel was East in Carolina while big reason the week steamrollered Jacksonville State. by UT C edged by Bass, a two the have offenses modes of attack. has an pass the often. The offense is the quarterback, Ron is Philip Bass' favorite Logan, a speedy and dangerous receiver. UT-C stands 2-1 the conference and 6-1 overall. N.C. State team. conference premier six to State, are Both luir pure passer. receiver The Citadel is 1-1 in the and teams. Carolina goes N.C. week, different that Last and last defenses, support lighting place Conference. The in all added South field goal. The Citadel UT-C on J i m losers Photo by has won three of games this season. A win the is Ted a ground control Brown, runners attack. in one the of the ACC, leads Quarterback for UT-C will enhance their chances Evans for a Southern championship. Johnny nation's leading punters. Carolina and Maryland be fighting in for the first the standings, a Carolina holds at Tar Conference will also place spot position which the moment. The Heels' strong point They have seven games. The group is lead by Dee allowed is defense. Hardison corps, and headed by Buddy Curry. Matt Kupcc and hands 44 off points the in lincbacking Bobby Gay and doubles The the race. (leading hit and freshman weeks will ago be Dick and the running placckicker kicked a ran things in Gators runningback Ainos against quarterback Steve Atkins duties). Dick 12 of 15 passes for 249 yards Atkins of The Bcrj the arc Tony SEC led by Green and Yeprcmiam, game-clinching Washington play Maryland Florida, meanwhile, is in thick who field goal the offense Forest. The duo's counterpart Larry game is in the lower echelon of the SEC standings. for for the against Tennessee last Saturday. leads to two of Florida-Auburn share of 216 one features two SEC members. Auburn Lawrence most of the time. He ran Wake as for 116 yards and the Bruins, years the will Bruins to keep a Saturday. having one in football, Huskies of their will dreams championship. stop look the Pat-8 lead when they UCLA Washington try of The worst to ruin a will Pac-8 try fullback Gipson and quarterback passed to Ron Warren three touchdowns against Duke last Moon. Moon week. Maryland has now won three winning touchdown games in a row. the Huskies defeated Orcaon. last for the week as AND SAVE UP TO $5.00 l THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE N OFFICIAL Wifeon FOOTBALL. NOW ONLY $14.95 nd order with check or money order payable to: Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Post Office Box 9448 St. Paul, Minnesota 55194 Gentlemen, please send: Hickory, N.C. South Jenkins while Southern Fellow Beer Persons, life is full of problems. Fortunately, as your Dean of Beer. 1 am full of answers. For example, many problems can be avoided with good reading skills. Such as "Danger. Wild Boar Ahead!" Many others can be avoided through good writing skills. Such as "Dear Mom. Send Cash!" However, some problems require more. Some problems require special attention. Such as "Good evening. Officer. What can 1 do for you?'" That is why. in addition to the fine arts of reading and writing. I recommend you master the fine art of punting. Preferably with either foot. That is also why offering $5.00 off the suggested retail price of an official, intercollegiatequality IDihon football, with the Schlitz emblem. So you can practice. (Besides, no one would be interested if I offered $5.00 off on lip balm.) Class dismissed. Company, Inc. George both their doctor Wholesale ami Woolridge. (Staff each scored two touchdowns apiece attack. The Cardinals set a school scoring (\(\ Clary referee Dan (JtMnlltv | Date Schlitz Intercollegiate-Quality Football(s) fa $14.95each. Mixt.v Valley Slicker __ Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Athletic Jersey(s) In size(s) gu-Mitttv (small, medium, large, extra-large) at $4.50 each. Hooded Rain Coat Total enclosed-includes shipping and handling. oc Name (print) Address State. Offer void where prohibited by law. fer Allow 4 weeks for shipment. Off' expires March 1.1978. [UOBBM 1 2 0 Blowing Rock Road Boone Open Tuet Sat 10 30 Thurt Great For The Games! Fn Til 30 �HOMECOMING '77 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1028 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-28 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/bb0d4ffeceff376471e158e69f4aa1c4.pdf 0cbabe1cf37063f579ec02bdce73d79e PDF Text Text Today Please call us We want your ideas Tenants and opinions for stories and pictures. Profile Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 In tram urals Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday November 1, 1977 Deposits needed by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer All North Carolinians leasing apartments are now required by law to provide their landlords with deposits on the property. The retroactive law passed by the N.C. General Assembly went into effect Oct. 1 and applies equally to students. The statute is broken into requirements of landlords and tenants. The amount of these prepaid security deposits varies. If the rent of property is on a weekly basis the law stipulates the equivalent of two weeks rent to be the deposit; on a monthly basis, one and one-half months rent. A yearly basis requires two months rent as the deposit. These amounts arc the maximum deposits a landlord can collect. Homecoming 1977 Appalachian's 1977 Homecoming is one that will No, be we didn't long win football game, rather forget remembered. our Homecoming and perhaps that part Homecoming, but the other and festivities remembering. for the But and by hot-air far expecially Projects above they balloon its "solemn" side as ASU students were witness to the marriage of Yosefeen Nesbitt). was our own Yosef and Bond (Steve and Patti Unfortunately, temporarily the interrupted wedding by the worth appearance of the Ball State Cardinal, theme but to be On were largest everywhere. was a giant from Carowinds hired by had well the Committee Conrad programs game seemed the of also SGA to grace Stadium. he was speedily taken care of. Friday, students got a treat when the ASU Jazz Ensemble performed in Farthing a Auditorium. These few of the events that are will Special this the only make (Staff Photos by Pat Stout) air a These moneys must be placed in a trust fund of licensed N.C. bank by the landlord who must notify bank. prevailing The football balloons, are we'd Weekend a Homecoming to remember. Homecoming the tenant within 30 days of the specific The accumulated funds can only be used by the landlord for limited purposes. Such instances arc non-payment of rent, damages to leased premises, early termination of lease, unpaid bills and court costs for eviction proceedings. Upon the termination of the lease, deposits must be returned in full if no deductions have been needed. The tenant must leave a forwarding address for the landlord to return the deposit within 30 days. Without such an address, the landlord is not required by law to refund money after that time. A landlord cannot apply deposits to normal wear of furniture and property and must apply funds to damages only equal to the value of that damage. This law excludes payments on hotel and boarding house rooms. see Landlords page 4 Living together may be problem (CPS) - In 1968, a Barnard College sophomore publicly stated that she was living with a man she cause a ripple on any campus. Unmarried student couples make up a large percentage of the nation's nearly one million cohabitant couples, and few colleges still retain rules forbidding "living in sin." But whereas your college may not care if you're married, to some wasn't married to. She probably wished she hadn't said that. She was nearly expelled. Today an announcement of "living together" would scarcely Notaries free by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer In a recent publication of out student participation in constitutional amendment vote. ballots must be notarized to be 4 The Appalachian, there was an article the upcoming Nov. 8 bond issue and As stated in that article, all absentee counted. There arc now several notaries on campus, and are offering their •ervices free of charge. They are the following: Roy Jones in the Administration Building Annex on first floor, Pat Rhymer in the Personnel Office, and Sue Swanson in the Development Office on first °°r of the Administration Building. Dottie Smith in the Dean's Suite first floor of Walker Hall and Ruth Ann Cook in room six of the mputer Center located on first floor of Whitener Hall, are also notaries. To have the ballots notarized, each student must take some form of identification with their ballots to the notaries. The ballots must ASU News Bureau ' two Scholarship Appalachian 5o phomores State have been University selected be signed and received by home county Board of Elections by Nov. " l he first recipients of $200 scholarships in Gamma Beta Phi, 7 to be counted. national scholastic society. honorary Donna Nicholson, chairperson of the Student Legislative Action Franklin Committee, says, "I hope the students will take advantage of these people on campus, and allow them to notarize their ballots. Hopefully the turn-out for this election will be good." She also said, "A couple of weeks ago my committee had a contact table in the Student Union to inform the students about the 1 c Elected UtTl garner are a ^j° r fi"°m Thad physics and math Hudson, and Kathy Harkrader. an English major fr °'» Salisbury. nn Sc1 ec t i o n is based on Membership in Gamma Beta Phi, ^ cast a B+ average, and letters •"Commendation from Pressors under which the t u u 'ts have studied. jh'mgarner is the son of Mr. Mrs. Thad Bumgarncr of oute i Hudson. Harkrader is c daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *° b ; r t R. Harkrader, Jr. of "'dsor Drive in Salisb ury. S o ni e students are established absentee ballots and how to obtain one. Now we are informing them how to get them notarized. But of course, we can't force them to vote; we just hope that by informing them, that they will get a ballot and take advantage of their privilege." If there are any questions or comments, Nicholson i an be reached at either 262 2265 or 262 2721. Her of fir <• is located on second Moot Workman flail it will make a lot of difference. laws can still affect unmarried You may not be able to rent or couples. There have been buy a house as easily as married convictions under all these statutes couples. Your joint auto, in the last five years. homeowners' or renters' insurance Most likely, though, no one will may be higher. In case of a arrest you for not having a split-up, state property rights laws marriage certificate. But you can don't cover the unmarried couple. anticipate extra hassles and planning On top of that, you might be a in such areas as criminal. Although rarely enforced, -Renting a house or apartment. laws forbidding cohabitation Not so long ago, two names on (sharing a residence and having the mailbox meant automatic sexual relations with a person of eviction. Now evictions are more the opposite sex) exist in 20 states and could carry a fine as high as $500 and a year in jail, as in Wisconsin. In some states, all sexual activity, gay or straight, between consenting adults is legal. In other states where cohabitation laws have been repealed, sodomy and adultery the exception than the rule, although there are few states specifically forbidding it. City ordinances forbidding discrimination seem to be getting voted down as soon as they are introduced (remember Dade County) so there see Cohabitation page 4 Hunter, Minor resign by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Two administrative ASU have positions personnel ; resigned from the to assume duti elsewhere. Helen Minor, assistant director of Housing Operations, and Dr. Jairy Hunter, director of Student Support Services have resigned from their positions. Minor, who has worked at ASU for 17 years, began her employment at ASU as a secretary in the Dean of Men's Office. At that time, the Dean of Men's Office was responsible for housing facilities. Ned Trivettc, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said, "Helen was one of the finest employees the University has ever had, especially in Business Administration." "When the housing operations grew to the point that we had set it aside as a separate office, Helt was a natural to go there. Sh< a gr. • ability parents and Trivctte. Minor husband's leli to get along with students." added ASU to work at her business. Minor Printing Company in downtown Boone. The vacancy left by Minor will be filled on Nov. 7 by Vickie Osteen, a 1972 graduate of ASU. Ostcen was formerly employed in | Mindy Martin, sponsored by the Gold Room at ASU as a Food = escorted by Chip Phillips was Services supervisor, where she | f o r 1977 during halftimc at served as assistant to Lynda Slate. | (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Hunter will take the position as Vice President for Finance and Administration at Broward Community College in Fort by ANN B. FERRELL Lauderdale, Fla. Hunter was Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and 1 crowned the Homecoming football game Queen | Saturday.! Martin appointed director of Student Support Services at ASU in April yet. Myself and the assistant vice chancellor for business affairs are Staff Writer Sophomore Mindy Martin was crowned Homecoming queen at the football game on Saturday, Oct. 29. She is a music major and was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. "I was shocked and surprised," she said. "I am thrilled to receive the $500 considering the appropriate way to fill the position." Br oy hill scholarship. It added to the excitement." of 1973. He recently received his Ph.D. in administrative higher education at Duke University. Trivettc said, "We haven't had time to consider filling the position Trivettc added, "We are evaluating the position to determine whether we need to reduce the Martin will now really enter a contest with the other North Carolina college homecoming querns. She will compete' for the scope of the position. This area is opportunity to represent North so well organized and has good | Carolina at the Orange Bowl directors, that we are questioning how the position should be filled." parade in Miami on New Year's Eve. There will be one homecoming queen chosen from each state and they will be recognized by NBC television coverage at the parade and prc-gamc festivities. The contest is sponsored by Agree Hair Conditioner and will be judged by the Associated College Press. The selection will be based on appearance, academies, extra curricular achievements and , personal interests. Along with the expense paid trip to Miami, the winners will be included in ill of the Orange Bowl activities. alHIIUIIIIIIIIimillllMlllllltlHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMHIIHIUIMHIIIIIIIIttlMIMHMIIIMIIIIMmMtlllHItlllMIlM �liiMT rrlVt'< ndinii srcrrlly planned Viewpoint SGAvoter drive ' A page of opinion and analysis l>y DAVID l». HAWKISON (iui'M Editor 1 •! This editorial may Cuinc as a shock to many persons. The one person who I wish would pay particular attention to its <• .. nts j s i) r . James Stincs, Prof *m-i ol Roles reversed Sex-role reversal, a trend common throughout much ol the United States, has quietly invaded Boone. That's a healthy several major force. trend. sources. The sex roles, formerly Partly because conventions male Its impetus has women's movement of from changing attitudes toward forbidding occupations, come is undoubtedly a women's entry into vice versa, have all but factor may be operating: existed, of course, for a and disappeared. Here in Appalachia, another pragmatism. Conventional long time. sex But mountains as roles have they've people never might always believed that work can of either sex, and that been suspect. as rigid in the Mountaineers have be done by capable people getting things done is more important than worrying about propriety. It's have interesting always roles arc to note that, while traditional sex roles been often a part less rigid of Appalachian than those culture, held by those many city dwellers. Tenants abused New state stacked laws heavily governing against landlord-tenant tenants, many Philosophy and Religion. I had a run-in with him several weeks ago. Our clash is not relcvent here but the topic is—chat being beer in Boone. For those students who don't know, it is now much easier to register to vote in Boone- f° r students, that is. With a turnover in the control of the city Board of Elections (from a Republican chairperson to a Democrat) the requirements now for non-residents of Boone (i.e., students) arc far more lenient. It seems the previous GOP chairperson was hostile to students registering since most of us are Democrats. The new chairperson of another party sees this advantage. You may have heard announcements on WASU that "students can now have a voice in Boone politics." This is quite true. The announcement goes on to say these persons inteiested in registering should First contact /py voftK /s mot VFr comfteTg* zsr/ci MHtrNeeo of A/do r»ef <?*0/G / relations are North landlords that Carolina General charge deposits on such deposits may be as times the property's monthly assembly decided that 7'# 'Students litne no god-given r if! In to ileatroy local r„hUr , ...David P. Harri8on righteousness and truth. Such is not the case. The culture ol this town is rapidly deteriorating as a result of too much development in too little time. The people of this town already have a predominate hostility to this University; we are invaders into what they want to keep stable and secure, ruled that property, and not C-2-0f-Ut S X /# t 7 4f r mm m.L0kj I ' Jkjo OF You Tbof o half ^ I" any case, I o p t f o f people who own Boone , 0 mak their own decision in their own good time, if ever. &LOVA) our t/p r#epf? rent. In a related ruling, the tenants may quite a few more He knows. | have no question for Davis' motives. 1 question his ethics. I sincerely hope his lack thereof will at least dissipate with a brave o a The town of Blowm„ „ knows full well the effects I* 1 ctl beer selling establish "tents •h iVe th e property value there. |' m Jure Dr. Stincs, a man I sti i» despite our clash, could ' ^ Their culture is a thing which I have imminant respect for and which I am sure they place a great value upon. Students, enlightened as we think ourselves to be, have no god-given right to destroy that culture! O as one and public statement of t }, e C t r u t b of his intentions. Has SGA worked so h K long to improve relations town, that it will a || Q w S W ' ,b 'bir members to turn around 0 "* ^ th c town m its back? \( Mjb else, Boone deserves to b" e to 'd the truth. zee/#tDoUQLf/ arc rental much Z CW 7 / whom has Assembly must MM Zk J of college and university students. The Munis D.ivis of' the SGA Elections f'• ••limit What the same announcement does not say is that Davis has lull intentions u! quietly registering soine 1,000 students (this compares with 2.000 registered voters of Boone) and in January of next year calling a beer referendum. I speak for no one but myself (that I know of) when I say that Davis' intentions are deceitful and underhanded. Although some of the more shrewd townspeople may well have suspicions as to the actual intent, Davis has certainly given no formal declaration of war on the already expressed wishes of the rightft citizens of Boone. I am referring to a referendum which the town had several years ago. As a result of it, beep was voted out of the town. And my question is quite simple: are students, who pay no taxes to this town nor will the vast majority live here the rest of our lives; arc students so wise that we should accept the opportunity to overturn the will of this town? 1 take that Davis feels we students, most of whom would love to have beer available in Boone, should lead the townspeople back on the road of withhold rent to force landlords to make repairs on property. Students will be hit hard by Sotte" tmcoveet) flttr/'. r/h ee/k,t<r WXVec our/ these rulings, particularly in college towns-such as Boone-where landlords face little competition for student business. Students are often forced to accept It *is inadequate not unusual, housing for at inflated example, for to HZOO Home] y / prices. students fitM, SOW)]) Z 7H/VK Vu' pay ft \ $200 or more a month for one bedroom apartments near campus. At cramped quarters: these prices, four or most even students must live I in five students living in $ a tiny four-room apartment is typical. Using •sec $200 that could per month expenses would as an mount average figure, one up quickly. A can landlord charge as much as $300 security deposit. Since most landlords require tenants to provide the first month's rent before occupancy, $500 or more might lump be needed in one sum. Let's carry that example one step further. Suppose two students move into an apartment in 1 . , /1 , c , . c I, mid-August, just before fall semester begins. They agree to lease the property Their landlord until is mid-May, careless just about Machines displace human tomato pickers after final making exams. repairs. Fall (CPS)-The "final solution" to the United Farmworkers of America is rolling off the University of California assembly line. Fed uD with a dccadi Fed up with a decade of strikes, boycotts and rising labor costs, agribusiness turned to U.S. scientists fades into winter, and he does not bother to fix the c .c i - i . i furnace. After repeated attempts at coaxing him, the to comc UP croppickers. students give December. already. One hundred thousand more jobs will disappear in the up and move into another apartment in Because the tenants have terminated the lease early, the . . . . . r i i i . . landlord has no further obligations. In addition, The against state the landlord General can legally Assembly's an already ought to recent mistreated protest keep the deposit! rulings group. vigorously discriminate Tenants against across such the gross inequities. 4 U/AJOOOJ OF couisg, tut'LL OH, 4V / O t / O f nH L J A/fee 7 H 4 T C o v e s S/4 807; a veu &L HAUe TO FtiOCA WiC 50 V'ci /S C O O F T o • • • U F . our kl'cr. AOJ / t # 3 Z C 5 - .• • . . OMO 77/AT'S AFTC4 OtTOUcT/Vo THF- C&AOSIT'.'' , firmworkm * l t h automated Thousands ot havc lost their jobs ncx' 10 y®*"' .... T h e price o t m o d e r n i z a t i o n i s high. California taxpayers are picking up the tab for research and development of mechanized croppickers. Californians are also paying for the social costs of having thousands displaced by machines in the form of welfare, unemployment, Medi-Cal and food stamp expenses. The small family farmer is going out of business. Between 1964 and 1972, 3400 out of 4000 tomato growers in California sold out. If California holds true to its reputation as a trendsetter, a similar pattern will sweep over manual dexterity. They're also paid Arizona, Texas, Florida and other less than pickers, states relying on migrant labor to The California Canning Tomato pick crops. Association predicts that newly All to profit the largest ranches developed sorters will sweep the in California, the majority of which state within four to five years, are owned by multinational Sorters will become obsolete. The corporations. only labor needed will be the Growers know that the new machine driver, machines are cheaper than union The UFW has been actively wages and benefits. Machines don't trying to stem the tide of go on strike. mechanization. UFW members are Growers first approached U.C. in protected by contract clauses response to the UFW-led wine providing for retraining into other grape strike in Delano in 1969. farm jobs when the rancher opts Research projects were begun on for automation. Thousands more other crops after major strikes in non-union farmworkers do not havc lettuce, 1970, melons in 1973 and that protection yet. asparagus in 1974. Tomatoes To protect the unorganized, the present the most vivid account of UFW is concentrating on the the changing nature of farming. California legislature. Art Torres, The electronic tomato harvester was D-Los Angeles, introduced two bills first introduced in 1964, the year into the Assembly this past year, the Bracero program ended, drying One bill calls for social impact up cheap labor. studies whenever public funds are In five years, the tomato harvester displaced 32,000 pickers, but called for more sorters. Eighty per cent of the pickers had been men. All* the sorters are women, whom growers say have more spent on mechanization research and development. The second bill would create a fund to assist displaced farmworkers. Growers would pay for the fund by a tax on machinery. Both bills were defeated, but will be reintroduced this year. The UFW is lobbying the U.C. Regents as well, calling for » moratorium on research until the bills arc passes and implemented. A by-product of all the hullabaloo is another gift 1 0 _ consumer. Aside from the rising costs to taxpayers to promote agribusiness, what was formerly J joke may well become reality our salads. To promote the efficiency of the electronic-eye tomato picker, square tomatoes are being bred. Tasteless, yes: but imagine, n 0 more running after tomatoes ro mg behind the fridge. n Appalachian c Associated Collegiate Press flB * # # •• The Student Newspaper What's your opinion? Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager. Glenn Osborne We want to know what you think. News Editor PIea§e send your letters and guest Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor. Unsigned opinion of not l< "ihly, and submitted to the editor by 3 p.m. on the da> before publication. Charlie Atkinson editorials reflect the Boone. are the author. Letters to the welcomed. They must contain the writer's al t o)flCR Pat Stout as second class no j, 3 submitted to the Editor m r Workman Hall according signature, address and phone number. FnteroU Herrin p.m. on ,h. *V pno, « 5 M Letters and guest editoria ^ Im; ty|.> d or written legibly All letters Anne Boone. N.C. Deadline for all editoria <• should exceed 250 words in length and must N.C. Lou r-„onress under the . . of Congress 0' " Act paid 3, 1879 Second class postage opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the editor Letters should be typed or written Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark K reuzwieser editorials to 33-A Workman Hall, or call us at 262-3104. I// American of Appalachian State University ^ specifications jn the the regular Appalachian academic is year published except every during Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to submitted for publication. * and Pr,n' U^ |n8,j0n e*a ^e„ai anV �THE I APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 1, 1977 3 nilcd I'rcss Intcrmitiomil News Summary FDA orders labels for aerosol cans The next time you buy an aerosol can, c h e c k the label. As ol today, that label must have a warning-not unlike the one on cigarette packages-if the aerosol propellant includes flourocarbon gas. It will say: "Warning-contains chloro-fiuorocarbon that may harm the public health and environment by reducing ozone in the upper atmosphere. ' The warning was ordered by the Food and Drug Administration after years of controversy over the role of fluorocarbons in the deterioration of the important ozone layer. It's an interim step leading to a full-scale ban on fluorocarbon gases in spray products by April of 1979. Baboon kidnaps baby in Kenya A Nairobi newspaper says a small child, a resident of the remote northern Turkana district of Kenya, has been abducted by a baboon. The paper says the six-month-old girl was left alone under a tree by her mother, who was working several hundred yards away. The baboon reportedly came out of some thick bush nearby, grabbed the baby and bounded away into the trees. The paper says police have begun a "frantic" search effort. Glasses cost more in North Carolina Universities, government bicker Energy research grants debated Reprinted bom the Higher Education Government and low-interest loans to help the institution meet the high the universities installation costs. Chronicle of ^ National L 1 Perspective hive not yet worked out a A research director said the real jatisfactory division of labor in need was not solar panels but a tjying to solve the country's energy marshaling by the universities of intellectual resources to discover problems. In its simplest form, the and develop new sources of energy question is how much federal for everyone in the future. money for energy research will go io university campuses and how A government official suggest ec. said Deutch, a professor of much to the government's own that colleges and universities, chemistry at the Massachusetts laboratories. besides training people to solve the Institute of Technology. But the problem goes beyond technical problems, should educate die competition for grants. the general public to understand Since the government's present The variety of conflicting views the problems and "make better energy program does not extend of higher' education's role was choices as to where we're going." beyond 1985, he said, "We want evident in a discussion of energy issues at the annual meeting of the American Council on Education (ACE), in Washington. Among them: An educator said his university couldn't change the rates charged by commercial utilities, couldn't build its own nuclear power plant, but certainly could install some solar heat-collecting panels on its roofs, if only the government would supply some grants or to s e e colleges and universities do research that will make energy resources available for everyone after 1985," and "marshal the intellectual assets of the colleges and universities to tell us what to do." Universities, said the government official, ^should produce conduct policy studies that would produce real solutions to energy problems. John M. Deutch, who has been named director of energy research in the new, Cabinet-level Energy Department, said policy decisions on energy would not be the As • director of energy research, Deutch would be in charge of grants for nuclear research totaling about $250 million and of other grants, totaling $150-$170 million, exclusive prerogative of government. "I believe in large measure, it will come from higher education," for additional energy research in university and government laboratories. Basic research now is divided so that about 70 per cent goes to laboratories in the Energy Department and 30 per cent to university laboratories, he said. How the balance is struck in the future between university and government laboratories will be one of the concerns in the new Energy Department, Deutch said. Deutch said his primary responsibilities would be to act as a source of independent technical advice to Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger on matters of research and development, and to coordinate research efforts in the department. Communique The Playcrafters will meet at 5 ,Jn ' Nov. 1 in Wtorium. Alpha « 5:30 p.m. Chapell Wilson Psi Omega will 4:30 Hall. p.m. in room 118 Whitener ^ 2 at 7 p.m. in Word Hall. room 306 organized. e ° new will t,ln 8 s ASU Criminal Justice hold organizational Nov. 1 The topic for the evening will be "The Spiritual Solution for Today's and helping others, Circle K needs you. World Confusion. Wednesday, Nov. 2 in 408 Rankin at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in winter camping should attend. A cross-country ski trip will be an(i Nov. 8 at The Baha'i Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. Protester dramatizes plight of U.S. blacks An Oxford author, Evangeline Grant Redding, plans to be strapped to a cross in the back of a truck next weekend for a ride trom Halifax to Birmingham, Ala. She says she wants to make the journey to dramatize what she terms the need to help black youths find direction. She plans to stop at several places that have historic significance for blacks. The trip will end at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham where four young black girls died in a 1963 bombing. Murder motives unknown, sheriff says Officials say they have no clues to the motive behind the slaying of two Columbia, S.C., teen-agers. The bodies of 17-year-old Tommy Taylor and 14-year-old Carlotta Hartness were found Sunday near the private school both attended. Sheriff Frank Powell says a search had been ordered for the youngsters when they failed to return from a Saturday night trip to Camden to work on a school project. Vietnamese hijackers seek asylum A source in Singapore's foreign ministry says those four Vietnamese who hijacked an Air Vietnam DC-3 Saturday are seeking asylum in the United States or France. But the source says the Singapore government has not yet decided what to do with them. Two persons were killed during the hijacking; a third person was wounded. President's brother creates 6Billy Beer9 Yesterday was the big day f o r the man being promoted as America's number one beer-drinker. Billy Carter hosted a unique celebration in Plains, Ga., formally popping the top on the first can of "Billy Beer." The new brew was created by a Louisville company and personally selected by the President's brother to bear his name. Transport plane explodes in Australia The ASU Outing Club will meet ^phi Chi will meet Wednesday, A recent study by an out-of-state university indicates eyeglasses cost more in North Carolina than they do in all other states. A Federal Trade Commission attorney says his agency is working on new regulations for the eyeglass industry that could reduce the price of eyeglasses in North Carolina. The University of Chicago study indicates an average pair of eyeglasses in North Carolina costs $20 more than elsewhere. Circle K, a coed organization, is holding a special meeting for prospective members Wednesday at 7 p.m. In 305 Sanford Hall. Past projects include Grandfather Home, Mountain View Rest Home, Blood Drives and Haunt in the West. If you are interested in these projects The American Society of Personnel Administration announces its monthly meeting Nov. 2 at 5 p.m. in 105 Walker Hall. Guest speaker will be Sharon Glass of the placement office. Topics of discussion include interviewing and role playing. ell w r e O L bad At*. One engine of a giant United States Air Force C-141 Starlighter transport plane exploded shortly after takeoff from an Australian Air Base yesterday, showering suburban Sydney with wreckage. Police say it's a miracle that no one was seriously hurt as hundreds of metal shards fell without warning in a quiet residential area. The explosion knocked out a second engine on the plane, but the huge aircraft made a safe emergency landing. Classifieds USED CANOES FOR SALE. Coleman $100, Sea Nymph Aluminum $150, Blue Hole and Mohawk ABS $300-$400. All in good condition. Also new ABS canoes at reduced prices. New River Outfitters, P.O.Box 433, Jefferson, N.C. 28640. (919)246-7711 Shop on U.S. 221 at southern edge of West Jefferson. Diamond Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, Va codene press sevo ct. $95, Vi ct. $275, 1 ct. $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N. J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. C O N T A C T L E N S WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. ,MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. \ Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. ADDRESSERS Wanted Immediately! Work at home-no experience necessary- excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. �History honors courses offered by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer I liruc new honor courses in the history department W U1 be offered during the spring semester. These courses are open to all history majors or nonmajors who arc interested in the courses. The three courses arc entitled "Roots and Restorations," "The Wild West of History," and "Guns, Galleons and Gunja." All of these courses will be taught on a seminar basis. Dr. Ray Pulley will be teaching "Roots and Restorations: Studies in American Community and Material History." This course will combine the study of family and community history with an examination of the movement to preserve the material heritage of the United States. Pulley said, "The students will examine their own family history in an effort to personalize history. Hopefully the students will find some interesting ancestors they didn't know they had and will discover what influence their family had on the major events in history." Student activities (or the course include research papers on family a n d c o m m u n i t y history, photo-essays on area architecture inventories and a field trip to Old Sal em or Joncsboro. Tenn. Dr. Frank Wozniak will be teaching "The Wild West of History: Frontiers and the Impact of Frontiers." This course will e x a m i n e and discuss t h e phenomenon of the frontier. Besides the expansion of the United States the frontiers of the northward expansion of Mexico in the 16-18 centuries, the westward expansion in Brazil in the 16th-19th centuries, the northward expansion of South Africa in the 19 th century and the eastward cxpai.-.cn of Russia in the 11th and 17th centuries, will be studied. Wozniak said, "This class will not only study the movements but also what" significant factors of the frontiers have determined the character of the American people today. " David White will be teaching the course "Guns, Galleons and Gunja." This course will introduce Portuguese the students to the reactions of the experiences may be no official channels to plans, regardless of the stability and longevity of their relationship. pursue in event of discrimination, short of court action. Dividing the loot. rights apply only to the -Buying a house. Banks often refuse to allow unmarrieds to combine their incomes when making a credit application tor the so you must make your own agreements. When you first move in with your beloved, you should write up contracts concerning property settlements in the event Properly married, purchase of a house, judging their of a •'divorce." Although the relationship to be less stable. You legalities of contract agreements are might have to sign the loan in one unclear, the enforceability of them persons name, and sign a separate have been bolstered by a recent contract with the other as a joint California decision involving actor Watch out below! An Egg Drop was held at Sanford Hall last Friday. One of the participants was Dr. Ron Ensey of the mathematics department. Dr. Enscy's egg, with the help of a parachute, landed safely and was unwrapped by Cindy Suggs and Debbie Eeds. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) purchaser. -Getting insured. Some companies writing aulo, homeowners' and renters insurance automatically put unmarried couples into a higher risk category and charge higher rates. You 11 have to shop around for companies. Also, cohabitators are excluded from family medical Lee Marvin and his 'roommate' of many years. Upon the couple's separation, the court held not only that written contracts between unmarried couples are legal, but also that oral agreements and even chronologically with the Tenants are responsible for damages inside the rented property and for notifying his landlord of moving in advance in writing. According to Worth Magum, Boone attorney, if, after a lease ends the landlord fails to account for a tenant's deposit, a civil suit can be filed to require an accounting and recover the deposit or its remainder. "The winning party can collect a reasonable attorney's fee from the losing party...but that works ways," Magum said. ASU News Bureau - Dr. William Spencer, professor of music at ASU of music Indiana, and president of the North Carolina Some 207 Blowing R o c k Rd. ! j Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar & Iced Tea or Coffee j 1 jMon. Frl. 11:00-3:00 "Soup And Salad Special" $1.35 Also serving spagetti, lasagne, and sandwiches Rustic Frames Boutique 217 E Kng St to Record & Tape, Downtown Boone Custom Rustic Frames t Barn wood, Cleaned - wormy Chestnut" Other Assorted Craft Items! ^ rlQ% Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students And Artists. S t a r t thinking a b o u t t h a t s p e c i a l holiday gift n o w - c o m e in a n d b r o w s e . Phone 264-7168 264-4694 Uniivcrs 'ty <,[ music The convention, whose theme is "Music Makes a Difference." will e x p e c t e d t o a t t e n d t h e achers - •! attend tht ren« which stresses the Ptofessi improvement of the t- u >iQruj icrs. , T i , , t l ^„Ce f™ c feature clinics, dem, pcrforman areas of band, orches piano, elementary ^ C * 1 ° ni1 feature senior high and higher cd"' 0 '- ^ Music Educators Association (NCMEA) will preside at the Association's 30th annual state c o n v e n t i o n N o v . 6 - 8 in Winston-Salem. as speakers Dr. Craig Phillips, N.C. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Dr. Robert Klotman, president of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) and professor process of Za 592 schools ' more than 30 000 students purticip,,; This, of course, does no, i n ( |J ( the many events going „„ i n th< arc enforceable, if they can be proven. Contracts should also be written to the "The various sections ofT"' sponsor some 40 clinics ° i * contests and festival*" ^ Spencer. "Last year f G r ' $ l y ' there were 865 diff- . U '" n p ' t ' involving agreements "implied" from conduct of the parties delineate tc paying rent, utilities, property payments or any common liability. -Getting and keeping a job. Discrimination may occur here if you are in a job that may be terminated at the boss' discretion, or if the company policy has an "immorality" clause in the causes for termination. "Immorality" has no reliable definition and courts arc now compelling employers to prove that it adversely affects performance on the job. But i, can still keep an applicant from being hired in the firs, place, being promoted, or keeping a job local community where there u active music program j„ school." In addition to the convention and student events in the state says Spencer. NCMEA. through i u legislative task force actively sought funds from state "A bill for $10 million was introduced in the Senate for this purpose and although the bill did not pass this time." he says, "it is the intent of the association to continue seeking state funding for music and cultural arts programs in North Carolina." TALL DOGS "Could he best unrecorded Jazz - Rock Group in the Nation " — Performance Magazine * Thurs., Fri., & Sat. MARTIN WELLING BAND With Laurie Hyde A Top Group From Washington D.C. BIGRYONe WGHRING P.B. SCOTTS T - WIRT G€TC IN THUKMY NIGHT AH you Football fans f our new wide screen TV is herel Come watch Sunday afternoon football from 1-7 and the Monday night game, too Blowing Rock 321 by-pass legislators this past year for additional financial s u p p o r t of music education opportunities in each of the 145 school units. ft "Custom Stained Glass Orders 217 e E King St 1000 the WED NIGHT ! LUNCHEON SPECIAL! ft J at fttthk both A sister law passed by the Assembly at the same time as this one states tenants may no longer withhold rent to compell landlords to make property repairs. Whitcner Hall or call 2282^'ncnt K Spencer presides continued from page 1 Landlords must also adhere to building codes, make repairs and maintain utilities. En^ "'"it, thi Landlords an( * Europeans as they caine in contact period of 1500-l80o" d ^ U r ' n s with alien civilizations, and the economic and social organizations Any student who i s i n t of these civilizations. any of these courses ^k T -h- e c o u r s e will d e a ' by - -t h e h i s t o r y d e n ' 0 " d Co,# t Cohabitation may get rough continued from page 1 uut ^ Dutch in ^ • �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 1, 19/7 Theatres Big picture Personality Profile Sollecito aims to please by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer One of Mike Sollecito's favorite songs that he sings i> "Welcome to . inv World." The world of Mike Sollecito is a world where people are greeted with an intense warmness. where an individual has the opportuuitx to become something important, and where dreams become realities. Welcome to his world. It's a beautiful place to be. lollecito believes in a law of human nature, that "when, you do something that makes somebody happy, it has tb come back to you." Trying to implement this philosophy into his business, Sollecito feels that he has developed a "very strong relationship with the students at ASU." He added, "It's a feeling to be a part of University." Stoney Creek jams The bluegrass/country-rock group Stoney appeared in concert last Saturday in Farthing Auditorium. The band njght Creek Having been in Boone only a played renditions of classic songs by Hank Williams, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt. (Staff photo by Mike Murray) Employment bias dissipating living. by D. DAVIS Staff Writer Now that wc face an age where equality plays an important fictor in job opportunity, reversed roles are becoming more ie x commonly accepted. Wc can no longer frown upon women w h o a r e active in traditional male positions or men who are in what was once considered a female role. In fact, there is a growing need for men and women in new positions. Everyday wc see more cases of changes in sex roles. Some men choose to remain home and do housework while their wives earn a For the First time ever we see females playing little league football and working on construction crews. The abilities of a person override the sex of a person. Reversed roles are common in Boone. One of several women employed in the Watauga County Sheriff's Department is Jacqueline Dunn. Her interest in police work arose from being at home, not working and having a police band radio. She realized there was a need for more people in this line' of work ,so ^he became a volunteer*... In 1972 she was sworn in as a deputy. Dunn does not feel that she is working in a man's position because there is a definite need for women in this line of work. She is responsible for escorting female mental patients, searching and arresting women and accompanying a male jailer to women's cells at mealtimes. Dunn says, "I don't think a man could do these things in this day and time. Nowadays, out of 80 or 90 people arrested each month, five or six are women." Dunn works primarily in the records division. She gets along well with the men in the department see Roles page 7 year and a half, Sollecito's business has already expanded to West Jefferson. Also, he is now catering at P.B. Scotts and at Beech Mountain as soon as the ski season starts. He is presently delivering food to the students at ASU and to the surrounding community. Plans are being made to expand deliveries to Lees-McCrae College also. About two months ago, Sollecito's business was featured on Carolina Camera. The feature was filmed in his Boone shop, and he felt "very flattered and privileged to be honored in this way." As a result, Sollecito's was given a "tremendous amount of exposure, and since then people have been coming in from all over the state asking for Sollecito to sing to them." As his favorite songs become more and more familiar to his customers, Sollecito's at times becomes a sing-a-long. One of his favorite songs, which blends in Vasque Cascade You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot this good! FOAM RUBBER PADDED TOP for snug comfortable fit. SPLIT LEATHER UPPER with rein­ forced ankle cup for protection. nice this NICKEL PLATED EYELETS won't rust or corrode. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION quite well with the Italian atmosphere, is "That's Amora," (amora is Italian for love). The song begins "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that's amora." Because of the numerous requests from students and townspeople for recordings of his songs, Sollecito has begun recording many of his songs and hopes to sell some of his albums. His special insight and understanding of people puts him on a very personal level with his customers. He sings Mike Sollecito special love songs to the couples and charms the women he sings to. Sollecito and his wife recently returned from a three week trip to Italy. While there he visited the town where his father was born. They rented a car and went to all the big cities in Italy including Venice. He says, "You can see Venice in pictures and read about it in books, but you've got to see it to believe your eyes. It's like something out of a fairy tale." They also visited Sollecito's three brothers in New York, where he was born and raised. While there he said to his brothers, "The only thing I can leave you with is 'Thank God that mama and papa came to this country, because it gave us a lot of opportunities that wc would have never had if wc were born in Italy.' " Although he had a great time, Sollecito said, "It was good to get back home. It was good to be back in Boone." Out of his eight children, seven of them live in the Boone area, and five of them are very active in his business. Sollecito likes to add the Sollecito touch to his businesses which he calls a "family effort." He adds that he and his family arc here to stay. Sollecito feels very close to the students at ASU, but is very disturbed with some of the trouble he has had recently with false calls for delivery. Some students are apparently setting up the deliverer with a false order, and while he is delivering the pizzas, they take the remaining pizzas out of the car. He says, "I don't understand why people do things like that. It is a bad reflection on the whole University." Students are very lucky to have the convenience to order food-especially in a climate such as Boone and enjoy it in their own rooms. It doesn't say much for those students who abuse this opportunity. Boone was certainly lucky to get such a business as Sollecito's and such a fine family as the Sollecito family, especially to get such a man that overwhelms you with his dynamic personality and undying enthusiasm, someone who leaves with you a lasting impression and a rediscovery of life. Someone like Mike Sollecito. THUKDriY MIGHT MOM. 3 1} Airier Beach Night kiOUMiObto 6&otl TWO STRONG MIDSOLES for support. VIBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HEEL for traction. This lightweight hiking boot is designed primarily for trail hiking with light packs. It is specially constructed of split leathers for flexibility a n d comfort. For t h e professional fitting r e c o m m e n d e d , s e e our experts. 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 Mastercharge PHONE: (704 ) 264-6565 A c r o s s From Fiardee's Complete Inventory In Stock Buy Before The Winter Rush * * * * * * * * M s* r jyjrrrft $1 .OO COVIQ CHrtRGG ALL B0J6MG69 1.Q5 Free prizes given away every 30 minutes! So, Hold On To Your Ticket Stub, You May Be A Winner! Good Variety Of Pitta t Sandwiches Served. Kitchen Open fill 12:00 Call An.'ter's For Further Details.. 295-9052. m 5 �•UV'-lL.U'///,l/V /1/'i A / member t !'.)/ I I < / Ticket /trices similar -r Boone theaters varied by JliANA' Alii L Stall Writer Settle back with a Coke and a bo.v ol popcorn and enjoy a movie at one ol Boone's lour theaters. Uptown there's the Appalachian, on nearby Hardin Street the Flick, and at the Boone Heights Shopping Center the Twin Chalets. Built in 1938 and with a seating capacity of 750, The Appalachian Theater appeals to students with their exciting late shows. During the summer months their main interest is with the family-type movies. C.I. Hayes, manager of the Appalachian, says that remodeling the front of the building will begin as soon ,as the contractors are able to come in. The Flick Theater is only seven years old. and seats 404 people. Ninety per cent of their business comes from the college student and therefore they tend to cater to the film interests of students. Manager Bill Bullock explains the system of getting movies. "The MA" '^I^OCT 31 fhi i AT£ *' -JtMmffi&H SAT 5 U | Fr$*SS__ .. IIOOPM j^ari'4J fVlMLBP by D. DAVIS Staff Writer do some freshmen have that others don't? Some have age and experience. Can you imagine starting out as a freshman when you are 27 or 28 years old? Carroll Graham is one of these students. She is a 28-year-old freshman majoring in social science. Because she was the oldest child in Students enjoyed Homecoming... almost Homecoming, that annual, autumn, wear-you-out festival came to Boone this past weekend, and proved to be just as exciting as ever. Just in time for fall in line with Halloween, Homecoming ' C became a long, four-day weekend, bringing even more excitement, parties and spreading of the spirits to ASU. For some, the weekend vas tantamount to the second Coming for others it was * 4 4 a n o t h e r Homecoming." F o r Beverly % Br in n, w h o t u r n e d 2 0 Friday, it was "quite exciting," t h o u g h t h e BRINN football game did "prove to be rather disappointing Brinn really kept busy, eating at the Daniel Boone Inn, going to a daiquiri party, the game, but no 'Rocky' and no Stoney Creek." To Mel Hubbard, a junior IA major, Homecoming weekend was basketball practice, a game he wouldn't comment on and a trip to Greensboro to see a concert that "was too crowded." Alan Russel, an ASU athletic J| _ trainer, attended this past weekend's volleyball tournament along with 200 others, and missed the football game. Aside from that, he wants to "stay off the highways and watch TV." Michael Haines, a Kappa Sigma pledge, started his weekend Wednesday with a party with the Chi Omega's at Tamarack Lounge, was joined by his girlfriend from WCU lor the game, then partied the night away at Banner Elk's Holiday Inn at a formal ball with the DZ'S. One couple, Angie Johnson of Mt. Holly and Rick Beasley, a Virginia Beach native who plays free safety for the Mountaineers, also attended the DZ ball. Rick wouldn't comment on the game, but Angie did say that the team could've done better and that "it was better than last year's." Lynn Brogdon of Greensboro, a special cd. major, had a "pretty good weekend." She, like most folks, didn't see "Rocky" or Stoney Creek, but did attend a masquerade party at the Church of Jesus Christ o f '< Latterday Saints \ ] Thursday night. J She liked this this weekend's game, b u t looking forward to seeing ECU now. HAINES And, last but not least, came Anne Caverly, a senior criminal justice major who was on the Homecoming Court. She had perhaps as busy a weekend as anyone...a party at Tamarack Wednesday night, Friday night at the Rock, a Chi O party at Beech Mountain Saturday night, a visit from her family, Sunday afternoon horseback riding, and, of course, the game. To her, the weekend was "something I'll never forget, and the game..." Caverly f e e Is that a portion o f the blame for the team's disappointing season lies within the student body for "not being supportive enough and not realizing the team's potential. COUPON | ! 1 / 2 Off O n A n y Pizza j Good Wed. Nov. 2, 1977 Library c^iuo Guaranteed uurary Club uuaranieea %[ J If you don't like it, you don't have to pay for it. Library Club rerrrTrnrTTTrrYTrnrTr^^ Maybe so, but regardless, this year's Homecoming has come and gone. If you missed it, sorry. But, then again, there's always next year. There's , no natural Protection Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes here in Boone, The pi- product split, none ol us show the carries same movies." Bullock was especially proud of the record-breaking attendance the movie "Star Wars" had at the Flick this year. "During the 11 weeks and the Chalets feature V j*** running At the Appalachian drinb' ^ cents and 60 cents, D o n * * period, we had 19,259 people to see 'Star Wars.'This a record for the Boone area." was Boone's other two theatres, the Chalets, arc five years old and seat in Chalet *1-500 and Chalet 11-350. Although t h e Chalet is further away from campus. Manager Mark Everhart says that their business is not affected. Remodeling the Chalet took place this summer and there will be no enlarging in the foreseeable future. If the customers have complaints concerning the present many Walt by Paramount, United Artists and Concessions at into generally the Dj, PpiJjc,1 i»« Warner V"** Universal ^ the L same V " ' " ^ cents, 45 cents, 50 cents °'j * cents and candy i s 15 *5 25 cents and 50 cents. A , drinks arc 30 cents and 45 ^ popcorn is 25 cents and 4 0 ^ and candy is 25 cents cents. Concessions at the ru ? drinks 40 cc„„ ,„ d popcorn 45 cents candy 50 cents. and *° ti ^ In order ro boo,, bu,i n e B ,, theatres will often have s ' price offers. F„ r i n s t a n c C i ™ facility, concessions or the like, Everhart says, "Just bring to our attention the problem and we'll do Coming up at the Flick will k late shows featured by WAS! T our best to correct it." With the product split money made from ticket sales yi go to charity. The p r i c e , system a family of six, she knows the feeling of being older than everybody else. She is not ashamed to be a freshman. In fact, she says, "I can relate. 1 never really grew up. I am much more stable now." Her age is not important. "When you say it," says Graham, "People look at you and think something out of the ordinary makes you come back." She doesn't feel that this is necessarily true. She is here now in order to make money in the future to support her two children, ages six and seven. Since Graham is from Boone, she knows many of the local people, including many of the professors. Some of her professors are her same age or younger. According to Graham, her age has several advantages. For example, she says, "I can budget my time better. I'm more responsible for me. I have to look after me and two children." One thing that means a lot is that now Graham can relate to her own mother better because she was in the same position going to nursing school. "It's helped our relationship," says Graham. She has also seen several changes that have taken place within the school. Last time she was a freshman here, girls were not served is SI night at the Chalet. freshman is J admission to these Thursday ^ late shows will be $1.90. Since him companies 0n|y release major productions foj times annually, the movies currently circulating arc not real crow) gatherers. The next major release, will begin in November. Talking with students concerning their choice of theaters The Chalets rate number one and the Flick is their second favorite. They said the 'The Chalets offer a wider variety of movies." Also that the seating was good as well as the sound system and that it was "in better condition than the others as far as sanitation i, concerned." M o s t f e l t t h e Appalachian drastically n e e d e d to remodel. Other constructive criticism given by students involved the price ol concessions at the Chalet. 'They're just too expensive," said one customei So if you're in the mood for 1 bit of entertainment, try one ol Boone's theaters. It's nice to have a healthy interest in the cinema! meals on Sundays if they were not wearing dresses. Another ' Tommy see Freshmen page 7 American Cancer Society We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. Norwood St. At 321A Lenoir (Whitnel) Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 LENOIR / HICKORY KNITTING MILLS Wednesday Night Pizza Special | s h e ' s movie, by Columbia 7,°*^ 2 °* Century Fox. The A Freshmen defy age What by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer booking company determines what movie our theatre will get. Since the three theaters in Boone have a Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater Llne< Save 40 - 60% At Our Own Local Factory Outlet! The Latest Styles In Our Own "Nomelie" Fabric I i Good Thru I Nov. 17. j 5 1 Get Acquainted Offer Students & Faculty 10% Special Discount I i All Purchases With This "Ad"l 1 �'"t APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 1, 1977 Puts viewer 'in' action •fiifi picture' livens Union by so much that the viewer feels as if he is right there in the middle of the action. LISA STEVENS Staff Writer ASU's Committee for pus/Residential Programs is now goring The Big Picture, a large V screen in the mini-theatre of Lnmons Student Union. It jbts of three color cameras that ^iect the f r^e onto plays # *j e o-tape. and It screcn- records enlarges the 11 on picture R i c k Geis, Director Q Masterpiece Theatre, ballets and other prowratns, f "The Campus/Residential Programs, talked plans for The Big Picture.- The Big Picture will be used to televise concerts, Monday night football and other college and pro football games, baseball games, and also programs from the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) such as about A student coming out of the mini-theatre after viewing a football game was really impressed with The Big Picture. "I felt like I was right because jnd disregards their sex. "No one (eels like they're after anyone else's j 0 b and I get equal pay," says , f "There is a very strong need for tf0 men. Men can't do some of the Dunn that things women have to do," commented Dunn. When Bob Steele retired from the Army after serving in the Medical Corp, he decided to do something useful. , " 1 like to help . down there on the field. I felt like I could just jump on the screen a n £ l catch the ball! It was exeat! It . , , . , K puts you right there in the action." i i t place for male - nurses. There is a need for male realize she considers them people there basic purpose of The Big Picture," said Geis," "is to raise student awareness of video. Eventually, in January, we are hoping to have a video-awareness week, but the dates are still up in the air." gex roles unimportant continued from page 5 symphonies, educational is nurses. jbe Big Picture programs are still in the making. The program Jay Griffith is a junior business itself will be part of the overall administration major. He is R o c k 'n' Stare Program. The employed as a secretary in the Committee for Campus/Residential sociology department. He shares his Programs would like to start a workload with a female employee, committee of students, faculty" and ri it says, I thought it would be good practical experience, especially for a business major." administration to plan programs for The Big Picture, Watauga County Hospital. No one seems to think Griffith's Anyone interested in being a position is out of the ordinary, part of this committee is asked to "Everybody seems to think it's contact Rick Geis in Room 214-A, great. Other guys say they wish Plcmmons Student Union. they could do it. People ask how ^WvXyXvXvX.x.x.x they could get a job like it." :£ T h e j o b consists o f doing-::: Steele doesn't think that his position is out of the ordinary. He research, answering phones, and j:':: assisting the main secretary. •:•: According to Griffith, "I'm not the % feels Biff Picture only guy doing it. There are other $ people," says Steele, so he became j Licensed Practical Nurse. He is one of six male nurses employed at that, accepting conduct "Most people are |V|»| # A. fA/Mi/i/ f'O It depends on how you g u ys in the business department yourself, if you act w h o d o i t for the office § experience. As long as somebody can do the job it doesn't matter :•:• Instead of becoming a doctor, what sex they are." $ Steele chose to become a nurse because of his age after retiring There seem to be many jobs in from the army and because of the the Boone area which stress the time it requires to become a qualifications of a person regardless that, "People of their sex. Are reaching equality? we gradually How do you Like Your Steak? Our Choice Chopped Steak Sandwich with Salad and potato or vegetable only $1.75 The Town House Resturant 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock R d . enjoy university life continued from page 6 Cochran, a 27-year-old psychology major. According to Cochran, "Sometimes it feels fine. Sometimes you feel misplaced because fellow students are so much younger. Sometimes it is hard to relate to each other socially simply because of the difference in age." Black, Gold Week coming The Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors, a group of students working with the Alumni office to help promote ASU, students, faculty and administration, are sponsoring Black and Gold Week. The objective is to encourage all students to wear black and gold to the East Carolina game this weekend. The Ambassadors will have a table in the Student Union this week Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. selling T-shirts, caps, visors, pennants and shakers. THE GUITRR PLRCE be "The Ambassadors will also giving away ASU ribbons," says Pat Layman, public relations chairperson for ASAA, "so that if anyone doesn't wear black and gold to the game, at least they will have their ribbon on." The Ambassadors' gift shop , located between the East and West stands at the entrance to the stadium, will be open before and after Saturday's game. All profits will go to expansion to the stadium. + the the good neighbor. Tho American IU4 Cross MmMnt0MrikMMSte.nMwM.tMS "r* •' lessons Cochran also says that people "just assume I'm a freshman age 18 or 19. Maybe it's not important what age you are. When they do find out your age, they are interested in your position and are very supportive and helpful." As a result of age and experience, Cochran does sometimes feel separated, especially after not h a v i n g t h e .^ h a d biology f r 10 o years. Everything is new and he realizes that he must start at **** jjf* v e r y b e g i n n i n g . Cochran spent GRAHAM four years in the Navy. Two years were spent on a submarine a n d o n e year on an aircraft carrier. "Being a vet," says Cochran, "has a lot to do with my attitude right now. There is no recognition of vets on campus so you feel slighted, like a minority." As far as school Cochran is enjoying "the challenge of learning to learn all over again." Deborah Glick is another 28-year-old freshman. She is an art major and says that so far school "has been great. Most people don't realize I'm older. I was getting married when they were in the first grade." Glick is the mother of two children ages seven and eleven. She waited until the children were in school and gaining independence before she enrolled at ASU. "People have a preconception of age," says Glick. "There doesn't seem to be much of a gap, it's just the experience." Glick comments that, "There are advantages in that life (experience) helps you to relate to classes and what's being taught." She finds the social aspect of school to be very stimulating and learns from other students. A disadvantage she finds is going now W ©e (b° , ' ®©C3Qd^ sales is being caught' up in her lifestyle. She works two days a week in addition to being a mother and student. Her family always comes first. She doesn't have as much time to study as she would like. According to Glick, one reason she started school is because "it's part of the American culture and I have to experience it first hand." Glick really likes ASU. She finds it a challenge and hopes to learn to verbalize more efficiently and express herself better. Good for one beverage o repairs acces/ories Lessons & Rentals Available We Specialize In Teaching All Stages Beginning To Advanced. Reduced Amounts For Couples, Trios, Etc. ed In The Polar Palace television programs such as sporting events through the screen for a much larger picture. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) Older ASU freshmen ^ g~% l s y m ^ lll/LIX J ** ASU's Rocky is Brian Tant, a remarkable resemblance between the star and student. Tant received such prizes as boxing gloves and trunks, a jacket that reads on the back, ASU's Rocky, and $75 worth of athletic equipment. The Rocky-Look-Alike Contest was sponsored by SGA's Special Projects. (Photo by Leo Storey) professional or not." doctor. He c o m m e n t s Director of Campus Programs, Rick Geis, prou y stands beside ASU s Big Picture. _ _va iH(ll |r 1S s says that it is ... © possible to relay In Corner Highway 421 & 321 10% on*ITM h.U:R SPECIALIZING INTHE UNIQUE v gTRACK Candles Curios Beads Clothes Incense ^ OF BOONE Highway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 TAPES Buckles Wallets Taplstrv HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE TURQUOISE (Across from Holiday Inn) Stereo Equipment SviV^ w " Black Lights Import* 262-1510 <« with any meal at Menu priced from .99* to $4.99 Ae w e I n Posters Hungry Bull features only U S D A Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. H20 Beds IliO' expires Doc 3M97^1 ' Hungry B u < ' • M P S • " * �8 1 Ht APPALACHIAN Tuesday November /, W / / rts News ^Appalachian Football Field Hockey intramurals BSU belts Ap|)s Passing keys win Football Southern Conference SC 3-0-1 Furman VMI 1-2 1-2 WCU 0-2-1 Marshall 0-2 Saturday's Results Ball State 38, ASU 7 Louisville 56, Marshall 0 Furman 13, Presbyterian 13 UT-Chat. 21, Citadel 14 WCU 41, Wofford 6 VMI 21, Davidson 0 afternoon. Ball State's first score from the sideline strategy. Saturday's Games Carolina at ASU (1:30 p.m. Wilson connects on another pass William & Mary at Citadel Furman at Richmond VMI at Virginia BSU quarterback Dave Wilson had a field day at the expense of the ASU defensive backfield. Wilson completed 20 of 24 passes for 260 yards. The Cardinals Marshall at Akron UT-Chat. at Bowling Green Atlantic Coast Conference ACC 3-0 4-1 Carolina Clemson NCSU 6-2 7-1 6-3 Maryland Duke 3-2 1-2 Virginia 1-3 1-6-1 0-5 Soccer seniors play in last game 4-4 4-4 Wake Forest 1-7 Senior soccer players Gustafson, Michael Shepherd, Carolina 16, Maryland 7 Clemson 26, Wake Forest 0 Duke 25, Georgia 24 Saturday's Games Clemson at Carolina Duke at Wake Forest Soccer Results ASU Spirit Day planned Thursday's Match ASU at The Citadel (7: 30 p.m.) Volleyball The ASU 15, Peace 7 ASU 15, Peace 7 USC 15, ASU 7 USC 15, ASU 12 ETSU 15, ASU 13 ETSU 15, ASU 12 ASU 15, ETSU 1 Friday thru Saturday Yosef Department, All entries should be outdoors 5 and should be registered with the 5 Yosef Department by 5 p.m. on £ Friday, Nov. 4. Participants who wish |from 5 1 Field Hockey | t h e Last Week's Results ASU 3, Davidson 0 British 3. ASU 0 This Week's Games : : i ECU at ASU (3 p.m. Tuesday) ASU at Deep South Tourney Friday thru Sunday Shepherd, Panford, Kissell and Gustafson have been here the full four years. Giraldez and Boozer are transfers. With both goal keepers being seniors, Coach Christian must fill a big gap next year. Shepherd has maintained the consistent play that has made him a top goalie each year. 1 1 of the Yosef | 1 p.m. on the day of the game = and the winners will be announced = at halftimc. Students are invited to contact 5 the Yosef Department for |suggestions between the hours of 8 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week. The number to call is 262-3108. APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY who have lives." played soccer all Team captains Panford and Gustafson are also enjoying fine seasons. Panford is a top defender while Gustafson has scored often. Both players are team leaders and it is there that they contribute the most. Boozer and Giraldez provide quality leadership for the Apps and are playing well this season. Both arc backs who transfered to ASU as juniors. Despite the fine talent that comes into the App program each year it is hard to replace the experience and leadership of the their only s c „. Watauga ParKs and Recreation Building Ph >ne 264 9511 their first possession of the second quarter. Placckicker Jim Neddeff boosted the score 10-0 on a 43-yard field goal. T h e visitors scored nVt Presents * * * * * •U * • + -5i ' BSU turned the trick again at the beginning of the fourth q u a r t c r scoring on a Golan Perry dive f rom the one. 11:40 remained and th t score was 31-7, the crowd 0 f 12,813 slowly making its Way t 0 the exits. The Cardinals scored once again to turn away the rest of the Appalachian faithful. Tailback Gary Acklin went off tackle for the final 10 yards of a 45-yard drive. The 38-7 score became the final tally as the Mounties could get no closer to the Cardinal goal line than the BSU 10 yard line. Back-up quarterback Chris Swecker did add 4? Complete Line We J Of &€DkGM Also Carry } RPRISES. INC. * * » • Shampoo, Cut, & Blow Dry * For Men & Women. $7.00 » * Free Facial With this coupon. * Good Thru Month Of November. All Cosmetics Completely Natural S Organic. (Redken S Jhirmack) Laurel Lane 295-7711 Blowing Rock College Graduates BECOME A LAWYER 'S ASSISTANT. P r6V> • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day and Evening classes • Employment assistance ^ n lead 2 4?4? November 15 - 16 - 17 3:00 PM - 8:00 PM P h o n e : 262-2265 the five. The Cardinal again up to 17 at 24-7. * Flea Market | All Applications Must Be I Turned In By Friday Nov. 4. 1 o pa„ f, ' db dbdbdbdbdbdbdbdb4?db djj, ^.ombatido S- cK/tueqe/t } 4?4? • School Items c a m e Burgess a g a i n o n a touch of excitement to the game their next trip downfield, driving as he came off the bench to 85 yards in seven plays. Wilson complete a 60-yard bomb to scored the six points and Neddeff's Michael Peterson. The Mounties extra point changed the tally to were stopped at the 10 as Swecker 17-0. threw incomplete on fourth-and-10 Ball State then kicked off, using from the 10. an onside kick, an unusual play for Individually, several Cardinals had a team with a 17-point lead. ASU an outstanding day. Fullback returned the kick to the 45 where sec Cardinal page 9 * * * * SGA Club Council ^ Clotties s c o r e Wilson-to-Keith * senior team members. | Pick Up Applications In | Room 201 Workman Hall. Instructor: LarrV Buliard their up 7-0. The Apps could get nothing going, except for David Abernathy who averaged 42.2 yards-a-punt. The Cardinals, however, put more points on the board during Sell Your J Personal Items! I a n d T u e s d a y Nov. 8 Classes Meet: Beginners 7:00 to 8:00 PM Advanced 8:00 to 9:00 j 1 | Register T h u r s d a y Nov. 3 compete with the other strong teams in the nation." says Kissell. "I've learned a lot from these guys T h e came After throwing several short passes to his flankers, Wilson hit Mike Andress on a 41-yard toss. The play started like another sideline pattern but Andress had the option of going to the sideline or flying downfield. He chose the latter and was wide open for the touchdown. Ball State went Top Floor Of Plemmons Student Union £? The ASU cheerleaders will be |judging the entries from 9 a.m. to illlllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIMIIIIimiMMIIHIIIIIIli 609 East King St. the level of play increased to the point where the Mountaineers are ranked number 16 in the nation this year. to set up a display away the dorm should also meet approval | Department. ASU 2, Converse 0 jn conjunction with Sollecitos and Breslers, is sponsoring another Yosef Spirit Day for the East Carolina game this weekend. The two dormitory floors that exhibit the most original display of school spirit will win either 45 banana splits from Breslers or 15 Sollecito's Special Pizzas. Last Week's Results ASU at Georgia Tourney Four years ago the team was mostly area players Who had begun soccer while in high school. Then several junior college players, mostly from Florida, transferred to ASU. The following year South AMerica and African players were recruited. With each passing year "These guys have been a part of championship teams for four years and have seen our program grow," ASU 4, Alderson-Broaddus 1 sometimes is that with this many good players, it is hard to have unity." Kissell has also seen the team's improvement. "This year we can The Apps have certainly changed in the past few years but they have still kept a winning tradition. With the Mountaineers in the midst of one of their finest seasons ever, Coach Vaughn Christian is sad to see these players complete their careers. Penn State at NCSU VMI at Virginia Villanova at Maryland Shepherd says, "There is no question that the talent has gotten better each year. But our setback the years. Our seniors have had to adjust to the type of players we recruit each year." Pete Alan Kissell, Larry Panford , Bucky Boozer and Ivan Giraldez, have all played vital roles in the rise of ASU soccer to the national level. THursday night these six players will participate in their final collegiate match ever. NCSU 7, South Carolina 3 Syracuse 6, Virginia 3 This Week's Games said Christian. "I'm proud of what they have done for the University. But there have been struggles over by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Saturday's Results Monday's ruined the Mountaineers' Homecoming, whipping ASU, 38-7. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) After four years of success Overall 3-2 got going. Quarterback R 0 bby p the Mountaineers to a ^ Ball State University t o o k with 44 seconds remaining^ 0 *" Appalachian by storm in ASU's first half. Garry Glosson f j ' ' c Homecoming Saturday. BSU racked ball in from the -- ! mnc for ,k ne up 580 yards on offense while Mountie score. limiting the Mounties' powerful D a " etched hands The ball switched hands i n ground attack to 117 yards, 130 second half twice before Ball c ^11 Sta t e U below their average in a 38-7 really took over. I n w h a t turned shellacking. out to be their most j• . "npressive ( Cardinal quarterback Dave Wilson dnve of the game, the Ca r d i n , mixed the plays up well all marched downfield from their afternoon. He also passed well, 13 in ,3 plays. The drive ^ hitting 20 of 24 for 260 yards, anything from end around, , many being sideline patterns which options to play-action p a „ c s kept the App secondary guessing all tackle plays and dives into the t. 3-1 3-1 UT -Chattanooga APPALACHIAN The Citadel tHcy by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer ^^^lease send me information about a career as a lawyer I assistant Name _ Address City Phone = • • College Yr Grad • SPRING DAY FEB. 13 MAY 12 . State • SUMMER DAY JUNE 15 SEPT. 6 Zip i I • • FALL DAY | SEPT. 21 DEC. 0 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR I PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd„ NE Atlanta, Ga 30326 ^ 404/26( - 1 0 6 0 266 M j, �/HE L a d y A p p trcs ofJ BTTSY HUGGINS Staff Writer field hockey tacked on ^on» cn victories to their already mo fC "° | U | season in a win over p,W jefeit College, 2-0 Oct. 24 and College, 3-0, Oct. 27. more recently suffered a >f 3-0 a t t b c hands °t British team. Jan Watson said the was tremendous. "The Coach ASU British g a «» e , w as not indicative of Watson. "It took us that long to gct the kinks worked out of thc system. We still managed to beat them soundly," she said. thc up state next our even practiced it when we tried it." Appalachian second did half, not score 7. A meeting lor the managers of all t e a l U S will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov 7 in room 302 of Bruome-Kirk Gym. This meeting is mandatory. , Almost 70 teams, divided into eleven leagues, are represented in the volleyball competition. The BSU Spike r s are currently dominating the Marathon league with a clean 3-0 slate. Only the Erasers 111, in the Mounds leaguehave matched their record. Several teams arc standing undefeated with She feels everyone on the team is playing very good hockey. "We've really jelled. It's a good because coming until according to 2-0 records. Photo by Pat Stout) Volleyball team fails in tourney 9 In other basketball action, Terry Collins and Susan Clegg will meet Stan Efird and Janet Lathen in the semi-finals of the two-on-two play. Kurt Chandler takes on Mike Doobrow in the finals of the one-on-one tournament in the 6'1" and under division, while Farring Byers has reached thc finals of the 6'I" and over and awaits his competition. Jimmy Smith has walked away with the title in thc Davis Cup tennis tournament with a victory over Barry Mabe. Mike Doobrow has reached the finals of the Hilton Head championships and awaits the winner of thc loser's division in that tournament. Jon Post and Michael Motsingcr will go head to head for the crown in the Wimblcton Tournament. David Ethington has won the title at Forest Hills. A look at competition shows by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer who had 29 yards. Emmitt Hamilton was held to nine rushing yards, though he did catch five passes. Peterson went over 100 yards in receptions with 102 yards on four catches. Jennifer Marion, Mountie manager, felt they played well against Peace in the first game. "We got ahead and stayed ahead," she said. "We had some real strong serving from Madeline Frosch. Janet on 20 of 24 BSU passes George Jenkins and ends Andress and R i c k M o r r i s o n ( s o n o f UT-Chattanooga Coach Joe Morrison) a l l e n j o y e d s t e l l a r afternoons. Jenkins rushed for 115 yards while Andress and Morrison each went over 100 yards in pass receptions. Andress' receptions totaled 101 yards while Morrison made eight grabs for 107 yards. This Lady App Field Hockey p.aver tees off against the touring British team which defeated the Apps 3-0 Sunday. In attendance was Governor Jaines Hunt and his family. (Stall Price led the Apps in offense with 138 yards passing (11 completions out of 20 attempts) and 24 yards rushing. Thc leading ASU rusher was Garry Glosson, Cardinal QB Wilson hits continued from page 8 Fall to British team At the close of the ASU Women's Invitational Volleyball Tournament, the Lady Apps rested with a tournament record of 1-2. They rounded into form with a victory over Peace College, winning two matches at 15-7 each. University of South Carolina triumphed 15-7 and 15-12. The final defeat came from East Tennessee State, eliminating the Mountaineers from play. ETSU barely won the first match with 15-13. ASU broke loose in the second game, smashing the Buccaneers 15-1, but ASU stiffened up and lost the determining match 15-12. The Lady Apps are also playing as guests in the Deep South Tournament at Furman Nov. 4-6. HULCLl. Intramural Publicity Intramural basketball entries lor both men's and women's teams opened Oct. 31 and will close Nov. team," according to Watson. Thc team is aiming for a victory l£ ° t v i n g baC* a over ECU today at 3 p.m. The '0t ''portunitics to score, but didn't. Pirates are seated at number five talize on them. When we got in and ASU is fourth. Today's winner High Point, ranked circle, we shot wide and will play number one, in the state ' 'idn't g c t t h c b a l 1 i n t h e c a 8 e -" l\ added attraction was the tournament at Duke. n Coach Watson said, "I am Jttcn dance of N.C. Gov. James Hunt convinced wc can beat ECU and his wife. Against Converse, the Lady Apps High Point if we play well. J a strategy entirely new P s y c h o l o g i c a l l y we have thc attempte them, the 4-2 system. This advantage because we haven't four forwards on the line, played cither team this year, and places tw0 links between the offensive we've never lost to them before. defensive lines. "The links Person-to-person, we have much jnlj through and shoot," said better stickwork than East Carolina, c0me Coach Watson, "providing six and High Point doesn't play the forwards instead of five. We'd never caliber of teams wc play." ,|,e by SHARON The Apps duplicated this attempt against Davidson, "a very strong time to peak tournament is week." Tuesday Nuvvmbvr 1. 1977 Nov. 7 deadline for basketball ^adies win twice BY APPALACHIAN Gordon as spiker and Terry Benson made a lot of mistakes." The score as setter also played well." seesawed during the last game. The Apps commanded a large Marion thought the two teams were lead in the first part of the USC fairly equally matched. game, according to Marion. Later in the game a hard charge in blocking ''The girls played well gave the Gamecocks the momentum throughout the tournament," said to take over the lead. ASU Coach Toni Wyatt. "Our loss "As for ETSU," Marion said, was just one of those things." "the first game was close, but they This weekend the Lady Apps just outplayed us. They got t r a v e l t o G e o r g i a f o r m o r e flustered in the .second game and tournament play. Morris to speak for FCA Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m., thc Appalachian State Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter will present "Moose" Morris, State Director of the FCA. He will be speaking in room 214 Duncan Hall. All interested persons are welcome to attend. "Moose" played basketball at The Citadel and was an assistant coach at the University of Tennessee. This is not only a chance to meet a great athlete but also an opportunity to hear an outstanding Christian speaker. the women's Nancy Parnell as the victor in the singles competition with a 7-5, 6-4 win over Lisa Moore in the finals. Max Christenbury and Terry Dickey downed Barry Mabe and Anne Ellis to win thc mixed doubles crown. In Hulin other competition, James downed Bryan Greeson in two identical games 21-4, 21-4 to open thc racquetball singles. Cindy Abernathy had a little more trouble downing Alise Calvin 21-8, 6-21, 21-5 to hit off the women's division. Mark Freeze downed David Black in two straight games to win the horseshoe singles, and in handball, Barry Williams defeated Gary Juhan to take the title. Entries for the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot will open Nov. 7. Five-man and five-woman teams will run for the bird <Sri Nov. 17. Co-recreational teams consisting of three men and three women may also compete. Division Of Student Affairs Salutes cJJo/ttfi Carina's A~>cmd distinction, The ASU Marching Mountaineers. i Iff* iff, i , .A-a h• * 1 t ;« a 1 For Outstanding Entertainment During The 1977 - 78 Football Season. Cong/tatuteoiis On fob ^WpM T)one I P �rtPPrfWCHMN fTrfT€ UMNGKITV mesem ffllMY TICkCTS $5.00 9TUD6IW 1 6.00 GGNGML PUBLIC All TICk€T9 $600 TH€ DOOR TICk€T INFORMATION GO4) Q6Q - 3030 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1101 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 1, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-01 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/53a4dff60003bae69dfe7643208ace75.pdf 3e30c6a2b436f80ad8599f98b5a946e5 PDF Text Text Please call us Today We want your ideas Housing and opinions for stories and pictures. • Concert Gill The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Monday through Thursday Vol. LI I No. 16 Appalachian State University. Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday November 3.1977 Alternative housing plan submitted to SGA Senate by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer A proposal by for which a semester new method on-campus applications could room be Housing before the taken was submitted Operations Student by Senat^ The new consists of In Phase the option to reserve their present room space only. Ail students living on who campus been enrolled at are and who have wishes reserve Students to the present who than are one eligible phase for may campus and have prior been housed on to those their motel a currently spaces space will upon Phase seniors 1-C all who are not through for This students only be senior. Vice Affairs apply to Phase I-D a and for have rising Phase sophomores II, or junior all any or rising students who have been enrolled at ASU for two cannot present resident does Housing Operations. These applications will be drawn randomly not the is r.ot want or to place chosen, will opportunity to reserve a these students in the remaining available spaces. to position RA and the a for semesters or less at the end of the reasons. spring semester of 1978 will submit those students their applications to the Office of assistant who is a rising junior or reapplies In is suspended return spring semester. In he/she disciplinary includes reapply eligible for Phase will who are injured or ill and senior and If the not are or of the RA can also reserve a space to Student does who academic during due reviewed Chancellor be juniors enrolled semester circumstances request during the Phase I time period. In are spring unavoidable internship students in guaranteed who This In Phase I-B, all junior or senior who I-A the Office. participate in only one. ASU for at least four semesters by the end of spring who to rising room of one of the two parties. residing presently senior may interns I-A, rising juniors and have be eligible I-A. The with another rising junior or senior which categorizes the choices of the students. seniors room will Phase or more proposal phases for junior at Monday night's meeting. three 1978 qualify Available and the spaces students these spaces in will will be posted sign up for the order they are drawn. Students who are not drawn residence hall space. The roommate see Phases page 4 Colleges recruit at junior highs (CPS) - program A has After This beliefs citizens ll to systematically oppose filing of Hwy. 321 Blowing Ro^k to Th Watauga "up grounds Citizens is lilies and material of Action gathering to fight experience believe Rock to begin next * summer, during was this responsible end Blowing the of to Street. be The trees to make removed for the four-laning of that toward expands, the Geller is uncertain of is also plans making for research" of other cities which have experienced lament their respective proposed plans which students similar has a towards also. The has college to Program. There -photographic displays of shopping the program present 1 e 0wcst M°»ds. L* road He has rates added traffic of the accidents L one of by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer enters On all s have been Monday, ^45 met with (in, Jt l(.^"1Crs ^ ' tl,e each or Kati school. gifted dealing is with Board of Ca" such a meeting. me«nbers have written the Corps to "raise 31, a Robin Gardner Dorm from 1-6 we wanted Gardner's there bloodmobile were 208 last pints of blood collected. Gardner wanted that, we would reached our by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer Several geared its to when enter they school, the UC graduate UC. Haycock from stresses The students guaranteed automatic the are not admissions upon graduation from high school. Other universities are more specific. in Engineering students aptitude locates who and fields developed recruit, the so to show interest and young an in provides early technical them with speak; we just give information to those students have who are interested or undecided. to college" The only schools which really have universities a "turn for Those on low-income believe A&M for University the Minority Participation Selected students training from they recruit more students if they begin recruit are Gilstrap the does not believe that school by in the special junior who a of Science. receive their teachers trained has Improvement this with very high tuitions. We receive can a large number of applications." with that Florida Center private schools minority to involved are high in Center turn in the making them aware of the college recruiting in junior high school is system at the junior high age. beneficial. "We leave college The program at the University preparation on the junior high level of California stresses personal and up to guidance counselors and selection of coursework designed to and other universities may take on which will meet entrance Clarence Admissions Gilstrap, at "Our program school about director Appalachian, involves juniors our meet college admissions standards. The programs developed by these new meaning once the Bakke case, school. We now decided. If the High Court rules in of now said, in informing and to take courses needed for college entrance." He added, "More parents requirements. , seniors do have college background than the past so more students will be encouraged to further their favor the Supreme Court of Allan programs aimed school level Bakke, at may is such the junior high become the new focal point for recruiting minorities education." not before into universities. see Recruiting page 4 Correction the Two errors "Deposits edition in of need article in the article Needed" of Tuesday's The of dealt blood collected on Monday was the most and with a also has the ever collected, most that Forensics tournament planned the Watauga County Red Cross has ever collected." Appalachian are correction. Gardner it's Volunteers for the bloodmobile The were supplied by Alpha Phi Omega new state and Gamma Sigma Sigma. "Gardner The Appalachian State University Forensics Union will hold its 37th Tournament ;,ts' ' feds the underlying law to with the property. The law does set ecological, impacts of Landlords are not required by charge any deposit on a *ntaStdtc considerable kt;sfj^"°f 'ocal citizens are current plans to SUrVCyS a'S° t0 Boone area SCC they must address with leave a their lease, forwarding their landlords Flup said, bloodmobile perfect. It was months Mountain Nov. 4-6 in the Student Union. will be Reading, preliminary third will place be first, both novice and varsity divisions. double third-place be able to turnout sponsor in is January. expected bloodmobile is held. another Another if the in debate resolution: Resolved: That U.S. law semi-finals). second agencies should 1,11 be freedom the investigation an J piosccution ol felony crime. Individual P e r u will • and There third events and for double for the two eliminated will in be first, place speaker award trophies in both divisions. A balance and the and will points individual attempt to The tournament Friday,, Nov. registration, Nov. assembly in Student colleges 6 the and will at and Sunday, the 4 will with begin noon with conclude an assembly Union. awards area Over universities of 15 are expected to participate. sweepstakes trophy will be given to that events teams all trophies trophies Participants will debate the national given significantly t " debate second and trophies duo-interpretation in to between recognize quality and not quantity. of switch-sides debate attempt events (with standard Prose Reading, Duo-Interpretation and After Dinner There six Speaking, Poetry Speaking. enforcement Gardner residents are hoping to big before claiming it. "The for the six if they were There to go just bloodmobile for even everybody steady all day; there was absolutely no slack time." a refund on their deposits after 30 days. With no such address, landlords are required to retain money thanks Extemporaneous rounds and three elimination rounds seemed When rentees end also who came by, turned away". maximum amounts which can be charged. to separate surveys PrefCr has services similar to the UC program. Appalachian KthC'r2e?S ° the is Recruiting at ASU Annual w't'1 r°a(* UC The Midwest Program for Minorities Forensics 5i ^ college careers Clarence Gilstrap much, and a"U('cd While programs to help students meet the programs are not for recruitment to about thanks each of their volunteers very it|i parent high and high fo Project in 1971. programs encourage requirements courses have the system is The goal." Minnesota's Power, begun Information law concerning "leases on rented ro-i, *"u' Political . S W'c'cn'ng. and pints, not been for morning s t r e s s e d . donors to come, but 10 had to be it is are all. to 245 250. We had 255 students, participation. motivational counseling. Students in parents. They should be the program are encouraged to take encouraging and motivating students got turned away. Had of All b a s i c told Fulp "We University counseling the pints this and toughest Saturday motivational students. 250 most special Technology Personal apartments. °a' .its components often \perfect9 the programs, a common feature of the common The year. Oct. for work math stressed, sometimes taking the form independently Haycock, coordinator least normally p r o g r a m program at science, taken < to to of system handles tij]|l .a 'foghcr perspective of ""Pact on the county," tr i^ic h income the UC program feels those are collect p.m. The no success in County c junior low are UC Partnership those Trips Fulp also said, 'The amount of made to the widening. a models. subjects grade in skill. university a as articles but In "8a citizens to discuss pros the in floor of year, WCAG to call a hearing | ns °f their are university in the children from the in talented subject. 11 r°ad [ in Partnership only 50 Appalachian, rise even to bloodmobile was held on the first group construction and is completed. ,he Tutoring of slack time' all to word Bloodmobile last spring were accident places. E program Impact JG spokesperson Steve Geller students who are up to two years • combined grades are chosen for the of Shelby orif5ina' L k '1Cn was ) the Corps as inadequate. and program behind UC campus. The designated used center wNo ^my Corps of Engineers. Plans r°ad campuses main programs "!ment, needed to begin Action, has been approved by ,Cn t'le role is its is Program on each the professionals college or University within Minority invited to speak to the students as their different instituted common at related. takes The the same. Certain characteristics are California work ones though criteria for choosing is vague. The demonstrations. Environmental ncw I young the even b u t majors WCAG has to oppose the widening --peaceful a ones but doing into of the road are: the N.C. fo,ls and Spangler, ' contractor. the not level." structure but the goal of motivating Forty Other not they're grade By high highs of are in of and/or in a minority area. sections Transportation of program children start well newer areas. i °f 321 has been awarded f* jV high. are university features ["1 have said a contract for the , Each programs WCAG the The A's potential more they preparatory the support which can be expected "preliminary recruit if students of downtown merchants. growth of Boone in recent years. Wksboro officials of and the counselors. straight show they have dropped out. Greenway Boone Rock However, preventing the removal of trees H Rivers student parents, talks minority a flight of merchants from older to lit group, inactive who on universities can recruiting in junior WCAG's decade with students school, with as a these they minority economy of downtown Boone will die. the Blowing the scheduled H of that (eastern) area ecology. (WCAG) lining the from Boone on WJ detrimental connects and low income almost non-college Watauga getting the teachers, minority junior high students on to college. Ecology hurt of the with based school turn recruitment, Staff Writer the strong words. "We choose students to On the Aisle presented their version of the musical Cibaret" to a sell-out crowd in Farthing Auditorium last bnday night. (Staif Photo by Jim Deese) A group new independently developed by dozens o.f universities 6 Cabaret 9 h DAVID P. HARRISON relatively been school attaining the highest For further information include number of sweepstakes points. The Terry • a k i n g , formula for sweepstakes points will Arts Department at 2221. Cole of contact the Communication �Students, like townspeople, have rights V iewpoint Voter registration A page of opinion and analysi§ N.C. disregards tenants' rights T u e s d a y ' s s t o r y about new laws Guest Editorial on states WASU in that I hopes of sway to whom it is directed because as 'Harrison fail* to pre*e nt duty as Elections Board Chairperson one wis9 "When So philosopher you might piss in I Mr. Harrison from his semester In getting Mr. Harrison (i.e. Boone learned Earlier article similar was Harrison is experiences. ever "quietly" the we there this wrote Dr. students a beer referendum. It • one It seems as though have registering to all the facts' is my right have have to vote to in court, numerous articles written, and in general, a great deal a of James hard feelings were generated statements the will subject are my own and are in no that I make this way associated my second According not. with on SGA. meeting During with the between the campus and the town. County Elections Board Chairperson Stincs) full of half truths, outright This year the I distortions North and unsubstantiated statements. It seems rather unusual that Mr. Harrison would facts. He could left have out several responded, "I elaborated guess beer in would like would be the students to in allow wished to be the best and the town students permanent that residents in Boone to register to vote. Boone. However, I do not I put ads on WASU, I tried to I get an ad in The Appalachian, and you I am making to see beer available in Grade A restaurants appointments to based on a entire trip to story I discuss my anyone, but am perfectly feelings including he the Watauga quietly registering At the present time to "lead and one students? At the present time I have the names of 17 . people month ago and a short conversation that have registered, which is a far that I have that we had about two weeks ago. cry from 1000. County He Board of takes several made, twists Elections statements that nor local in the I do I open. rights Mr. we may only be here four there will to do is to present all of the facts that would beer in Boone better through off staying issue. Any plan to Mr Mr. Harrison doubt, » " hard fOT m, . bu< r*r,°n i S% n»on m '4, •«!> low' *£ caring about mine. SiT"" Someone said. "Mud thrown k _ « nirown Mr. of Harrison should ^7 this. I understand that k " be editor of The year. Uncovering a + a scandal have .been. a featk„. ^ u , feather w Harnson s cap. Sorry Dl>y " * -* you will slow down and facts straight and perham 5" ^ P ^* include all the facts I invite any investigate u to Harrison of the "people SGA would be away from fails for no culture." Everything the SGA until it was decided that who own have have to live by ,k town. Do we n„. , ^ no scandal here. Maybr done has been honest the defends work this townspeople and comes up with what he apparently feels is a newsworthy he of Is to righteousness As for beer, yes, I did plan to What out "destroy the shape, story. them truth" and I to with Harrison, asked. back on the road am beer David never plans I willing on "deceitful" and "underhanded?" like is in is going to destroy Boone's unique to beer in Boone), Does this sound Harrison's and supermarkets. I don't see how that culture. can include it in your response." I discuss voter registration with certainly intend to do so. students, (including groups opposed Mr. to see like it of key more; County I want bars on every corner. I would interest I pointed out to Mr. Harrison in had the that that venture a telephone conversation on Nov. 1 he and stated Elections Board Chairperson decided into this type of cheap journalism again. that Attorney General of Carolina avi* registered. been been ...Morris Davi s as I can in registering to vote. No to get wet." would " for SGA to assist as many students wind you hope that David prepared. "quic once stated, the as well expect well A related ruling, however, was made with questionable intent, and may have lamentable consequences. Landlords now need have no compunctions about ignoring reasonable demands for repairs and improvements. This law, obviously, was passed in response to powerful special interests which care little about tenants' human rights or economic wellbeing-and nothing at all for anyone or anything that competes with realtors' search for that almighty dollar. Harrison This editorial response should come as no surprise to the person By stipulating a maximum amount that landlords may legally charge, the N.C. General Assembly hoped to prevent them from requiring unreasonable deposits, such as several months' rent at once. This ruling evidently was made with good intentions, and may indeed stem severe abuses of tenants' rights. One and a half month's rent is, in any case, steep enough. for tenants to repairs, blatantly legal option of compel landlords Mr. advertised landlord-tenant relations in the state contained two factual errors, which we have acknowledged on page one. The errors were innocent, but nonetheless regrettable. The corrected story sheds a different light on an editorial written in response to the original news article. The original news story said landlords were required to charge deposits on apartments, and that such deposits could be as much as one and a half times the monthly rent. In fact, deposits are optional. The limit given, however, was correct. That ruling, which made it illegal withhold rent for failure to make needed disregards tenants' rights. Without the withholding rent, tenants have no way to to meet their obligations. clear up this entire issue. by MORRIS DAVIS governing , Honest rricAn OF Harrison or anyone that ',1 off cares. My office i, on *Cond ? 1 Workman u-n and • ^ Hal1 it is ope „ anyone including David Harris •jjgjyto Mr. Harrison to prevent this same error. Boone." What about the stop ^ students that finance this town? Do not have rights? Granted, we years always be students I have one last question fo, u but that Harnson. Who will be your ,U victim, David? Proposal urges housing reform A proposal for reforming current on-campus housing assignment practices, submitted to the Student Senate Monday night, contained some good ideas. Hopefully, the Senate will approve the bill's essential features, and forward it to the administration for final resolution. It's a complicated proposal, with seven categories of students, each of which would be considered in order of preference. Through careful revision, the Student Senate might be able to eliminate or combine a few categories, thus reducing red tape. Changes, however, should be minor, and should be made in the spirit of the current proposal. For example, Phase II and Phase III-A might be combined into one. This would eliminate a not-too-important distinction between the students who would fall into these separate categories. Students and administrators might also consider further reduction or elimination of exemptions for athletes and other special interest groups. These criticisms, however, are minor. The proposal has notable strengths, the most important of which is elimination of last spring's ridiculously long lines. Stanford Univ. builds talking computers (CPS) The professor with a straight face: "The laboratory responsibility of answers The has making laboratory the machines is Artificial Laboratory. Dr. will collect charges the from company phone Stanford Stanford money, will not make however, as the any project is McCarthy, 1 1 largely paid for by the government. Once developed, it will be out of "DlALNET," is teaching some old the McCarthy is computers designed the communicate to give ability with any to other researchers' says hands. he In fact, not will have any way of knowing who is using the computer developed. network once it is telephone. And Unlike the Stanford government University research, Telephone \, and to several pay intelligence do the possibly Bell the plan. with The National Science Foundation And in a when complex programmer immediately to wait rates. for to or will send ask low which, allow a transferred recipient the told to the "If night or the will be is another intended terminals plugged terminal Department's a that person message and is is one Projects of Several institutions California Institute o Appalachian to no to use a radical join, 56 Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager. Mike Lo\nranee Production Manager Glenn Osborne that's locations to into the Advanced with Defense B * # * wT Press \H America* of Appalachian State University said Associated Collegia^ News Editor Mary Ann Mims M t . Li v i n g E d . . . . M a r k K r e u z w i e s e r C o p y E d i t o r Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Lou Am11 Photo Editor P,t 5t°* Research Network, or Unsigned editorials reflect the Boone. N.C. as second itu"*' class ^ expensive editorials are signed and represent the under the Act of CongresS ^ H 3, 1879. Second class postw this special communication computers, is "much more convenient" uses expensive special opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should Boone, N.C. one. . Deadline for all editoria not exceed 250 words in length and p.m. on prior• « P H.III. uii the day r maintains This that Anyone with a computer can link up to the proposed system cost opinion network requires lines, politics and involves and/or expense in joining the network. modem, which comes to around implements That bill S 1,000. equipment, and Bell linked to other Appalachian. Guest letters must contain the after computers have made arrangements to do so. at the post office the special The regular Appalachian academic is year published except is -y i 3 public*'00 Letters and guest editor'3 s writer's submitted iv suDmitteo to the Editor m Workman Hall accord.ng in every Tuesday 33A ^ t0 ^ specifications. the ARPANET system can communicate each The must be typed or written legibly. All Fntered Computers with Manufacturers of the computer's of signature, address and phone number. of installing a dialer DlALNET processes. special >ncj°* ARPANET. substantial the They University, Mn Technology. ARPANET. prevent newcomer Agency service. a to if to no the unit. Mellon and advanced computer communications. It Pentagon have some of the 86 computers involved he added. communications and be fine," "And wants than the telephone or an answering the DlALNET the can McCarthy for will wants McCarthy. from read it when convenient. system CIA Stanford have expressed interest in having > The Student Newspaper that's organization telephone When computer, the also fine," at Carnegie computer next activates about a message Files of information computer. on system completed, according there precautions DlALNET, California networks, abuse of the system. began sponsorship of DlALNET in July. Already the research has paid computer DlALNET, McCarthy. of Technology and there will be no politics connected 'to appropriate off University other government will implement The Berkeley, Massachusetts Institute of in computer in the world by ordinary \ National Perspective call participant's director of the lab's latest project, DlALNET REC-KTKlfT/oti o profit phone regular on computers new tricks. *7, *2 o* Gees*3? £~/r#<r/e o/ue~z I &rr 2o*)Kero( The monthly statement. Intelligence John will DlALNET. behave intelligently, not people." University's Telephone, during scheduled and durinfl tin Thursday -^jn-tjoo vacations Jnl1 periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to pdn' submitted for publication. e* 8 �THE APPALACHIAN TMr's 70ST /r7 A l&ZV To Ws L/fOMO / ?m\ Aoorarcc <r40£- /s suPTbspp To Orr Ato/sv.r /t'S 5 o QO/er, yw COt/co //,?7ft A P/A> DPor' what vo/se7 / 3 I t i P r e s s International News Summary IW,00/fT OPTPfPF/ VOO'LL HPf*F UP r//<r COACH ! Thursday November 3, 1977 FBI opens files on JFK assassination 0*f6oo* 00C-H7A v**r VP 7He Piavrfi/ S Although reportedly there may is opening its be no sensational files on revelations, the FBI the assassination of President John Kennedy. An FBI spokesperson says that, in response to more than 80 requests made under the Freedom of Information Act, the agency will make public more than 80,000 pages of investigative information on the 1963 assassination. Some classified information still remains under cover. Court upholds Patty Hearst conviction A federal robbery appeals convictipn court of in San newspaper Francisco heiress has Patricia upheld Hearst. the bank Hearst was found guilty ot participating in the robbery of a San Francisco branch bank after she had been kidnapped by the Symbionesc Liberation Army. Brandt welcomes student input U.I\. study says drug abuse increasing ASU food needs improvement And by HUGH McCUIXEN SGA of course-every has someone President good business! establishment will Any naturally ^ a specific dish combined with pleasing, complimenting foment in which the customer But, careful nutritional not anyone. to a in ''Be careful not to point be are always three be pointing back in the direction prepared meal. In the four ait that I have been subjected to of yourself. And in food facilities of been one successful attempt to We, the students, jm We call the cafeteria. And skinny friends, I feel it a doesn't If into esteryear, the dungeon yes, that's jjje Blind you pleased of personally with the Ice Cream the Room or is the I dark on office by those who make the suggestions, to second floor Workman Hall (262-2265). Fortunately, help carry through Brandt, director of Food Services, is a very open and understanding person to interstate student, the he will Wednesday, Nov. 16. hi important Council, business come 'orkman to Hall. ppresentative M-0982 *2-2265. If has call the any any a in club questions, Butch Kisiah at Bill Petree at or improve the down food services your and either suggestion ideas have to satisfy population would at consider been task impossible. welcomes new ideas and suggestions, stipulations- but with two and 1. that the suggestions main by the must 14. contact McPhail before Nov. B.I. they Club will meeting ASU Criminal hold on an and talk the College of with Dr. Melvin and 4:30 p.m. in room Hall. All members are asked at Whitener taking to for yearbook picture Tuesday, Nov. 15 p.m. at of be present 4:30 the 118 8 the the Boone live processed is sponsoring '''•the-holiday ^er. Those students *' he to able an Thanksgiving go who will home publics and Roy The Second Boxing «Tf fc Dec. 6 and 8 Broome-Kirk should Gym. register Student Union this Pat Administration S u e S w a n s o n , A n n e x ; held Development p.m. All week Contact in the Table or Dottie Walker Smith, Hall; Dean's Suite, Don Hauser, Crest Apartment No. 10 (264-1622); and Ruth call 264-7309 or 264-8361. Office, Administration Building; boxers at Rhymer, Office, TKE 8 their Administration be will at offered Annex; Fall Annual Tournament have Jones, Personnel Ann Cook, room 6, Computer Center, Whitener Hall. 1 family in the community by !'n8 in touch Kappa Kelta Pi will Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in room 318 Edwin Duncan Intramural meet Hall. All with Karen ^ at 262-2265 or by leaving ®tMlge including your name and here P" can be reached. You Council will meet Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. room 213 Broome-Kirk Gym. for "^giving dinner can have dinner on each in is no charge for the must bring some identification with form you. of Don't forget-your absentee ballot must be received members are urged to attend. by your home county Board of Elections by Nov. 7. For The Division Education of will Management Complementary an Office Internship offer spring semester. If you're a business major who wants experience while earning nine hours credit and an hourly For Students ballots for receiving absentee the Nov. 8 constitutional amendment and bond more information, Nicholson, contact at Donna 262-2205 or 262-2721. referendum election, you must have your ballot notarized. The following people on campus are notary "Are You Listening?" exceptional film on communication, will MIDTOWN RESTAURANT 110 S. Depot Street - Boone Thursday, Nov. Plemmons A Now Open With Tabic Service For Dinner Monday thru Saturday 4P.M. - 9 P.M. ^ Open on Sunday till 1:00 P.M. \ Breakfast 11:00 P.M. - 11:00 A.M. Luneh starts at 11:00 A.M. Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Now Serving 24 Hours. an interpersonal be presented 3 at 7:30 p.m. in mini-theater . This film is sponsored by the LDSSA. mandatory intramural 71 James Robison and Max Dunlap. Robison and Dunlap are charged in connection with the slaying of Arizona Republic investigative reporter Don Bolles. Bolles died after a bomb exploded under his car in June of 1976. The chief state witness, John Adamson, says he was paid by Dunlap !><.'*•' ft. services to the students: There "nmittee years in prison and a $10,000 fine Murder jury reaches no verdict to place the bomb under blast with a radio signal. North Justice Nov. Long absentee ballot notarization but you Relations maximum sentences of five count. Next week former bank chairperson Edwin Duncan goes on trial on the same charges. the car and that Robison detonated the ERA supporters want deadline extended wage, please go by organizational Tuesday, into famous "v~ Building new stick American cheese food! Roy. at Community to transportation of electronic surveillance equipment. Both face of in ever Burger! seeds in dine that t; Business The dine who Wonder sesame majority to to mouth, Brandt students who use thesc^ facilities; the Inn, Biological of accepted in place students Bavarian are drop them in box Food Services can be made a more their courthouse. The electronic A Phoenix Superior Court jury returned to deliberations yesterday, solutions Club office the pleaded guilty after an eight-hour session Tuesday produced no verdict in the trial of club with with Starr the He I on If any through Jerry actually see that write not meet going man those Nov. 9. The Area Council actually for and Communique Ket on Wednesday, and maintenance may be even possible one day the will last ASU-a attempt many ears, Council, University bank student with, •• Area the Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus, and believe it or not, Mr. or ASU of the agents bug eavesdropping. Bank Ms. investigation to worthy projects. Larry federal course with your ideas and help. It Sit down and think what could direct it to his mouth. The Academic these agents during a Vice President Gwyn Bowers pleaded guilty to conspiracy of support, auld not see his food well enough irion of Club Council with FBI spring. Bank this diverse once that the SGA Student bugging to and how it can be achieved. Then so are given enjoyable towards actually muse it was commitments constructive criticism, with a pledge of his *of door that work effort messed a fellow student sticking into the 2. convinced that his main concern is some |,L french fries Bank employees admit bugging FBI make right, "Ye Inn."(B.I.) in Two Northwestern bank employees have pleaded guilty to charges of cafeteria, or personally deliver them cafeteria, Parlor-now street crimes time to quit your futile griping and particular *row for those souls who happen drift not Bavarian Inn, The Gold the md there,* the sole Welfare Services. environment a are Food jd sterile of ... Hugh McCullen to are hanger will financial supporters of the University aprove the aesthetics of that stark airplane that we surely are to blame, Appalachian punnet State University there has fingers all The agency blames Burma, Laos and Thailand for producing most of this situation to enjoyably 600,000 addicts in the of the raw opium for the illicit trade in narcotics. there consume expected half 1,000 babies in New York City are born addicted to heroin each year because their mothers are addicts. a finger at anyone 9 finger at reality, for There were 2,000 heroin deaths in the U.S. last year. And more than this society; point Because of addicts are responsible The report also had a couple of other grim statistics for Americans. blamed, attention, vigilantees stooping The report says there are now more than U.S. Those America. problem who can be ridiculed and made responsible for. It's only The United Nations fund for Drug Abuse Control has issued a grim report detailing a sharp increase in drug addiction throughout the West. be held p.m. in meeting basketball Monday, room of captains Nov. 7 at 302 all will 7:30 Broome-Kirk Gym. All we can tell you is that men who don't smoke live about 6 years longer than men who do smoke." If you want someone to help you stop smoking cigarettes, contact your American Cancer Society. Justice Carolina supporters of the Department ruling ratification until Equal Rights Amendment that Congress can extend say a the deadline for 1986 is "a great help." But opponents of the ERA say any attempt by Congress to avoid the current March 1979 deadline would be unfair. Since it was approved by Congress in 1972, 35 of the needed 38 states have ratified the controversial amendment, but North Carolina has rejected it three times. Prosecution rests in longshoreman case Federal prosecutors tomorrow hope to finish presenting evidence to a grand jury investigating alleged corruption at the state's docks. U.S. Attorney George Anderson says about one-half of the government's 24 witnesses have appeared before the panel during the first two days of hearings. The special grand jury is part of a Justice Department probe of activities involving the Gulf and allegations East of coast International Longshoreman's Association at ports. embezzlement The and Wilmington loansharking panel is investigating at Dockworker's Union Locals in Wilmington and Morehead City. Classifieds USED CANOES FOR SALE. Coleman $100, Sea Nymph Aluminum $150, Blue Hole and Mohawk ABS $300-$400. All in good condition. Also new ABS canoes at reduced prices. New River Outfitters, P.O.Box 433, Jefferson, N.C. 28640. (919)246-7711. Shop on U.S. 221 at southern edge of West Jefferson. Diamond Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty, & staff. Example, /* ct. $95, Vi ct. $275, 1 ct. $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N. J. 07023 (indicate name of school) oi call (212) 682 3390 fo location of showroom nearest you. ADDRESSERS Wanted Immediately! Work at home-no experience necessary- excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. C O N T A C T L E N S WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 8501 1. �Phases replU(,f housing lines continued from page 1 will be placed on an active waiting academic scholarships no spaces reserved list for an on-campus space. sororities however According director to of Bill Housing Operations, room assignments will February who be made in of 1978 to give students dc not time to find In Sposato, get a space ample % C,P€c^ members reserve th ^ ^ spaces. Also ri«;„ using snnk_^ "ore, ? [J are members of whose names j Sorbr"> off-campus housing. random selection will'u the but in 4 and "awn rising juniors and seniors who are eligible for Phase I-A and are currently livino living remain to n III-A all Phase on-campus sorority do the not want room they floors occupied sororitv sorority, to arc / This that by J * me s PhfliA of a proposa| students and housi^ residing in now, will be drawn serving together ^ admini*tiJ randomly and assigned to available whose sol,* Conuniti.. SpaC"' dcvel"P » new me^hca'^f *» 1 In Phase Ill-B all ""dents housing applications. "*"<1 currently living off campus, 'ftain, rain go away...' graduate students, and transfer students will be a final After several days of clear weather (with a few threatening clouds) the rain finally came again to Boone, and this solitary figure was captured 011 film as she waded past Cone Residence Hall yesterday. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) head of Bill students the today to V eterans cautioned GI look before they This applies also in cases where course is completed but the a grade assigned is, in effect, ignored leap if they're considering dropping by courses r c q u i r e m c n t s - a or seeking non-punitive grades for them. used in computing requirements. the school for graduation so-called "non-punitive" grade. Cleland mean this could overpaid courses under from the which "The safest course," Cleland said, "is not to drop a course or GI said Administrator that in Max certain Cleland circumstances the law now requires the agency to retroactively payments cancel for assistance courses dropped "In other words," Cleland said, "veterans dropping courses in such circumstances, non-punitive or grade receiving you could wind week all in the second December. high "We schools at ASU the in in second travel to the the state and give brochures and information that For December, prohibits part of a course example, if a mitigating circumstances are shown, In 101 that is not for the such past, a GI Bill course payments would have APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY arc interested come Register Thursday Nov. 3 to us. We do encourage undecided students to and Tuesday Nov. 8 visit the campus," said Gilstrap. Classes Meet: Beginners 7:00 to 8:00 PM He concluded that, "You cannot 'hard-sell' recruiters arc the program bound a are school. our product and students of will to The students. an inspire want best They excellent college to come Instructor: Larry Bullard Advanced 8:00 to 9:00 here to further their educations." American Cancer Society Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. Phone 264-9511 THE GUITRR PLRCE I essoins fey Sposato, the proposal'111 l Monday, long as the method on I by . the If th/""'' * PropoU the housing com£J conststs of .dmillU, * Ctlldonfc • . This proposal will not affect the students, ...ill review th/ will spaces which are reserved each year and submit it to the AdnaT^ for incoming freshmen, athletic or Cabinet for final also approval ni"riIln Hairstyling recommends such Check our $400 Haircuts for both Men & Women i I r## f Presents » Lessons 6 Rentals Available We Specialize In Teaching All •1 Stages Beginning To Advanced. s Reduced Amounts For Couples, Trios, Etc. Located In The Polar Palace 8. puses repairs *-1. 8 '* W1" * VfttJ Student ^ be ^ Nov. \ v \ accessories h 1*1 a" T ^ beginning of the school term unless VA to the students. We do not recruit who agency assignment when ' reporting action to VA. however, or try to 'sell' our University. The students The day of a school term. VA payments for that course will be terminated retroactively to the any week ends of This proposal approved yet. have on your monthly VA check." he concerning the circumstances of the withdrawal or "non-punitive" grade out, The law, which went into effect continued from page 1 and as of of ** what withdraws from a course on Dec.l, 1977 under the conditions outlined, pointed payment of educational benelits the stopped out not retroactively collect already made when the last begins be be answer questions of the residents school's veterans' and find that both students and school officials provide a brief statement He VA will payments Recruiting September must courses, the situation is due to circumstances beyond the student s control. drop-add period. recruiting program said, such office student without a grade after a reasonable The up in debt to the federal government." first for will Office Office to will effect the withdrawal or grade may toward graduation, Payments contact affairs the assigned grade does not count a list the the an and request a 'non-punitive' grade until they withdraw and for courses in which VA proposal randomly as is necessary continued to the end of the month that many students will find for waiting by by this residents Housing Operat i o n s . S t u d e n t s p l a c e d on on tb/» <1,3it-;nr. I;** ..nil L„ .„l W.J the waiting list will be selected of withdrawal. explained themselves BUI graduation for any of Alter all spaces arc assigned active Vets need caution in dropping classes The selection remaining spaces. maintained maintained Could wind up in debt Administration random incoming Campus Residence Hall placed in will be giving furthc ^ S 1 262-1510 I s Buy Any Flavor Frogurf Got Vanilla Frogurt Free Buy Any Sundae Get Vanilla Sundae Free Hardee's Of Beene �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Fashions © © © Joel mesmerizes "Billy Living Joel's ase you're having trouble If a tests done have doctors Ic's tendon, the place to go send home with the expert f is the University Medical doctor. Surgery in particular results otherwise known as the f- game." Infirmary is staffed by two Ashby and Derrick, as well registered n aides, two nurses, three technicians and tudent workers. \shby states do t that "students make use of handled around 1 to be our busiest times, the month Ashby. ;ourse, ss of many of an stays Infirmary Hospital. is crious times illness a student ness February," or than to says, "If something a your to be ASU." send Watauga." icr is performed athletic by are problem here mesmerizing according tends to be "Mono When to an asked about lawsuits,, thrives cannot be ignored. his smoke-filled their realities, but patience and the students interviewed, all definitely University make use Medical their turn. feel some type of illness coming on. to must see sign the up with are many waiting can Y^t, the students volume of relation to the number doctors, it's just something to be expected. doctor, and wait Curiously taverns, "Turnstiles." It's that a doctor STrtT€ by at night before his date here ASU, Joel in case is in Charlotte, and it has any relevance, he is \ already sold out. a across a funky, that another doctor they students do Infirmary from a view the positive standpoint. has Ryder. Doug of the Liberty De played to those red, green his and more I Vitto on with Stegmeyer, co-music arranger, handles bass and has been will get worth. b l.u e spotlights on, JOEL Mitch know more than come audiences that their they money's with Joel for years. Howie Emerson is the versatile picker. Only 1,000 tickets have been sold for the concert so far, but this is know family run-of-the-mill mind but seeing for a cold I Infirmary more personal doctor." to drums some and students. Many, I suppose, think the regular, on don't their I prefer my family His "Piano albums Man," "Turnstiles" On to University take advantage of the Medical Center. It's here in Stranger," depth horns. his with Joel the Sometimes price three "The album, experiments and sweet love song, Joel can suddenly burst into a rocker. UNN€KITY evening Hogwash! Forget six-packs musical night remember has won't if and buy an experience. A be to you can much recall it at all, but a night with Billy Joel will be an evening friends you about for a will tell long your time to come. So get the PPe^€MT9 high. of drunk Programs is a reflection on the too those keyboards playing a arranged; it Life and latest not a reflection on the talent that include "Street Serenade," "The If you begin to feel sick, don't hesitate released Stranger." be a major asset. However, seemed cuts. texture the When a problem, staff haunt jazzy renditions country. Contemporary to their opinion the livelier 9 as Booking agent Dennis Arfa says, doctor. "Billy Joel is a class act. He One female student said that, "For performs black tie." opposed don't Students expressed enough, for your benefit! dPMWCHWN try Joel not feel uncomfortable about seeing doctors, would order the tiresome. that students students there line, in become of If Center. Most visit the Infirmary as soon as doesn't intelligence answering these questions. lie's in concert. combo sensual Doctor Ashby of the ASU Infirmary says that it is not unusual to treat 200 students in one day. (Photo by Leo Storey) patients in they he concert halls out album, flutes Doc Ashby treats patient realize the He His songs ask questions about social problems and your microphone when Joel's the case still isn't resolved." that and with. He's been selling add students Of composer of 1976 especially young a from playing to be reckoned them then shaking in versatile Ashby . infects is blues His road band is featured on Joel's Ashby relates. "In my eight years here, I've only been sued once and In Joel his by lively and sometimes fierce Joel at physicals, performed. at and experience disease, Ashby adults and this," says Ashby, "is the reason." ar over 500 of these type lations are sore have not found it serious campus. they service rmary he's paid his dues. Joel master G e t t i n g common contagious disease here on mother we York bar scene. You Billy musician the help little saxophone hand-picked. Richie Cannata's horns mono of care, a However, ay specialist veteran The treated little something a pop-piano who?, is a a compositions. problems and coughs. venereal reports that, "I said If Infirmary the throat, sinus akc care of at home, then here. at Concerning decides goes Ashby commonly the overnight the New up the icnts. "Mondays, around m most illnesses facility." On Monday, Oct. Infirmary leading Elton in going back to the family doctor. The up Richie Cannata. audiences, family ranks explores both is oftentimes your piano jazz of arises. University to name, Stranger" virtuoso, the ur liver, gall bladder, throat you will Joel the way it is. at case bluesman and the could say serious the a there with the best of them. "The Entertaining playing's Today's their tuberculin medical center. Editor par excellence: telling (or singing) it of varying ails also As by MARK KREUZWIESER Mt. may P.B. Scott's Tour sold out peats multitude Student-teachers 5 Concert lSi' Infirmary by JEANA' ABEE Staff Writer Thursday November 3, 1977 your door, ticket today or at and remember, Contemporary J1" ©F 3? Corner Highway 421 & 321 10% on 1ITM H.YKR Programs Joel here not for YOU. for the money, but Mix drinks by CHRIS HARRIS S P E C I A L I Z I N G Staff Writer INTHE UNIQUE Docs find T U R Q U O I S E 8 T R A C K is bringing the you evening lazy, of six a hour forlorn, sad in soporific fettle? Do you need some v** excitement euphoric in your schedule? far-from If so, then "After Six Programs" has the tonic T A P E S for you. Stereo Equlpipeijt S«PP This Import# Buckle* Wallcl* Tapi*irv Candle* Curio* Bead* Clothe# Iiiccohc Black Liqbt# 4cwclr\ Po*tcr* past of programs Student offered Affairs Complementary Watauga H2ft ftcd* Oct. 19, Management was added of through the College. see Students page 6 Mikity gym •wut l l c , iw\ic.riDtK^ ^ $ 5 . 0 0 7WD€NT9 % wmm i IPM _ 6 . 0 0 G01€ML PUBLIC1N J J L ' T O € T 9 1 6 . 0 0 riT T H € D O O I ^ PET INFORMATION l/04) Q6Q — 3030 Lounge the list Division Education Division Community to and the of the Caldwell Each �— APPALACHIAN Thursday Novemhor 3. 1977 Joans replace drosses Fashions change at ASU by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer A college frcslunan knew exactly what to wear in uppcrclassmen guidebook the 1940s. IF'*1" f°r biking t«> the top ul Rich Mountain." Barbara Dave. Assoriate Dean ol saddle The Students, says, "We've been ill the I hi a "fashion compiled area of extremes, but now > ou can tiaiisition. simply the that erased any doubts be yourself." But oxlords and penny loalcrs. observing 19.6Us were characterized b\ Dr. I nglisli and opinions he might have on the a recent change in women's clothes itiajoi subject. According to an article in this York University u guidebook might t r e n d i s getting back to dresses and s k i r t s . " A n n T a t e , the managci of contain statements Cupboard (!oulthard points out ol two mini skills, the Ne.w newspaper, Ron Dept. such as, "First year, she says. "I Casuals, year students must wear orange ties, black cotton socks and violet saying. "The caps on campus at all times." think the cultuie movement. Daisy Lggers. ' also ul tlie I.nglisli Dept., notes the confirms th.s. Bits astounding." feminine leaning styles tcwaid this year trends ol the (i()s. jeans and vw, as , part ol the counter- liisllioits is uniform. a "revolt against which as materialism" finally became "Everyone ended up looking the same." In the late 1970s, these kinds of guidelines seem student A to be disappearing. feels free to make his own decisions about dress. Students stand right along cafeteria tee-shirts side their friends who arc wearing matching skirt and vest suits. These reverse their dress different same styles people roles the there campus in Braxton ASU and wear next day, the 14 trend trend late the or hill Lenncl who has been phenomenon, Dr. 70s, on out, at service ability, but back attend formal formally or depending on what afterwards. Harris lectures in jeans they are doing continues, hesitate to dress of senior they to go '70s freedom jean The aren't don't Dean Da ye fashions with going while comprise compares the the freshman at dress code at resulted to really fashions seem Fads have coming back i! = of the a way of not | 1950s were no Who would you shoes replace § 15 enjoyment Sanford to learn bartending. Under till ini iteres t e d room 208 about-what else? Any for this not of Vernon S and you interested interest office in at should 262-3093, 204D in call or bar, what makes a good a| in mixed drink, etc. Griffin himself is quite knowledgeable in this area, he the class, thinks Brian the course has benefited him in "the selection of wine and how to get a good buy in quality liquor or without good the thing for places open, and yes, there arc several planned lab sessions offering the ASU mountaineer mixologist the C r a i g He, and because of interesting the a taste chance of As with all originated interest in other "After Lounge by a certain to his major, to the pay regularly $5. most students wall can outside got so many the it really wouldn't it. best r e s p o n s e however, friends, I don't had to come from troub ,c f.n someone to agree with him. It's fun to dream about being someone else, but the more you think about it and discover your idols' faults, you're probably better off being yourself. focus If on you each realize th* of us would our own talents and make something out of ourselves, maybe someday in the ye* 1 999, a reporter for The David junior art will go up to a student and ask. major, who "If you could trade places with then he told me he would that I was having a bad day and probably be me, and he said, "Well, I'll envies hard like The like to be me. Well, 1 told him to walk in golf places with probably Union responded, "Well he Miller's how a n y she then added that if she be would like just t 0 And much serious shoes, tell you, I wouldn't wouldn't want want to a said, ''It would L to Lee, have be somebody .1 that has already graduated." He added, "Then I Miller because "He gets to play a game enjoys On the and gets Appalachian (if it stiH exists) anyone in the world, who would it be and why?," they'll say, "I would like to be name in here)." nun other hand, paid = (write your hiiiiihiiii Sid = (|® J Vasque Cascade... Bartholomew, a senior art major and quite obvious egotist, said| £ that he would like to trade ~ own 1 places with "the girls that he § " ^ You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot this good! FOAM RUBBER PADDED TOP for snug comfortable fit. •PROGRAMS SPLIT LEATHER UPPER with rein­ forced ankle cup for protection. •TICKETS specific area. •WEDDING INVITATIONS and •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 No credit is given, but find that came to the conclusion anyway, •RESUMES the rather nominal registration fee of on 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone Six" student participate so have I'm ,ure Leo know who 1 would want to be." BRANNING after he's Bradshaw, the popular PRINTING & DUPLICATING Each course has at least 12 people who he golf and MINOR'S Management response like that the President. She said, "I'd like like course. programs, she "Peter rmmmmmmimiiimimmimmiimimimmmmitni uniqueness aspects I a of brew, other members of the class, joined simply you. There are sacrificing taste." an ' rac,lv* thousands of dollars for it." stjH student in said ever did, she Student then maybe Lounge Management is The Book Store as a bartender. says palatable money found why? he just One be player | Branning, whose favorite sport is more much Robert Plcmmons Student g thought, a who to harmonica whiskey sour is music to your ears, having been formerly employed by Bailie, mixing to trade like world, and by |°gy But, if you're a boozer and the of would major would anyone the Mark | senior psychol- new course offering. idea major, said education Webster's psychology cute." list of those persons interested in a |Johnny other things, wine selection, how to from places student, tend One girl, Beth Hyre, a junior |trade i n| go have A female response came from had beginning a leisure course they have § Branding, an him why. i who would it a r e ask to see more § be w h o s t u d e n t s anymore. to is," and or 12 would,, , 1 think so much of myself." not Frampton's lover because he has be of trade places with anyone because decided so Union with ideas, suggestions and a | that with information concerning, among as • sleeps with." 1 thought about it the word "impossible" was Griffin, a Durham native and ASU the class provides students purpose as long-wearing as well and cool attire. the Connie Faircloth, a junior special to group Adkins the direction serve |the chance to deterrent to enrollment. in Jeans and like to he? and | = with about dresses. '""by Kathy Chaffin exception. | jackets Students mix drinks gather Blue jeans hardly compare with the 1940s impvin If 6:30 informal individual bclow-t he-knee | excluded from for preferences. in style and the fads | platform continued from page 5 to be allowing campus, the skirts and sweaters are | similar. outrageous p.m., today's your own exists and girls can wear shorts on § the same day they may be dressed 9:30 in "do she ASU. Although ASU no longei sweat students dorm d ress today's 1950s, when Today's night the the changes of the '60s and early the "Jeans for formal occasions, but in Wednesday to entire wardrobe." the don't ran at enforced did not. b e t vv e e n classes to appropriately for each class, All a period thing," a phrase coined isi the 60s. passing life." neatly (•iris Residence Benton, transition into fashion merchandising, describes was a "People Cannon marketing major who hopes what will wear and stand an active dressed from the ASU, some professors dress codes while others Hall, it was a sea of blue." years, describes it as, toward Students During fashion the fashion Harris, for "A is a the saying, "When I was a freshman, everybody wore jeans. Walking up may even the next hour. II describes changes since she has been at ASU the in jeans and line dressed in .A senior special ed. major. Sue Rat ledge, SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI enough NICKEL PLATED EYELETS won't rust or corrode. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION with heavy leather insole. Monday Hot Fudge Cakes only $.55 Tuesday try a Fudge Brownie for $.35 A Tangy Soc/a is only $.75 on Wednesday On Thursday get a rich and Creamy Milk shake for $.75 a n d Friday , dig into a Delicious Sundae for $.75 fFc hiouMioiM boota till 10:00 Sunday phone 204 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 PHONE: (704) 264 6565 Across From Hardee's Muruss rrom naraee s till 10:30 Fri. - Sat. in your order Mastercharge Visa Watauga Village Shopping Center till 9:30 Mon. - Thurs. VIBRAM'® LUG SOLE AND HEEL for traction. This lightweight hiking boot is designed primarily for trail hiking with light packs. It is specially constructed of split leathers for flexibility and comfort. For the professional fitting recommended, see our experts. 'There's something on special every weekday at Bres/er's 33 Flavors" Open TWO STRONG MIDSOLES for support. ! 264-3173 j $ Complete Inventory In Stock Buv Before The Winter R"s ' ft -rrrrr rr— , , , r j , , , j �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 3, 1977 7 flock's dome well-known performers, bands to top by P.B. I). DAVIS Staff Writer 20 bB. ScottS ••body- 's U tHe plaCC ^ar ^at a H cowboy-style and such talents Lmmen"' tford, Cowboy, Bonnic Scruggs Jerry Doc Revue, Jeff as get calls rlotte. Morgan ton, Greensboro, „ton Salem and Ashcville asking o's playing. The word is getting trouble began Kelly. Rock Calls the music suit the the taste of this area," he also added. bar, is owned by best Brian As still under construction. A smaller dome will be the newest "There people with A TV has been a five sports foot screen events. Kelly installed for major says they "went to a lot of trouble to make things nice for people." After being in the Boone area for four years as a student and part time business manager, has far older to South play. the Its conflict with Kelly says, conflict with goes, is occasional don't drink, that and have P.B. Scott's geodesic dome is a spectacle in itself, but for atmosphere, agreeable prices and fantastic music no other bar in are retired, and affinity claims Great spread by word of as who offer Hall, P.B. Scott's is townspeople addition. the place reputation mouth. to has something Clemments than Eastern Music Scott's Blowing more It everyone." that, other various to P.B. that have previously. for as far as at "It seemed could than is a very difficult job of working because agents and places between The from says from it Fussell, everyday from categories Watson, ndy Ke"y says' "Late'y t,lc jjty of entertainment has gone I come J0*10 Manager no requesting a spot on juggling Razz-Ma-Tazz Walker. day calendar," Denver, Vassar Raitt' a leaders the now >" sty,c to aPPeaI to ^ _ of musical inlcrcstCj geodesic dome has set the calls have sa t d t re has has entertainment. "I get about band f°r ened for Scott's finding no with young people's1 loud to a minimum, the bar voluntarily closes at 1 a.m. * At least Scott's once tries to a week promote a P.B. talent Just a note to remind you of night. This provides the opportunity for new groups to exhibit possibly talent year, and gain microphone experience. Membership cost an advantage eliminate is in $1. This is helping rowdiness and to to lower draft beer prices to a happy hou>price of 35 cents. The cover charge is paid to see live entertainment. Brownbagging is permitted. Sollecito's pizza is also served. gj still group for three days in order to pay a package price and charge cover trying lower to hold prices. prices Face on sale acclaimed •X :g appear 1 m C LCTftllVG, L£/lTf/£lrGC€>DS IMW S/WML9, PARAPHANAUA They feel that the bar's atmosphere all Man" in jazz in Farthing Auditorium modern in player, (who) displaying the •g instrument's voice within a most melding of jazz and techniques." Accompanying gj Burton is lead guitarist Q: Why isn't the bank on Linajijj campus open at least until noon on deals withjjjj Saturday? today, instructor gj The Italian §jS W E P T will be Q: on Why Saturday. can't we have change Want to get rid of that same g: machines in some of the dorms? 'ol' music in your album andgj A: This is not feasible at this time tape collection? Well, then bring jg because the change machines are your ears, records and tapes to gj very costly. There is also an acute the Rock International RECORD*: p r o b l e m of vandalism and will gj attempted theft where these machines take place on Thursday, Nov. lO;:-: are used. There is no profit in from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m and gj their operation and no source of EXCHANGE. The exchange Friday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to;:*: revenue generated because of the p.m. in the Student Union,$ one-on-one exchange of cash. at 5 Q: Why docs the cafeteria run andgj out of the items listed on the not-so-used albums. This is a jg menu before serving time has great chance to expand your gj ended? musical taste and possibly pick jg A: This is a matter of predicting of film A W A Y , S E V E N :g BEAUTIES jg Farthing classic noon ••• the jg Metheny, gj noted jazz school, University an has Pat ••• We do deliver on Campus! andgj Sicilian sailor. Thejg enough business to substantiate English sub-titles, nog- paying workers overtime. The dubs, thank God! Admission: 25jg bookstore will cash checks until vibraphonist, will jg Miami. Admission is $2.50. You Can Eat directors Wertmuller, this flick highly to take a date. Last Home Football Special All The Spaghetti, Pizza, & Salad Directed cents. BURTON, is nicer than some places, especially PA5QVJ ALE'S" women movie g; Star calls Burton "the vibraharp's jg rock entertainment. the for Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. The Montreal to live "Piano GARY gj unusual good $6 •• • Scott's don't mind paying the cover see p.m. overbearing the procured at arc g; Varsity Gym. gi succeeds P.B. Student 9 by one of the foremost:g •g enjoy be Tickets says Kelly. who go to the and g; reserved scats. Come on out and tickets may ;g door. :£ leading students in After Thursday, Nov. 4, it, students don't have the money," Most JOEL. Tickets are 7 written investigates a rich and beautiful (but snotty)-:*: A: There are several reasons for Milanese wo nan who isgj this. The first is that the bank marooned on an isolate d-X located in the Union is a service Mediterranean island with a dark.gj branch and there would not be "We're down. the best concert of the BILLY •g Union. The management tries to book a musical Inner Ear Coming =sr> attractions^ music." In order to keep late noise Kelly Blowing Rock can touch it. (Staff photo by Mike Murray) shown in Aud. Nov. 4 and 5 at Room 211. Hear, trade, buy, sell jg or give-away up a rare those album used or" the one gj which items will be popular to the students for that meal. Of course years. The exchange is open to g: they may run out of the popular you've been looking for all these all students. .'.v.v.v.v.v.;. food when predictions arc incorrect. Whether you're going to a concert or a ballgame, you're weekend begins $1.88 HERE at The 5 - 1 0 PM MTURMY ONLY Nov. 5 1977 Meadowview Drive blowing 264-4440 We've got everything to make your party complete ! Really! It 's Worth The Drive! Buy Direct From The Manufacturer Save 40 To 60% At Our Own Factory Outlet ($10.00 or less) | What's New At The Bookstore? IPaperbacks 1 Attractive Looking & ^ Attractive Prices Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater) Norwood St. at 321-A Lenoir rGetAcquainted'Off'er ~ Students S Faculty| 10% Special Discount All Purchases With This Ad With Coupon GK,°od T hru V 17, Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 * 5:30 I Merchandise Larse selection of Stationery — All Tastes I Department And Prices i SpOrtS Many New Greeting Cards For All Occasions University Bookstore I �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 3, 1977 rts News Appalachian Soccer Athlete of the Week Fourteenth ranked kick Alderson-BroaddUs by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer The Mountaineer climbed NCAA to a ASU. Appalachian team Usiyan Monday night. near the right corner and drove a scoring shot the alter to beat number defeating the Usiyan had a Thompson part in all the ASU goals. Usiyan scored twice and had two assists. play that words But it was the made the Vaughn Christian, game, in George Bakatsias (8) wheels and deals probably against Alderson-Broaddus. In this week's national ranking the Apps moved up to 14th. Howard, which the Mountaineers will play in the "From first round South Regional playoffs, fell from ninth in the nation after a loss (Staff Photo by Jim Deesc) of total offense defense that against an ASU is averaging giving up 407.4 yards pei-game. East Carolina will be looking for eighth win of the a game the best we put against play season this The brightest Quarterback a is yet to completed 37 of Price Rollie Cabrera, Giraldcz, Igbeka, praised and Mike the play Usiyan, backs of the the diving back kick that caught the and lie controlled a The 75 passes for 524 first P'sscd the open goal. Cabrera scored much the same fashion when Usiyan's shot bounced off the right goalpost. The ball came who hit a "«l,;c of to the Usiyan Shepherd added one final . min.. "M M—naineer,. saves in the contest. ASU will work 2 col!,,,* travel to Thc c Thursday to play their final season running til in match. The qJ, team, must win ,0 tl;° fOUthcr» race with the Apps. ' ConferencHl four spo,s in Regional, up shot Southern Conference champio^ in five years for the Apps. Usiyan got at the will clinch a fou Mountaineers dominated the half but could not score, Several shots by Usiyan, Giraldcz Although there is a vast and Somnazu went just high over difference in vthc defensive statistics, Saturday at Appalachian State when afternoon for ASU was the passing game, where 245 yards (.acked up these by "b'b'b'b'Sfb'ifk'if'b'k'k'k'k'b'b'k'k'k'b'b'k'ify, two teams renew one of the state's most ferocious football rivalries. The five biggest The passers) was by passing total of only ASU far the season. touchdown Pirates record will bring a 7-2 scored by reserve fullback ASU's Conrad Stadium Glosson, a freshman. into for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff against a Mountaineer team that is far in the 1977 season-. Only team the had 1945 Emmitt and was Garry Hamilton, battered from the Furman game the week before, had ASU but nine three yards for carries. The the fleet Apps senior on see Bucks page 10 * * * * had eight That team been one of the nation's leaders in was 1-6-1. The teams of 1934 and both rushing and scoring, but being into 1952 a were into worse football record games a Halfback 2-6 thus bruised the both their eight games credited 2-5-1 seasons. Mountaineer least season. teams three wins have that other bring All had far at' 13 into with his him For an last outstanding Ball State Saturday in Conrad. Otherwise the Homecoming Cardinals, out the The Apps aie coming off a 38-7 S t a t e team played down yards-per-game a drop 1928. to game by and of will about belonged up to 580 yards per-game rushing the yards T-Heels edge Lady Golfers average of rushing and 118.9 passing for an average of 407.4. Fullback Eddie Estcs is still the second leading rusher for the team behind Hamilton, on 75 with carries. McConuell 389 Halfback is third Keith 93.9 345.0. The Mounties arc- giving up 288.5 hustling Shampoo, Cut, $ Blow Dry For Men $ Women. $7.00 251.1 and a ENTERPRISES. INC. Appalachian averaging and xKfruegeti * national pcr-game-passing, for a total offense- Mountaineer who ran season. is ft ASU defense, led by Complete Line We Of RGDkGM Also Carry Cosmetics. probably the Pan ford ^ombaitdo ASU began playing in standings. season since loss a average the goal. The yards Scott with 274 yards Free Facial With this coupon. •U Good Thru Month Of November. •u All Cosmetics Completely Natural «& S Organic. (Redken & Jhirmack) «§i on 54 carries. Laurel Lane Blowing Rock 295-7711 ^ 4*4*44*4*4*4»44444444444444•*&» by RAY CRISCOE the Staff Writer The Lady Invitational Best Ball Golf Tournament this weekend almost away with The came tournament playing score as a on s£a$®» Apps entered a Duke involves team, each THIMMY MIGHT MOVJ. 3 Sponsors victory. two girls with hole and the best put on 207 the Blowing Rock Rd. scorccard. The two App contenders, Nina Forest one of and the (Stephanie Karen Tar Key, tied Heel and Kathy Kornegay Long) with a score of 74. It so was a playoff used. the too dark Both first hole, the by hold Lady but playoff scorecard a was won a the Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar birdie on & Iced Tea or Coffee on the second Apps had a bogey registered while the Lady Tar Heels scored I j Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, for a teams had LUNCHEOHSPECIAL! teams par. Thus individual the Tar Heels honors, beating jMon. - Frl. 11:00 • 3:00 omy the other 23 teams entered as well. On "Soup And Salad Special" the team results, Duke took the title with a score of Forest was Carolina William Si second third with $1.35 76. Wake with a a 79, $2.25 77'/2, and A I m> ser>ing spageili. lasagne, and aandwirhes Mary fourth with a 91. ************************************** TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. Antler's Beach Night $1 .OO CCNGR CHHRGG HLL BGM€RHG0> $.<25 Free prizes given away every 30 minutes! So, Hold On To Your Ticket Stub, You May Be A Winner! Good Variety Of Pizza & Sandwiches Sented. Kitchen Open Till 12:00 833 E. King St. Telephone 264-8415 Tf************************************* , grabs, the chance is good the ASI will get a bid. A win a, n Citadel hard 'he South score to wrap up the game. Battlcri goalie, Ml save in the rUu.' W i t h smashing a > low shot Larry After »., the ball around. NCAA Ivan -nuinh,., the Balder goal keep,, ^ rebound off Usiyan shot and tapped the ball into in Panford. has Duri minutes ASU Pete Gustafson put the Apps 2-1 when ^ and s;0WS just in front of the gj** S tie d i f f i c u l t Kinghom David A l,. Krou»d. 7 l' to of Emmancu! Somnazu th° crowd into the goal. yards. spot came when alert Cabrera, come." Christian Robby Battlers game yard a opponent," said Christian. "I just- hope fifth to Sunday. standpoint, good past a defense by surprise. the RICK LAYTON Sports Information Director its tough the Pirates (7-2) return to Conrad by our together in the half, of b-'" right back. He left around ,hc k took a pass and connected on a 17 the "as good as any eltort this year." Ha ho Is ias controls ball at mid field out team Coach ol dribbled The Louis 3 1. sensation 46 seconds gone With Alderson-Broaddus goal keeper. one St. period. to only team second ready week in the out over 14 in came victory only Freshman Battler's rankings tliis claimed position two play Aldcrson Broacltlus the stripped the 4-1 Clemson. soccer number national with Lay lie. indirect kicks. Call Antler's For Further Details.. 295-9052. �THE IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllNHIIIIIIII Cei^g*^ Pocbal^7 ||MMIllimillillllliiiillliilllllllll|lll by RAY CRISCOE GAMES Jim Buice Charlie < i* Sports Watuaga «.i.w. Editor Democrat S.E. iniiiiii the CONSENSUS ASU ECU ASU LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama „,n«ton vs California California California California Citadel Citadel Citadel nfon vs Carolina Clemson Clemson Carolina Carolina rjd, vs Florida Florida Georgia in Florida and Duke Georgia Wake Forest football Carolina the schedule. is squad. average action: Houston against Texas They lowest State. have 6.4 in the arc and also Richmond Furman Furman Texas Texas Texas season, thwastern vs Michigan Michigan Texas Michigan Michigan far. They Michigan vs Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska that has already Penn State Penn State Penn State Notre Dame Hamilton and Robby Price will lead Notre Carolina's the App offense against the rugged usually East Carolina defense. quarterback Penn State „ State vs NCSU Tech Notre Dame vs Notre Dame Oklahoma , vs Okla. St I vs Virginia llll Dame Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma VMI Virginia lllllltlllllllllltllMII Virginia Virginia hi 71-34 71 34 CLY TOTALS ; TEAM Notre and 71-34 79 26 71 34 lainiiii iminii llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllliiiMilll r LISTED LAST 7134 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII having posting a Wake Forest last Dec of the a thus the high-powered just three points the rough shut State out and week team held offense week to before. beaten N.C. State season. Emmitt By defeating Maryland last week, Both offenses is Steve crown, raising their to well, the Matt back Clemson the are erratic. When working due running Carolina strengthened their hold on ACC an Linebacker plays record this 2-6 disappointing is game, tackle They face a Pirate will Duk.e a per leaders ganii iston vs Texas is allowed nation. the Clemson defensive Duke ASU row unit. Duke vs Richmond a success points Curry Hardisot> Rice Stadium. Alabama at LSU, Oklahoma at Oklahoma in Carolina's Furman vs Wake Forest games play of their defensive of Buddy Nationally, three games highlight the of to the playing ACC championship seven opening loss to Maryland. Much due Hill in what is in Chapel termed Washington kM 9 They are 4-1 in conference play. to head oft game. W & M y, The Citadel weekend regional Clemson ECU Dima v. LSU rhL Mi atiwhile. MIIIIMIIIIHIMNMIHIMHIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllHIIIIIIIM , Carolina vs ASU i won after an Appalachian State will host East Atkinson •I* WATA — S . D. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin itiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiii have Staff Writer T«cry Thursday November 3, 1977 Clemson, Carolina will decide ACC grid crown ASITs Gridironing Board Coffey ••• APPALACHIAN Kupec Amos depends Fuller for it play and Lawrence. on McConnell passes is of quarterback its offense. Fuller conference record to 3-0. The only is challenger left One of the most successful plays for the Apps in the past few years is the halfback option pass. Pat Stout) (Staff Photo by Clcmson's soccer-playing placekicker f 13th ranked to the Tar Heels is Clemson. DO YOU NEED A T-SHIRT The FROM THE DEAN OF BEER? (DID THE TITANIC NEED UFEBOATS?) Tigers the ACC's Obcd Ariri total offense leader. kicked four field goals last week (including a 57-yardcr. an ACC record) while his counterpart, Tom of touchdowns last week while Brown threw for two more. Biddle three field Carolina, Alabama, their Thus far 7-1, is sixth UNC's victory goals in hooted last weekend. game, trying consecutive they that have lost loss at to win SEC title. only one the hands of Nebraska. Their victories have been In Rice the Stadium number nation, Texas, defending this one weekend, team such the the led teams as Tennessee on takes Southwest over in Conference champs, the Houston Cougars. by and Southern Cal, Georgia. quarterback They Jeff are Rutledge and receiver Ozzie Newsome, titled as the best athlete at Alabama since Joe Namath. Texas SkHinda SteinfiMcr Dean of Beer is one undefeated of teams only left two in the Division I ranks. The Longhoms are led by their LSU the is one of the surprises of SEC with a 3-1 SEC mark. Steve Ensminger is the quarterback. third-string Last week he brought the Tigers McEachern, back from a 21-0 deficit and after injuries to their first two carried them to a 28-21 victory. quarterbacks put them out in the The Oklahoma-Oklahoma State quarterback, Oklahoma offense Randy game. Their features explosive two Johnny rivalry will play a key role in the Big Eight race this time around. A Joneses, known as "Ham" (one of win the running backs) and "Lam" (the Oklahoma State back in flanker). The leading rusher is Earl of things. Campbell, who went over the 1,000 yard mark in Texas' win over Texas Tech last Saturday. here The two runners Heisman Cougars got back on* the OSU. winning track last week with a win tab over last Texas Christian. Alois regarded for week's Nebraska. Thomas Delrick Brown quarterback. in full color 50% cotton, let. Sizes: S. M. L. is Blackwell slot the while starting scored three times in both regard The over loss feature one the to the Lott 100-yard time star scored Sooncrs romp Kansas State this past week. Matin* Sat. & Sun. 3pm Ifs a cold cruel world... and growing up can drive you crazy. PAttern"T-Shirt.White '"Hul pattern of Schlitz gg^'ks. Si«* S. M. L XL. hlitl Dean of Beer T-Shirt. I'orthose of you who really deserve to wear the title. Jer style with go! sleeves and Dean of Beer d« desigVin full color 100't, cotton Sizes S, M, L. XL $4 50 "Out of SchlHt?" T-Shirt. Blend of cotton and polyester Gray color. Sizes S. M. L.. XL. $3.50 QUAN UNIT PRICE SIZE \ LOTAL ' __ # BMF _^aK ,JMTR If- ~ "\r 9 - r-, yj. M My order is over $25 TOTAL $ Svrvt % me mV surPrisg y'h worth $5 CX> ' order with check or mr>ney order payable tc: *hlitt Dean of Beer gW Office Box 9373 * Paul. MN 55193 exnirp. costs »• nog. r i orman presents INEVER,?R0M|SED '°r shipment Voidivhere prohibited by law Offer 31.1977 Pnces include shipping and handling ef emher SHIP to Bitx Andersson Kathleen Quinlan Sylvia Sidney Martine Bartiett Lorraine Hasso Susan Tyrrell Diane Varsi State. S hlrt/A«|winq , r *temark Co Milwaukee Wis 264-8606 Zip • - BOONE 'S UPTOWN CINEMA y of Jos Schlitz -Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin )2 fpr0Ct0r LATEMQ1&U3 Wholesale Company, Inc. Hickory, N.C. All Saati $1.50 Concert For Bangladash 1130 in second-place Frl. Nov. 4 thru Thurs. Nov. 11 , Shows 78.9 pm the more Miller of Oklahoma's Lott. thick for ntfOEAM "Gusto Coer" Ulsarc Shirt. \fentilated mesh football style shirt for men or women Numerals on shoulder and back 100% stretch nylon. Sizes. Mkrt. Yellow with furn-of the-century Schlitz back the the sixth straight in running third-place is Terry went Blackwell is the offensive workhorse the high trophy. He put offenses in highly The could is three over �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 3. 1977 * Mountaineer Athlete of the week New club to be formed T h e Y o s e f and Information offices combining forces Sports at ASU arc an hour or two throughout the here week and to there aid the meet and and influential learn from experienced employees and a two athletic-related offices. And the friends of the university. position for students who would be the benefits would be many. The tangible benefits would be a Information the clothing to identify the members of and proposed organization, the purposes the which may pay off in many ways. of the group would be: plaque would be awarded as a gift interested in to create promoting University's athletic program. From the constitution blazer of duties to formulate that in support active will representatives of the students who wish to handle institute to whatever among the student body; Through involvement toward the attitude business ASU and concerns athletic the among program University in What fill who eligible willing to work to receive Sports The student, however, would be final judge good from the Information job Yosef handle as the to will whether small work organization-whosc decided Development. formcd-should The work first hand the would experience Director give in the one fields after Director, and by office Director) in would have the student opportunity to o r season. Mountaineers will is the Shy off field. Pendleton. the (Rick A gallop, Sports Layton, y . givel ASU single season scori 08 seems Broome-Kirk and may copies be of one game remaining ^^ the field, Usiyan is like a tigcr tnid-scason but to the 6-0 have i 0 leg injury slowed Usivan" native of Benin City,^'0 ' regained the form which saw't^ just missed a third Alderson-Broaddus when a penalty kick hit the cross-bar. the picked have score nine goals in two games for the Apps Gymnasium. constitution The schcdule-a 7:30 match tonight in Charlesto The Citadel. The contest will decide tin Conference Championship. Usiyan Applications 25% OFF group cither Dee' Information involved that Yosef Club office (Wayne Clawson. Secretary) the name the* stop of fundraising, promotion, publicity Moreover, The three goals for the week the Those interested in a position in this from '*° 8-0 trouncing of Davidson College. the will be required. Directors, ^ * 4-1 win over NAIA power-house Aldersln't.""11 '° * Usiyan also pitched in a goal in the Mn',3 he can load . stands at 29 set in 1974 by Emmanuel UdJ, ^ be potentially be t)Cen Usiyan crashed two goals and assisted others in leading the Mountaineer soccer some to the student's academic standing as well. this -g-tn The story reads like a broken record freshman sensation has been the weckl ^ the third time this year. * w'"ner want but be given of Athletics and the ASU Office of the ^program requires, then, students who are willing to give naturally •— week's Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. experience positions, will / an' exciting work are these and human relations. general." is in organization, the student and in the development of a with Thompson Usiy atl Sports this will it. involve students of their athletic to and think two offices consideration recommendations specifically The built-in rewards affecting the future and community a students rewarding staff, and and supportive seniors, provide students school "To aid For of of appreciation. But the work would have many degree possible, to foster a sense of spirit article Yosef offices alumni, students, programs organization. nice the their offices friends and interested parties: "To other all, with "To assist the Yosef and Sports Information or In up ^ goal scorching a 37 n,t from cither of those locations. The students two to offices stop by encourage and explore this opportunity. 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 m HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE ^ App yardage tough Get Used To The Name You Can't Read. . . . It Spells Quiet. . . . A Fireplace Burning. . A Beamed Ceiling Old Pews To Lounge In. Soft Lights Now Serving Fantastic Sandwiches! J Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 Bucks defense better; Blowing Rock 525. there is ASU's not and much ECU's difference offensive in stats. Lcander (irccn with by Quarterback the air. Gallaher per game Jimrr has 679 yards throup Southcrland The Pirates arc getting 262.3 yards split and end Tcm yards. a rushing and 91.1 353.4 allowing only total. 131.3 But passing they Theodore rushing Sutton has catches for 3% | I 18 arc In and 142.1 passing for a 273.4 total. Fullback (Across from Holiday Inn) followed continued from page 8 for Open II AM Located Near ABC Store The Mountaineer running attack found it tough to j;« going against Ball State. Garry Glosson was the leading ASU ground gainer with 29 yards. (Staff Photo by Pit Stout) leads the Pirates with 603 yards rushing, spots (backfield, center defensive end, linebacker) the Af, have some of the best personnel to be found in league, but that the simply hasn't been enough to earn what o l l i C /lTo s ' is otherwise a very yo"! team. In games of the vcr the first w turnovers and key penalties h great Solleoito's New York Style Pizza Ball to We Deliver On Campus New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Serving P.B. Sollecito's Pizza Scott's Music J I | Coupon On Any Pizza Coupon MOS. mo 50c Off | (.otipon | play their best in 'I1'5 P Let The Boys Down At Reece Brother's Auto Help You. "fJXE j~50c Off Mountaineers Have You Ever Felt Like This? at the Hall 120 West Rivers St. the especially »F'n" however. spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches State but just overwhelmed. Both App aC and East Carolina usually n»n# Featuring Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, deal, All Parts And Labor 100/° Guaranteed. Call For An Estimate. Phone: 264-19 Brother's Truck Rnd Huta 10% Discount With College ID. ^ 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 LII 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_1977_1103 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 3, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-03 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/ee96de81b0ae160d4b6585045f963737.pdf 087f59457897d053d072393d7b96d09b PDF Text Text Please call us Today We want your ideas and opinions for Strategy stories and pictures. • Disco Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Neu/spaper since 1934 Track Vol. L l l N o . 17 Monday through Thursday Tuesday November 8, 1977 Appalachian Stale University, Boone, N.C. 28608 ylud, water damaging Minor bv DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer steam incurred rain fall only evacuate damages on the ASU campus •' the weekend. ^ students pring Also, after no or staff of *he ar,d watcr occurred on the mucf cast to Strcct' Rivcrs j^ncc Building and damaged by in the Hall off. water, there Although tensive damages, received were water systems and According the ASU itching ty the News release rolling circles and went I most people Saturday's residents a power Howard's to Hollow telephone game, Creek Trailer Road Park the damages everything at near and front down was and I of pine 'n houses or Ragan, owner along no up in the Wall torn off it. Ronald It and his wife lived wall empty and hanging a floods shell precariously. said, "We still on. Ragan laughed and said, "I asked and a but friend to turn home, off as flood couldn't the front the Moore prison Stephen His old house that sits up on a Moore, to a 35-year Judge Ronald Howell on Aug. 12. houses completely to '73, was County Superior the banks of the creek. One of his counts of cars assault slammed against a tree below the house. Ragan in 1916 one and was three 1940. drowned He floods 1916, make "about Boone downtown out most wood," also lost He said, "1 found a few of shop tools and part The half water covered Brook Trailers covered oil baby nearby several Hollow tanks trailers. Brook Hollow Trailer Park also fell prey to the rushing from Trailer from Park, the Sunday creeks trailers court-appointed ASU charges on 11 motions he made, lifting Feb. one blacks 11 24. also denied made a by Howell. Triggs motion to have the quantity) went to Rita Union held her Forensics maiden Second Rosenthal, went included deliverance Bill to the Rita Wake also extemporaneous who an who Allender. Forest ASU graduated Bullthrower coach, awards are trophies by Mike Murray) Developmental courses offered of non-dramatic reading, of Many students ""prepared for course. If the student enter courses college they must "h in general college education as as their majors. To aid "udents, developmental these developmental offered in math. course is course is The 10 Developmental Mathematics. It * one hour course, and it meets a days per week. Three of those I y» are • for lecture Attendance . ®rc 's e'd abo without and is two are mandatory. a voluntary lab which manual. she taking Kitchens also said, is really are All the math complete e8c courses cither or their majors. ^ ^ach summer, any to cicnution, CaC'1 •tud" ^ *nt checks stuc*cnt later, he cr course - students Appalachian for a placement test is 0ni e his • When the identification or she from is placed Developmental to Calculus. This Df is ent U<J thc way, f,rst yCar in dopmcntal reSUired Vte r to 'ng Math has reflect Developmental course on anybody's course is Reading 1000. "This is designed to help students improve their reading improve Nancy and Spann for th;,t a 0010 been summer placement If their adequate, they developmental course. to of the If their skills to take the course. vocabulary, skills and reading A third offered the course before hour a twice a week. course skills comprehension, methods and the to It developmental in English. is in McFarland, lab says, is A the is course for of the writing is a service available to students to improve their writing in study develop a classes one meet has been 1964. faculty is Students upon is to not a a take the of an English member, an outside faculty member, or he may wish lab course to take enters may the request tutoring in writing skills or help in revuwing help, in week. "Many they his own and arc choose Student who "our first as from errors. Graduate English teach arc two there 1 to >urs per failing who find English to drop the course, see Students page 4 may Hill and but but was to find added the more than I in sociology. expected." Dr. who Albert acted for Hughes as a character Moore, Dr. character the with witness he the William of in Moss the the was sentence of department, witness length "highly said the also a trial, said sentence was inappropriate." _ Rev. Leon Commission on White Pa8c see Moore from the Justice Racial of 4 Sunday, Union by to the underwater tournament." of Ohio Green took persuasive State University three first places in speaking, extemporaneous speaking aand prose reading. First went place to in poetry Hampton reading Institute in Virginia. Western Carolina won first place in dinner duo interpretation. speaking's first After place Varsity Debate Team Finals of the 37th Annual Forensics went Tournament were held Sunday at ASU. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) This year's resolution is national that agencies debate s'liiiuMiiiHiiiiiiimHiimiimiiiimiiiiimiimiiiimHiimimiiiimiiiiiMiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMMMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi law should significantly greater and/or be given| freedom in the = and debate speaker a" d Dunn, features columnist writer with the 1 Winston-Salem Journal, will be on campus at ASU Nov. 14-18 Bowling Green won varsity debate |in order to conduct a workshop with Stetson University of Florida getting second place and Wake |on features writing. Forest novice J.A.C. prosecution of | felony" crime. Wake Forest won the § most Writer holds workshop enforcement = Stetson tying points for third = In Sweepstakes (points awarded to | a balance debate and individual events and | Dunn attended the University |of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. that 1000 and choice "sentencing said Cole. to Oral a place. students went of designed referred investigation the course himself. student who The writing cutting non-credit may request says program to Wake Forest. course course available This ASU, Director guilty" poetry Bobby Baugh from Stetson. presented the Bowling course writing skills. Betty director "it students includes appreciation. take math the are not adequate, they arc required course teach Minority at Cole, ASU's Director of education of developmental reading course. The a Dr. Terry reading department a were in event the new program." arc 6 in of given out Webster black interpretation, and creative speech Awards Nov. Anne low to entertain. teach the math course and graduate and the witty students since reading skills are place for through of a awards exclusion" of the play; and after dinnner speaking, a Forensics, them called is go and skills, orientation, Test course pre-register and study students test Nelson-Denny students. the reading the drop-add to pick them up. course. when and in Students college their Reading Education Department. Again, math listed courses freshmen for higher math. the course are Another developmental The placed college ability." here when in are Kitchens they for General the delightful. This course does not, in said for 1 said "This course for the students work," in or a service to students who unprepared to students he But most instructor Anita Kitchens. skills unprepared course, students just take the course, at night. Prepare the may retake the test. purpose of the course is to II the courses courses are offered in three departments of the college. A Both feels that he or she can pass the placement test of duo "copious" ballots, program These literature; preparation poetry; presentation by JAN BETTIN1 Staff Writer events; prose most other Moore psychology impromptu preparation of given to judges of debate that have a no ASU, said the jury had length. is speaking, of at 1976, in a speech with subject of the speech the "most intriguing ballots" or the current the included Evans, "disappointed" the oil tanks in a field that looked preparation of Director graduate, more like a lake. from Archie "no place sweepstakes points Hill, of Hill, name, because History waters as several trailers were covered by water. (Stall Photo reading, that little harsh." Pat Morgan, Bowling Green's persuasive drawn comment the sentencing of Moore "seemed a an original speech to persuade on a working on his masters. subject; list no "systematic Awareness the significant no population. were few ducks were swimming around had 8, Triggs selected a been coach, events speaking, Aug. from spend more timi on preparation, all a afternoon On including a continuance in order to of sides Finger to make about the trial, in Store Annual Individual County. in Tournament last weekend. in a blacks. Judge Howell said there had incident Forensics 37th is the graduated in 1975 from ASU under its county there two Staff Writer making." another felt and by LAURA JAMISON of to he jury one of the grandfather clocks I was The his moved attorney. Banks Finger, said that of ASU hosts debaters of his carpentry shop in the heavy dismissing trial because two ^Underwater tournament' you want flood. of anything an Gary Triggs, a Morganton lawyer Watauga Clothing people were killed in a mud can house. on The from but slide in 1940." Ragan, who says he my charges. Dougherty's said, "No in in Court kidnapping stemmed remembers similiar undergraduate convicted along was his prejudicial bias prevalent in Watauga work in sociology at ASU from '71 whom Moore contacted in July after furniture all his black by man his did young term by the flood, but the water ripped of who a was sentenced hill across the creek was untouched apart, scattering off Photo by Mike Murray) waters by LAURA JAMISON switch." another wall Miraculously, the lights remained on. (Staff victim of the rain weekend Staff Writer he tore along the find this located Sentence unpopular picture Ironically the living room light was pickup Ragan's Howard's Creek, was a and of several the creek, here around like an front light, sat liurics occurred. all he sitting was with window Ronald washed the house and pulled trees The house worried about being dam flood) took off lasted about a half an hour." Brook their homes being washed away. the transformer no steam escape see Caupus page 4 complained but at fire kept hearing an explosion noise." watched damaged line The the away. It (the drenched a escape. up flying down about getting occurred but pants and While ices stayed in operation. ary and the fire the .pass the switches and exploded. saw went the installed Some flooding and behind were Bell window Bureau, systems office the by JOCELYN CLAYTON Staff Writer steam a to Ronald Ragun I Homes wrecked no caused J problems with the telephone jng the steam didn't know what to do. I put on water damages. tioor the education. when was turning >n utility some laundry in freshman elementary out I and the a smoke. Then the fire alarm the and above burst to Hall room in my pajamas and looked Rankin mud areas line Doughton the Residence Cox, in in ^ the security office ft in had line burst. Cox said, "I was sitting side Duncan steam Judy majoring PLus where Kraut Creek runs Ldlel a was occurred officials and Doughton dorm. ^Lgfs were reported. c flooding plant reward quality rather than the past, he newspaper = Australia, served has worked for in as Sydney, an editorial writer for the Charlotte Observer and was the correspondent to Vietnam. Persons the 262-2210 in room in should Knight, Co-Cur ricular foreign Observer interested workshop Kathryn first the sent joining contact Director of Programs at or come by her office 319 Workman Hall by Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 5 p.m. �Prankster favors 'pietieipation' Viewpoint Pie-thrower's targets famous i A page of opinion and analysis Strategy wise (CPS)--"Go written now faculty underway evaluation College, if the survey and professors there. whether campus. it might to distribute form to copies students in of gets good response from students Academic Affairs plans to see be distributed in classrooms across or that but the whole in this calm, deliberate manner will help build the faculty support the committee needs. This method is certainly superior to the use of hotheaded rhetoric characteristic of earlier SGA administrations. Empty rhetoric constructive stirs action. enthusiasms, What's worse, but impassioned little speeches In the past, some critics -professors, mostly-have leveled thoughtful and legitimate charges against proposed student evaluations of faculty members. Some have charged, for sometimes judge instructors professors students competent ones. like are necessarily the suggest that their own evaluations of thing luminary, seemed like Daniel including P. Bill Moynihan and Phyllis Schalfly. This politics leftist It was front is not phenomenon. While pastry a to recent sealed train heave. City gauntlet, theoretical most roots of to Laurel trace the and its anarchic attained Tom puberty Fourcade of Commission the on ' ornography. not the in New York brooded he the Kay over faue i l K c a good pair of Village. Then, in blasted as a Rcnnie Davis. He of push comes that only that read wilier Kay means way I the there know of mighty." guerrila, the faculty members are not as fickle as critics fear. Students, after is to no pic. pic of support, and to has wisely answer decided to try potential criticisims greeted Delgado Eldridge and Cleaver the / Sat yi enraged "Why do I do it>" rhetorical, i„,rospccti>c *'4. one thing, it's not as as organizing the" w o r T i n ^ less it's F( Wo,k boring." have come mobs. Pat Hallcy, who >s Plus <°r the po|it- media hype. Aron »yp«. Aron parlayed his piepularity Y ° r k c i , y *h° in hi, with pic. He proclaimed that^J,'"4 fractured premies. to by a gang of Yippie Steve Conliff, who polished off Ohio's Bcame "the biggest apple." Governor cam P«e K ul Inaugurated . -i!41n* crumb I big fAtfem. yoV SCt/AiJ 0*1W &fA7S. I'LL weef TO ee 7n/CPA) 6AKe~ of 7MVC-H. J7^ ^fKMop ooth armc* ') before they arise again. Their method, though it lacks dramatic impact, V, J 4 Support needed The word was out early; publicity was in full swing; advance tickets at lower prices were readily available; and most important of all, the booked act was first-rate. Buc the show did not sell. Students not responsible for food quality Some 1,500 people, primarily students, attended this weekend's Billy Joel concert-a tenth of the student body. Why? Many students felt that they Editor, The Appalachian shouldn't waste their money on an act they had never heard of. Others believed worth Joel was not incidentally, was much contemporary concerts. It ASU boils down to refuses trust student to the cheaper ticket than the price, which, majority of should not I am writing in response to SGA President Hugh (11/3/77) on McCullen's the quality this-that the student Contemporary body Programs. here at If the of food lack be asked to initiative of on the part of the food services. After all. we could elsewhere. take ou, bus ie s ASU. I was insulted his suggestion that the students to blame conditions fail of my has set its goals, to bring to ASU talented, yet relatively undiscovered, musicians. CP is concerned with booking fresh music, in addition to pleasing ASU students. Although CP is not infatuated with the idea of losing money with every concert, it is willing to stick its neck out if students would prove their support. With the trust and patronage of inusic-loving students, concerts here could get better and better. OM? r///w /?&£/ru(//rj(r ,A OAJ T/ff J uJf 00/j'T TO WofiXYMOOT F6OC0/AJ6-I the food present services. I presence here as the lack on the part of provide high reasonable placing over a forced meals at blame on the a already victimized student population. My suggestion services opportunity "biological week, long is that administrators to as food partake of their wonders," seven days a three meals they though the be g'.ven the this a can day, stand experience for it. as Even would not afford them the opportunity to pay the inflated prices for a truly tantalizing dish of mystery meat, it would allow them the opportunity for a much needed quality test. 1 find it hard to believe food service administrators could be naive enough majority of satisfied, could Food assume that ask such Is it so the apparent. personnel by are students who questions as: What is it?, Granted, many taken alive, of toxic? etc. these statements in jest, who inu^r but to the eat there, it is suggest his staff of the that Larry Appalachian's comes down to a students learn to touring anybody seems talk to was to be in Arch-rival these you will played "Billy Joel went home planning regardless, the thare, supposedly. Much had Friday but been night put that students, long preceed fellow awaited concert had Finally been planned in Varsity Gym-the Wild first Cherry gym, not since by reserved, be ONE arc taste. see with ASU, but weekend" at I or the you affect you, don't have still saying "Billy who...?" was doubt the I wish t last in attendance at our concci Friday evening. It was apparer that you outnumbered the alumi by at least 300 to 1. You were a excellent, enthusiastic audience. would also Contemporary like to than Programs (Mike Eti Vcta Christy , and many others) < your and sponsorship the many ot this prograi fine jazz progran to follow. Dr. Bill Gora and the ASU Jazz Ensemble of predicted few and our most sincere thanks t the many students and faculty wh were We letter In fact most of you probably students express Box 879 survey great unbclievjbL no say, was a those intellect, this to dance demonstrated, musical Appalachian C7hc you students of pretentious musical at that in Editor, The Appalachian: My Diannc Corriveau you missed the once-in-a-life-time chance to as let able fall. weekends at ASU. But Don't were Yes, in Five last by of Fleetwood miracle, some and the to be dreadful extravaganza student's opinions it to that be "went to disco Library Club." the Yes, game. a toward would Saturday's is musicians years for game, up time Carolina was about their developing stages. proved to be a not-so-cxciting football be one East spirit would acts All Mac, James Taylor-don't forget, at weekends history. new what * # • w The Student Newspaper of most Associated Collegiate Press flB All America^ Appalachian State University exciting and classy musical act ever to perform anywhere near this Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager. Glenn Osborne not-so-out of the way campus. Yes, that talent He wasn't of course is Billy Joel. an electrifying painted "Kiss" or Boogic-Woogie Brandt and His amazing musical even a ability face News Editor "Charlie Band" was but superbly administer their business, implement their own clean their cars, attended the concert. Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Anne Lou by the pity fully small audience that programs, out own It best Daniels no laughing matter. I The stage was set. one personally alleviate arc daily edible, students are to services confronted the they nothing which that students the and do conditions are to It the country. Editor, The Appalachian: The that of about food services to quality hall? failure able of ability price. I see no merit in the concert Concert to see the connection between consumer, and Programs for the don t of money. ASU simply can not afford this insurance. yicWS Box 652 pay as much as $15 for a ticket. Bands in the big time perform unless they are guaranteed a huge amount ,^^^5 Lucy Harber by are Personally, article a at wants to see big-name bands, he can expect to Contemporary Students supplement check out a book from the library on restaurant Betty management, contact Crocker, or hang it up Well your a welcome. Please send you letter? to 33-A Workman Hall. screwed is short a music up. of virtuosos, Attendance 2,000. has sold throughout Carnegie Ovens Billy acclaimed performer halls "e. evenings, as evidenced Sports Editor nationally This concert USA, real you tab musician. out for all (sic) was Joel ^ our opinions are and the Hall-three Boone in the musician musical only cannot editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the not are welcomed. They should exceed 250 words in length and tastes. place sell Why a is famed out the Photo Editor Boone, N.C. ptt as second class Boone, N.C. Deadline for all editorial COPY p.m. on the day prior to put* I Btters and auest editorials letters submitted to the Editor in Workman Hall according must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Entered at the post office in The Appalachian is published every ^ under the Act of Congress o 3, 1879. Second class postage P» must be typed or written legibly. All Auditorium...The fact is as follows; ASU students arc ignorant Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinton of The Appalachian. Guest editor 1C i„ ,h< / past I* . .. k Abe to build should prove much more effective than rhetoric-laden efforts. £ifl »*! skull needs patience, surprise and an ability POSs'blc ^ creamed messiah Maharaj ji, had his good pier democracy of to grief at the hands of humorless, pie a proponents These problems can be dealt with, however. Academic Affairs He cowbrains souce. pieticipatory intensify Like practiced ta faces months in jail. °ne / a I 1, s h o u l d k n o w w h a t qualities their teachers n e e d ; t h e y should know, likewise, whether those teachers are doing an adequate job. . Rhodes, is who specializes in the Several ...Atio 1667 so aevAJf at U>oK... (/nPWCAL TAOOfaK! TW 0oo4./<r-i>t$ce aitrY, 7W weD 70 1 Ttfovmr /»v /Ui/Mnx TAKf*) CA*f UOUiC JU/HP P/frHToeF 67/ OFP PlYSH/ItT' ) most Levi . compadrc cxpcrimcntor Jose a tomato the flesh, the contradictions between a coast to shove," he to press * received an orco cream pie. substitute for body contact. It's the After Fourcade, pieing hit a lull. would Frankie Lee. with miss to poor tactics. "you got and you the and and of and said, it does the flavor wiser "When history 1970, west cerebral guru-new attributes Presidential Although Kay s personalized at P A* historic 1973, he propelled a tentative first A historic pie. years, brooded in years, Fourcadc's subways, cappucino one Obscenity year mention For three over He the situation missed. frigid day in Washington, DC when Yippic who. pie Hardy and Soupy Sales. Pieing Kay read For brooded sec pieing as a 20th century update the medieval custom of throwing and correctly. some historians of the Aron National Perspective S! confection. Like the figuratively speaking, arrived on the evolution There arc legitimate counter-arguments as well. Students might splattering Buckley, example, that students unfairly, and that the not pie-niks obnoxious another records sometimes alienate those whose support is needed. scattered early SDS. it lacked a program. member produces said the lineup, slapstick Perhaps working hell." scraping stellar a Watauga to Hunt, been pied; a fate he shares with a but its members arc working quietly and steadily toward important goals. are few this politics of! his face. Hunt had just ASU students haven't heard much from student government's Academic Alfairs Committee this semester, Plans E. new Howard room ^ 3 j$ ^ ^3A to specifications. Tuesday and Thursday ,^a(|0n regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and •xar^t#rii| period*. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any submitted for publication. . �THE btudpfit journalists decpivpd I Newspapers infiltrated by (CPS)--Rccent disclosures by Carl Bernstein showed the American by press the Central and many that members of were contacted Intelligence were put on Agency the CIA's payroll. Miller never America, visa, at and has Back at College freelance contacted writers underground worked for the press including College Service and the Earlier, in Service, 1968, editor was Tom Miller, of College contacted Press traveling mailed the 1975 issue " the for the in claimed Miller's he work him to dinner at a Washington, DC and organization explained was that looking his for a abortive life. As a CPS on ii Phillip his expose of by excessive an long as South he them in filed stories American student any is, as not on the movement by that CPS other for Sal Ferrera, not on meetings the level. Mysterious were conducted anywhere different who for CPS and the Features underground Service, and organizations a out of financial Agee's situation at claimed and to a a Venevuelan graduate University. studying be of Donegan at the Boston was "...I of nothing more to Until Agee's in his mentioned these replied contacts in that to Washington, everyone two they knew the man; he did recruiting for the CIA. Ferrera and gave tried lived. to Ferrera accompanied by small out Agee was Leslie he often Donegan, was able to confirm The Data Processing Management Nov. 9 Hall at will in meet ,room 7 106 p.m. interested in information Wednesday, of All Walker lessons Saturday, a.m until Nov. 3 Gym science, Basic processing should attend. and be 9 behind advanced data from p.m. Broomc-Kirk and will 12 persons computer systems Free repelling given (Rivers instructors. and The only presume that he knew Ferrera's identity. wrote that then Fcrrcra had "There that White House that federal disaster assistance will be sought. However, it May, Paris for loaned Agee a is Sal a is amazing remote the chain possibility victim of of an coincidences," to he CPS 1973, in would Denver remain in the rest of the year and travel "putting through out feelers Europe, exist to see CPS organization heard and around nor Ferrera needed. State and Delta Pi will meet Kansas Medical Center, says the cause of alcoholism is unknown, but any wrote other for has from Ferrera since. Both Sal Miller's contact in Washington, he says it does run in families. He says studies consistently show much higher rates of alcoholism general population. 318 Edwin Duncan Hall. The Student Planners Association is holding a "Planning Week." The two films, "Something Area Old-Something Wednesday, Region in New," and Change" will "The be shown has Council important Council, The second annual Tournament and 8 will at 8 TKE Boxing be p.m. held in Dec. 6 Broomc-Kirk will Nov. Workman please 16. to should call call Club office any any in University club 264-7309 or Watauga of Maryland will The Kisiah meet Petree at at Action the Wesley is Dinner. Those p.m. The group will discuss be a Watauga specifically on focusing growth in the funeral in introductory 10 lecture Transcendental Technique at 110 of by will noon be on Meditation Thursday, family in at who will home go for can have dinner with in McPhail to the community touch with by Karen p.m. in of bandleader Gov. Jim Green Mahcsh Yogi, the Green made The amendment, governor to seek seven which proposals on practice through must contact McPhail before Nov. 14. of this mental Club new will meeting ASU hold on Criminal an organizational Tuesday, who the 7:30 204 room Whitener picture Tuesday, Nov. 15 Wednesday, Sanford Nov. Hall 9 4:30 taking p.m. at of the concerning can Mark anytime. be leases and answered by Moffett at The new Deposit Act," and the Agreements," 262-2265 Senate "Residential House 'Tenant Bill Bill The Division Education of Complementary will Management offer meet gubernatorial and lieutenant arc four other amendments and know. is the 1980 gubernatorial race. Green said he often mentioned as a possible candidate for governor in 1980. A North Carolina man who begged a jury to sentence him to death for the murder of his wife apparently committed suicide in his death row cell Sunday night. The warden of Central State prison said 51-year-old Daniel Webster was found lying in his cell with cuts on his arm and neck. He was convicted of murder last month and was sentenced to die in the gas chamber. Duncan pleads guilty to wiretapping FBI nine hours Business and The credit talk Accounting Area Council, a Club Council, will Wednesday, not Nov. 9. The 103 Walker discussed accounting, hospital Duncan Jr., former president of Northwestern Bank, pleaded the conversations of FBI agents investigating the bank. and an hourly the College of with DT. Melvin Roy. are Edwin spring Club will Hall. meet will include industrial accounting Topics to public accounting, and auditing. internal yesterday in Winston-Salem to charges he conspired to monitor U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward accepted the plea and set sentencing for 9:30 a.m. Friday. Duncan also will be sentenced Friday on his earlier convictions for misapplication of $257,000 in bank funds and conducting electronic eavesdropping of Internal Revenue Service agents. Soviets celebrate revolution's anniversary a/ The Soviet Union rolled out its military hardware Monday for a big parade Russian troops in Moscow's red square, marking the 60th anniversary of the Revolution. and The hundreds of three-hour parade tanks and other featuring heavy thousands vehicles marked of the first time in recent years Moscow has observed the anniversary with an all-out display of military might. OPEC drafts price increase proposal 120 West Rivers St. L governor Internship Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Academic on a guilty wage, please go by be of allow Office who wants experience while earning room The on an Rental 949 now on tile. division Coupon Boone semester. If you're a business major 453 Coupon the courthouse. in for group meditation and a short presentation. Security I at for at the 118 8 yearbook previously amendment technique will meet at p.m. room have in Nov. present Those for Justice simple, very technique. set N.C. death rote resident commits suicide The regular the been Asked what effect passage of succession amendment might have on race and p.m. experience has Lombardo, who died ol a to a second consecutive term, is one of the ballot. There He You All members are asked to be will Lombardo two bond issues for highways and clean water systems. not reached. Hall. everyone would re-election U.S. Senate be 4:30 at On Any Pizza red dyes as possible party's nomination for the U.S. Senate next year. did can introduction deals with the positive calling Off to his remarks at a Monday news conference in Raleigh, you benefits that Guy says a proposed the room the Student Union. Taught landlords 50 process artificial red called to announce his decision not to enter the crowded race for his 262-2265 or by leaving Nov. and 8 Maharishi learned Sollecito's Pizza at the Scott's Music Hall some New York. The 75-year-old a message including your name and county. Questions Serving P.B. a by the Democratic Party. an Thanksgiving students able getting County, Relations sponsoring over-t he-holiday Thanksgiving 7 students Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am on to replace Lt. Gov. says succession issue divisive at Bill Community at natural, New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12 :00pm working lung ailment Saturday in Houston, will be buried on Long Island. Lt. not t h e We Deliver On Campus is as dye questions, Butch or Student Center Wednesday, Nov. 9 An Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches to use and is considering a ban on the remaining dyes. The where Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, scientist from beets succession has proved to be one of the most divisive issues ever faced 264 8361. Citizens The tomorrow 262-2265. the land development in Boone and spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, than in the Bandleader Lombardo's funeral set club with If has Committee Group Featuring families of alcoholics Beet color could replace artificial dye on any the Hall. 264-0982 meet If business come representative The Sollecito's New York Style Pizza the into a solution that extracts the red coloring. Awareness olUCiTos in process using the beets involves slicing them thinly and dropping them Gym. All men interested in boxing Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m in room the college the flood. Water An expert says new research indicates alcoholism may be linked to cancer-causers, room 408 Rankin Science Building. all ASU students and faculty. Kappa out by heredity. Dr. Donald Goodwin, head of psychiatry at the University of dye. The Federal Government has banned rappelling to was knocked Experts say alcoholism may be inherited remove red color Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in open tunds will be made available to repair town's water supply that was still unfit to drink yesterday. what Europe DC have disappeared. Agee concluded. Street). is of the area one and a half In Ferrera experienced clinic park Paris. in saying could techniques will be taught by highly qualified into the home address known Communique Association and mobile and a half mile search below the bridge. A f adjacent is expected to take several days to detail the amount of damage and but loans where an aid Neither Agee Find down Toccoa Creek Falls College and left last (work, good vibes, etc.)..." journalists red water gushed Toccoa muck his where it had come from. with of and Bible college burst. from Agee or the interview. dealing mud CIA diary, CPS heard from Ferrera received articles the An aide to Gov. George Busbee said the governor has informed the relcvations African any in periodically Geneva. in have do with him," wrote Agee. then University can but the man's place of business, an Miller buried Hardison says that if no victims are found, workers will begin a one who possibilities When found miles above the bridge, he said. typewriter and refused to tell Agee gallery. be workers and heavy construction equipment, including bulldozers, began the time, he agreed to an interview Ferrera about Agee's work will a systematic "section by section" search Donegan's connection with the CIA, way bodies Major Hugh Hardison of the Georgia Highway Patrol said the search the CIA. College Press Service never art for more began at a bridge over Georgia Highway 17 below the campus. Rescue in the United States. with debris filled with sleeping faculty, students and their children. heiress deteriorating was homes and cars, mud and when a rain swollen earthen dam above a campus "suggested me to write As mobile Tons of muddy several to more behind be CIA agents trying to Alternative with this man's organisation. Miller later realized that the man two written named Agee claimed smashed victims from Sunday's dam disaster at Toccoa Falls. Hassan's purposes." would be free to sell the wished. That tons of the CIA, his former curiosity Peace Corps volunteer in Brazil. publish Hundreds of rescue workers have begun an exhaustive search through in after two of whom displayed may he Georgia rescuers search burst dam and former had befriended close and sunrise. National Guard helicopters were sent in to pluck people from rooftops. In August, 1972, Agee wrote, he they publication Hundreds of people from Polk, Buncombe. Madison. Alleghany. Ashe employer. get stories the and Mitchell Counties were evacuated by boats during the night. After in reform King Agee, agent-gone-public, bonus, he could visit his brother, a Miller dominated carc of those driven from their homes. Ferrera might still be writing for was paid. weekend Gov. Jim Hunt mobilized the National Guard to assist in cvacuatir^ colonial apathy this The death toll at mid morning remained at 37. But officials believe Americans, be the months attempt about student groups there. would to educational six through Latin America, filing stories expenses opposition Carolina the crippled multi-county area. The Red Cross set up shelters to take and service, general Morocco young American journalist to travel If Miller agreed, he was told, his Europe North property damage. was the struggles across academic reform in Spain and Italy, and was invited military these weather missing in mountainous western North Carolina along with widespread .ill freelance Ferrera on youth war who sending ii M-rimliorml headlines. Five persons are known dead and dozens of others reported - M w was through articles Portuguese who restaurant regularly. staff some began Belfast, now-defunct Harper's Weekly. interested write which Miller described his brush with man to and several really - want - anyway ? a offered articles by inquired about trends and '' j u b t • w h a t -(d o • s t u d e n t s A The Service Fcrrcra, Sal organizations non-student in by pieces Alternative Features Service as late as 1972. Washington the I to has just on John Press Vn*ss 3 W eekend flood kills five near Boone CIA moved iiilt*<l Tuetday November 8. 1977 News Summary CIA South a Kennedy's assassination. headquarters, CIA on since the national press. Agents posing as Press to not Tucson where he completed a book But the CIA did not stop with pie got least APPALACHIAN 50 O f f ! Coupon | American Cancer Society. THIS SPACI CONI*«UTfDB» 'Ht PUBllSK* AS A PUBK S|«VK Economic experts of the organization of petroleum exporting countries met in Vienna yesterday to draft proposals for the next oil price increase. The closed-door meeting was expected to last about one week. The economic commission is to prepare recommendations for the OPEC ministers, who will decide conference in Venezula on Dec. 20. the oil price for 1978 at their �^ A P P A L A C H I A N 4 Tuesday November8 . 1977 Permission needed School visitation set An by ANN B. FERRELI. Education an Democrat Staff Writer Watauga County The and ASU agreement policies schools. "In observers have in reached the the public some short from term the Dr. William County student field and has that According the teachers to at the requested beginning least two weeks in date. problem teaching The new and policies agreement between Education and the ASU led 2. All requests will give a brief description of the proposed activity including names of participants, school(s) involved, dates, as well as who will provide the supervision of these students. to these new procedures: 1. All requests will be submitted of in triplicate to the Watauga County relations. coordinator advance of Fulmer, been a student internships. Watauga concern short term visitation only." The Fulmer, the student never concerning Board of coordinator the interns. "There in indicated was they classrooms Watauga problem were ASU in said visited," the past, and participants distracting Board of concerning visitation article 3. Each request signature of must the have the department chairperson indicating approval prior Complaints handled to its original submission to the Watauga County coordinator. 4. The request will then be sent Students who have complaints does have a about their teachers, grades, or any then we will matter concerning or come by legitimate the SGA Affairs Academic 205 academics Office can Student in The deals Academic with grading final all Affairs test Office including scores and Tim Holland, Academic represent they teacher chairperson Affairs, students have of said, "We cases about complaints their or if they think they have Holland to said, us a students first student's to problem is phone call. We urge talk to their teacher but, if they are afraid to, we a student we believe he by the Watauga County coordinator to the be Academic wil sponsor Watauga will good overall then with the to their be teacher(s) senators. based and Staff Writer woman's group, described A an opportunity and "to communal experiences woman," year by share is being Dr. as personal problems related there's to and being a continued this Margaret Weshner anj Margaret Wcntworth. relationship. probably loosens Weshner said improvement women "work in the freely She Fulmer ASU through g r o u p f o r t h e That up." noticed of discuss an the s o to aware space. of Susan Williamson, also a resident of Doughton, said, "I was sitting in my and use lack of arrive to park gate. noon Those are invited parking space." going problems" and to professors will The to lab themselves and for simply whole guys in the steam was so bad you couldn't The major damage of see the steps and it was very hard property occurred at the to breathe. I've ever It been English placement prepare 1000," said McFarland. was in the first what I time water system thought road, at on Howard There is also a developmental ASU ASU Creek's the dam. There were no damages however water to the dam caused erosion around the darn. According to ASU officials, test taken upon entering it will cost several thousand dollars to repair damages. Students Appalachian. who use 421 east to go home must reroute their trips if The Southern Colleges to the is the "We hope students realize that 3530 Composition Workshop, there is one hour credit. This is a basic composition course. accredits and Association It is designed primarily We students will all work together to make the education. It new procedures work. Obviously we studentr guests in get in touch with Weshner at 3177. the public schools. also." public be of schools benefit and to if is they in required do for teacher of these not . pass the they earn they plan next two other English 421 to go home within the weeks. after Officials approximately a closed When have wide section out just of 20 inside the road the Wilkes a grade of C 1000 or 1100, bound lane of 321 from Lenoir to been screened. C requires students A English or feet English in below a and the communications field. better we are requires and of which Schools Appalachian freshmen and transfer of issues that have to do with sex grade majors in teaching majors to repeat the course. Yesterday Boone out was morning closed of the Highway 105 south due to a wash road has the foundation. extensive slides. we them r was ih college, for the continued from page 1 come and concluded, of to is a need thought was County line. Fulmer the there the window thought the before classroom. need feel I I washed want I out what department to screen all students in Anyone interested in the group can (consciousness-raising)," the Hoey were yelling at us and telling was a fire, and I kept thinkim, to get out fast. I grabbed a 'Oh God, it's on fire.' We're goj^ coat and flew down the stairs, but to blow up." It visiting more aware but throughout us are all i s steain colleges that said of English course for transfer students. that students I clouds dorm. (Stall Photo by Mike Murray) the main office of the school they Weshner. than when sending burst, Students unprepared "all High who asked legal to i t that the main after time t h a t of are any "problem-oriented," roles looking saw building was on fire. Watauga Visitors the arrive consciousness-raising aspect. "I think now are room smoke. Visitors are also asked to sign in at | their The members have structured the g r o u p be noon to requests visitors outside except ability also it's a said a County coordinator by before women has principal line reported parking there. the she to problems. group men was evacuated steam continued from page 1 the out the originator of the request. an "give people a support group." Weshner said she got involved in t h e no Hall a and/or work involved. These schedules the Watauga when Campus has minor damage of triplicate) will be forwarded to who other the making Residence weekend on policies student-teacher any person schedule should Doughton this who originator then Sex roles studied from the will s u b m i t will of coordinator notify The School by LAURA JAMISON County principal office request m a y teaching or the request of its disposition. (in nominations to approval the to Outstanding an the school The it Office Faculty Member of the Month. S t u d e n t s of for return 5. Affairs principal involved disapproval. will do it for them." Nominations "If and about when on received an unfair grade." comes time, The grades. chairperson the matter. I guess 90 per cent of solved with a matters policies, talk to the professor department room • the Workman Hall. complaint, it said Weshner. Wentworth group and for leader." the she was in "personal to be able group that said the to "function Wentworth group is the growth" "no -s a added different Moore Presents continued from page I the United Church Raleigh has written looking into the Relations Christ Moore and in I I is case. The Human Council, Attorney of General made Rufus up of Edmisten and lawyers from different parts of North Carolina, has received concerning director, involved Moore. Den The Ruffin, indirectly. letters Council's has become His exact involvement could not be disclosed. MM.M.M.M.MMM M.M.M MMMM M MM M M M M MM M MM M M M MM M MM M M M MM 5 5 5 Wednesday Night Pizza Special COUPON ~i 1/2 Off On Any Pizza i Good Wed. Nov. 9, 1977 | Library Club Guaranteed c, | If you don't like it, you don't have to pay for it. Library Club rrrirriTrTYTrTYTTTTTYTTyrrirrrryrrrTTiiTrrTTtTi^^ - ROAST BEEF 2 For $1.00 j Hardee's Of Boone After 3:00 PM mud �Mountaineer living 1Mb At rALACHIAN Tuesday November 8, 1977 Disco Jozz ensemble © © © It lark Christianity Qancing disco not just for ducks by I). D w i s Staff half years ago and has been i P rut popularity •" jjy favored cvcr si,KC' by those !t is fads of the '70s as well 'S at ta8 a Put this time. "V bop and *T(Jisco i" t'lc their point clearly." dance on In the '30s it the According limited to he disco, Tom y>- a swing. Now '70s,' says George there want hear Nugent ^jfan_ a disc jockey at the Library played disco and music director KLcasting major. »|t a big business right now' is yvi Alva"- 'l ''a:, ^ business. There music people ^n't be rcvll,,li^ed will will called dance It or top ^udc. "Brick House" LjimDdores, Hntwave, Aerosmi "Boogie "Walk th , songs by this receives from some those criticism, who of opened don't for dance. "Disco is not for everybody. by Obviously Way," by do Love," "Baby result by it's not dance. dances," not for people Not commented up a people future it ^y t'lc Georgia Prophets. nothing that to t h the it. For music people says lot has who look don't dance, says Alvan, "1 can see as a Hathaway. dancing. of It's new channels didn't coming previously the with good stay popular. ago Blowing Rock, three it up didn't exist in this Disco is music with a beat, with lujvy emphasis tymbols, h e a v y w on bass rhythm and and others. "I like disco enjoys disco. She it. time of day I love to dance- night. or It's a good way ro meet people." Sophoinoic «p«'cial major Caroline Short education nj\s. "I like- disco a lot. Dancing mako me feel good." Robbins. a freshman business major, comments that. "It's about the not my to. For best to favorite dance for listening to. just I'd It's listening rather hear jazz rock." puts freshman. says, me "I a in like good Kathryn to dance. 1 t mood and I like to be around a lot of people, Just will around years major, love John popular says. "I any e as commented about keep • n is of disco, saying, "as long as they -California," says. more that Hathaway Also songs feel ever. e than Allen, a junior elementary Another people and than Jenny Jones, disco music is very repetitive. Some Boone education v more disco to dance." dance." Life." Debbie more intensifies Mother's Finest, "You Light up my by years i it like jazz better, but I like- couplc who everybody Alvan. is students agree, on disco. major, I and in disco," "Disco The Nights, science music. past o "Dancing but that's his job. especially all like Connie Blii}ton. a freshman political geared toward disco." 15 disco an far as popularity is concerned and music is becoming very negative. They sometimes say nasty Disco current and things when Alvan only plays disco, ,.4rs from now. The agitated be to. 10 disco downswing some become e entertainment I)J George Alvan at the always disco people h on L type of music is not W A S U 's T Not Some so This M and jockey of Led Zeppelin. Blowing Rock and two in Boone." the Ted or town, now there are three places in up trend, to Lynryd Skynryd. t * ' i s are people who disc bookstore, Occasionally to Hathaway, the who several billion dollar business, ''•Disco like- c o u n t r y . I' m n o t ^ r, dance and probably one of if biggest I r o c k ' n ' r o l l and its debut about two made Disco direction. Writer so disco is great to me." George Dailey, a junior sociology major, says "I enjoy most types of music but disco is for ducks." Stresses feature stories heavy of strings," explains Alvan. Alvan works at jy, four nights a the Crier seasons student writers Library week 8 p.m.-l un. From 8 until 9 p.m. he plays mellow music ausic. By or 9 new p.m. non-disco things by JEANA' start Staff jxting up and Alvan gets everyone ai the dance floor by playing Want to •sco and the dancing doesn't stop journalism until 1 a.m. pressures Well, Alvan considers dedicated to King a disc his himself job. jockey. ends of music, He "I very enjoys like all I for, if ABEE features Writer gain a the regular that's what check in True deadline- you're looking out the of music I'm a disco disc focuses uckcy my tastes lean more in that students interest journalism newspaper? who are work activities, editor) arc and the feature-oriented heavily of is a tabloid upon campus which informing activities. It relaxed and way. her job money mattered; in students Crier sees as worthwhile and "The is paid. Bright it's never the trying to gain." one learning the exception of the Crier primarily is for not Pam Crier staff since Staff writer with the says that, has really experience Buy, trade albums The atmosphere within the Crier SGA dedication revealed on staffers (with Campus Crier. The dorm happenings and profiles. experience without of then plenty ion't play. Since Students "disco down" to the music at the Library Club in Blowing Rock. George Alvan, shown in the I)J booth, handles the record spinning. (Staff photos by Mike Murray) of learning. brought about virtually Staffers This in a prefrurcless confer with by BUD editor James Molly Ancelin on a one-toOne basis when writing and the proofiig articles. You may It is this close working iflationship around the that helps staff membtys I'm Staff writers features sa'C chosen according to ability. I/vitations arc to those studcits who have films. class. are Those invited workshop between studcits who to attrtid where freshmen students working on accqpt a journalism the decide Crier the Appalachian. or & roll 1965 the classic at it's rock tt High 6 Mighty will t h e the Billy Kramer the and Dakotas. The described ' ' a p o c a l y p t i c ' ' Teenage provides Awards rock jamboree, two hours become legendary, Appearing on The same bill arc the Miracles, "unparalleled," TAMI screened at Mini-Theater Show 7 Wednesday, the Berry, Marvin Gayc, Smokey and as Nov. ol In 9 9, which "Rock bazaar and U n i o n or sell be from student of the From Macon, Georgia One Of Our Best Groups! held. 9 may a.m.A Sun. I - 7 And Mon. Night Now Opening At 5:00 Mon. - Sat. Pizza By Sollecito's From 5-11 Blowing Rock 321 by-pass p.m. come to or exchange records set 295-366* Manufacturer Saue 40 To 60% At Our Ouin Factory Outlet ($10.00 or less) Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills Highway 127 • Peddler's Village Shopping Center jbet Acquainted Offer •• Students & Faculty I I 10% Special Discount I I All Purchases With This Ad With Coupon L and will be available for testing the Buy Direct From The Good Thru j Nov. 17. room tapes with other students. A stereo It's Worth The Drive! In Hickory: 10 any the Student Union to buy Norwood St. at 32IA Lenoir On Our New Wide Screen TV. he record Nov. Really! NFL Football t h e course a On ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater) * film a n d Studies International," will 11, ASU 211 with quality of the merchandise. "The Pound $ Roger's Band" the Student is sponsored by the Interdisciplinary Thurs., Fri, & Sat be p.m., |i n Plemmons conjunction S t u d e n t Cutting Hair Propel will and Union. the 264-9680 a n d "coma-producing." of performances which have now Robinson Total Energy list goes on-a valuable set by Jan and the WB M scene a n d Barbarians, Pacemakers, festival, WED NIGHT rock Gerry films ever made. Shot International film rock Chuck see Goer page 7 of which British r e c o g n i z e and fans of Deanl for example. The sets by tne rock week advertising festival early Stones Stones and James Brown have been Music -heir film notices Rolling In addition, the "TAMI ten of campus a number This in cent a seen the Brown. Show" one of the most remarkable been projected as being in the top per ve improve "Rockgasm," their journalistic talent. ' sent iffthh Supremes, GERBER Guest Writer Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 • 5:30 �6 THL APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 8, 1977 'Piano Man' quips9 jola>s Joel concert superb by MARK KREUZWIF.SLk Boogie!," drunk the yelled concert-goer. spotlights, inquisitively, that a Billy the loud speakers to tcasingly take his constitutional. probably Squinting Joel "Boogie? mean? around Ed. Mt. Living Joel's band undoubtedly is Joel's into foil. They kid replied numbers and docs suddenly each starts What Boogie, boogie, boogie, old, boogie. join obscure a other in during when rendition jazz Joel an Before jam. of his classic song, "The Entertainer." Joel About Varsity 1500 Gym piano people Friday irnpressario arrived night Billy in to Joel. told sec the audience that the The whatever. Sarcastically jumped band's entrance, and when they did typical clamber crowd went the making Mike parody Las of Vegas the lounge lyrics and all. made piano on his way the platform. Joel, the plastic boxer gestures and slamming fist in palm, wild. stage a then performer-incomprehensible onto into Joel audience patiently awaited Joel and up tunc was about pcrfuimers-rock, pop and to right side Looking ceiling, Joel "place looks his up like Research the concerned Director Services! with his Stranger, opening concerning Bus concert. He (Joel) performers " to the three encores, complain Yet about obscurity of Joel was the classic professional. He year. Etu claims kept bands are the audience dazed during his songs and with frantic Richie seven piano Cannata's instruments. Joel quipped expertise Between and audience, and playing cajoled on tunes with the at one point walked the profit is one Joel of a in . g o They'll who missed "The the someone who did be glad to tell Piano Man," concert last addition you showed about it. many students the relative musicians this Friday to Billy night performing remarkable the that Joel, appeared in Varsity Gym. In Richie Joel Beason) in in grand style, MIKE MCLAUGHLIN by for each concert. A like that is unheard cf in a area like Boone. Etu *— stressing Boone's dile-nma, "We have to compete with the biij record market and are eager to get When Contemporary Programs a n ..V u n c e d t h a t n o W>IV VV1 VIIOI the VIIV t IU VJ J mt-*. ASU Jazz Ensemble would play Homecoming With for the concert, reacted with '77 many attitudes tunes. At they tney the the of a student remember ASU students. stated in One that "dedicated tiuth. An Jazz example to drinks annus are ASU to professor University is mediocrity." is the way recognize the i h e Jazz Ensemble universities in power. Ironically enough, they are GORA to be Bill Gora, has been Rumania and to life when p r e s e n t e d Appalachian's 1 7 - 1 9 Chapell by is i n Wilson ^ Phi Mu Alpha society, directed by last year Alpha "Brigadoon" James K. starred is Flynn^ who in the of production "'Fiddler Phi Mu on the Roof." The story, Alan Jay weary who, from hunters while misty book involves from wandering New in the awakening village that by two York, through Highlands, find suddenly village the Lcrner, the themselves midst of the of Brigadoon - a comes into being for admission on sale contact Union at 9 the Chapell Wilson box a.m.-5 table p.m. and at a in Plemmons Student beginning Nov. John Denver heard discs and to yearn phoned of band Carolina?" about how in Boone, She went ASU's jazz the had him best heard North on raving band was college jazz band audition in many years. trip we don't themselves. If everyone gesture and Needless the audition was numbers, and Bulgaria as a group o f goodwill by ambassadors uiuwwoauuia $1 contribution' made this Tilute that might they create "tk support tlx building. renditions of well as excellent k n Vwn .o jazz J travel ASU's « the art. Ensemble will Now the and guitar. They do a few original well success. say, A and finance trip w o u l d be finan ed students quite strong, as are percussion, bass as a to effort is only a two draft beer sacrifice and draft isn't that good IT" 1 impression The horn section of the band is really need Jessie to Jazz Rumania playing their music on kJiCM illUM Students Bill can Gora's drop contribution! office in the music Heie, they play to a small / > r % o 264-5000 14. , - When you run out, run out to the Pantry! THE PANTRY '400 STO III - -<*• --- ifjS •vvAyn)), KlMr ASU 4 at least one good thing on CapiS Hill. -| 1108 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 Phone: 264-5000 7:30am-6:00pm Monday-Saturday Pantry Drinks 28oz. 3/$.99 64 oz. $.69 ea. mrniM to grant for"? New Prices I t Q "Brigadoon" is S2. Tickets will go office spin wants federal A for Barry Manilow concerts. group a Hoover refrigerators, $25.00 semester $45.00 year only one day each century. G e n e r a l yet Ensemble concert secure t r i p , w h i c h p r o v e s t h a t h e U do It's Cheaper our way music society and Alpha Psi Omega drama the block to Helm!" h' act. He is 'r the kind continue 450 desperatel/ to perform up to par. Big name bands care little about r e n t Auditorium, at 8 p.m. Sponsored that students meager the most positive aspect ASU Jazz York brought "Brigadoon" N o v . is an Boone. bagpipes and brogue of the Highlands will be Perhips enough prices, a people at the Homecoming concert. of New Jesse the behind she Bulgaria. The "Friendship a Even into support. Students could about low to he But ASU was tape that fund-raising activiti. North Carolin Helms' cars of a band by at demanding "where did you get that we at Ambassado Ida York City, while the deaf entertainment r Pcrfor«ning , ecstatically hard popular the countries. Faiella sheer New on later FA music director month plowing attendance Frats coact The ***' one third of the cost. The rest wj| gotten in extremely Ensemble needs the support and backing of all ASU students and faculty. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) Scottish photos Friendship industry. high solil tour b? ramniiw. -,-J so f our ASU Jazz Enstmble. They are able to provide r to , sax few public concerts Dublic rnnr,,.! be met aimed communist r professionalism and colleve Terry's corporation-foundation that coordinates (good-will) tours of with t Clar Clark Ambassadors," sutdent populace renowned expects excellence out Dr. Gora submitted eager impress world of his jazz band this year. He was the excellence invited (Staff is ^ the Homecoming concert, played trumpeteer trumpejeer "Mumbles." to their songs Ensemble, They reference our to failed lyrics few Often-timcs he is not far from the have the becomes ASU has mixed mrxeu (remember John Prine?). to made more and cocaine. That's okay, but cocaine. That's okay, but avilivilllivj they are so drunk when sometimes I 11 v V UIC they arrive that they can t the word stupid. Such substitutions often for .or But this is not the case with the substitution word stage are Dr. Cannata. pictured talent as a comedian and off oil Guest Writer letters, by Also "fcig-name" bordering on disgust. Ensemble, led pleaser. ASU's Jazz Ensemble goes on foreign tour students ASU's Jazz crowd Gora: We need your support to grossing market continues happen to be one of the you premier accustomed SI00,000 plus small the today |f concert, just ask music," "The Stewart, Beach quality putting on concert, "we presented an excellent tune, Rod appearing unfortunates the finest as North all "We're the performer." From said, Boone the acts Boys, Student to Terminal." and 0f that commented such Jcthro Tull, Kansas and The Carolina this month, Etu, black of concert market in the state." which draws PP® - i , UMIMM t 1 tel. M 111 i=x~ MNTM All Locations Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience. Out here you'll be glad you've got a boot this good Thirty miles down the trail with a 45-pound pack on your back, you'll appreciate the care that goes into the con­ struction of Vasque Boots. Take this Hiker II boot, for ex­ ample. It features 1. Full-grain leather upper. 2. Padded lecther-lined tongue. 3. Stretchy scree top and paddec reinforced ankle. 4. Goodyear welt. 5. Leather inso'e. 6. Firm 3-layer leather and rubber midsole for solid support. 7. Tempered steel shank. 8. Vibram* lug sole and heel. Why do we insist on building a \ boot this good? Because the professional c who helped design it said this is the way be. They say that out here second-best isn enough, and we believe it. So insist on v the mountain boots —at your outfitter, bacxp or specialty store. Rt>( I Win 5506b Footsloggers tfatoOUMtCUM knot* kini �tut A f t A L A lH I A N Ttivsduy Nnvvntbur U. 1'J// Christianity not race restricted by KAI.I'll SONIiV Though Guest Writei People in America beginning to black not in still today realize a that arc being handicap. lire the American mailed by imperfections towards dem and minorities, the progress only advantage to the recent it a national among blacks, a was pride been Hoods seen since the era. Today, black loited by this dog. When the flood tide threw fish up C*P die banks, the hairy fisherman was there to make "catch. (Staff photo by Mike Murray) the fact Lutltei awakening before, Christianity, they do to have a heritage and a history. In contrast there are to positions freedom Early that black make the for area today their seem with great of begin roots to the and put aside- thought could not that possibly The trend who of feel eyes that a among black man "Uncle fast buck Freddy a n y s o r t jO Albums From Leather And Sound To Be Given Away! for of Victorian nineteenth who admonition advancement in is not "Lockslcy After," England, But When Night Falls And The Moon Rises, Humphrey Bogart Strikes Again. this but progress like Hall is Sixty it is fantastic man has to a But, behind age never of seen before. what time it arts, by generations Revolution, exposed to mankind has lack millenia of a Back Descartes that he behind every his feet, what Alvin Toffler describes as "Future Shock." on, of of presently of virgin nominal who with rate, educator's college and townsfolk beauty, a splendor growth a a small touch-me-not absolutely adored their almost hermetic existence with nature. Come 1969, thousand four students, come status...and, four-lanes, come with Ray's them, the by early the drew or five ay's lifestyles, the designs combine a temporary feeling with college ditions. All are custom-made with the exquisite attention to detail and hand-finishing that make them look hand-sculptured. They are cast in one piece so they cannot come apart. Available in 10-K yellow or white gold with a ir choice of stone. ASU Bookstore 10-3 PM Tuesday - Friday be the Negro free Bible's gave at of the blaHc Spiritual. last. Great importance not to reform for principle, other basically the have of is for Christ mankind to the by sins. Through so factor; is Son but is it is simple: Jesus God, loved of much that He died as perfect substitute believing for man's in Him, all men can come to know the joy of oppressed following but love external dissuade the Son Him by color, race, sex or means it. The perish, The that in life." Christianity people. Christ, try states. begotten believeth universal. The message of 3:16 only whosoever any society, John His not bound being blacks in America were Christian in set free through his perfect love. the Christianity is for every one of us. a Crier accents study inference am." t h e continued from page 5 The late 1940s and early 50s, there was and a evening demand technology a demand tried the and academic true world, for toolers, not thinkers. what result? for in do A we have generation now or as a two It since of not of but only to express low-level themselves speech, appreciation and in writing little, for the reading if Fine or any, arts humanitarian gain. or it Since or reason, or h a lot t of only published weekly "They liked Sunday Crier, but just couldn't get Monday run morning. newspaper similar to year. four pages, on a Ancelin students staff of course, circulation, The one they Ancelin b e improved." may for become the editor. Concerning says, ' ' c o u l d the Unless the one. Circulation," the Crier has limited space work people said that either late early is t learning-lab type situation. individuals, thought is is called a laboratory machine-minded to Crier comes out given which Crier, originated ANCELIN i n J a n u a r y , 1976, now has eight staff writers, a photographer, a graphics and says that "2,500 of our papers are production staff and, of course, the printed and editor. Union and placed in the dorms." Student She Students who read the Crier are says enthusiastic newspaper. s£a£©» thi impressed profiles Dorm about They with which this are campus especially faculty and student appear in the Crier. activities, still another area of news with which the Crier deals, is also quite interesting to students. As one sophomore 207 to Blowing Rock Rd. be made put aware it, "I of Wednesday Night is Lasagna Night Lasagna Dinner Reg. $3.00 Now $2.00 includes one trip to salad bar, coffee, or tea. . 5-9 pm own dorm as well. For like what's happening here at ASU and Tuesday Night is Spaghetti Night AD You Can Eat $1.75 includes one trip to salad Bar. Coffee or Tea. 5 - 9 pm in my me, the Campus Crier does just that." giving to the March of Dimes Dirfh defects ore forever. Unless you help. Rustic Frames Boutique 217 E King St Next to Record & Tape, Downtown Boone Custom Rustic Frames, Barnwood, Cleaned - wormy Chestnut" "Custom Stained Glass Orders" Other Assorted Craft items! That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here on Master Charge or BankAmericard. old will sing in other creature... "Cogito, ergo LOME TO /IKK7IKVED RING DAY help yo U select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring the and Gentiles, Catholics, hands and last, should King was using to secure the needed felt distinguished man from FIRST SALE ONLY $59.95 regularly $10.00 Choice of: Smoky Quartz, Garnet, jasper, Oriental jade, or Sardonyx. black and God so loved the world that significan^^jontribution to which Rene capabilities; little, if any, ability to SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, He all them . in post-Manhattan project years of the And and teachings of Jesus. given The new fashion college rings that live the life you live a emergence Christianity, highways, fast the no* University Kingburgers, sttwofrom the ArtCarved Fashion ollection of College Rings. Created for an and of The King, a' man for 1600s, name of upon made LutlKl did pleasant Jews everlasting King functional up that day when children, at "For for their own selfish blacks the from God Almighty, we arc free at last." is. manipulated a leaving life's really prey of freedom ring hamlet, from men. 'Free the white- foster sum." "I think, therefore 1 B e g i n n i n g w i t h Take Boone for example, once a for wild, glorious in Frenchman growth that has found his mind far sort system, beauty that men throughout history realized sign, etc. the for every Cod's Protestant Christianity. far fallen presses all illiterates, Since the formative years of The haven culvert been a soils, panorama only Christianity often and simplicities, unsightly signs, etc. Industrial been fall of white tails to realize (hat Christianity a b o u t d a m n McDonald's Years an o f lcss-than-efficient Victorian not an gains. fast growth, fast non-permeable is and able to join cries it be able to speed all manipulated who Chiistian allow every state and every city, we will of is city of we we. let ring; when every black J Christ Tom" man misused who really didn't give the ringing cry of progress." True, this "PI Ay II AGAIN, SAM" HI I I VAII I N I1AM I AH N l traffic, the century ..."Halt rnjsses "When his incorporated person is misinformed and does not has Tennyson trusts C h r i s tianity a white man's religion. was their who know lack that by white society- He it to nothing more than a In in Christianity is that Chiistianity is his Charles fec-J people." and food, think is people of could not possibly find any identity Staff Writer I principles to reform community, underlying and words thought black thought. success pacifier the by CHRIS HARRIS the major the social growth, '"majoi ignorant in the King's for always these person i t o use- hold was speeches Hjmiltion. Martin expressed also though concern is detrimental t o the it Chrhri t»iry Even white man's According equal an malt man's Progress too rapid? WASU Late Show 11:00 PM Thursday! This is an unusual opportunity to get your contemporary college ring at a never-before ice. Shown here are belief King people successful mark in society. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 By day he is Woody Allen. to black a is therefore ol been The those allow black the is be found in Christianity. paved to and to has this blacks identities many doors been open and avenues Come religion the United States. Never before have so Early search their blaik in Christianity l.uthci with in as identities. some years ago influential key to Christianity 30 many in Unfortunately, never awakening The people who make the claim that identity. Martin are that pride that lux not ax Americans leaders Come can ei a. with King the one that made since the Martin brought Aboui ix inequalities no production ol Alex Haley's "Roots' (7in inc fishernian system piejudicex. ^10% Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students And Artists. Start thinking about that special holiday gift now - come in and browse. 217 r F Km St Phone 264-7168 2644694 �87>V£" s APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 8, 1977 ASU downs Dogs;Champs by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor "I think Center on this was the finest win I left have ever been associated with here at App alachian," said Vaughn Christian, squecked out soccer after team 3-2 gives their fifth kids the the team game. for But Bulldogs freshman resorted strategy to for the of a to shot off the and Marshall Sahez were ejected while goal Tony Usiyan. The App then into the placed rest Suarez Butler scored his thrown App goal keeper of made Jackson was out of light tendency second Michael of to get the Shepherd Mountaineers' thrown out of tight with 10 players than we do with the field, by the The Mounties Citadel's were really up what tying goal came seconds remaining in ASU's Thompson penalty kick a losing came the within minutes 10 man with just 37 trick" the game, when Usiyan placed match the the to championship. with in just seven the a left shots-on-goal compared five-yard 3 - 2 the gave blast t h e with in the w i n period "hat just game. 21 Citadel. The four Mountaineers a n d t h e Usiyan The match Apps saves S C "Any time was marred by seven disadvantage," largest crowd for match here who took a off thundering a flagrant rules.) The a total was credited you're violation Citadel's Tony of "They the Endallan told said me Coach that ever to see 10 tL first round of the w nlavrTf. ^ Regional playoffs. The ^ ~"u' seeded third Howard seeded travel contest. The been in the a a It number for soccer 48 Staff Writer ASU grabbed the momentum early as they took lead over East Saturday, Carolina 7-0 but could the powerful Buccaneer offense, allowing the Bucs to walk away with a 45-14 victory. Appalachian fumble man, by scored after a- the Mike ball for and, four plays later, Pritchctt the App.« Robby Price passed 10 yards to Scott McConnell for the touchdown and the early Mountaineer lead. However, a pitchout Eddie from Southerland down tbe when Pirate took quarterback went left The switched the ASU 14-7. for the momentum Bucs goal pick up try a first in ASU an faked attempt down. The a to play failed. Two short i possessions Abernathy defenders later, punt, after a ECU drove I number ,1 "" Regional ch 11-1-1 complete team effort to win." record ranking in the and a I4,k nation. , *** Soccer Football Cross Country with any meal at the Pirates came in to Apps' try next Price had Pirate and ' was huhskybull been two helped earlier fiwur steak noon as fullback on the Garry Glosson App 37. OF BOONE fumbled ECU then -lighway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 proceeded to score again, driving to the App Green four-yard took it in line. from wmmmmm I Leander there and A Swecker after one Apps' pass took next the was Mountie series. time ECU on yards. six-point score game at march Hawkins honors. The at stood the the again a Willie halftime last on and 31-7 Conrad Stadium was turning out to be as dreary as the weather. The second half was highlighted by the appearance of ASU's future quarterbacks. the second intercepted. scored yards the Paul The again in was promptly Buccaneers after downfield. ball Hamilton started half and from Southerland the then traveling one 38-7 tally. see Mounties page 9 53 took for a (Across from Holiday Inn) dance step after making the tackle which put ASU quarterback Robby Price out of the game. Price's injuries were Grapplers hold B-G scrimmage The Appalachian University have kick a wrestling Black-Gold off the State team will scrimmage to 1977-78 Menu priced from .99* to $4.99 'How sweet it is' ECU s Harold Randolf (92) does a little intercepted play minor but the Pirates went on Mounties, 45-14. (Staff Atkinson) to demolish Photo by the Charlie Hungry Bull features only U. S. D. A Choice Western Beel. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. Hist expires Dec 31.1977) 'Hungry Bull AMOOMM.IN CONT€MPOMRY PROGIMI19 THrtNltf season. The squad, which is looking for a fine Coach the season under second year Paul Wednesday, will Mance, scrimmage bc Nov. held will at 9. in begin 7 p.m. The match Broome-Kirk. 321 By-Pass ] Cover BI295-3651ock| °^?|6" Backgammon Tournaments Weekly, Championships Monthly, j Downstairs S i Gameroom ' FREE |JVo 1 « wi„ner off the field. Swecker got nowhere took it added ,bc and by and There between this Mountaineers razzle-dazzle. field 18. as the possession. 58 The quarter ended that way, some on scored, to East Carolina. 48, the the Swecker luck covering plays and went on top although Chris his yards ECU intercepted a Price pass on in on five goal Jimmy 69 sideline score. a the Apps' next series. With the ball at 35-yard field suffered Hicks and game-tying quickly Mounties letdown halfback App two the South „ yed Good for one beverage upped the score to 24-7. the severe the one Tl)e P added on to their lead. sandwiched the Pirates' punt return Gerald Hall. recovered to 16. h« bc placekicker Junior Creech booted a not contain a yards Nov. play m must The Apps dottd the .eaKn a Pirates destroy Mounties 45-14 bv RAY CRISCOE the end a trip to the NCAA fi„™!>""',',» the took will f'810" ** Washing,0nrC'f8 ^ 6 'or ^ Co, number Pps the second bu. i, Wednesday, Christian. was date set, in to to seed this in Charleston. It was announced tod Mountaineers will c *y ,i it • ''ce l, ^ University of Washington. Dr> 39 with playing rts Mews Appalachian of to 10 for The different environment, you're at a big ejections. (A yellow card is a warning ball 11," collected 21 for the Bulldogs. yellow card warnings and three player the better for ASU while Steve Egan Usiyan passed took Shepherd goal of the match. Somnazu as play third his season sometimes said Shepherd with a smile. The completed of "We 20 minute the Championship. overtime Michael tie remaining seconds into the right hand side scored his second which Bulldogs a conference in came overtime period. of the goal. 37 goal Usiyan The for The the game for ASU. a right side the net. defense. that's given ricocheted standout five-yard The Mountaineers wasted little time have the Citadel frustrated was wet and was Mountaineers seconds the which keeper and back 2-2. up on top." would put shot, inside games. of ASU soccer championship team has to do to stay The to scored from goal of the match to tic the score at played under adversity," Citadel Butler pass of the contest. Although most of the win Southern Conference said Christian. "The field The Glaze defense-oriented Apps overtime Championship in six years. "The crossing game was played on the Bulldogs' half a victory Jim The against The Citadel. The long ahead, 1-0, early in the first period. Coach the forward Jackson a face Home-Made| Mexican Food, Good Company & Good Times ! Good Recorded Music BILLY JOGL fOR f\ MCMOMBLG CMG1ING NOVIQ1B€R 4,1977 �"N rHE APPALACHIAN 9 Tuesday November 8, 1977 ASU's Harriers Mounties use take 4th in SC six different by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer ASU the Coach meet frustrating Thi Appalachian team 'cross-country encountered rainy fourth in the Southern Conference Championships. The event was held Saturday in Lexington. Va. Marshall took championship with team third. Rounding finishers behind ASU were Western Davidson. out The the Citadel and finally UT-Chattanooga. season Wiggins continued from page 8 tin the cross coutl JSS could of have the v Several fine run better Swcckcr talc lit by not but several performing ability, Hoi lock. said a runners up to of VMI Sam disappointed the for the Mountaineers The "We had directed our e f f o r t s a t meet and hoped tor i better showing. The team members that 19th over all. Norman to workers Lexington were all 21st, followed 22nd; Richard of ASU Gary by finished Cohen, Beeker, 26th; Pollock the but them Joe Hughes, Will remains undecided about NCAA several trip. also Southern but it Region als is probable that App harriers will make the McNeill competed for and the Mountaineers. on Burs slack up middle of line The swarming ECU little or no yardage on of over 10,000 braved sec i! the Apps the said. country "The to race in," Pollock competition is aI very "We there. didn't It said 17, for for the University's athletic program. Applications both Yosef Sports offices Information are create these students combining interested the ASU order several to positions in athletic gain areas and ana to for the Sports up until the Baby full story on the duties i n totally club t h e i r u p s e t points held six Next be experience in students held at 5 should Yosef Club office of game. The l o s s to 18 meeting p.m. meet in will Interested the Broome-Kirk Gym. at the lobby the a pass Lamb. According to him, the ball at the the the ball," he said. stayed on the field touched "Their offense the entire third quarter." Forest their own 25 11. Scott Neshiem but failed to hit his the two i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L. He cancelled Lces-McRac game, week, had Dear Mom and Dad, Things are swell here at college except, of course, the food, which is so bad that I'm • down to 91 lbs. • living on salted water • sending samples to the biology lab • hoping you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent meal. I sure could go for some of Moms good ol' • apple pie • Riz de Veau a la Financiere • blood transfusions • Trailways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at mine. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you • about my part-time job • how I suddenly realized what a truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are • where I left your car last New Years Eve • thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on • a personal matter • my backhand • where one can hire decent servants these days • how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trailways ticket. Got to sign off now and go • to class • to pieces • drop three or four courses • to the Trailways station to see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for the weekend. Love, P. S..Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here when I go to catch the bus. There i* a$5^etwrrh«|fr l<* pnp»<l tickets The user »lll he b\ the nr.irr-' It-jflways terminal when the tkk« •» rr*1\ Prep*.! roundtriptk'krts arr rikk) (»r nnt- vear fromlhr date dI purchase Prepaid'me rii kels .ire gi««1 (.« till dusfn*n Ihedate n(purchase Trailways For more information call Trailways (704)264-2102 but could be a punt time in back on two years," us said Lamb. Seahawk quarterback Coach "The Lamb said, "that guy was fantastic. to moves and else. He like could Emmitt run like to disaster attributed to a lack of his find charge. ECU Steve 16 playing and to a of which off last Statistically, 48 yards. not little thought they ran 53 for yards, himself, and Greg score the was the signals Kilday run. of for It the a was 45-14 thrashing. led had he to got the fifth Mounties touchdown the for the Abernathy «ig«»in Brown, to call took one-yard passer one Emmitt Mountaineer Price (7-10-1 was for was the 76 touchdown), Peterson Hamilton rushing yards and on with leading and Michael top in the receiving department with 82 yards on seven catches. Pat Murphy again team they didn't practice," have to led the defense in tackles and assists, totaling 17. The Pirate rushing was balanced, with ten people contributing to the It like hurt that, said them but bad it to get 283 yards, ECU us Southerland led the helped our weak points." stuck it in up. Gallahcr four times. our heads in the clouds, and UNC-W racked passing attack (7-8, 63 yards) and threw to Terry He said, "We went on that field with team's possession Lamb. lose. was undoubtedly the best guy on their team." next learned nobody is too good beat Lamb whole come "They He had QB the game Mountaineers the quarterback practice in between. were so good Particularly impressive was the the nowhere. into nowhere. cancelled stadium ran the with for intercepted and handed scheduled to Mounties first get back Mounties The out. the "They was punted weeks. ago, The How to convince Mom and Dad to buy you a pre-paid Trailways ticket home r the began stopped to play Wake Sundays our cars. We ECU interception a fair The chance the Apps avenge play-offs, against the but our offensive come off hold." Baby to Pat Dye said after as will their they Seahawks have defeat arc in a in pitted another whipping opposes the ball . well to get the we the Clemson Baby Tigers in Boone at 2 p.m. took up here two years ago had to motivate us." Commenting contest, "We way. We team. little App Coach said, Returning to division action Nov. ASU "I yardage in the middle we did. The home game. 13, game, after job, line wouldn't the Coach thought our interception quarterbacks were outstanding and fumble after fumble. The backs today. The offensive line must have had did Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. two were supposed De'acs last last because Hamilton they They in available. nobody time That when game. quarter from practice receiver. Instead, UNC W intercepted to score right away. "They seemed every the only and took it upfield. to score claimed first marched too-the teams drive in Wilmington's fired t o kickoff and hustled down the field Thursday's good ASU to Mountaineers this season. And now this," Seahawks received The about UNC-Wilmington 36-0. in Thursday's out humiliating," Lamb football said last one football Robin of the selected students appeared Appalachian. quarter lead the The Apps hit a horrendous slump "We've in recommendations. and in meeting. promoting future job available Yosef offices program for are Information The The the rainy weather to could avenge last Writer play was Coach Sunday's An organizational meeting will Nov. lor first down before a holding penalty Thanksgiving's 35-7 loss to ECU. The Pirates record now stands at 8-2 while the Motilities* record falls to 2-7. (Staff Photo by Jim Dccse) the ground. A crowd came Meeting to be held Thursday, defense allowed ASU by BETSY HUGGINS Staff be held 10. back the final day quarterback the and Seahawks demolish Baby Apps good." a new group of ambassadors App at ECU ASU "We have the strongest region in Frank the Hamilton cam and Henry Babers 35th. Jon fumble running scored of Mountainccrs. good ol but none really put it together. coming up Blair the fourth Michael this was freshman Bob Centeno, who placed on later, Mike a Pirates. The quarter ended 45-7. individual honors in the meet. Top finisher freshman Harrell touchdown went won plays after Hamilton. recovered McConnell Three their ECU later, by and Michael, much, team. help possessions quartcrbacking • n the I he weather conditions didn't hard Russ called ol VMI second and Furman Carolina. "We because were the Pollock sample team has had this fall. weathci and a soggy course as they finished Bob another QBs vs ECU We just are just got not after beat a don't the Jim Brakefield in good every football do anything we have to do to be good." This year, give THE HANDLE Here s an ideal gift one that gives right back in an instant It s THE HANDLE the great inexpensive instant camera from Kodak And the price is easy to handle too Regular Retail $39.95 Only $27.98 SAVE UP TO Rebate From Kodak 10 LIMITED TIME O N L Y man Kodak Duane Thomas 9 Photographic Service 809 Blowing Rock Rd.—beside Pepper 's 264-0800 �10 Ht APPALACHIAN Tuesday Novembers. 1977 Lady Apps cop 3rd place Mountain^, Thoughts on Sports Scoreboard by NAKDA HARRISON Stall Wiircr \IKI\ S O N r It c ASU women's team pill led (oget' h t 'i I u I I sports, politics unfortunately play role in decision making. Soccer is no less lucky. I oday South a major throughout most of the season) must travel to in the C o a c h tournament W y a t t . around. Regional playoffs. It's great to be going to a playoff, but 15 Under NCAA rules the first and second seeds host the third and fourth seeds - first against the fourth and second against the third. Clemson (12-0-0), ranked first in the South and also first in the nation, naturally got the first seed. Then ASU (11-1-1) and Howard (11-1-0) come into the picture. Altli ough the Apps finished the season ranked second in the South , ASU is seeded third. Why? Howard Because included only in after the regular season the South's regional ends is rankings. During the season Howard is ranked in the Mid-Atlantic region. Actually the rankings don't mean that much , when it It's years. tournament. State University University of Virginia and the the other from the University ol Yesterday they got together to decide who would play where. Docs it sound confusing? It is. These three men (all of them soccer coaches with their own favoritisms and prejudices) have the power to discard the regional and national rankings in favor of any team they choose. With that kind of would come into focus. On Larry • the lighter side, it Pan ford given • power, naturally politics The Lady 1 5-5 Apps over vanquish 15-1, the then went University Hand in the net of on team exploded to The Apps first loss came against placed said Florida second in Wyatt. the 11-15. every she said. "They're one of tournament," "We played and we them were are always very good." next won in Valdosta 15-11, 15-6 and 15-10, 15-5 over West Georgia they've played," the best the South. They've got a lot of height and ability." Perhaps match the against defeated College of Georgia tournament teams very "They added, to capture third place in the "They State. East University. 1 5-3 the played Tennessee won what consider State 15-8. many to be was 8-15, of the their chief lace before to give teams met. experience Apps She together "The They had Wyatt. tournament wanted this anything. It the Carolina. Apps' The of scores disappointing 2-15, she second University were a 3-15 but Wyatt wasn't (USC) loss South discouraged. won practically match but and it win was the meant than than Carolina for Clemson NCSU was real tense The third really excited. in this helped was almost excited more third to participate us in will North which wili 10-12 at 3-2 54 2-2 1-3 54 1-7-1 1-6 1-8 6-2-1 Saturday's Results Carolina 1 3 , Clemson 1 3 Carolina Nov. 71-1 64 Wake Forest next the held tournament." Apps Ov«ri|| us Tournament State the in Lady ACC 3-0-1 4-1-1 3-2 Maryland Duke Virginia mentally." tough, team placing the Lady preparation "Placing more a the lots of confidence," said rival. "East Tennessee had defeated Lady in team us four times this year so the girls to Atlantic Coast Confere, nee the up-coming state tournament. team," said Wyatt. The Tenn. St. at UT-Chat. WCU at Marshall never thought pull Dml in this had also would 1 Saturday's Games ASU at The Citadel U30 VMI at Furman them a chance they 33 Georgia volleyball team to play tournament to important Apps ASU over players most Lady West Wyatt said she especially wanted the University. "West Georgia is a super came 2-7 UT-Chat. 37. Bowi.ng Akron 28, Marshall 7 Tournament. Sixteen teams competed with only South Carolina and Florida State finishing ahead of the Apps. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) of Georgia this team was especially good. 2-15 0-2 Richmond 19, Furman 13 VMI 30, Virginia 6 William & Mary 14 Th. _. Although having a poor season, the Lady Apps volleyball 15-3. College 2-7 4-4-1 0-2-1 Duke 38, Wake Forest 1 4 Penn State 21, NCSU 17 be­ Duke Maryland 19, Villanova 1 3 VMI 30, Virginia 6 University. was sweet poetic justice to see the free penalty a soccer game in won 1-2 ECU 45, ASU 14 second 15-8. Coach Wyatt noted that "They've kick in the soccer match against Davidson. Panford, who has never scored a goal in first Milligan Tennessee. They said • in 3« 8-1 1-2 Saturday's Results three games were played in each ASU of Maryland, make the final decision. came 4-3-2 5-3 3-1 ol match. night from University and ASU won third place. Two out She one lor big and o»*m 3-0 i 3-1 UT-Chattanooga The Citadel Appalachian WCU Marshall South Carolina placed lirst. Florida tired." Atlanta, held very The Thursday of the Sixteen teams participated in the from University been It's SC Furman VMI established." comes time to select the four best teams. Three men, one Emory '"This is probably one ot about How was the decision reached as to who would be the host team? S0Uthem Confer this past weekend T oni oldest it would be better if ASU could host a post-season match. Football Georgia Atlanta, (ia. According to Head University for the first round of the NCAA South Howard Wot Tournament held in learned that the Apps (ranked second in the we place volleyball to win a third his life, (and that includes his boyhood days in Ghana) was permitted by his teammates to come up from his defensive position to take the shot. Rain holds up intramural action The soccer team will be missing several field leaders to by SHARON HUEGEL Lambda Ragdolls downed third floor Newland and Peter Gustafson have provided the leadership that has football helped turn the Mountaineers into champions. Back-up goal Mayfield keeper Alan Kissell and Ivan Giraldez will also be missed. Ragdolls' to win the women's title. Quarterback was flag Margaret instrumental overwhelming in the 28-0 victory. Bad Company will take on THIS WEEK ONLY M E N 'S T R A D I T I O N A L SILADIUM® RING ONLY $59.95 Chi Alpha championship In a battle long delayed by rain, Roten's graduation next year. Panford along with Michael Shepherd Regularly Notre Dame at Clemson NCSU at Duke Carolina at Virginia Intramural Publicity Panford said after the game, "I almost cried." Saturday's Games weather handed allows. LXA season in game its the as Bad only men's soon as Company loss of the in the playoff competition, 24-6. tonight this handball and will month. playoffs continue In LXA scored the first will the far, than more no nine points away 5 over round, challenge the Knights easy the walked 15-4, 15-1 previously In women's Lightning undefeated | competition, of pair off with the Bongo Dogs. TKE Chunky is the Knights have competition mainstay of ASU 3, The Citadel 2 (OTI In Snow White | I Cross Country Sugar League each two-on-two activity. The Jetti Efird totally dominated reached Marathon Storm Baby | impressive 5-0 slates. intramural and the was given a first Volleyball Thursday's Results Spikers. League round bye. Soccer i victory the Bowie Bone Breakers and Hoey will other 5 = an latest on § with Their = has | were the BSU High Spikers. In that through Knights. team victims start Home Grown will take on the Cat Snatchcrs, Thus match, earlier Team League and stand with a clean 5-0 record. South Carolina at Wake Forest Maryland at Richmond have of the equally Southern Conference Tourney basketball, Stan Marshall 1st, VMI 2nd, Furman 3rd, competition. in the and Janet the finals Lathan and await have their ASU 4th, WCU 5th, Davidson 6th, The Citadel 7th, UT-Chattanooga 8th Volleyball $88.00 of , West Georgia Tourney Results BOONE, N.C. Corner Highway 421 & 321 Rolling SPECIALIZING Papers 11V T H *£ 4/$1.00 UNIQUE u'seuoisi ASU 15, Milligan 3 ASU 15, Milligan 5 ASU 15, Georgia 1 ASU 15, Georgia 8 Florida St. 15, ASU 11 Florida St. 15, ASU 2 ASU 15, Valdosta College 11 ASU 15, Valdosta College 6 ASU 15, West Georgia U. 10 ASU 15, West Georgia U. 5 SuWU Stereo Equipment Import* Mack Light* Buckle* Wallet* Tapi*lrv Candle* Curio* Bead* Clothe* Ipcep*e cAlow cIahim Otdw Jo/t •Jewelry USC 15, ASU 2 USC 15. ASU 3 ASU 15. ETSU 8 ETSU 15, ASU 8 ASU 15, ETSU 3 bonier* H20 Bed* Custom ^cfts ^dfo/i Cbistmas. This Week's Games I Nlnv 10-12' N.C. State Tourney »Nov. at Duke University iwi^SS urn YEARBOOK POR TRAIT PROGRAM /IRTQIRVED K I N G "RETAKES" DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. It 's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. place: ASU Bookstore Lobby time: 10 AM - 3 PM Tuesday - Friday All This Week Sign Up In Room 114 Student Union. Student Teacher's Retakes Are Saturday 9 - 3. HUM 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 LII 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_1977_1108 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 8, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-08 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/014c713809fa487b3c744912098cb8bd.pdf 5d56e71f8dacb09ffbd0d8bef953cb57 PDF Text Text Please call us We want your ideas and opinions for stones and pictures. Call The Appalachun at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608 Thursday November 10, 1977 Appalachian man struck by vehicle by DAVID P HARRISON Whit Staff Writer An ASU student multiple, injuries when he in last was received Friday struck night Whitaker. teaching assistant known if Hooks was in shock. arts, was the fust industrial person ro arrive on the scene of act idenr. He stated that an rr.'.nor of the ear was be.it. by tlu the as Dennis Hooks, a senior industrial major, was hit by an Whitaker hospital cast-bound car as he ran across the arrival road 10:30 p.m. the Industrial Buildings at Center Arts Street was accident. W. The intersection of the Hooks Kerr scene was Scott of struck According Rivers Street construction is still not by accident Friday as an ASU student a car while crossing the street. Emergency (Staff right was hit ASU News during Bureau Boone in Nov. the Great - More rain 1-6 the rain came according to Dr. Torn the flood of totals included 2.51 12.68 arc for a period flooding was heightened, on through 11.24 was inches to obtain futures have thrown four weeks. extent of question the as to the damage to serious injury. is to be Aug. fell and occurred on Aug. 14. to cause and that's what happened Hook's off one-hour and Aug. 13 as 15-minute a hurricane the mountains and apparently stalled over Boone. Of the 13.11 inches the county since professors and 1928, began temperatures and by a forecasted to be completed by when returning keeping at the to weather after at fell of contractor of complete the project on time. Thus far, deducted S1000 from the originally Johnson to said At paved. underpasses and stop lights at three been the pay DOT . the firm. Brown Bros, has commitments." no has fee Lighting along Although prodded for the N.C. Transportation, two road also University the the the has That responsible of from a to has "other also separate lost contract the state for the construction U.S. of termed all for due company SI 600 with Department behind Highway "public construction, to complete the road from end as the 321. fines as Johnson set inconvenience" due to resulting roads. of Rivers the Billy Broome-Kirk hospital Street Joel that the state still has problems with the road contractors. Gym. She reports scheduled, According to Jack Johnson, the Greene has incompletion Construction been unable of of to the Boone obtain light futures for the underpasses beneath T raffle the road. Johnson did not specify side sec Flooding page 4 DOT . Resident Engineer, the State Hooks' eye injury resulted from the cooperating Weather Observer. Nov. 1-6, .13 inchcs-mostly mist-fell on Nov. 2, followed by .74 inches Contractors prime fallen said Hooks was attending conditions. Records since 1950 have Concert than the project, is being penalized at a his apartment located cast Bros. the Nov. 1, Rivers Street has yet to be resident of Boone, said he is been kept by Joe Minor, the local contirmcd that said knowledge- rate of SI00 per day for failure to was Originally Carol Jcane Hooks, Dennis' aunt He has complete weather records doing alright. She moved 12-14, when light Salem Baptist Hospital. in 1940," Rokoske said. period inches time a.m.) period, last week. of flooding, The 13.11 Brown have not been installed. totals ASU extensive flooding county construction is his the car hitting Hooks. Zionville, contractors be moved. Rokoske of 1940 of hospital and transferred to Winston There to not Poor weather conditions and the inability short (Rainfall for in right 14. a climax the the said is It P. HARRISON intersections 24-hour period from 7 a.m. until 7 Students, Hooks had hit the car rather the completion of the Rivers Street at the visibility along the road. Hooks the traffic examined to Ms. of Staff Writer longer in intensive care but cannot Rokoske said, when two inches fell The by DAVID Hooks it does not take much rain over a during to own. Aug. 13, and 5.10 inches on Aug. quickly, 1940, the forearm and a broken right leg. He inches of rain fell during a six-day compared his was said visibility was the "very, very poor." There. Ronny Brooks, Dean of fault on Nov. 3, .52 inches on Nov. 4. eye, the most . "When the ground gets saturated, Baptist, Hooks the ASU physics department. In was the inches on Aug. 12, 3.63 inches on because less said 1940, of but there was less flooding and hemorrhaged to had across it upon ambulance. did than Flood Rainfall a laceration to was Rainfall exceeds record fell included eye, the ran Although DOT iprodded'' Hospital records, Hooks Hooks the as he relatives Room injuries Photo by Pat Stout) to County went was told by a nurse that accident Street. Watauga of Hooks crossed to the south side of Rivers completed, and the street was the site of an with Whitaker about also say Street. raining at the time, reports conflict oncoming vehicle on Rivers Street. arts Reports Rivers installment view mirror of the car involved. lights. Service is of Their in the charge planned procedure is to of stop if wait although this firm was also being fined, it too has a state until the road is completed to do so, ASU's 'claim to fame' contract. Procuring the lights could take four weeks, he added. but weather has of 40-degrees farenheit Recent flooding particularly construction. been "We BREMCO Staff Writer The world's generator, to largest be built wind on top of Howard's Knob, may have an effect on ASU Rhodes, students, says Maurice Communication Director test the was wind selected generator. to field Howard's Knob was chosen because it is near Grandfather winds years. Mountain have It bccen was also where university for chosen because will be a wind with overlooking it. the 'That's only generator your claim Rhodes may said have the the wind generator tremendous entire Watauga prices down in an effects County on area. in this area in the said fuel the generator prices rise at a will "less Blue Ridge Membership Electrical Corporation that any new development Ayers said the the 'publish college or perish' professors companies are authors longer affair alone. of Publishing entering into major c oil a b orativc have no arrangements and, in at virtually least with one case, written the texts completely through market research. the scientists who will be coming experimental" the In the 1969, publishers of "cw college level Psychology textbook, Today, An company a six-vear once the author the professor's is realm. getting more publisher, Amerman, help and The from David vice-president P. and director of marketing of the college division at Prentice-Hall recently that "exercising...muscle Inc., said they and ire telling the There has been a glut of college textbooks in recent years and according to Amerman, "where you used to have four or five university and possibly »bout a field, 150, and •uccess since marked a the cutoff for textbook bestseller status is 20,000. Bft the unusual Robert Bumgardner, plans was put 'csearch out by house tesearchers There and graphic no Ayers, Director of Utility Services at generator benefits" the market move for project would years to textbook rc*carch, more today you have Chuck "The competition has made it a workable, impact and Hcnson, almost say more they want on in San Diego, no be 13.5 includes and three and Shelby. officials from Wdkesboro the Watauga Democrat) and million. expensive equipment necessary that on would the later machines. perhaps Costs will be paid by "it national energy hold the U.S. Department of Energy as part of a the over experiment with new Construction sources. will begin next year. 'n counties adjacent to Watauga, crimes Deputy Sheriff juvenile crimes what professors in a textbook than harmonizes with the fact Watauga drug stemming from alcohol and abuse numerous In by juveniles are more than in Watauga County, North Carolina, juveniles whereas CRM listed college who and more Watauga June. CRM was necessary area were original concept that an but specialists author consulted 14 County at in to runaway is females was not situation more freely than males. and Hcnson. says handles that contact delinquents home. who about can in each feelings come 98 all per with from the way that is most beneficial to the child, per cent their Henson feels and Big Sister cent ASU to and the the crimes Big Brother young people of extends his thanks involved He to the they says in are "successful and helpful." of ASU jmvenile juvenile a confidential, broken juvenile programs have been students programs. youth of are diverted from court. Boone their in and in a sees fit Sixty from January that different, he child problem runaways typical so the runaways. is relate instead see Textbooks page 4 56 he beneficial *hc content of textbooks. The publisher has assumed was were handle Hcnson finds crimes, what major juveniles The his an only case is to female and 14 to 15 years of age. them plan their manuscripts. fact, the individual manner marketing uses computerized surveys In the North Carolina. There teachers has tries sample of County lowest crime rate of all counties in work out and was abandoned. in If and Juvenile Officer, says there are at least 12 of them are good.'' provided chapters. The idea did not place area. Staff Writer 'n-house control by publishers over °»iniprcsent specifications Johnson wind long-range by LAURA JAMISON The more market graphics the Boone an concerning designers. the final to certify Juvenile crimes low on what tliey use. Madden's service publishers hegan moving toward the come relies on personal interviews with a place left an impression on °ther said have proves have a by author into ASU, "could market 'nywhere. CRM's cost not of the college market place to help was This monitoring tower cost focuses itself writers, The new date for olanncd completion is now set at Dec. 1. state The in court as adults but because each inside of have will that written publishing kind 250-foot statement essentially hook-team" this The generator publishing company books, the DOT • road only market was that a meets involve said. years of age and over can be tried CRM was district been made. Grant "will committed in Watauga County. This corporation, and of generator selling game," adds Amerman. George Madden and Associates, a circumstance surrounding the new text 11 it the energy and none to the University." manager for BREMCO, said that no books in copies, that will of along more than (we) used to." Introduction." The first edition sold 180,000 Johnson inspection mulching generate a small amount of Boone's power author the best way to do it, a lot "Psychology Today" brought out a Johnson future, and will be done in the "purely and definite is weekend due conditions," Street will The generator will attract engineers Publishers important textbook to hampered seeding Rivers cause prices to go down. Watauga County was willing to give lecturing to students. (CPS)-Thc weather obstacle were has steep level" but has serious doubts to for to Boone said. future." Rhodes make to fame there," said Rhodes. high recorded ASU An overall cleanup of the road, grass somewhat during the lease. (BREMCO) is required for paving the road. Generator may benefit campus by LAURA JAMISON hampered completion. A constant temperature students court, permission. can sit judge's which is usually the judge's with by Rita Rhodes, courtesy �'Take advantage of opportunities' Viewpoint Stramm blasts A page of opinion and analysis HEW studies test score slump by JIM communicate STRAMM SGA President Pro-tem Empty rhetoric, empty rhetoric, the editorial rhctoiic. mentioned "Empty enthusiasm, experience. feel stirs produces but He educational empty rhetoric little that the has announced year a much-needed investigation into the 14 of standardized test scores, including SAT scores. Possible explanations for the decline abound. Some have suggested be that television now occupies the to spend reading. Others propose that improved Whatever by the a return reason, it's to the time test scores can so-called important that students "three the R's." problem be Hopefully, the study education made. huge they will concentrate on the quality of in grade schools and high schools. This is where problem be must The be confronted nation's amounts if any real progress is to colleges cannot of time and energy afford to spend teaching students what Did might lot of empty rhetoric you be just is fitting There is a Jazz Festival ot empty rhetoric going on around Do performing rhetoric, empty Saturday heads, empty philosophy, empty beer cans. Now. it I you realize ol who in this will Gary ...Jim Stramm be Farthing night? thought may be so presumptuous as to take this who? Ever exerting a little effort independent, knowledgeable, sincere, and finding out who he is? Even if to you don't like Jazz student? context turned on just by listening to him. your And what about all the other Jazz through, and I which it am The was presented Pres. this week therefore head of a sometimes you think rhetorical organization) I would like attending to enlighten you as to my thoughts that by- be wasting your time? Last Friday things night concert here in one by the small the we had a then, many of Billy Joel was? How many you stayed at home because the concert's mean, I'll things how "I'm of home, did you do so I you going to don't to get are As a to care of this that ("Hey, It know who But just is don't try avenues stands what for the Now, part: know says "To for and of Be what Rather Than To Seem." That's all it says, when on don't arc with the here home your wall, demanding you job, the university. Do only went to a to be? (To entire interviewing ask?) Arc called apartment. To get there, he had to cross Rivers Street. He made a dash for it. He didn't make it. would have helped-a little at least, if the installed might when have stoplights they were midterm and in his physics, songs for the of construction Transportation rue" have found excuses weather has been cited delay. That is undoubtedly it as one cause for and be what, though, they you trying the and calculations. before should Actually, last allow for conditions that were problem in relatively weekend's flood-which came be resume your they find blame just might single them and question It's up You '1 opportuneJ| have been a |j,(| , pedantic you. to can toward You can in your Don't you're so like plan the your the you miss your (|jj| claSS,5 week weekend, week. around or lookin. you But there are thoj, individuals MOML UKrow' to the motto that arc lere "honest" (I and of this to use cater the Such procrastination on That the part of concern of DOT for and to I hat It is disheartening enough Street safe. each It about suggestions "buddy know that students individuals and organizations one, must disheartening expects to half-way, ,tudcnts to be a bit less lazy. Hopefully they will not waver. Empty rhetoric. advantage of a Let's few here so we won't when we leave. tbe take things around be full of it th )// rME 6oVS /V&T CRfllY K students for inadequate stopgap system" for walking to be h"t0ry ' validate in the p Ten years ire battling of educatioi k>f ought wcllbeing. We to insist show that those heir If allow such satisfied obvious 8 lould call 2 for this dangers to Technique '0 at am Diane Billy writing in Corriveau's Joel students response letter on concert. Miss to the Corriveau taste, are but ignorant that diversified. in their This musical are evident by is tastes the few people go home on weekends. students I'm them, either. not for about leaving, to reasons as refers to ASU students as ignorant article stated that cooking, going in musical music, another taste. To this statement The trouble with concerts while they liked disco said it was criticize because fact that several students in another people they to other I have well-working, mom's, colleges, who wouldn't go to see don't envy Programs, at because they have a tough job (pleasing 10,000 people). As to have seen Billy Joel, but I was in As for your comment about for myself, I would have loved Charlotte enjoying Kansas and the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Fleetwood Mac and James Taylor, I f (CPS)--Yes, change, the the more more they things stay the local court which forbade Andy Jenkins would be willing to bet Protests, sit-ins continue Woodview Apts. there arc Associated the Collegiate^ rallies. Press u When about 800 people gathered Kent to be tear State University continues the scene of police attacks, gas and other implements of repression as the controversy surrounding the construction of a on the member commons, said that them to meet before a coalition police clubs. fA0 Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne The group then moved through the dormitory where the police attacked with tear were and onlookers at subjected clubbings and to even gas, disabled during day of protests. By the end of the prods six people had been arrested. Terming barbaric member the thing," 4 "a Coalition Alan Canfora called it the an open space, those man wheelchair. clinic from was a to a confined Rcidy, who Baltimore, the action, he left the where for he had had Md. in as treatment arrested John participate arrested clubbings May of traveled day, to News Editor One tear cattle area gas. Kent \ II American, of Appalachian State University for only 10 minutes wading in with billy killings goes unsolved. On Oct. 22, 1500 demonstrators* # • • w The Student Newspaper allowed gymnasium on the site of the 1970 supporters Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor. Charlie Atkinson Lou Anne W*"" ^t00t to was campus sought a leg injury suffered Unsigned opinion of editorials The reflect Appalachian. the Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should Boone. N.C. as second class under the Act of Congress o 3, 1879. Second class postage P*' Boone, N.C. 3 Deadline for all editorial copv ' p.m. on the day prior to public*• ^ when he was struck with a tear gas not exceed 250 words in length end result of a "new style fascism" on cannistcr. must be typed or written legibly. All Letters and guest editorials shou ^ campus. inciting a riot. letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. submitted to the Editor in room He The gym Kent State Gold ing banned gatherings of five President all or rallies Brage and more peoplc by a fence. was the campus from Oct. 22-24. cither order freedom of speech. by a protected students in the Coalition have not found protection from reinforced with under Entered at the post office legal action or the The Appalachian is published Workman Hall in every Tuesday according to specifications. concrete-reinforced the That was charged site is now 136,000 But Maharish Contemporary hiking-even to get a brew without There are other reasons as well. If you haven't noticed yet, quite a by introduction i making a 16-mile round trip. for the ducks. ASU does not lie in the fact that SrfFeTf w noon "0 of the Editor, The Appalachian: I have only one response: "Bull." A'0OT6ML TfAM? 1>A4. I'M Tr a n s c c n d Concert-goers have 'diversified' tastes tunnels >f at »ym. All me An introd with go unchecked. 6DKJA/M trO C/eosS they pr dentist Rail Cc oca*. U/ZZF /Veo V/fcctf ASU's more consideration for their safety cannot diplom rom uncmph Rivers that unlighted their ecurity. Th. The Secon evidently, responsible better ants, ournamcot I misguided project and tonhdc' put of fear, i z THOUGHT! the measures, such as using through * They nd 8 cross realize ,ba massivc the at night. Students ,he ask of you is that you meet them risen in protest no who ^ day and night to insist that the road be made is administration a to the thc is against this unforgiveable sloppiness is disheartening. cares r Shah the ' students' safety. Appalachian's administration has not Junc' term loosely)' construction crews' original deadline. contractors implies a lack in ,he university - •• »..i«vi>ny favorable after »tu^cnls ' why a r>" —f like • • The group ' Contemporary Programs schedule *ho tna the Jazz weeks. Billy Joel concert,, etc., instead of the big boy,. All C4USC of student. Hn/r)/o...S.(r.Al .. (rCUEAonifmr/i their (CFS) Cin weekend looking toward campus, G< committees, that care about sticking' m«'ee» never process. because th t [, little concerts just these although two interviews, workshops, the one all / 4 atf/sip / *2vr srU4s a contributing factor, although is not a sufficient explanation. Contractors who work in are to that been down HPV /me/r , 7VFfs/r/frMr •sov/VD ott/F Vcoee F/Ml FFFT CFO/f M/VIVI*L(r FO/f ffeseuJcrO met- Sf roe s.&A.f AO-F/UST T///T W b AND T 6-61/e/tFOleFT OAIP tomiHiSTMVrt'.! il.HFoo and around Boone should realize how erratic local weather patterns to /WO Moctev Y0o>( SKULL t/u! delaying the necessary work a month past deadline. Poor went T//F CU/WF F*»T SRSRR/N IF 5ec(J*/rv Mo/u'rtome the contractors for I try Mr&ta, J&K... imw you COUL O HAUf ///f/VFCFP helped if the road and but did had been paved, although that is less certain. Department of you learn asked The out didn't take any interview workshops might your courses so that you are trying to have been. It what?) and the leitmotif of you you that a Billy Joel concert is no supposed (the the and To Be Rather Than to Seem is concert was nighttime, and Dennis Hooks was walking back to his been calling demanding, or had most diploma hanging you subscribe to it? Do you study lights new minute And listening something? (Now I know as well as four lane monstrosity tunnel any the be mother, a knowledge, to the that A too late in tested. take most guy? uncover office you college wait experience you're placement have confusing, a this article). furthest. this outside Rivers Street. It It the will plan don't quest importantly, University. tough says? ones won't o u t si d e-thc-cl assroom you teacher or something? Who does he about Vidcri-know It You turned something, because you thought that by going ASU student has been hurt-perhaps seriously- while crossing that graduate know to do anything about'1(1 °u wl" gone through colUI the way you wanted ,0. remem^l many things outside your field, and before for? the plan your through painlessly, college supposed your Quam, stands it at arc are you in college then?" Esse, it though, that you and It is up to you to find things out. "Yea, I guess I am.") over you with you? stupid?" here's of stick "So I can get a job. What are motto those do study and initiative college think he is?") not, "Why What I would really like to know, of just those areas." piano, picked up his pay, and left. is to grow in those they came, he played his shell? difficult Or. of the 7 p.m. on Friday nights? Well, no matter, because arc Hum? course ol' to get gone? To be. To be what, a "Well, if you don't tackle those don't sell beer in the big gym past now, the guy that plain outside their fields go the hard you didn't know who this guy would TV it's easy to follow." you stayed at home because it cost S5? you .i understand, you know what 1 mean one, how many how events just man? I big gym, the of'you went? Hum, not too many. Well these ("Hey man, I don't go to those on empty rhetoric as it pertains to stayed It had to happen sometime. week? Do you might be be limited leisure time in order to get: to get this (since in because Student safety ignored at ASU and (irontit!' week, how many ol vou are going? How many of you stayed at home needed to learn in high school. An the quality constructive action." There is a lot this college campus. pinpointed and a solution found. the event a this initial thought a bit out of the decline used was an extension ot the classroom? college campuses these days: empty The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare something ' to audience.) rhetoric and Thursday dur"^ gIlC>n regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and e*am'atefl#i periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any ma submitted for publication. All youi ground Child, is was bor wears l< being a pastime aged b' ler b �* (rtirtr vs socce* rt+nres OUT of TAr &T57 7b 64 ra ry*~ /V.CAA fttyoffs' 5 THE /0£/fAJy t/s... 73f//vc 1 7 / APPALACHIAN I tilled Tf/tfrs /M TMf fij/7r/i>4j HfRf /jU li/^H/zUo-ro^f FfM 8(77. November 10. 197/ 3 l'r<»MK I n t e r m i t i o r u i l News Summary J ruwk iff/fr r#fy</e £C r 7/fc P/&L0 *pvA#T#6.ef ... Ufyj/t/u. Thursday \ oters approve gubernatorial succession Gov. Jim Hunt is in a unique position. He is the first North Carolina Chief Executive who can succeed himself. Voters approved the gubernatorial succession proposal Tuesday. But Hunt, who is still in the first year of his cuhvM term, says he has given no thought to running for re-election. (*ov. Hunt becomes 'good Samaritan" Gov. Hunt did more than just vote Tuesday. He became a good Samaritan. Hunt and his wife. Carolyn, were standing outside the polling place at St. Mary's Coninunity driven by building in Reese Hcnnent Wilson, when a pickup truck struck a car driven by two Canadians on U.S. 301 about 100 feet from where Hunt was standing. Will scholarship bp sacrificed? •"i mus classes, 1 The truck and (CPS) : toward those c als and sticking livcrsity, to the - A decade ago, German The Governor local rescue This dramatic change has several college the 20 Shah of Iran. Renno In the ensuing Ohnesorg, a student concerts. ! >ys. All I ligations et them ss lazy. cr. 's taki around I of it increase ultimately market same The death of Ohnesorg-the man To them of of the years, with it the unemployment. this, administrators are needs of the country. mayor-became a of educational banners of massive SDS student students demanded of their They were history the ASTA, democratization strident, that and union antiquated confident celebrated reform. Under universities. arrogant not only and would absolve them, but it would validate their slogans and analysis of educational rfffe ?of better ve 4W Security. They •ants, heir life. While desirous classrooms their chief concern want diplomas and more is assurance Because it is 200,000 teachers dole 1980, are by being has for estimated will no be on more trained. that the teachers Access to the been barred to all but the In 1975, students and measures in Parliament passed a will exempt years that such eradicate more late a a student recent efforts class 1967, figures as 6 per cent to argue stipulation working only them for to will admit students. As showed that of the The came class. Most of these students work from part-time and generally >ut of fear, not confidence. four years the lower take longer degree. The Second Annual TKE Boxing 'ournament will 8 be p.m. held Dec. 6 in Broome-Kirk •ym. All men interested in boxing to complete their students involved or violent bill also union, politics of political s a ys and ASTA must the union the they prerogatives local because by Known decree," as the the call 264-7309 introductory Transcendental '10 of to see by He was took Hcnnent reported in good condition to late has by Willy membership or benefits that experience practice will noon be adopted in Brandt. of worldwide any in stated group minority and disbar sufficient that employment reason to person in any from public moved theory, it is aimed at all practice, ruled only year, that member a a the of court lecture on the Meditation Thursday, Nov. and 8 p.m. in room Mahesh Yogi, calling can Mark 262-2265. be left is first overtly The Security Deposit 453 and the the Agreements," introduction deals with the positive new "Tenant ban academics "Residential now on file. Bill The are mayor of the capital city. Cannon defeated incumbent the Berlin was a campaign delicately, and could not bring himself to debate issues with Party a woman the age of his mother. But the victorious Cannon says age and sex are not important. Conminist Party is legal qualifying. The 56-ycar-old Coggins says he tried to approach the in apparently Academic Area Council will on Wednesday, Nov. 16. If Shrimp boat may be connected to slaying has important Council, floor business come otfice in to the Workman who wants experience while earning nine hours credit and wage, please go by took pictures of a sunken 70-foot shrimp boat about 10 smuggling operations. Nine men have been charged in the Business an questions, at please 264-0982 and talk with Dr. Melvin Roy. Bill Petree at The ASU the bottom floor Hall. The Community Committee is over-the-holiday nporary Dinner. have a not people), Those be Relations sponsoring Thanksgiving students able an to go who All invited to Free family in the community by getting a.m.-3 : I was in Gym as and 262-2265 or including your McPhail at by leaving a message name and where Jenkins you can be reached. McPhail must ew Apts- Wednesday in Halifax and began a 30 hour For Donna Redding, whose more Nicholson trip will end in Birmingham, Ala., says she wants Also making nursery black the operator youth trip Frank because are Rcdding's two children and the driver, Doyle. Redding says »he is concerned about they have been denied adequate help and direction from the adult black community. The trip is sponsored by Malachi, a group set up to make people aware of the needs of black youths. for given Karen call are at 262-2721. Thanksgiving can have dinner with a with of a pickup truck black people to "look at what's happening to the children." Whitener persons attend. information e loved touch of interested will home Young Democrats will meet Thursday, Nov. 10 at 5 p.m. on 262-2265. Author Evangeline Grant Redding strapped herself to a cross on the back journey to call blacks' attention to problems facing black youth. call Butch Kisiah or Black woman protests minority plight hourly the College of Hall. If any club representative has Rental 949 native of in marijuana Act," Senate Bill House Africa. Caucus chairperson deaths and warrants have been issued for three others. Club at South dues to connect the boat to the slaying of four persons in the Florida with by measures against told newsmen later that Carter requested. panhandle this summer. Authorities have linked the vessel with alleged club anytime strict woman Divers any answered face miles south of Egmont key off the Florida coast. They are looking for simple, Moffctt the white stand or membership is not. to second landlords said Scotland who first saw Raleigh when she was 12, has been elected the denied employment. The Germany--but meet and He its racial who teacher Communist will concerning leases growing. Jyles Coggins by 1200 votes after joining the race on the final day of curtailed. We«"*Getmany is the only regular natural, mental technique. is modify political upset of the election Tuesday. Isabella Cannon, a extremist groups, left and right, but have had thqir, traditional privileges to A 73-ycar-old retired librarian and world traveller pulled the biggest In Last from Africa have Raleigh elects first woman mayor workers. new. German South will service prosecuted. in other job. The decree affects millions of in to on economic allies. The caucus supports economic sanctions Parren Mitchell was abused pressure government constitution is could be very this years in prison for their part in President Carter told the congressional black caucus Wednesday that It rejection by scholarship to economics, professors the 264-8361. the Student Union. Taught Maharishi everyone through a total of 282 Carter urges modification for S. Africa whose practices ran contrary to the attempt emphasis education * trip to North Carolina next month their "extremist ban was 1972 commenting politics. The the In of politics. state had muzzle ASTA is nothing As the blithely edicts. because felt stay from Since has similar government the refrain commentary. Baden-Wurtemburg, their that ASTA, '60s, dissolved on teaching country Questions '0 at Hospital. white woman drew ommunique Technique found to a nearby service station and telephoned the squad, whuh arrived minutes later and Several Congresspersons plan that student student population affairs from disciplinary disruptions. ignored complete his studies. Critics university tough against early than An and May, a judge refused to give them a new trial. demonstrations reform bill scheduled to take effect job If they protest, it is, as political tauld truck 1971 racial unrest in Wilmington. The woman has been paroled. Last in imposes out exceptional few. :ientist Ralf Dahrendorf has noted, at the of Hunt's, on the roadside to ask officials to free the Wilmington 10. The nine black men and a perspective The bill also abolishes equal say lucrative study of medicine and law that from unemployment. nd 8 toward Legislators back Wilmington 10 International 1 in 1979. The new bill allows only ;,are battling for the bare necessities HI! out few returns prospects four M6f VoT '/* a this the the ran neighbor Tuesday. tailoring education to the economic cause 1 i*hed Memorial from While youths for remedy jumped cent. who shot him was commended by Ten years later, German students %/ISQ. has per keeps death by a plainclothes detective. in the process. SAND 50 job loosely)' chedulcs I students to at the Free University, was shot to >up like I and causes. In one decade, the number in June, raucously protesting against melee, Pearcc farmer about 25 feet away. Blood was streaming from a cut on the back of Wilson filled the streets of Berlin Gary retired Henncnt's head. looking students jumped a traffic island before coming to a stop. Hunt Secretary Hcnnent. a Germans want practical schools /ou can Press rappelling Saturday, p.m. lessons Nov. 12 behind (Rivers will be from Street). Basic and advanced techniques will be taught. This clinic is open Legionnaires' Disease may cause deaths 9 Broome-Kirk to all ASU students and faculty. The director the National Center for Disease Control says Americans each year, and Foege gave his estimates be contacted before Nov. 14. of "Legionnaires' Disease" may strike 15.000 to 45,000 cause 2,000 to 6,000 deaths. Dr. William to a Senate Health Sub-committec looking into the center's handling of a million dollar investigation of the disease. Forge also said that people are being exposed to Legionnaire's Disease constantly, and A Student All members of the ASU requesting Union Contact Table donations Criminal Justice Club are asked to victims be yearbook at for the picture 4:30 p.m. taking Tuesday at the of Nov. the 8 Boone be made Cross to with Disaster courthouse. be held the Nov. Govt, announces new housing policy from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Checks should present will that more sporadic cases will turn up as the investigation proceeds. for flood American "Watauga Relief' 9-11 * Red The Carter Administration has announced a new housing policy. It County is designed to increase the flow at rehabilitation of older housing. The policy came in proposed regulations written the of mortgage money to inner cities for bottom of the check. All donations The Division Education of Complementary will Management offer an Internship to prevent mortgage lending institutions from "red lining" forbidding including food, loans more chairperson etc., will books, be clothing, accepted. Office information spring Bill Petree at 262-2265 or the Red semester, if you're a business major call Linda ould * ,m 33A , these SALE ig net'0" later'8' All youngsters love to spend time in their neighborhood play­ ground and Robbie Zastavny, March of Dimes National Poster Child, is no exception. Six-year-old Robbie from Moorestown, N.J., was born with open spine. Paralyzed from the waist down, Robbie wears leg braces and uses crutches. But that doesn't stop him from being an active little boy. Robbie love» the outdoors. His favorite pastimes are kicking a football and hitting a baseball. Encour­ aged by a houseful of coaches—mom, dad, big sister, and two older brothers—Robbie also is learning to play miniature golf. Bridges or House based on of the the age or location of a house. Robert McKinney, Federal conference, "No Home longer Loan can Bank they Board, just told say a it's White a bad neighborhood or it's an old house." Cross office at 264-8226. BOOKSTORE PRE - CHRISTMAS >pv « i lication For Beginning Tuesday Nov. 29th Federal crime agents crack theft ring Federal Tenn. area agents and Wednesday police and arrested estimated 100 that people in they the will round Nashville. up 200 more in "Operation Sting." In the action, undercover agents posed as mafia fences to buy about $3 million worth of stolen goods. U.S. attorney Hal Hardin says the government operation - financed through a $330,000 law enforcement assistance agency grant could net more artests than any other past similar operation in the country. Red Cross. Watch For Details! Worth Waiting For! The Good Neighbor. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 10. 1977 Carroll holds alumni chair Association by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer Self Study from .ill be reminded that as we invest 1970-72. He served as secretary of in the lives ol our students, we are the graduate and Sixty of a years later, professor students has endowed on the influence chair in by the first The chair is Distinguished aluinni history, the at professor who citizenship at I.G. for in was The chair has been endowed by whose graduates of 1916. include two medical doctors, a corporate lawyer, and the founder privately of Greer the at chairperson ASU has been Dr. Roy department. on of The the history selection outstanding was made History at ASU. (Photo Courtesy of a by a five person of the tenured members in the history department. the Carroll, had ASU News Bureau) been native of Arkansas, chairperson of the ASU history department since 1969. He Textbooks in excess author remains contributor actually the most but One a textbook publisher, insists major that the importants whether or not he does the writing varies with the textbook. professor Technological students royalties sales the of of the a and a in college tightening place has the prospect enrollments of caused the he market publishers of textbook to their authors. the own often law his specified from be price to profit. the for British to his of a text 15 per cent. Says the author is And marketing flood periods is County that is research S17-S20. the way of TUESDAY THURSDAY that Boone and was dangerously major flooding was rains. comparison, to after the It started p.m. Saturday at on "The is work, co-author "Historic Little a of Structures Cataloochcc, social and the Great of the North economic Smokcv Mountain National Park community. Carroll received Distinguished the I.G. Greer Professorship and the will hold years and plans the the educational programs of University for served as the general superintendent of Baptist Orphanage at In an Thoniasville until 1948. He then president Business became ol the Chapel Foundation vice measure one is Hill-based Baptist a post served as he from in of North held until president of his the the a of this occasion the teacher that 60 they wanted professorship memory. erected him In not but to to perpetuate doing only also years later establish so, a they his have testimony a monument a to to Finally, he said, "I to accept Chancellor Wey, am this on in this behalf university. we shall live up to it of it. And each Southern I D. PHOTO OFFER NOV. 16 NOV. 17 SILVER SUDBEnm to serve « The last time your mechanical pen­ cil failed did you heave it against the wall? Or just scream with frustra­ tion? Chances are, when your mechanical pencil has a breakdown, you'll have one, too! That's why our Pilot Mechanical Pencil has an unconditional PILOT PILOT CORPORATION OF AMERICA 4115 36th St, Long Island City. N Y 11101 PILOT] GUARANTEE of best We and be time one LOCATED ON HWV. 109 EXT. receded, The Pilot Mechanical Pent so good it's guaranteed. The challenge Your challenge is to spell a word, or words, using the letters shown below. Each word must contain the letter the indicated number of times. JUST FOLLOW ASU Campus THE MAP BELOW. TELEPHONE the last 264-aoeo occur in Boone May 27-28, raining 1973 about afternoon, May Greene's Gospel J Music v . 4 27, .<£* $ * J A --CD*X and rained 5.3 inches through May N.C. 105 Ext. 28. O Ford Dealer MIDTOWN RESTAURANT 110 S. Depot Street - Boone Now Open With Table Service For Dinner Monday thru Saturday 4PM - 9 P.M. Open on Sunday /.•£%, till 1:00 P.M. Breakfast 11:00 P.M. - I 1:00 A.M. Lunch atari* at 11:00 A.M. Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Now Serving 24 Hours, ,'d ' I three of the proud, arc grateful for it, we rejoice in it, worthy Only honor, and on behalf of the department person 2 year guarantee We're so sure our pencil willbe trouble-free, we>e will ing to repair or replace it free' Of course, it's easy to guarantee a mechanical pencil that's so well-made Because our patented brass and copper chuck and our all-metal self-feed mechanism makes it virtually indestructable Pilot's Mechanical Pencils come in a wide choice of attractive barrel colors and designs, in extra fine, fine and regular models Pilot also makes super lead! Strong stuff that won't crack under pressure. Cornes in 4 different diameters and will fit any make mechanical pencil. themselves." therefore, Ad univ The Pilot Mechanical Pencil guaranteed aqainst physical and mental oreakdowns He also said, "To me, the most so at member,, ^1 State Convention of North department was founded. large 1916-were department faculty • acuity members in the department H have been at ASU ,incc ,h 1 for whom this professorship is in second chairperson. the character of the aspect 26 was formed in 1965. and C.„0||"1 to me, and derived k majoring in history. The depart,, acceptance speech Carroll meaning thr some 200 student, at the executive said, "You cannot know how much this recognition means received The history includes in of us receives this honor, we . shall Carroll headed the committee to study Greer the Dinner held on Oct. 28. myself Carroll for - two or Ll.D. from Wake Forest, and^?l| •oik music of the mountain region moac wilding * AppJ,ch,ai] and a prominent churchman. named for him in 1966. After leaving ASU in 1932, he He research and publications history in the Folger Library $1500. according to observers. another also summers studying the preservation PLUS TAX that the rains slackened, and by 11 In conducting local archives. He the a University England 4 Black & White Wallet Photos $3.85 the security had the the as further study in England. at AT morning. It seemed about this time waters at spent year the funds next summer for NOVEMBER 22 office at ASU about 8 a.m. Sunday the and in PRINTS WILL BE READY TUESDAY, Flood waters were some three to a.m. the Carolina," by specialist 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. two of a NOV. 15 WEDNESDAY the front some the chair the departments Southwestern Extended! dose to disaster conditions like the feet in in spent STUDENT TEACHING Great Flood of 1940 early Sunday morning. four Vanderbilt. The Greer chair carries a stipend little what happens to their An inference that can be drawn Watauga Series Carroll Report: degree Library of Congress. by their publishing houses will try and keep books are it. for example, for in Washington The is fellow Leeds research FTU has at academic Fulbright to use required totals A.B. from studies 1958-59 text. continued from page 1 rainfall the years Carroll FTU returned specifically Flooding less from work impressed, so influenced, so inspired two any receives a 40 to 50 per campus, running as high as for in T t "r 1967, named." Baptist Theological Seminary. Shakespeare 10 on texts, and the for Florida told to use books penned professors. Some of the costly; History with -students about bookstore often arc of work is that a group of men and women has control over Nevertheless, authors still manage their for M.A. and Ph. D. of professor, the decisions about a students the remarkable determined by the publisher, usual royalties for an author remain high, cent hold book university to leave all where he received his college texts to become less willing to of from Ouachita Baptist College, the department. meantime, drop at University that While In Volunteer He also studied theology and ethics continued from page 1 Addison-Weslcy, received Associates. He died in retirement in 1954. its a N.C. something History at the Distinguished Alum.ri committee faculty the the American Revolution." committee from nominees submitted in a of of for w.is .i native of Watauga County, a pioneer Bicentennial was teaching, service and research. It and was last year. who Carolina, 1976 holder of the Distinguished Professorship in based Professorship as the North member History lives as director of a history department In History of of the N.C. Office of Citizen Museum area, Carroll, first holder of the Greer Distinguished of cited largest Named as the first Carroll, chairperson of the history department, has a our I.G. Greer, assembly Directors Year by furniture company owned in the world. Dr. Roy is of and history class that will outlast us." chairperson faculty Museum ASU from 1910 until 3 5-mcmber spending graduate University Participation the been named as the a Carroll Board late 1932. by is Carolina Greer the taught 1971-72 the secretary of the assembly Professorship named He 16-campus Appalachian State University. from of faculty from 1974-76. the lives of his resulted faculty chairperson When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we have the confidence to issue another challenge—the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST Since1844.The quality has always come through PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wis . Peoria Heights. Ill . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Calil . Pal"1- Geo"*1* snoniinujni snoindnosun S u,oo)|Ooqas 'uioomooq |OOISIOOI 'joo,d|ooj » iSdaa^eeq eauepuedapjaiui 'oaueDSOAiejjg c a'qapeoeiqy Z M'|tqisiAipui i :ja*»«uv 1 �THt APPALACHIAN Thursday November W. I'I// 5 YOUR CONVENIENT ONE STOP PHOTO SHOP picture>p | IP* isBR, PHOTO | I CENTER ism Successor To Flower's Photo Shop .\ 125 E. King St. Wis In The Heart Of Downtown Boone. Get Acquainted Photo Sale * Trained Photo Counselors * 65 Years Of Experience Jazz festival* opening night • Dark Room Supplies * Complete Line Of Accessories Gary Burton appears • Dependable * Largest Selection Of hoto Equipment In Boone Dr. Bill Gora. far the Willie left, appeared in Our House Tuesday this week's Jazz Festival. (Staff photo by Fat The vibes instrument are a percussion of melodic softness and richness. Similar the- instrument to the xylophone, is ordinarily played with two mallets. Gary Burton uses most respected vibes player in jazz today. is Burton is. in the fact, one of on any Star instrument. calls leading The Burton Tripods-Filters Data Books Pocket the/e Ask About Our FULL ONE YEAR PICTURE - PAC GUARANTEE snvincs Only £5 * $17.91 .V »I W ' » • ^^ On All Camera Lenses And Projectors. gl il List Price $26.95 X255X • Nikon centerweighted thru-thelens metering system Now Only $249.77, • Accepts more than 55 Nikkor lenses Free SAVE $9.04 Lowest Price Ever! with 50 mm F20 Lens FUUICA ST60S The move up without the pay up KODAK Now you can afford to move up to an SLR. 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Though Burton's talent*..by some of the best young music has a slight rock flavoring, it highlight his composers ,on Quintet prodigious the jazz scene. The is the first to combine the is a jazz-rock fusion. the convenient labeling for is certainly on the jazz side of the spectrum. Perhaps the most newer, more sophisticated forms of avant-garde musician ever to appear rock at with the improvizational intricacies of jazz. Burton with as George Stan Getz a Burton's music has a national featured Shearing soloist (1963) and (1964-66). He is now a seasoned, but ASU, dream like quality, easy to get lost achieved prominence growing, artist with Expect good music on Nov. 11 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.50. Foxx runs forum by LAURA JAMISON 1WY Staff Writer The North Conference p.m. at Carolina Humanities Education. North Assistant of General College, Cultural a coordinate forum on the life, education, employment health services as experienced is Carolina the former Secretary of and in Resources the first 7:30 to 9 for Continuing Rohrcr Governor to Dean from the Center Committee has asked Virginia Foxx, served Holshouscr's cabinet as woman secretary. The forum community will consist workshops of eight that will focus on public policies concerning by women. The Faculty Concerned with the Status of Women interest in co-sponsoring the forum expressed an family and by life, education, employment health services women. The experienced details. Rohrcr, North Texas, MFG list price The forum Carolina International give for Delegation Women's Meeting will problem chairperson an in to Year Houston, overview of public policies and a report of the $240.00 if out Picture - Pac Film Special is education, and identify the solving of the differing result economy thirdly, awareness the seek secondly, to determine whether the work to as sessions will first National PHOTO I CENTER $2 49 prestigious to the $1.19 QQ most Burton Quintet the 126 or 110 - 20 exp. ,. he According to the "Village Voice" Methcny to or problems political PfchPoy Shoes® Knee Deep in a New & Now Fashion Boot Women's Style Stitched Boot has Side Zipper & Soft Tricot Lining Reg S22 99 SAVE $7.09 15 90 EST® )* vy I< Fashion Handbags Reg S7 99 S5.55 Nobody — but nobody — saves you more. Southgate Shopping Center Open Evenings til 9. The Heart Of Downtown Boone 9r [ Prices Good thru Saturday n • liiiri'TT - iir problems; of law, tradition; develop methods varying levels. With purchase of any Canon choice of pen or key chain 135-36 exp. 13 time of the Quintet is highly original and Grace $.89 SAVE $108.33 and hears The was the institutions. from of By the University of Miami, another of the York will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22. 126 or 110-12 exp. Now Only 199.77 Reg. $307.00 and vibraphone." appearance Mcthcny old. to See Our Many Other Greatv Unadvertised Specials Come Let Us Give You A Demonstration New a says, "Burton delicacy 1967. and appointed a program committee Now Only 40 X 40 Daute Flyer Screen The Wilson plays family $149.77. «L-, unusual melding of jazz and \ school in teaching and doing studio work at impact of public policies concerning ^ jazz player, modern instrument's Nikon Brass Belt MFG list price Buckle with $424.50 purchase of any Nikon equipment. It couldn't be simpler to use Or handier Just aim and shoot. Fits in your pocket noted graduated from high school he was rock The Economical Entry Into The Fabulous Nikon System Bet k lee- "The Burton succeeds in displaying Times' $154.73 New Nikkormat FT-3 most years jazz most \10% Off the saw a Gary Burton Quartet concert in the SAVE of guitarist, ironically enough, became interested in jazz guitar when he in vibraharp's H faculty the nation. the most outstanding young talents Gary ^-4 XT the Col lege of music in Boston. Berk lee Pat Methcny. the Quintet's lead That's one reason Burton is the Montreal •V 7 Stout) 20 albums to his credit and a spot on four. * Expert Film Developing Services with Bridges Quartet. The evening of inusic inaugurated to an begin through processes at �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursdjy November 10, 1977 Mountaineer living Faculty Kreger Play8 © © © Exhibit shows individual creativity Faculty displays art in Farthing etchings will also be on display in by D. DAVIS the Staff Writer Now is your chance to see the RGA Gallery in downtown* Farthing Walter Blanks, an ASU graduate, has a sculpture on display entitled 31 and will last "Construction." Art Exhibit in through Nov. 23. "Fibers are craftsmen such a new art form." says Force. "They have not Boone. Auditorium. The exhibit began Oct. Faculty Raleigh's museum. He is primarily been accepted as an art form until sales. is the Some World and professors in the are fairly well in wood sculpture. "I'm Council department interested in previously in Greece, now in Italy. of maker's joints to achieve a piece of She has arranged sculpture with over to Farthing will be well worth your time. The exhibit stoneware, consists pencil of drawings, joints, and using cabinet juxtaposition of a watercolor, wood sculpture, jewelry They floors Farthing. in are the located lobby on area Several artists have Judy Humphrey professors work of the work is on display. Humphrey obtained Masters from University the her of is irrevelant is concerned. Much time is spent mentally when he is working on a sculpture. "It can be a lifetime," he says. Lorraine Force is known for her fiber interested her exhibit in Farthing, Force has in art. It goes back a Humphrey is primarily interested in pencil drawings. She spends from 60 to 100 hours on a sketch. She also teaches print making and In addition to her display in the Faculty Art Exhibit, she will soon work Winston-Salem on exhibit in and Raleigh. Several In exhibited addition in to several conference rooms on campus. She was involved and fiber exhibit that was shown states. photography. have construction. work long time," she says. Several Carolina including Mint Art North of her work, The as The McDonald Charlotte and a Sun. Matinee 3pm Now they tell us. . . . They wait 100 years to tell us why our Presidents are assassinated! Why? Secrets kept hidden for 100 years are now revealed. in The real story of why President Lincoln was killed. The 264-8606 H&' • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW Friday 9 AM - 1 PM & 2 - 5 PM ASU Faculty Exhibit. The exhibit offers an opportunity for students and friends of the Apply in person to David White, Manager. Art Department to see results of the art faculty's continuous in individual creative projects. (Staff photo by FRI. 6 SAT 11:30 p.m. 'ANNIE HAl A nervous romance. t? PG Woody Allen - Diane Keaton EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 Pat Stout) Famed cellist MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone visits ASU •RESUMES p Internationally James renowned cellist Kregcr, will perform in I.G. ^8 Greer Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT JUST A SIDELINEI Kreger has appeared concerts and throughout the Soviet the in Union music U.S., and Moscow, he the Orient. the At Competition was the highest American Award winner cello in the division. K r e g e r ' s r e p e r t o i r e includes by works Schumann, Chopin, Franck, B e e t h o v e n , KREGER Mendelssohn and others. Winner Kreger of numerous received the awards, prestigious Get Used To The Name You Can't Read It Spells Quiet. . . A Fireplace Burning. . A Beamed Ceiling . . . Soft Lights. . . Easy Listening Stereo . Old Pews To Lounge In. Now Serving Fantastic Sandwiches! Pistigorsky Prize at the age of 18. Other honors International Artists' include Chicago, a Fust Conpetition Advisory grant in of Council from fTWdml festivals Europe, 1974 Tchaikovsky SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI in recitals, the the in the Martha 12 Kinds Of Hamburgers Open 11 AM to 1 PM ROAST BEEF For $1.00 After 3:00 PM Located Near ABC Store Blowing Rock see Cellist page 7 YEARBOOK PORTRAIT PROGRAM "RETAKES" All This Week Sign Up In Room 114 Student Union Student Teacher's Retakes Are Saturday 9 - 3. one visit 7 & 9Pm Thurt. Nov. 17 All Seats $1.50 Numerous ASU faculty members have their works of art on Show* Bradford Dillman • John Dehner • Whif Bissell • John Anderson Robert Mlddleto/i • Len Wayland • James Greene Saturday 9 AM - 1 PM Faculty art Sat. Fri. Nov. II Lincoln 7?. Conspiracy Thursday 1 - 5 PM involvement so the in museums and in poetry throughout pieces such Gallery a museums own Museum in with Don Franz Applications are now being accepted for both part & full-time employment Auditorium's Greek around, to Blanks as Georgia in 1973. "I've always been Farthing to Greece turn linest is far as the production of a piece of art is one whose Time in for sale, ranging up to $900. at to the art department says Blanks. more. both display to go artists known. Our sphere or circle within a rectangle," and other Europe, the will Rome in interested work on display. in of art department and she All 14 of the professors in the «t have Representative Crafts production Christmas, attend a meeting Florence, Italy. the last 20 or 30 years." Force toward During % \ Hardee's Of Boone �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 10. 1977 7 2-actor plays require preparation m Come m Come by KATHY CHAFFIN Early Early "The play's words ago. thing." from over there These William three However, audience with a confidence that hides all the anxieties they may be feeling. The seats were almost filled for the plays both nights. centuries are many "All the world's a stage, and all students at ASU who dedicate their WASU Late Show 11:00 PM Thursday! 30 Albums From Leather And Sound To Be Given Away! "II iv it v« \iv S\H" its lives to these words. In a play, the players," actor or actress has the opportunity original, becomes a reality for Erin Cobb and Susan Moore in 'The to become someone else, to feel and women also a are merely Shakespeare what they would feel and to share Great actresses possess the personalities of with others. In preparing for a role in a play, appearance Cobb the is picks out role one's very of personal important. Erin a wardrobe Carrie, makeup while the play, "The Louise and in Orion." The Carrie as the two play begins, and act accordingly. "Looks like Susan to aid her as Great Nebula to fit she becomes the person Louise, in But When Night Falls And The Moon Rises, Humphrey Bogart Strikes Again. men it Moore uses HC€®yALLEN iUMI ah N I By day he is Woody Allen. the came Shakespeare 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 the Staff Writer Nebula we made it." The relieved cast sits down to relax and go over the plays. in Orion," presented last Thursday and Friday in the assembly area of the Student Union. "If anything wrong, it Hodges, Tiger," can possibly go will." According to J.B. the director presented of along other play, "It's not don't have confidence with 'The the that you with the people you work with, it's just the last minute worries that get rid of." Butch Leiand and Jo Anne Check, the cast discuss last minute you can't of the play details with Hodges before going on stage. "The curtain spotlight in the begins. goes up." The is on Cheek, and Ldand background as the play Ci»e actress and actot greet. Sex can improve grades (CPS) so OTJ* much In a Martin than their fellow students. - Homework was never fun. sociological Segrera Males survey, found that but participated in sexual intercourse over frequently were almost showed 20 per grades that cent higher females both said appears at ASU that they noticed no increase in grades married students and others who 8JTIS:iC and Famous cellist in as intercourse researching previous their records years continued from page 6 increased, it was Baird evident that the grades had gone up in accordance. Rockefeller Foundation and the Morris Loeb Prize. Krcgcr is a regular guest at the Indianapolis where he Romantic has revived Festival works on composers Popper, Bocllmann, Jeral and others. recitals Sunday Nov. 13 Garrick * At 7:00 £>' THE NEW RIVER RAMBLERS On Tuesday Nov. 15 At 3:00 Serving Sollecito's Pizza All Night. Ohlsson ''7\ have 'r. 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock ; ; v* been York as well as in other major cities and at music festivals in the U.S. and Europe. by the ASU be S3 general ASU faculty Artists admission, 12 for and staff and SI for ASU students. jfaeify&ZZ FLAVORS Monday Hot Fudge Cakes only $.55 Tuesday try a Fudge Brownie A Tangy Soda is only $.75 on *or Wednesday On Thursday get a rich and Creamy for $.75 and Friday, dig into a Delicious Sundae for $.75 'There's something on special every weekday at Watauga Village Shopping Center & duo pianist Worth Waiting For! SHOW & DANCE $5.00 Per Couple frequent renowned acclaimed in New Sponsored Watch For Detailsf DRIFTERS His and Lecture Series, the concert will nning Tuesday Not THE FABULOUS Open This Sunday PRE CHRIST - SALE Thft Best In Beach Music ! with Open till 9:30 Mon. - Thurs. till 10:30 Fri. - Sat. till 10:00 Sunday ^ phone jn your order x 264-3173 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 10, 1977 Football Sports News Appalachian Rifle ry Field Hovki Both aiming for third victory Apps to face The Citade by RICK ASU LAYTON anyone Sports Information Director Appalachian State and The Citadel, pride two and teams playing a possible finish for among vhe top four teams in the Southern Conference, could each gain a great deal by winning that skirmish in Charleston, S.C., this weekend. The Mountaineers and who underestimates what a The Citadel win could do tor either side would yards-per-game Bulldogs have that game as a warm up before be fooled. is averaging i rushing and 13g passing for a per-game total offen showing of 245.7. The Build, t h e defense is giving up 194 nation's top eight rushers for most yards-per-game on the ground ar of the season until two weeks ago. 140.7 in the air. Hamilton was one of In the last two games, Hamilton Lyvonia Mitchell is the Doj has carried the ball only 16 times leading rusher with 275 yard as the Apps have been forced to followed closely by Lonnie For rely more and more on the pass. with 271 yards. carries an 86.9 Quarterback Marty Crosby h. rushing average into completed 112 of 225 passes (wit must travel to Western Carolina to Saturday's game, down trom 116.5 16 interceptions) for 1247 yardHalf of the receptions have bee end the season. The Citadel plays just three weeks ago. As a team, the A p p s a r e by split end Mike Riley, who ha at home against archrival Furman. closing the 1977 season by playing archrivals. After The Citadel. ASU Hamilton yards-per-carry All are Southern Conference games, averaging 335.7 yards-pcr-game total 50 catches for 651 yards. making them even more important. offense-almost It has been season, obviously, Mountaineers. favorites Conference left side The of the ASU line Mountaineers Saturday for for travel 1 :30 a to The p.m. Citadel teams are battling Gill many Beck, McDonald and Pat Bowman are post-season UNC-CH High The ASU women's field team, under the Coach Jan 1977 hockey direction of Head season Watson, finished by and Duke the which Furman competed in the N.C. State Tournament, which was held Nov. 1-2 at Duke University in Durham. These ASU, Duke College, schools included University, High Point East Carolina tied for third place and Deep State and Deep South tournaments. schools and ASU S.C. was held team tournament 4-6 at Greenville, present at this was assured of playing games individual in in order players to to in Winthrop has was ever Jacobs played the East Carolina and downed the Pirates 2-1. Susan Warlick, a inner, left Patty wing, Lanier, and feather 0-1 to High opposing made Apps' Point team's by next their loss College. single right goal was there playing just to play." The Lady Apps two goals inner tied their third "She was scored and right Warmbrod. in that and were Lanier one of the shoulders was Watson. best players tournament. She above with 13-7 third which and Citadel IJ lead. anyone its single right inner played better was said Watson. Patty goal made by Lanier. than "We just "They we did," didn't play well. I think the problem was that back were have would the state tournament better. have Watson. 207 his cap an to play in the Blue-Gray "I played feel Watson record, cited know game. Appalachian 45-14 is thrashing coming handed Boone in at least way, off by East victory in (records years. arc as in far as [*0n. • team," well. Psychologically we weren't up team has for it." the Apps are a better team than they were earlier in the season. It either isn't a team. do-or-die Both arc game for assured of losing seasons. Both are out of the Southern Conference "Soup And Salad Special" $1.35 race. Also serving spagetti, lasagne, and sandwiches But said as "We've come a long way." she well." said. "They played we had played hard and 8-3-4. "Under the circumstances, our done well," said Watson. 59595959595959595959595959595959595959595959595959595959595959; 10 «• 10 0^ 10 On 10 0* 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON Attention: Students, Faculty And Staff 59 ON 10 ON o* The Bookstore 59 Lounge Features: oCounge 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON • Free Disco On Thursday Nights • Speciality Foods On Weekends »0 ON 10 ON 10 ON • • ^Touring cRoct, cfl.C. Raw And Steamed Flams On Wednesday Full Service On Sunday ON £ Special This Thursday Night - Free Bookstore 59 Lounge j? Lifetime Membership With Student, Staff, or Faculty I.D. ON 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON 10 ON 10 NO 0 1 NO 0 1 V© | Longest Bar, You Get Personal (^00lstorf 10 ON 0 1 >0 »0 10 © 01 NO 0 1 Did You Know That NO The Bookstore 59 Lounge Offers Everything| 01 The Big Boys Do — With Western N.C.'s NO $ Attention And Prompt Service. Remember Ladies -• The Bookstore 59 Ijounge Has A Special Tradition On 1 ucoduy Nights For You! Where Friends Meet Friends Bookstore 59 Lounge — Hwy. 521, Blowing Rock goal. - 3M0_ only $2.25 season's final where Bulldogs j Choice of Small (1 Ingred.) Pizza, Lasagne or Spaghetti, Salad Bar & Iced Tea or Coffee they tournaments, half of the game. "They're a good The The humbled although a they better," confident this excluding paw overcome a i LUHCHEOM SPECIAL I results would "I to Blowing Rock Rd. would have done well." tired. We had just come from been Indiaru th« else Tournament, the final with Lady the touchdown then missed a 49-yard field 89.4 j'ards-per-game. was head met was UNC-Greensboro. ASU lost the really a the on in 20-yard Watson felt that, had ASU been team The and to by wing "This goal," said Price is a passing and punting are concerned, game 2-2 against Davidson College. right Mary tossed up for selection in the Deep South The first was wing. Coach minute were Apps the scored last We ground and and leader off , for Trophy-had were us. offense coming offensive accepted every to total is there." we the the opportunity to play. Watson commented that High Point in team for invitation he Mountaineers nothing team's Robby Conference, added when we weren't up for selection, it really 1-4 Apps' two goals. ECU's point Lady The basically" just right netted made by their center forward. The tournament. competed is Blocking meant Shorty's first ASU first by the Citadel and as 25 season, was not up for selection in were elimination matches. defeated on The 239.1 heartbreaking 14-13 loss to Williarr and David all in contention incomplete) Carolina at Chapel Hill. All games of Killman, Murphy did," said Watson. "Since we Shorty University been time "They just wanted to win more than regular competition status this past the of gaining The game 96.6 per game in the air. Jay Carolina, the Pirates' first North and College the first yards-per-game is per Emmitt ends Beck-all-Southern another Winthrop. ASU's ASU, because of a change in its to Watson,' this choose compete regional play-offs. University 0-2 arc Rock Hill, S.C. According to Coach Tournament Nov. University Every three South game ASU what up guard Russell Wilson. the The Lady Apps lost their second ASU The Lady Apps next participated in back-to-back in the North Carolina Five place second. ECU brought up the rear. the participating winning first Point finishing back Sami honors, recently Staff Writer (33 5.0). exactly giving Acad e m i c A l l - A m e r i c a n , r e c i p i e n t o f s Lady Apps finish year at 8-3-4 HARRISON individuals defensive linebackers Southern is Quarterback running Hamilton, (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) Field Hockey team ends season; by NARDA pre-scason have still not jelled as a But contest. Both The state tournament ended with the enjoying outstanding seasons. Center for the number four spot in the conference. a big gain. The for team and are 2-7. Green finds long yardage ECU's Leander Green (12) rambles to the d i s a p p o i n t i n g Citadel a 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © 01 © Oi © 01 © Oi © Oi © Oi © Oi © Oi © Oi © Oi © Oi © oi © Oi 6i,6S?6i:,6S;,6i-,6i,6S,6S!6S,6£6i,6S:6S,6S?6S61;6S.,6i3Y>Sr6£6i:6Ss,6<;6S61?6S696S6S6S6^ nowoffered at Appalachian State University Call: Captain McClendon ROTC Department at 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 or drop by our office in the old library building Amy ROTC �1 THE Apps play Howard Wed. Appalachian has received invitation to Southern State and play University accepted an in the NCAA Regional soccer playoffs. The Mountaineers will face U n i v e r s i t y Washington, D.C., o f Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. at Howard. soccer for ASU. Two years ago, the Mountaineers also travelled to Howard and lost a 3-1 game. This the a regular Clcmson 2-0 and team is Mountaineers season, (the losing nation's team) by to number a score of tying UNC-Chapel Hill, 0-0. ASU's is ranked number two. Coach Vaughn school s Conference fifth title years, compiling record. in ASU i s ASU- H o w ard game of the Washington o f will t h e Middle linebacker Pat Murphy face the for has been selected this week's Mountaineer Athlete of the Clemson-Georgc game 9 Pat Murphy 14th in the nation; H o w a r d is rated ninth. T h e w i n n e r Thursday November 10. 1977 * Mountaineer Athlete of the week number three ranked team. Howard winner U n d e r T h e year's The 11-1-1 record during Although, team wise, the championship of the South. The had Southern winner to the University of California in an undefeated ol the regional journeys Mountaineers enter the regional competition as the region's charter Howard will - 25% OFF a bus leave to fans to take and in the early the match. Cost trip on is for $13.50. sale at the the Student Friday through Forty-five scats against Union for for if the demand for great accept "We State," that arc proud we we could have ECU David total kept Bowmin is also him well for the enjoying an and 132 team outstanding throughout the has 70 amassed and 81 assists tackles a total of 151 for the first Only a year's been one junior, first nine nine games of the weighs starting senior team-Jay ranked above Howard and gotten Pat the chance to play the game on 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. total of 17 assisted That 220 pounds and as one of four seniors on the App defense. to course, is stands at 6-3. Murphy will return to ASU next year said bid. Of the Murphy season. opportunity Appalachian with a tackles. who Murphy, a Christian. credited linebacker Murphy available on be chartered. is expected. games of the season. seats is greater, another bus will "This was season, had 15 total tackles (assisted and unassisted) go Tuesday. arc of Bowman, round will that leadership in that department. morning Tickets was unassisted ahead hours and return to Boone after wish BEEF UP YOUR LIFE A LITTLE. to plans the game; The bus the bus, but Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Murphy has made for season Last week against a powerful East Carolina team. early December. The SCI A the Week. the Mountaineers have not enjoying a stellar season. the last six Christian, the Apps captured the This marks the second playoff in ever. one-ranked H o w a r d trip best compiled APPALACHIAN McDonald. Eddie Murphy lost off High, will be this Bowman, the senior instead of theirs." Beck honored Appalachian's Gill Beck has been invited and be returnees. our field Showalter will to play in the Bad company wins, 6-0, in OT Blue-Gray football game in Montgomery Ala., 'College I. D. card required. on Dec. 30. Beck, the a by KIM center, All-Southern was named Conference Academic Ail-American year. He has a average. He was 3.97 teams to last year's Southern Conference winner of the Beck player HUNGRY BULL is the first to be Appalachian invited to the "This for is Gill a and tremendous for the honor University," The came 1977 flag Bad Company handed Chi Alpha defeat scoreless Bad Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 lineman I've ever coached, and he is deserving of all the honors he is take while the 167 the competition. In the loser's bracket, Lowery Everhart 142 regulation play is Frank in a pound Morgan unlimited weight Everhart competition. Semifinal matchups meeting Scott Bowers Action will faces Barry pound Williams class. Chris continue Volleyball playoffs get underway next week with the top two teams in each league eligible competition. 158 the through next week. 134 pounds and Bell with Several undefeated the at for teams present are time. White Lightning of the Sugar Baby Bunker goes against David Nantz at League, Candy 177 pounds and in the 190 pound O'Henry League, two with class, League's Spikin' Fools, Erasers III, grabbed Hamilton takes on the from the Milky Way from Weeks and Rick McGalliard. Powerhouse League's TKE Aces and Round two of the team handball playoffs finds the TKE against the taking on Hocy in winner's bracket Jim the Mounds Kappa Sig Snickers Emerald League, heads and are the on the Justice top of the Varburst League. Both have perfect 4-0 records. the Pay The Day Jayhawkers lead League with a 3-0 mark. The horseshoe doubles title was captured by Mike Smith and Mark Freeze. Jon Try Something Special the records. Good Guys How do you Like Your Steak? League, Chunky's Snow Storm all boast 5-0 Catsnatchers and Lambda Chi Alpha crown. include Emmitt Kisses the winner of a match between Gil decided. weight class, class the clash into moving already Shew at Bonebreakers the in in the 150 group. on the 1 2 6 Bongo Dogs and Homegrown awaits the Eugene Juclfs Dean rounds John Ben the Steve Smith topped Gary Mullis to receiving." (Across from Holiday Inn) Jim touchdown in overtime to win 6-0. semifinal division, was Company, scoring Wrestling in in Tim pound group, John Nichols against the Lambda captured The through Pranger Hudson Ken tackling as Bill class, game and championship. championships offensive pound season night Blue Chips their second said Coach Jim Brakeficld. "Gill is finest football to a close Monday certainly the pound battling with Blue-Gray game. FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Intramural Publicity straight Jacobs blocking trophy. against 118 and gradepoint last Gantt BEAVER Post square Mike off and against Perry in Steven Jim the Farfour Smith and semifinals of men's tennis doubles. Sirloin Tips In Wine Team basketball begins week action Served On Wild Rice next winds down. defeated the bracket. $4.75 Darrell crown one-on-one Farring Byers Hawkins in Kirk competition as the Candler to over and take 6'1" Bryan Fink meet for the championship in the 6'1" and under category. In With Salad two-on-two basketball action, Stan Janet Lathan clinched a spot in the finals Efird and with a victory over Terry Collins and Kay The Town House Resturant— Clegg. They will battle the loser's bracket winners. Soccer action continues Cosmozdais crushing 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock Rd. 6-0 and the Ajax the III slipping past the IVCF Lions. 1-0. y Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores Aviation Opportunities — Set your goal in the sky. Start with a Naval Officer's Commission and 6300.000 worth of Flight Training. Out here you'll be glad you've got a boot this good. Thirty miles down the trail with a 45-pound pack on your back, you'll appreciate the care that goes into the con­ struction of Vasquc Boots. Take this Hiker II boot, for ex­ ample. It features 1. Fullrgrain leather upper. 2. Padded leather-lined tongue. 3. Stretchy scree top and pad­ ded reinforced ankle. 4. Goodyear welt. 5. Leather •nsole.6. Firm 3-layer leather and rubber midsole for solid support. 7. Tempered steel shank. 8. Vibram 'ug sole and heel. Why do we insist on building a boot this good? Because the professional climbers who helped design it said this is the way it should be. They say that out here second-best isn't good enough, and we believe it. So insist on Vasque — the mountain boots —at your outfitter, backpacking or specialty store. completion of training. Salaries start at over 612.000. DON'T WAIT. a v o i d the spring Training slots are limited. Apply now and job search. You can wear GLASSES AND FLY as a Naval Flight Officer. ORIENT A TION FLIGHTS available for theme who qualify on Officer Selection Test. I r ut N miw> m Footsloggers **wpdict——pins—eaiiJi i—:: jyQ ( f f f f I G A T I O N tlIt hAOUtofCUM SEE THE NAVAL OFFICER SELECTION TEAM Student Union 15 - 17 \ovember rail toll free or 1-800 662-7568 for more information. with Mounties, �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 10, 1977 Trojans host Washington in key Pac-8 title contest bv RAY CKISCOL Clcmson Staff Writer Action in the NCAA begins this week with a match between .iIs o - r a n s in Conference Fuller. leader in two he threw the Southern ASU as is Steve visits of 17 led by Fuller the for 153 score upending Iowa State 12-7. of he proved The Ratchford Hcisman Heels. Sooner Auburn ran for 65 yards in 1 1 rushes and quarterback caught passed passes for 35 more. for The Tiger defense is ranked as one ran rival of the nation's best. 80-yard Washington facing Southern Cal in Los Angeles in a Pac-8 conference game. Appalachian both carry and 2-7 walloped by The records. The Irish offense quarterback Citadel ASU was ECU last week, while in their last ASU's Emmitt Hamilton (30) finds yardage tough against the ECU defense. Harold Randolph (92) hangs on to the ASU senior running back to help make the Hamilton has rushed for over 800 yards in touchdowns try to back nine games this season. (Staff Photo by Jim Emmitt I)eese) for Citadel Riflery squad of with quarterback the Marty Auburn three running came Saturday beating last North Carolina last week, holding a late in on a 30-yard seconds the fourth Tom Biddle hit field left to their Conference for bowing 27-13. to lost to goal tie with the 58 game. week currently in in tournament loss to Notre Dame spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot 8- Cold Sub Sandwiches year's thrashing by NEILL CALDWELL points Appalachian's Rifle Davidson opener in Saturday. Yellow Jackets. handed the more Tech Irish in the ASU as Apps New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm were who day Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am scored Team swept their Also totaled led by 285 competing 1255. three week victory yards. lung. with In He Los a came Angeles, teams tied two for of the Bulldogs' loss to the Gators. The will be a crucial game in Conference. match the Big Both teams won the number the Pac-8 Conference each other. Washington last to join the group at the USC has another of a long line of powerful White. Oklahoma-Colorado of the Auburn in defeated weekend top. back scoring run of 42 The half back to lead the Buffaloes to UCLA Georgia's Willie McClcndon Jay Stafford, Leo and Mark runners Washington passing-oriented the nation's team top in is Charles a more with one of passers, Jason Thompson, leading the way. ColUfl^ FootbalM77 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||„ of 300 points. John Story, Cox, James Tom Hodges Little also competed for Jim Buica ••• ASU. The win was the first for new has not made many changes in the Watauga Democrat S.E. WATA S. D. rifle coach Sargeant John Hall. Hall Solleeito's Pizza at the Scott's Music Hall •lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHillIHillII^IHIllllHIIHIIIIIHH11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHI IIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIII Charlie Atkinson Sports Editor CONSENSUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim IllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllll program from last year's nationally ranked team. "All of well 120 West Rivers St. and the team is doing very has shown improvement," On Any Pizza I ASU The Citadel Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame NCSU NCSU Duke VMI vs. Furman NCSU Furman VMI VMI Kentucky vs. Florida VMI Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Carolina The Citadel = The Citadel and hopefully winning season some national competition." Carolina vs. Virginia Carolina Carolina Carolina USC vs. Wake Forest South Car. South Car. South Car. South Carolina USC vs Washington Vlfeshington USC USC USC ECU ECU ECU East Carolina VPI vs. West Virginia forward to another i The Citadel Notre Dame Wlliam & Mary vs. ECU said Sargeant Hall. "We are looking 50' Off I ASU vs. The Citadel Notre Dame vs. Clemson NCSU vs. Duke 150c Off VPI West Vir. West Vir. West Virginia I roupon C <:onpoll Coupon ASU's next Orangeburg, match will be in S.C., on Dec. 3. The Apps will go against South Carolina L — — State, Wake Forest and Clcmson. Really! Arkansas vs. Tex. A & M Arkansas Texas A&M Arkansas Arkansas Colorado vs. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Minnesota vs. Illinois Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Harvard vs. Yale Harvard Yale Yale Harvard Maryland vs. Richmond 1 of Will Piatt placed second with 285. Davis, Serving P.B. running is 4-5 outside to attack offense ASU's Gridironing Board The Kim Schirrman out last 21 by but Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fired the highest score of the with scored up spot have to stop season 1388 out of 1500 Davidson a 69-14 some square off against Eight were Wofford and Presbyterian. We Deliver On Campus last quarter;. Staff Writer past or as the for try one will kicked Kozlowski. who missed most punctured last who ran for 153 yards in the first Tech will will defense an Goal Oklahoma second contain Georgia Field Schamann place in the SEC with a 3-1 mark- revenge on von and of the earlier games this year with 26-17 the conference. |<olt including jaunt. Buffaloes three is scoring cranked a last Meanwhile, Notre Dame was getting Featuring is to Florida, a conference Auburn more, generating Mike Mississippi Georgia Lott. a in their own. Their offensive generator first loss 103 powerful while foe. lead close suffered Southeastern State 13-10 Solleeito's New York Style Pizza (over quarter. Carolina's is victorious while and attack another against the Yellow Jackets. featuring McAfee is among the nation's most 800 yards productive pass-catchers. Crosby. Clcmson yards Thomas 85 yards last week Uwe The the running will counter arm 273 features candidate in last week's victory. an attack Hamilton passing oUtOiTo's their form, the year) and Scott McConnell The tackle. get in for attack field goals of 19. 22 and 58 yard, three games. Montana threw for kicker and Ail-American end Ken McAfee. The &' Mary. 14-13. The Mountics will defender is headed by Montana pair has led the Irish to 161 points the Bulldogs were edged by William ECU Joe the Buffa|0e* Trophy Georgia Bulldogs. Colorado hosting long-time Hamilton drags 61-28. and the and ' Heism<ln an Tar two and Trophy candidate Terry Miller by-" find meet Oklahoma, State is all-round back, as to weekend 11 against contests Oklahoma las, romping for the Notre Damc-Clcmson game. Top traveling play Sooners ran Citadel. ACC play is highlighted by national week yards (nine out and conference the P *chford W.T-cn the ... ACC's total offense. Last attempts) The more. quarterback is Maryland Maryland Maryland iMiiiiimtiiimiitiiii WEEKLY TOTALS | 79 41 84-38 Maryland llllllllllllllllllljlf IIIIIIIIIIMIIISIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII 87 33 82-38 83-37 § 81 39 iMiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lIlllilliililliiiiiiiiiiilmllHllllllillillillliiiHlilll""" ilTTl HOME TEAM LISTED LAST It 's Worth The Drive! 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Upon graduation and commissioning receive one year of graduate level education in Nuclear Engineering. Plus $3000 bonus upon completion of training, $20,000 bonus upon completion of 4 years. Nuclear qualified officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engineering. All Purchases With This Ad ^ood Thru Nov. 17. With Coupon Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 • 5:30 For Additional Information See Navy Officer Information TeamStudent Union 15 - 17 November, Or Call Toll Free 1-800-662-7568 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1110 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 10, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-10 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/7c1515aad74de15b58de1e763db1ad93.pdf 0a5b27323f6cd3b61de1a6bf948e23b9 PDF Text Text Today Please call us ( o mplaints We want your idea* and opinion* for stories and picture*. Marriage • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Football Vol. Lll No. 19 Appalachian State University, Boone, N C. 28608 Sophomores protesting 'Givingthanks' Food donated "Lend a hand. Give a can!" "Don't be a turkey, GIVE!" "ASU Givingthanks '77. Give!' "Once is not enough (to give)' These signs you've been seeing on campus have to do with a special hunger campaign to collect canned and staple food items for the coming winter for Appalachian poor. "ASU Givingthanks '77" is sponsored by the Lutheran Students of Appalachian and the Special Projects Committee of SGA. It is an effort to gather food items to be distributed by the Watauga County Hunger Coalition and by an organization called WAMY. The Hunger Coalition operates an emergency food closet in the Cove Creek office of WAMY. WAMY is a four-county community action program which serves Appalachian people in this region. Besides such programs as Headstart and Manpower, there are nutritional programs for the elderly, assistance in housing and fuel needs and a variety of educational opportunities for Appalachian folk. The Big Brother/Big Sister program operated by SGA is done in cooperation campus also. But you can't please all of the people all of the Bill Sposato, Director of Housing Operations at ASU, said, "Our by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The new housing proposal was the center of controversy at the Student Government Association (SGA) Senate meeting Monday,* committee is going to have reevaluate this policy and I anticipating some changes restructuring in the policy. We probably take this to the Nov. 7. The new housing proposal was submitted before the SGA Senate on Nov. 1. The senators then to am and will vice their their chancellors and get their input." The most frequent question asked concerning the housing policy was whether or not sophomores views at Monday night's meeting. The new housing proposal states that juniors and seniors will be given priority in keeping their present rooms and the rising sophomore class will be selected in a random drawing. Several sophomores were at the meeting to express their opinions of the new proposal. would be able to keep their roommates if they were drawn during the random selection, According to Sposato, the committee would have to make revisions in the policy to accomodate this idea, Sposato said, "At this point anything is a possibility. Some students arc saying it would be One unidentified sophomore said, "I can't afford to live off campus and if I'm not chosen to live on campus, I'll have to quit school. Is there any way I can get on campus if I'm not drawn?" Charles Hardin, president of the Student Welfare Committee, said, "No matter what kind of policy you have to take up housing more fair to place all the names in a random selection. Others say that we should have reversed seniority because the rising sophomore class will be the largest class of ASU. I guess we will have to go back to the drawing board and start over." Sposato concluded, "All I can say for sure is that the line method is not my preference. It is applications, you are not going to please all of the people. \^e have students who can not afford to live off of campus but they still don't get a room"* There "arc "students my responsibility for the mechanics of taking up applications. I think a line is too much hassle and it causes too much competition. I can Zy"from" the"past"thVt""the""lineU Falls without cars who have to live off not the right here in the mountains. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) explained the proposal to constituents and expressed Tuesday November 15, 1977 thing to use." with WAMY. Helen K cbcr, who coordinates activities of the Hunger Coalition, comments that the needs ^n this Falls An unusually large amount of water is going over Linville lately as a result ol' the heavy rains that recently fell area this winter are likely to be extreme. Of the 30,000 residents of Watauga County, more than 8000 persons live on or below poverty level incomes. The absence of work which is normally seasonal for rural people and the unavailability of homegrown vegetables during winter months are many Students reading different books Dr. Hurley added a positive note: "When a student does read a story, it makes it more fun for the by JAN BETTINI Staff Writer A spot survey taken by the New York Tunes showed that college students of today are not required to read as much as their counterparts of 15-20 years ago. The Appalachian went to various departments here on campus and asked professors what they thought of that statement. Dr Dan Hurley of the English Department said, "No, I do not feel that this is true. The article seems to talk about students before they get to college. 1 do feel that students read less, and that is not just books, magazines, etc. but newspapers, ariin instructor help to teach. It's better the student grasp to tin material." ' Hurley also said, "I've been teaching for 10 or 11 years and I haven't changed my teaching strategy any." Dr. Thomas McGowan of the English Department said, "Most students have read 'Huckleberry Finn', but I find it hard to generalize what students do read. I don't think that there is one set of classic books that all students have read." He also said, "Students in my was more difficult. As textbooks Food drive involves many activities classes don't have to read as much as I did, but still I don't feel that come out each year, they get easier. II a student reads what is cont ibuting they are reading less. Also he said, "I do feel that many of us arc asking students to do a lot more with what they do read." assigned, they arc helped, but if they don't they are hindered in many ways." Dr. Dan German of the Political Science Department said, "Students of today are reading different kinds sufferings experienced by many rural families, In the wake of the recent flood and in the expectation of another hard winter, ASU students and faculty are being asked to give McGowan went on to say, "I do agree with the statement, 'what they (the students) do read tends of material. A survey taken at the University of Minnesota in 1965 showed Mad Magazine first on the generously, "ASU Givingthanks '77" is scheduled between Nov. 16-30 here to be faddish, contemporary and of their own culture.' Students feel more comfortable with this type of material." Dr. J amcs Scroka of the Political reading lists of college students. It was followed by National Lampoon, Playboy and Penthouse." He also said» "Students today are more visually oriented, and on campus, says Thorn Nelson, project manager. Nelson, who is a student intern at Grace Lutheran Church, continues that only a minority of groups will begin on Science Department said, "I agree with this article. When I was in school I read a lot more and it with the advent of purism, there is more scientific approach to see Reading page 4 that date. "The majority of residence hall, campus club, fraternity and sorority •J <*** factors to the activities will begin sometime after Friday, Nov. 18. Hoey Residence Hall has plans for a disco dance on Wednesday night, Nov. 16, with admission being one can of food. White Dorm is scheduling a talent show between dorm floors. Doughton plans a popcorn party. Freshmen Marsha Zern and Lauren Morgan, both from Cannon Dorm have already started their collection center on sixth floor and have challenged all the other floors "to match our initial collection of eight cans, worth $3." The knowledge of the various items given and their exact value is important to the project. Food given to the Hunger Coalition and to WAMY may be used by these groups to qualify them for Needs this winter may be extreme additional food through special government matching programs. Each department of the University has been contacted about the food drive and asked to alert their faculty and staff. Campus clubs and organizations have been asked to cooperate with departmental offices in the establishment of food collection centers in many of the campus buildings. The Sociology Club, for instance, has volunteered to operate the collection center in Chapctl-Wilson Hall. The hunger drive will continue through the Thanksgiving holidays. When students return from their turkey break there will be a campus-wide competition between residence halls and other groups. There arc plans for a radio marathon and the kidnapping of certain well-known campus staff and students. Residence halls will be invited to submit the names of likely candidates for disappearance. On Wednesday morning, Nov. 30, food from all campus centers will be transported to a central location for publicity purposes. L a t e r t h a t d a y a n interdenominational worship service will be held to give thank: for all that has been accomplished. ASU students who may be contacted for information are:joni Smith, student chairperson (262-1600); Betty Paysour, LSA President (262-3379); Chip SherriD, communications (262-2573). 'Separation of power 9 reviewed open to interpretation. 'The potential to abuse such a by DAVID P. HARRISON breach of separation of powers is present," he argued. Staff Writer The Court rendered its decision in closed The ASU Student Judiciary has ordered a member deliberation on Nov. 7. of two SGA branches to forfeit one of his positions or face impeachment proceedings by the court's A lack of perfection of this arrangement results in reasscrtion of separation of powers clauses of the SGA the vice president's privilege in residing over the Senate. Constitution. "In summary, simply because a 'pure' doctrine of Paul West, an SGA Senator as well as Administrative Assistant to Vice-President Pat Florence, separation of power is not in effect, does not discount was given 96 hours by the court Thursday night to or disparage the presence of a modified separation of resign one of the positions or file an appeal to the power," said an official court brief of the West case. Article III, Section One of the SGA Constitution University Court of Appeals. The Student Court ruled West's simultaneous positions in the executive and states "The Student Body of (ASU) shall be governed legislative branches as a serious breach of separation of by three separate and distinct branches.". The court rejected defense contentions that "...a powers stipulated in the constitution. The significance of the court's action lies in its separation of (influence) interpretation of the SGA precedence and as a guide to future separation Constitution...inhibits individual involvement within the conflicts. West technically has until Wednesday to obey the court order. He has as yet made no decision, according to his defense in the court case, Al Williams, SGA Public Defender. Failure to comply with the order can also result in contempt of coilrt SGA" as "unfounded." "In the opinion of this court, the principle of separation of power is an asset in the quest for effectivity and efficiency....it serves as a control on government," the brief continued. proceeding. The court ruled that due to the separate listing of Required reading A national survey may state that students are ln books in the ASU Bookstore, these statistics not required to read as many books as don't apply here. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) the past, but judging from tlie number of The defense contended by virtue of vice-presidential powers in the legislative branch, similar overlapping of branch powers extended to assistances to the the branches of SGA an interpretation follows that there is a strict, yet not perfect, division of powers. Unlike the U.S. Constitution, the SGA document has a vice-president. Also, "...that school SGAs...try to encourage as many people as possible to become involved," specific clause stating such a separation. Attorney General Terry Russell contended there are implied powers within the SGA Constitution which are according to pre-decision oral arguments of the defense. Williams contended a strict separation would be "counter-productive." �Abortion laws hurt poor women Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Ideas welcome "Why don't "Why you didn't organization's ever print anything about my club?" you last print project? a bigger You had story to # about know my about it, because we sent a letter and phoned the paper." These are two questions readers often ask us. We get telephone calls and letters for many reasons, but by far the most frequent topic is that some readers feel we have inadequate coverage of particular events or groups. It is natural that people want to see campus and local media publicize the activities that interested in. We expect suggestions and story they are particularly to receive a certain ideas from interest number of groups (CPS)--Marilyn W. never thought she would need an abortion. She considered herself a responsible person. When she decided to sexually active, she went that's happening Priorities must sometimes be at be ASU, or in Marilyn, who had always thought that abortion was a price careless people paid for not using contraceptives, decided to get one. It was easy enough; she went to a established. made surrounding Unpleasant between covering i v o u f e e t T M U * O v Re A V m After the Supreme Court decisions, J udge Dooling lifted the injunction against the Hyde Amendment. So until Oct. 1, e n ( j of the fiscal year, women were unable to get federally funded abortions except in the 15 8tate# It started last year when Congress passed the Hyde Amendment, which cut off federal Medicaid funds for abortion except to save the mother's life. When opponents of the amendment filed suit. Federal District J udge J ohn Dooling issued an injunction staying its enforcement. But during the summer, the Supreme Court ruled in three separate cases against federal aid for abortion. The decisions said that the states of Connecticutt and Pennsylvania need not pay for elective abortions with state Medicaid funds and that the city of St. Louis need not provide where the state governments would make up the difference. By Oct. 1, the House and Senate hadn't made a decision on abortion because they could not agree on proper wording concerning the guidelines for the Medicaid fund abortions. The fate of the funding still hangs in balance while the two bodies bicker over terminology that will probably result in cutting off funds for all see Government page 3 T r ! J C J KUOuJ MHJ Hs P A T e eo ( * v j r T T O PAST m e W e n z r o o &re,msoWfi6evr THf U/AUFSASICFreO must event D #! J / U O /A T c m o e "... z Oftteue zrf area. choices one court itself and a majority of states are taking action towards reversing that decision. Anti-abortion legislation, aided by President J immy Carter's anti-abortion stance. abortions in its public hospitals. and prodded by vocal, well-organized of so-called pro-life advocates, has snowballed in all parts of the country. and possible. We simply to cover everything the Marilyn W.'s story has a happy ending. In drastic contrast to even five years ago, an abortion was easily available to her- because the Supreme Court and her native state made it legal to have abortions in the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. clinic at the school she attended, a large university in Colorado. She got information on contraceptives a reproductive freedom that and decided on an intrauterine But Marilyn W. took for granted is device (IUD). That's why Marilyn was surprised becoming more- and' more restricted, when, a year later, she became and for many, unavailable. Even though the Supreme Court pregnant. The doctor at the clinic told her that she was among that ruled in 1973 that laws prohibiting three per cent for whom the abortion during the first six months contraceptive's 97 per cent of pregnancy violated women's constitutional rights to privacy, the effectiveness would not operate. individuals. We try, as often as possible, to follow up on those ideas. Sometimes however, this is not don't have the time or personnel become to the clinic near her neighborhood and was able to afford the $125 fee. ve 7 r t o * or or U£V{ Yov sec, l TfiipfcB ... m o M o o T J mrmfref organization and covering another that, to its supporters, AW • T o t r S V e/ s l vo v o f r r seems equally deserving. Our standard criteria for making such a choice is to ( ask ourselves: What events affect the greatest number of students at ASU? What organizations have the 4 most $ dramatic impact on the University? Understandably, some will disagree with the choices we make. We don't mind that. We expect-in fact, welcome-some criticism. That's healthy, because it we keeps 1 us aware of what our readers want and need. And we get some good ideas from your suggestions and comments. Several front page stories have begun with phone calls or letters. But please be patient. We can't print everything we're asked to print. (Although, incidentally, we'd like to publish more letters to the editor-if we had them.) And the stories we do publish can't all go on page one, nor can they all be accompanied by six-column headlines or big photos. So do keep us informed about what you'd like to see in The Appalachian. And remember-we want to publish the high quality newspaper our readers deserve. Charity needed As the holiday season nears, aII of us will be subjected to a number of demands on our time and wallets. There will be gifts to buy for family and friends, cards to send, work to complete. Charities, too, will want our donations for various worthwhile efforts. Students, poor as most of us are, cannot afford to give to many organizations: we have little money and, with finals upon us, little time. That shouldn't, however, discourage us from doing what we can. Almost all of us can contribute a small amount of time or money to at least one brightening someone else's holidays. One worthy effort, called "ASU project, thereby Givingthinks," asks students to contribute canned and staple foods for poor families in Appalachia. In this project, as in some others, even a small contribution helps. Your gift could make a real difference. J 7#/*>X r t r Sm e r e # x e r Tmr e g u / / v uptfiHorvt-ceLie-e-r Housing proposal unfair to sophomores Editor, The Appalachian: On behalf of the undersigned parties, 1 am writing to state my views on what I consider to be another blunder by one of the weakest student government bodies in the University of North Carolina system—the Appalachian State University SGA. The main purpose of a student government association or any other governing association under the principles of government within the United States, is to insure each individual a fair chance at whatever legal goal he wishes to attain. If, however, the new room lottery proposal is passed, the ASU Student Government Association should henceforth be known as the ASU Student ciation. i Dictatorship Asso­ Under the lottery proposal, the rising sophomore who may not be able to afford to live off campus is getting the proverbial shaft if he is not lucky enough to have his name drawn from the lottery. This cannot be considered a fair chance, for juniors and seniors would be getting first priority at rooms on campus, with the sophomores being forced to compete through luck of a draw for the precious few leftovers remaining. 5. A.T. Coll e or rears Although the previous method of standing in lines for rooms tends to be rather incovenient, it gives all students-sophomores, juniors and seniors alike-a chance to procure the rooms which are not reserved for freshmen. The lottery is another in a series of self-centered and unfair proposals by the ASU SGA which is tailored to fit the desires of SGA bigwigs (who usually don't live on campus, anyway) with no one else's opinion mattering. Among these rather unfounded and absurd proposals which have been discussed in SGA Senate meetings are a bill football coaches director's job), and to fire ASU's (the athletic a "Beer Boone" campaign-which many SGAcrs may spending much of their for hints that now be time in Blowing Hock, rather than serving the ASU students back on campus. Finally, the ASU SGA J showed several weeks ago that often it does not know what it is and isn't responsible for when an article was printed in the Campus Crier stating that SGA was responsible for the placing of ice machines in Gardner and Hoey Residence Halls. Th ese ice machines were requested by the respective halls' Residence Life Committees through the Environmental Planning Council. If these machines were brought about by SGA's all-responsible work, then these residence halls were not informed of this. In conclusion, Appalachian's present housing system is as fair for one student as another, although improvements such as cutting freshmen enrollment or not requiring freshmen to live on campus could be made. The last thing needed, however, is for ASU's resident credit parasites-its 99 per cent, one per cent action SGA-to step in with a totally absurd, unfair and unrealistic proposal which could agitate further problems than are inherent in our present housing system. Toby D. Thorpe Resident Assistant Seventh floor Gardner Box 1457 This letter was signed by 23 other residents of Seventh floor Gardner Residence Hall-Editor. Our readers' views will be the first to agree with the -artoonist that some of my fraterr ty's initiation procedures are silly and sometimes make the prospective members look foolish. However, I think that if you had only asked one of these prospective members about our little games, he would not only have told you that he didn't mind, but actually on this campus-Tau Kappa Epsilon - and a faithful reader of the campus newspaper. Lately I have noticed one of your cartoonists has been devoting all of his limited skill and taste to ridiculing some of the initiation procedures of fraternities at ASU. We want your opinions. Please send letters to The Appalachian 33-A Workman Hall pictured us as we really are. Our only difference from other students is that we have unity; together we are much stronger than any individual. But each of us is an individual. This you could have easily discovered if only you had taken the time. The best summary of the enjoyed himself. All fraternities on this campus feelings I have tried to convey tf > are not the same, as any frater will you in this letter comes from the songwriter Kris tell you. We resent being depicted lyrics of Kristoffcnson, who sings: "I think in this fashion by your that what we've done is well worth feeble-minded cartoonist. If he had only taken time to doing/and we're doing it the best investigate all of the aspects of way that we can/ you're the only fraternity life on this campus, I one that you are screwing/ when feel certain that he would have you put down what you don t thought differently. If he had only asked us about the fun we have together now at the University and the lifelong friendships we understand." Steven Archer 300 Hill St. Smokcwood 6 will Appalachian of Associated Collegiate^ Press flB » • # The Student Newspaper Appalachian State University All American) Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager. .....^zlGlenn_£f^orne Frats Editor, The Appalachian: I am a member of a fraternity share in the future, he would have News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser I Copy Editor Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Photo Editor. Lou Anne Pat StOUt Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the Boone, N.C. as second ciass^ under the Act of Congress, o 3, 1879. Second class postage 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. Boone, N.C. ^ 3 Deadline for all editorial c p.m. on the day prior to pUhou)c) w Letters and guest editorials s^ ^ submitted to the Editor in ^ Workman Hall according Entered at the post office In _ ^ specifications. T|^| The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday ^^p^tion regular academic year except during scheduled vacations an periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to prm submitted for publication. - �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 15, 1977 3 I iiitcc! Press International News Summary Cancer Society stresses research The new president of the American Cancer Society says the Cancer Society is not out to end tcdcral price supports for tobacco, or put robacco farmers and cigarette makers out of business. Dr. R. Wayne Rundies. a professor of medicine at Duke University, says the ACS will :ontinue to stress education and research rather than try to force an ;nd to the price support system. 'Roots* author films family documentary Pulitzer Prize winning author Alex Haley was in Alamance County during the weekend to Film a documentary on his family and the 12-year writing project of "Roots." It will be shown on ABC TV in january. Former Gov. Robert Scott was among those comparing kin with Haley and several hundred others at the Murray family reunion. Governor's office must pay for food The state's Budget OfFicer says he was shocked to learn that lundreds ot dollars j worth of tood was being sent monthly from Central State Prison to the governor's mansion. John Williams says he trdcrcd a halt to the practice and decided to charge the governor's ifFice for groceries sent to the residence since July 1. OfFicials at the nansion had been requisitioning food from the prison to feed about 10 inmates assigned to work there. Flood centers extend help for victims See Story on Abortion, Page 1' Government making abortions inaccessible continued from page 2 but a few women. A growing number of states arc now passing laws authorizing a cutoff of state funds for abortions. More than 20 states have passed such laws, with some considering provisions to stop both direct and indirect funding. months could be performed in the state, since all later abortions arc performed in conjunction with a hospital. The anti-abortion lobby is expected to press for similar bans in every state. Since the majority of hospitals and clinics offering abortions are supported in part by For example, Assembly Bill 321, state and federal funds, the effect being considered in Wisconsin, of fund cutoffs could virtually wipe would make it law that no woman out abortion access for the poor. could use Medicaid for abortions, no state employees could use state Pro-lifers are also lobbying for insurance to pay tor them, and no constitutional amendments to ban Wisconsin medical students would legal abortions. More than 40 receive training in performing amendments have been introduced abortions. No abortions past three this year. Eleven state legislatures (out of 34 needed) have voted to call for a constitutional convention to pass a n ' anti-abortion amendment. 11 legal abortions become largely inaccessible, abortion proponents predict a return to the coat-hanger methods of pre-legalization days. The National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) estimates that 70 per cent of the nearly one million women who want abortions each year would turn to dangerous home remedies, if no physician could be found to perform an illegal abortion, many would submit themselves to the incompetent, sometimes deadly hand of Truman Capote's speech incoherent "kitchen-table butchers." More than 300,000 women would resign themselves to have unwanted children, giving up jobs and educations. Teenagers, who now account for more than one-third o( all legal abortions performed in the United States, would be especially affected. Marilyn W. will graduate this semester. She has already started a job in her Field. Her abortion is now just a memory. For many women, memories may be the closest they get to legal, accessible abortions. A pair of brown-rimmed eyeglasses in a red case have been found. To claim, see Maxine Disbrow in 258 Edwin Duncan Hall, or call 262-2262. The Graduate Student Association is sponsoring a INSIDE TIE C4MP7 DOH/N NEST No sewn thru shoulder seams get-together at P.B. Scotts Friday, Nov. 18 from 2-6 p.m. Any ASU grad student may attend along with one guest. Free pizza and entertainment will be provided. A General College course has been omitted from the spring semester pre-registration course listing issued to students last week. It should read, dept. 90, course U.S. 4559, section 101, "Wilderness Education Practicum." The class will meet on Thursdays, 2-5 p.m. i 305 Sanford Hall. and 8 at 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. All men interested in boxing call 264-7309 or 264 8361. Questions concerning leases and landlords can be answered by calling Mark Moffett anytime at 262-2265. The new "Tenant Security Deposit Act," Senate Bill 453 and the "Residential Rental Agreements," now on File. House Bill 949 arc The Appalachian Clogging Club will hold a square dance Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Vest II... Dacron/Cotton in blue or tan. (rlpstop nylon Inner) Snaps and down filled flap Cargo pockets with snapped closure meet on Wednesday, Nov. 16. If any club has important business with Club Council, come to the Broome-Kirk Gym. Vest I ... rlpstop nylon In red, blue, or green Researchers discover new fertilizer Researchers at Michigan State University say a chemical accidentally discovered during a classroom exercise could improve world food production by as much as 25 per cent. Professor Stanley Rics says experiments over the past year and a half show that plants treated with a natural alcohol released from chapped alfalfa grow faster and produce more than those treated with conventional nitrogen fertilizers. Sources in Addis Ababa say Ethiopia's deputy leader, Lt. Colonel Atnafu Abate, has been executed for anti-revolutionary actions and purges are expected shortly. Ethopia radio Sunday accused the 40-ycar-old Atnafu of a series of crimes against the state. The Academic Area Council will 2" collar to warm your neck A spokesperson for Maryland's Towson State University says no onesaw author Truman Capote take a drink Sunday, but he obviously lacked control when he attempted to deliver a talk to an audience of 12,000 persons. Capote opened his lecture with some obscenities that drew laughter, and then rambled incoherently for 10 minutes before he • was removed from the stage. Capote earlier told a reporter that it would be his last public appearance. Ethiopia's deputy leader executed Communique The Accounting Club will host David Conlan Monday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. Conlan, managing partner for the two Carolinas' divisions of Authur Andersen and Company, will speak on government regulations and impact on the accounting profession. ' Because of the heavy turnout in the First two days of operation, •even centers set up in western North Carolina to help flood victims will stay open longer than planned. OfFicials at the centers say just under 15,000 people applied for aid in the two day period. Nigeria urges embargo for S. A frica N ',cria set the pace for a new push by black African nations and called Monday for an oil and investments embargo and other economic sanctions against South Africa for its racial policies. Nigerian foreign minister Joseph Garba told the United Nations General Assembly that a global arms embargo declared by the Security Council against South Africa is too little and too late. He said that only a total embargo will sufFicc. The Nigerian diplomat opened what is expected to be a lengthy debate on the South African situation. American CancerSociety. second floor ofFice in Workman Hall. If any club representative has questions, call Butch Kisiah at 264-0982 or Bill Petree at The Lovill Resident Life Committee and Watauga County Rescue Squad will sponsor two blood pressure checks on Nov. 16-17. The Wednesday clinic will be held 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Student Union. The Thursday check will be 10 a.m.-l:30 p.m. it the Administration Building and 2-6 p.m. at Walker Hall. The Second Annual TKE Boxing Tournament will be held Dec. 6 The Division of Complementary Education will offer an OfFice Management Internship spring semester. Any business major wishing experience while earning nine hours and an hourly wage, please go by the College of and talk with Dr. Melvin Roy. CANOES SALE. Coleman Nymph FOR $100, Sea Aluminum Blue Hole ABS and rood condition. ABS canoes $150, S300-S400. Mohawk All in Also at new reduced ADDRESSERS Wanted Immediately! Work at home-no experience necessaryWrite excellent American pay. Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. prices. New River Outfitters, MANAGEMENT and P.O.Box ACCOUNTING 433, Jefferson, N.C. 28640. (919)246-7711. Shop on U.S. Southern Back extends down 2" extra. AS A «>U»llC Sl»V<l Classifieds USED 262-2265. Business THIS SAACl CONlifcuTtoe* THt edge 221 of at West MAJORS Business Interships Available. Spring Semester. Contact Archie Ervin 262-3032 MEN1-WOMEN! Jefferson. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Hand warmer pockets Diamond G4MP7 Engagement & Foreign. No Wedding Rings: Up to 50% Excellent discount Worldwide travel. to students, faculty, & staff. Example, Vi fob or ct. $95, Vi ct. $275, 1 ct. for information. $79 5, Dept. by from buying leading importer. Mastercharge Visa March of Dime* National Poster Child Denise NankiveU enjoys another day at the playground. Five-year-old Denise of Ellzabethville, Pa., was born with vitamin Drasistant rickets. The condition, inherited from her father, weakens the bones in the legs and causes them to bow. Denise has had surgery to straighten her legs and she takes phosphate and vitamin D daily to strengthen them. Today she is able to not only walk but to run and play. For send Across From Hardee's experience required. to $1 direct diamond career. Send 1-1 Angeles, Box SMA Diamond Inc., Fanwood, N. 2040, Washington Box J. 42, 07023 C O N T A C T WEARERS. name hard L E N S and (indicate name of school) or call illustrated catalog. 682-3390 of for showroom Lens Supplies, brand soft Send nearest you. Port 98362. Save on supplies. (212) $3.00 SEAFAX, color catalog Importers, location pay. Summer lens for free Box Contact 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 15. 1977 Equality task force plans for coming year The University Equal Opportunity Task Force is responsible for implementing and otherwise effectuating the various executive orders, laws and guidelines relative to equal opportunity and affirmative action on the ASU campus. The Task Force is lead by Dr. Richard Howe, University Equal Opportunity Officer. Howe is also an Assistant to the Chancellor. Assistant Director of Personnel and Associate Equal Opportunity Officer is Roy Jones. Title IX Coordinator is Circulation Librarian Earlene Campbell, and Liaison Person to the Committee for the Disabled is Ron Hicks, Assistant Director of Facilities Support Services. to; fiscal year, the Task Force 8. labels 1. revise the Equal Opportunity sound-on-slide presentation; 2. conduct a self-evaluation of institutional commitment to institutions in the United States: 9. generate a list of mailing labels to those predominate!) women's colleges in the United minorities; States. A series of articles dealing with 3. revise and update the "Affirmative Action Plan for Equal Employment Opportunity;" the different organizations within the Equal Opportunity Task Force will appear in The Appalachian in the near future. 4. organize a committee for the rehabilitation disabled (handicapped) notify both internal and plans to plan of the and, a) external revise the list of mailing to the predominately black made Equal Opportunity Task Force many plans to work for equal opportunity for everyone on the campus. (Staff Photo by Mike Murray) by DAVID P. HARRISON by June 3, 1978, d) continue space Staff Writer with the eradication of all barriers In a somewhat abrupt move, to the disabled on campus and be existing ASU academic honors in compliance by June 3, l n 80; programs have recently been placed under one governing body and budget, restoring the original intended structure of those programs. John Thomas, Vice Chancellor According Dean of to Dr O.K. Webb, the General College and exception programs of now General receive Honors, chairperson of the committee, in 1970 ASU received a $30,000 grant from what is now the UNC-System Board of Governors to inaugurate both general and departmental from the UHAC fund and can continue receiving funds from their department. The reallocation is somewhat at the expense of General Honors. honors programs. Over the years the bulk of the budget, particularly in travel money, was alloted to General Honors under the direction ...» „ c c of Dr. Helen Latour, Professor of 7. improve the operation and administration of the Equal for Academic input of the copies of the Title IX statement to I I 1 J each employee and student on Opportunity Task Force and give c more opportunities tor each colleges, established a blanket board r o coordinate h o n o r s D r o e r a m s . to r n o r d i n a t e nonors programs. Honors Rnown as the U n i V ersity departmental program directors Advisory Committee (UHAC), it is composed of departmental and specific allocations the recent reorganization was made. Directors departmental honors programs are being enriched by tfving them a general who are represented on the IMA and . now allocate the budget include Webb, Latour, Dr. Hans Heymann of English, Dr. Roy Caroll, chairperson of the History Department » n <l William Turpin of economics. budget, he said. Webb added the allocations are a ."relative matter" based on each program's separate needs. For this year, there is $4,400 to be divided among the programs, Webb said. The umbrella committee will The Task Force plans a busy rchcdulc this year. For the 1977-78 of the Task Force and Equal Opportunity contribute more to Associates the work the to of. equal opportunity; honor, proeram, director,, One governing body Minority numbers dropping by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer National 35 other minority students (.36 per cent). "The cause of the drop is minority enrollment in students. They are not actually minorities so they are excluded due from the study, to the drop in extension state and land-grant universities has increased since 1972, according to an article in the Oct. 28 edition of enrollment. Resident enrollment has remained approximately stable," said Gaynor. She added that "our the N.C. State Technician. Black enrollment has decreased, however, A study by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant colleges cites a percentage of minority usually correlates with graduates. In other words, our minority students do This is not always the four students minority most of graduate, case at per cent total minority other schools." the 131 institutions According to Dr. Deanna increase which were studied. Blacks Bowman, a reporting specialist, 'Our figures do not include foreign accounted for half of the minority enrollment in fall 1976 but they only represented 7.3 per cent of the total enrollment, compared to 8.4 per cent in 1972. A research study was processed at ASU to determine Appalachian's correlation with the national study. According to Dr. Pat Gaynor, Manager of Academic Institutional Research, ASU minority enrollment is not consistent with this study. In 1975 there were 360 black undergraduates and graduates or 3.53 per cent of the total enrollment. At that time there were 58 other minority students or .57 per cent. In 1977 there were 276 black students (2.85 per cent) and Reading The national study results indicated that men outnumbered women in minorities. In some In Latin. After . c o m pv a i n t s l from other for Only these academic departments presently have honors programs along with General Honors. Prior to this arrangement, departmental honors were funded only from their respective , , With the departmen^s^udget. govern all future departmental programs which develop. Currently there is discussion of a possible Psychology Honors, The abruptness of the reorganization came about by Thomas' decision to do so, then Aside Presents ROAST BEEF ! 2 For $1.00 After 3:00 PM i sure. I have heard that Students' assignments, over all, arc less." Dr. Carl Ross of much the History require the to read as as the students I had eight to 10 years ago. But now I just try to make it more inviting. Yet, I agree with what the article says. Students' reading today is of many different sorts." committee's of high academic achievement and potential, ability to think and express oneself creatively and (the) capacity for leadership." German. Department said, "I students I have now the According to a University Honors brochure, "Scholarships are awarded on the basis of evidence phenomena. And the books students arc asked to read are now different and so they read less." "If the trend in this article is accurately portrayed, then it is lamental development; knowledge is power. Students learn about society by reading as many different types of books as possible. All I want to say now is read and survive," said assignments are not any as for others I'm not froml budget, an 18,500 allocation fo, honors scholarships exists this year, The money is split into 15 scholarships of various amounts, each renewable for four years provided the recipients maintain a 3.40 grade-point average. Women represent 30.7 per cent of * enrollment nationwide. Presently ^ ASU cites a 52.98 per cent female k enrollment. continued from page 1 sure. My less, but the recently being given no notice of a reorganization until it was nearly finalized. Webb confirms the directors were told after Thomas' conferences with the college deans, categories, however, women K definitely predominate. Black 1 women accounted for 55.2 per cent i of the total female enrollment. S decreasing Dr. Max Dixon of the History Department said, "I don't know whether this is true or not. I would think it is, but I'm just not from complained "Departmental honors are still the direct responsibility of their * 1 1 respective departments, " Webb said # UVG U G l f l G t i r i C l l G U with regards to honors curriculum and choice of instructors. A spring Webb said English Honors, with allotment is not yet final, Webb . . its "extensive program, o gets a said, due to the uncertainty of r o 7 sizable portion of the budget. The honors enrollment figures then. One of the services of the Task Force is the annual distribution of member comments Latour finnnra nrilPrtimM ' I r-> 'X report on athletics; Affairs, with the deans of all ASU requesting allocations directors. opportunity across the campus. us ASU Honors programs reassigned "publics" by Sept. 1977, b) work on transition plan and have completed b^ Dec. 3, c) work on self-evaluation and have completed The Equal Opportunity Task Force is assisted by 28 Equal Opportunity Associates who were 5. revise the Equal Opportunity cither elected or appointed in their respective departments to aid and Task Force Operating Guidelines; participate in the work of equal 6. complete compliance of Title The ASU has Hardee's Of Boone �Mountaineer living THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 15, 1977 5 Married eon/tie Gary Burton © © © Student pUinners ASU married couple Child enhances marriage by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: This is third and final article in a series on ASU married couples. On the morning of his wedding, Mike Hawkins enjoyed a casual game of golf with his dad, and five minutes before being married to Lynne Barkley, he was found riding around on a bicycle dressed in his tuxedo. education. Also, besides being a lull-time mother, she works with Complementary Education at the Student Information Center. Mike and Lynne met each other on the first day of their freshmen year at ASU - Mike, after three years in the army and Lynne, just out of high school. How they began dating is a story in itself, considering the fact that Lynne dated Mike's roommate for about fights were few, they were always over money problems. Along with their adorable little daughter, the Hawkins have twe other members to their family, a full-blooded cocker spaniel named Bonnie, and a calico cat named Terra. Mike says, "I'm in a house full of females-Lvnne, Heather and the dog and cat." (You could tell, however, that he loved it.) On Saturdays and Sundays. Mike and Lynne take turns sleeping late However, the bike ride ended while the other takes care of and the Hawkins were married on On Thanksgiving of that year, Heather. Each morning begins with Aug. 23, 1974. Today, over three school was cancelled and Mike and a little female voice whispering. years later, there is one major Lynne were two of the few "Mommy, Daddy" with increasing difference between Mike and students who made it back despite intensity and loudness each time. Lynne's marriage and most other the abundance of snow. Well, Mike The Hawkins trailer, with its college marriages - she is their not wanting to eat dinner by Raggedy Ann, toys and all the beautiful 2l-month-old himself began looking for someone things little girls like is now filled daughter named Heather Lynne. to join him, and ht found with pages out of a Christmas Lynne says about her daughter, Lynne-for good. wishbook as Heather anticipates the "She's a college brat. She'll go to The Hawkins, unlike most annual visit of Santa Claus. anybody at anytime because she's couples, entered marriage financially About their daughter, Mike says, been around so many people." prepared. They purchased a new "She's a daddy's and a mommy's Both students at ASU, the trailer before their marriage, and girl. We take turns keeping her and Hawkins find time to study, raise a now reside at Brook Hollow Trailer she acts totally different with each family and work at full-time jobs. Park. of us." Mike, a senior business management According to Mike, "Just in the The couple agreed that sometimes major, is working as the production first three months of marriage, with they wish they had waited to have manager for the Rhododendron. the ring and the household items, a child, but then they look at Lynne, only a part-time student, is we spent over S2.000 easy." The Heather, and realize that things ** r «t semester junior majoring in couple agreed that although their couldn't be better. three Mike. months before she dated ERustic Frames Boutique — 217 E Kng St Next to Record Et Tape, Downtown Mike with their p|ayed a rc|axing go|f Inner ear wjth Questions and answers from Mr. A. This is a matter of predicting Brandt and Food Services which items will be popular to the Committee for the "Campus Ear", students fpr that meal. Of course we may run out of a popular food when predictions are . incorrect.- Q. Why does the cafeteria run out of the items listed on the Q. Why is the east side ol the menu before serving time has cafeteria so much darker than the ended? west side? Other Assorted Craft Items! A. Because they replaced as fast mysteriously disappear! 2644604 With Salad C The Town House Resturant 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock Rd. m- can't be as they Red Cross The Good NeighDor Really! Backgammon Tournaments Weekly. Championships Monthly. It's Worth The Drivel Buy Direct From The Manufacturer Save 40 To 60% At Our Oivn j Gameroom I | Home-Made \ Mexican Food. Factory Outlet (5/0.00 or less) Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Milk ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Siveater) Norwood St. at 321-A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 177 • Peddler's Village Shopping Center p — — — - — " • • " I iGet Acquainted Offer - Students 6 Faculty i ^4 L i i i Good Company & Good Times ! | Good Recorded Music j Good Thru • Nov. 17. i steak Final Note - Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services, encourages all students to feel free to stop by an talk with him in his office on the cast side of the cafeteria. If you have a particular complaint about your food, take it to the supervisor or an employee on the serving line - on the spot so that you will get prompt attention and the problem can be taken care of right there and then. Please look for the answers to your suggestions for food services above the suggestion boxes in the cafeteria and B.I. - to be posted soon. Served On Wild Rice $4.75 Start thinking about that special holiday gift now - come in and browse. A. This is to accommodate for the personal preferences of the students. Some prefer the atmosphere of the darker cast wing, while other* prefer the bright, louder, west wing. Q. Why can't we have knives in the Gold Room? Sirloin Tips In Wine ^<^10% Off Framing And Matting Services For Art Students And Artists. — hjs , Try Something Special 295-3651 o f f a t h e r . (Photo by Jorge Ciraldez) How do you Like Your Steak? 321 By-Pass 1 game Prediction not always correct "Custom Stained Glass Orders" No Cover Hawkins, inn in Boone fTtone 264-7168 Lynne I a U g / ' " e a t , l c r ' r e , a x m ^eir trailer home. On the morning of his wedding. Mike "Custom Rustic Frames, Barnwood, Cleaned - wormy Chestnut" 217 e E King St and 10% Special Discount All Purchases With This Ad With Coupon Open Mon. • Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Ti/esddy November 15, 1977 Gary Burton exhibits expertise on vibraharp MIKE by into MCLAUGHLIN others Guest Writer night began with The excellent version of Chick an Corea's "Sea J ourncy." Heads bobbed, fcc^ tapped lightly to the music audience-sea rippled us Gary He magnetic electricity some shut lids wide-staring Burton musician. vibes and became most evident. Blues" by Carlos J obin, vibes audience was the "mainstream jazz" as the came were out department popular of jazz virtuosity player in of the the nation. They music audience the dispersed. exits, some played According to Gora, jazz that "carried 450sand460s modern nor have heard a Bill the Steve Joe occasional added Swallow LaBarbera streaks of much the to and displayed brilliance and the performance, kind pulling off Gora of through neither the terribly same concert 10 years ago." too complacent. capable of Scholfield Though playing and nearly the feat. F a ced, passage as of we time, all it arc, with the becomes quite necessary at some time or other to get things done, to "get around to it," J ohon perfection centered by CHRIS HARRIS Staff Writer it. it is a style of on was Gary Burton, vibralurpist elite, performed i" Farthing Auditorium last Friday evening. The i.e., to get all your troubles behind you as easily, efficiently and as quickly as possible. A n d , we just might do that, but for these "moments of motivation," God gave us the ultimate obstacle, "bureaucracy"-what Webster calls "a system of administration marked by a constant striving for power, was obviously anything he Planning multi-faceted Student planners meet by JLANA ABLE Staff Writer The week of Nov. 7-13 was the ASU Student Planners' Association's 'Planning Awareness Week." The SPA is an academic organization mainly consisting of planning and geography majors who involve themselves with the many areas of planning. Planning is a multi-faceted process which includes such areas as Environmental Preservation, Urban Renewal, Transportation, Zoning, Subdivision Regulation, Urban Growth Management, Housing Rehabilitation, Water and Sewer Management, Historic Preservation, Parks and Open Space and Social Policy. Planning can be carried out privately or at the city, county, regional, state or federal levels of government. One planning professor stated tha-t, "Planning is rationally anticipating the future." This means that planning is concerned with what has been happening in the past, synthesizes that information to logically estimate what will happen in the future and applies it to the present. The three elected officers in the SPA who comprise the Executive Committee are Tom Kirby, Tony Bebber and Andy Pond. Each executive officer has equal power in the organization. The faculty advisor is Robert Kcber. Kcber is also Director of the Community and Regional Planning Curriculum at ASU. "Planning Awareness Week" is an effort by the SPA to make students more knowledgeable of planning practices. They also want to encourage active participation in planning strategics, particularly for ASU, Boone and Watauga County. On Wednesday, Nov. 9, SPA sponsored two films entitled "The Region in Change" and "Something Old, Something New." The films, shown in Rankin Science Building, focused on some of the planning problems here in North Carolina. They stressed particular difficulties concerning flood plain and strip development, Boone having both of these problems. SPA Executive Officer Tony Bcbbcr explains the significance of "Planning Awareness Week" in this way, "When 1 tell people that I'm majoring in community and regional planning, they always ask me what that is. Then, when I begin explaining the different parts of the process, they seem more unsure of what planning is. That's part of the reason for 'Planning Awareness Week'." Find out about the $495,000 Boone just received for a one year Community Development Program or about the $145,600 received for upkeep of roads. What about Boone's overloaded sewage treatment facilities or the widening of Rivers Street and U.S. 321? Most people are probably unaware of these local concerns although many more people unfortunately know what happens to an ovcrpopulated flood plain when an increasingly heavy rainfall occurs! Through SPA's "Planning Awareness Week," students are challenged to become active in the battle against campus and community problems. For more information about planning or a major/minor in community and regional planning contact the ASU Geography Dept. at 262-3000. by lack uf initiative and flexibility, by indifference to human need or public opinion and by a tendency to defer decisions to supervisors or to impede action with red tape." Not a bad definition actually, quite efficient in fact...especially the bit about indifference to human need. Odd, though, since, to put it simply the basis for building a bureaucracy is to respond to in­ dividual and community needs. The old basic pass the buck politicking is going on all around us, from the most deplorable level to the most indispcnsible one. For example, trying to forego a fastidious lineup of "power syndrome" types to try to simplify something as minor as in-donn alcohol policy, or, trying to put up with an "anti-bureaucracy" presidential administration whose idea of responsive government is to allow the public to be more easily mired in its multi-level change-up delivery. But, of course, what can we do about it? What sensible fool, given a governmental, social or otherwise prestigious position is going to do his job so well that he alleviates the problem he was sent to correct, and finds himself out of a job? Cold sun Taken in the woods of Linvillc Gorge, this photo symbolizes the sun's relative weakness during the winter months. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) Festival. Specifically. I'll refer to the "15-week semester syndrome," that "we know more than thou" passed along problem that recently came to head with The Head, and found itself tiled in Drawer 13. When is the last time Dr. Wey or any member of the Board of Trustees found themselves, as a professor, faced with only one week of rest between the last session of summer school and fall semester, or, as a student, had only a two day break for the entire fall semester, or lost a week of summer work to sweat through registration lines and blase, boring as hell, without the heat of early semester classes? And, there arc other problems, and there will be other problems. The buck will be passed, passed again, and then canned ditto...On and on, the bureaucratic bog, everlasting as the Everglades, but much more dangerous. Until, having been so unresponsive to student or human needs, today's apathetic administrations will find themselves faced with realizing the dire truth of that old Polish proverb on procrastinative bureaucracy. When you're up to your ass in alligators, it's too late to remember you forgot to drain the swamp! And what cigar-chomping, feet on the desk, fourth floor office-type is going to sweat in his Brooks Brothers trying to straighten ou" a University maligned with pre 'lems? Good for one beverage FREEat with any meal PASQVJALE'S* It THANKSGIVING SPECIAL HUNGRY BULL. ruunr STEAK BOOSEI All The Spaghetti, Pizza, & Salad You Can Eat ! $1.88 5 - 10 PM Saturday Only ! Nov. 19 OF BOONE Highway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 (Across from Holldsy Inn) We Do Deliver °n 264-4440 S 5 Look At These GIANT Values! | BOOKSTORE PRE - CHRISTMAS • Ski Sweaters SALE $13.88 5 s Watch The Appalachian For Details And Some Of The Real Great Bargains That Will Be Sold! concert was part of ASU's Jazz (Stall photo by Mike Murray) Bureaucracy can muddle prerogatives of labels conceit expecting vbut terribly dated. I could that Guitarist number. out during enjoyable, Burton. They were all pleased with the first the rapt the were musicians come to the Bassist drummer almost detracted from the genius of of rifts, mastery the stage alone art tastes difficult the fault was particular)' glaring. around Gary Burton. He shouldered the evening nonchalantly, coolls the in Button, who didn't mind Alongside he took (Chick people drifted the showed When Mure hungry audience. Later of held together greatest musician's second set. The band mashed fans, some jazz He art. his his times. but "No satisfied at almost us no new licks, no daring or lisk. who the an that some lackadaisical seemed complete control of his stage. artist lie to. maintained others capturing admire artist to by style curiosity, an popular appeal jazz-rock Some a a achieve familiar and not is master pulled the the to able a a left and lor popular was entertaining selecting is that towards rifts wanted attempting extremely primarily connoisseur, a ready is He appeals The band captured with ecstasy, various quite Burton the surreal rilts of imaginations admiring weren't to collective of technical excellence. score. a dreain Some of musician. rhythmically Corea) into states for their technical difficulties. Many of Gary Burton. The dream-like \Ski Gloves $4.88 \ \Flannel Shirts \ Menu priced from .99' to $4.99 (:amPU8 Hungry Bull features only U.S.D A Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. Meadowview Drive Xm •«>"•• Ok. 31.1877) -Hungry Boll A»oc STUDENT TEACHING I.D. PHOTO OFFER Extended! TUESDAY NOV. 15 WEDNESDAY NOV. 16 THURSDAY NOV. 17 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. PRINTS WILL BE READY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. AT SltUERSUn 4 Black & White Wallet Photos $3.85 PLUS TAX LOCATED ON HWY. 109 EXT. JUST FOLLOW THE MAP ASU Campus $6.88 \ I The BEGINNING TUES. NOV. 29TH j Round-Up Store | 5 below ' Greene's Gospel Muslc^ N.C. 105 Ext. £ Je . TELEPHONE 264-«0«0 �>7tc THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 15. 1977 Appalachian Sports News 7 Football Panford Scoreboard Citadel slides by Apps; Mitchell leads Bulldogs Appalachian took the ensuing kickotf and drove down to the Bulldog 28-yard line. From there the Mountics could advance no Freshman runningback Stump further and Gary Davis attempted a Mitchell ran for 176 yards and one 45-yard field goal. The kick was touchdown to led The ritad.l , held touchdown to lead Th, Citadel to f„ short and the 6-0 lead , , , up far .u by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer out. Davis' PAT changed the tally to 21-14. IT Charleston Saturday. Turnovers again plagued the Apps as an football as both squads exchanged possession. With 12 minutes left in The Citadel got the ball again and fumbled on their 46. ASU u u "«™red but could get nowhere in three downs and punted the , ne , Itadel w.c luolDi„ awav football away. The Citadel was then forced to pun, and the stage for thc climaIi wMch was iu n r ed P i r B " n d * 7d turned into Bulldog touchdowns. rr Fel.x tbc APP' d"wn to their fourth consecutive defeat and eighth loss . . . . . . . ppa achian had its chances to win the game after an 80 yard, 10-play drive that ended in a Mountaineer score by Ermritt Hamilton (one of his three touchdowns on thc afternoon). The Mounties then went for two points P a s s a l t h e A P P nine-- Russell then threw a scoring pass to Mike Riley to increase thc score to 12-0. Russell then tossed a pass to Mark Slawson for a two-point conversion and upped the Bulldog lead to 14-0. That also turned out 'o be the halftimc score. a 2 8-20 win over ASU in Neither team Uf' Hooks could move the BU"d0g 'inebacker intercepted a Price and the win. Robby Price threw to The Citadel received the opening Scott McConnell but the pass was kickoff travelled to thc and broken up by a Citadel linebacker. Mountie five-yard line. There thc The Bulldogs then drove 52 yards drive stalled as runningback Sam (after an Appalachian on-sides kick Scadlock fumbled. Noseguard Ernie Med) 43-yard and scored jaunt to on put Mitchell's the game a w a y- Henderson recovered the fumble for the Mountaineers at the eight. Price got the Mountaineers untracked as he led them 92 yards to a touchdown. The 13-play drive ended with Hamilton scoring from one yard out. Davis' kick was good and the Mounties had reduced the lead to 14-7. then The game started on a sour note for the Apps. The first play of the contest consisted of a fumble by Hamilton on the App 20. The Bulldogs recovered at the 10 but could get nowhere as they fumbled it back to ASU on the three. The Bulldogs took the kickoff Thc Mountaineers again fumbled, and drove 66 yards for another however, after picking up a first touchdown that built the score to j jaUnt h'. f""l E e allowing™ 'th'Citadel bler t,h" P.0,mS.,°" 'of'f14theyaMountie line. J L" time, The another the m.ddle Eddir Estes thC 217 s chance at a .core Reserve quarterback Tim Russell, subbing for the benched Marty Crosby, ran it in from three yards out. The PAT kick was missed and thc Bulldogs had a 6-0 lead. Scad uck COred the gh s,x ASU came right back on their next possession. They marched downficld and went to within seven points of the Bulldogs when Hamilton scored from three yards this year, Leaders in statistics include Hamilton, who lead the Mountaineer rushing with 92 yards to go with his game-leading three touchdowns. McConnell had 86 yards to team with Hamilton and the other Mountaineer rushers for a 285-yard team effort. Russell starred (along with Mitchell) for the Bulldogs, running 28 yards and throwing for 90 w„ more. .... leading receiver was His RUey, who caught four passes for 63 yards. The loss dropped the Apps to 2-8 and 1-3 in conference play. The Citadel bettered their record to 4-6 and 2-2 in conference action. 4 Mountie ASU's scoring Emmitt Hamilton dives over a would-be defender in an earlier game this month. Against The Citadel, Hamilton rushed for 92 yards and scored all three of thc Mountaineer touchdowns. Hamilton needs less than 100 yards to break the 1000 yard barrier in his senior year. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) ASU swimmers cop Brenau Relays » " by NEILL CALDWELL S ff Writ relays, defcatcd and earlier "NC GFor The ASU men's swimming team turned in a solid performance this past weekend as they took first place in the Brenau Relays in Florida. The women's team placed fourth in their division of the the men in the t[]c week f win ever for the Apps in a major invitational meet. ASU casilv outdistanced second place South Carolina State by a score of 252 to 210. Thc Citadel and Georgia Southern tied for third with 208 flxasac TUES.15TH NEW RIVER RAMBLERS WED machine scoring machine 9 16TH points, followed by Emory, Furman and Charleston. The Apps relay teams accounted for most of the race victories and combined with the divers to give thc Mounties thc overall win. In the 400 meter freestyle relay, ASU's team of Mike McCormick, Andy Braun, Jim Raines and Hal Stancil took first place with a time of 3:23. Winners in the 200 meter freestyle were Mike Wasserman, Bob Whitmire, McCormick and Braun. Chip Phillips, Dave Reynolds and Erik Hunter won the 300 breaststroke in 3:23. Wasserman, Br un and Eddie Harris were wii ers in the 300 meter backs: oke with a time of 3:01. Waterman, Stancil and Phillips won the 300 meter butterfly with a time of 2:53. In the individual medley race the winners were Phillips, Raines and Whitmire. Raines, Hunter, Harris and Stancil took the 400 meter medley. Appalachian swimmers Braun, Raines, Whitmire, Stancil and McCormick set a new meet record in the 500 crescendo relay with a time of 4:17.4. ASU divers also turned in a good effort. Eddie Gilbert placed second in the diving with 141 points. Bill Wolfe was a close fourth with 133 points. Other App finishers were Mark Leithner, sixth; Bob Perceival 10th; and Gary Poteat 14th. in Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Snuff TU€9. DIXIG DRGGG9 • Sollecito's Pizza Served Every Night • 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 295-3668 The ASU women placed fourth the meet with 178 points, behind Florida State, Brenau College and Furman. Also competing were Georgia, Emory, Georgia Southern and Charleston. The Lady Apps did not collect a first place finish but did have several fine races. The 200 freestyle relay team of Linda Brunt, Cam Lewis, Mimi Brayn and Noel Anderson had their best race of thc year with a time of 1:49. In the 400 freestyle relay, Brunt, Anderson and Lewis all swam their legs of the race in less tban a minute. Brunt, Anderson, Lewis and Martha Povich were strong in the 200 medley relay, P a m Kennedy and Laura Nynstrom placed fifth in the diving. The Lady Apps dual meet record stands at 2-1. After a loss t o Duke, thc swimmers have beaten p feiffer 81-50 and UNC-G 65-60. ASU dominated UNC-Greensboro, taking H first places. In thc relay races, Brunt, Lewis, Brayn and Anderson won the 200 freestyle and Brunt, Lewis, Anderson and Povich took the 200 medley. Individual results were: Mary Ann Bennett placing first in the 200 freestyle and Lewis winning tbe 100 freestyle. Anderson claimed l bc 50 freestyle, Bennett knocked 17 seconds off ber best time as she won thc 500 freestyle. Other results were: Lewis winning the 100 meter medley, Brent Cline winning the 50 meter butterfly, Povich winning the 50 see Mountie page 8 zii^sr. 207 Blowing Rock Rd. Coming Soon BAR B QUE RIBS Broom Bagging �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 15, 1977 Mountaineer Scoreboard Panford nets first career score That might not he surprising if played defense from the veiv first Panford had been playing the game day he began playing. And there is none better. only a year or so. But he has been As the last defender between an playing for about 20 years. attacking player and the "I felt like crying," he says. "I Mountaineer goalkeeper. Panfoul has wish I could keep the ball." One would think that in all been impenetrable in his three win of a successful (111-1) regular season. those years of playing socrcr, there years of playing at ASU. Anvone But for Larry Panford, the date would have to have been a time who has watched him defend, Oct. 24, 1977 will go down in when he booted one in; the odds tackle, intercept and handle the history. It was then that he scored would seemingly favor it. But tor ball knows why he should be an the only goal of his soccer career, whatever reasons, Panford has All-American. He makes it all look so easy. "In Africa (he is from Saltpond. Ghana) you really don't have any choice," he says. "You start playing soccer in elementary school. Everybody plays." by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information Director For many players and spectators, this year's victory by the Appalachian State soccer team over Davidson (8-0) was just another Thoughts on Sports Panford has always played back, and his position has suited him perfectly. He could play professional soccer if he wanted, but Larry Panford wants much As the last shovel full of dirt thumps down over the ASU football team's grave, the 1977 gridiron season will mercifully come to a close in Cullowhee. The epitaph reads: "Here lies the 1977 more. "I'm really tired of soccer," he says. "There have been a lot of great moments' but I am ready to concentrate on my studies and go to work. I really enjoy school." Work is no stranger to him. In his three years at ASU he has worked 20 hours a week on the maintenance of ASU's athletic facilities. He has done that while practicing and playing soccer and compiling an impressive grade-point average in his classes. In the last game of the regular season, in which the Apps defeated The Citadel 3-2 and captured the school's fifth Southern Conference title in the last six years, the team did not get back to campus until 5 a.m. Two hours later, Panford was at his job, with classes to come later in the day. Mountaineer football team, the best 2-8 team in the NCAA.'' A small postscript on the lower right-hand corner of the tombstone reads: "But wait till next year." "Wait till next year," has been the battle cry of also-rans and second division teams since the inception of sports. But realistically the Apps should be stronger next year. The much maligned ASU defense will return almost intact for the 78 campaign. Only senior Jay McDonald will be missing. Returnees will include Pat Murphy, David Bowman and John Wynn at the linebacker position. In the line Sami Killman, Tony Gwynn, Ernie Henderson and will be will back. Bookends Gary help out Pat Showalter, Jeff Beasley in the backfield. On offense the Apps lose five graduation. and Robby Price Eddie High Falden and Charles Fowler Vincent, key backup and Rick players through quarterback Chris Swecker will be missing. Coach Brakefield should be able to find an adaquate starter out of the crop of four new "I want to go home after I finish graduate school and help change a lot of things in our educational system," he says ambitiously. "From my studies in America I have found that we (in Africa) study too hard but don't have anything to show for it. We study English, history and so on but our people don't learn anything vocational. freshman QBs. Running back Emmitt Hamilton will be absent from the ASU lineup for the first time since 1974. Scott McConnell, Gary Glosson, Eddie Estes and Arnold Floyd should fill the void. In the line, center Gill Beck will be sorely missed along with Roy Thompson and Pat Swisher at left end. Russell Wilson, Steve Parrish and Robert Mullen are the three starting returnees. Hardware « • , Keys Sectoral Supples A- Lmited Repar Savice On Smal Appfences WILE'S J/u2Va£ue. Giant Bookstore Pre Christmas Sate Watch The Appalachian For Details And Some Of The Real Great Bargains That Will Be Sold Burger Khg Phone 2648109 COUPON (J Football Maryland 3-2 South Carolina 24, Wake Forest 14 Maryland 27, Richmond 24 Saturday's Games Carolina at Duke Wake Forest at VPI Clemson at South Carolina Virginia at Maryland Soccer Sunday's Results Clemson 4. George Washington 0 Wednesday's Match ASU at Howard (1 p.m.) Saturday's Results ASU 252, South Carolina State 210 The Citadel 208, Georgia Southern 208 Emory 176. Furman 128, Charleston 22 Cross Country { = Thursday's Meet ASU at Wake Forest 5-5 Panford lights up when he 23 Duke 5-5 14 16-1 speaks of the fans at ASU games, Virginia 06 Wake Forest 1-9 however. "I love the fans here," he says with a grin. "They make us |Saturday's Results feel great on the field. They have i North Carolina 35. Virginia 14 really brought life to the team. I've | NCSU 37, Duke 32 been very surprised with the I Notre Dame 21, Clemson 17 crowds; they have become very 5i 11 M I H I 11 I I mi mi i IIIIIIII knowledgeable about soccer. It's been great watching the sport grow, with businesses financing little league teams, etc. It's really incredible." Last Week's Results Duke 75. ASU 52 ASU 81, Pteiffer 50 ASU 65, UNC-G 60 Saturday's Meet ASU at nil Furman IIIIIIIIII I Mountie swimmers win As Appalachian's greatest team ever prepares for its second trip to the NCAA playoffs (Wednesday at Howard) at least one player who has been very much of that growth will be giving his best--as he always has. Larry Panford may not score any goals, but he has some pretty big ones in his mind. W£D. continued from page 7 meter breaststroke and Brunt winning the 50 meter backstroke. Swimming Coach Ole Larson was pleased with both the men's and women's teams' effort this past week. "The men worked hard and were well prepared for the meet in Florida. So far they have swam well and I'm optimistic about our chances this year," said Larson. "The women keep improving and their times have continued tQ drop." Next meet for the App men is at Wake Forest on Dec. 1 and the women 1 at Furman this Saturday. MCM. 16 Antler's Sponso Beach Night VI.OO covo CMG€ Free prizes given away every 30 minutes! So, Hold On To Your Ticket Stub, You May Be A Winner! Good Variety Of Pizza & Sandwiches HARDWARE STORE Next to "Education in America is very * flexible. You can study things like that (English, history, social and political sciences, etc.) and yet learn practical things that help you Southern Conference get jobs too. For the most part students .in Africa are not really Overall SC learning how to do anything." VMI 6-3 4-1 Panford has done some travelling | UT-Chattanooga 8-1-1 3-1 in the U.S. during his three years, = Furman 44 2 3 1 -1 46 2-2 and has enjoyed the athletic and 5 The Citadel 54 1 1-2-1 educational opportunities he has | WCU | APPALACHIAN 26 13 had. And he says he would like to = Marshall 26 0-3 come back some day to visit, although "1 wouldn't regret it at all = Saturday's Results if I ended up staying in Africa." The Citadel 28. ASU 20 WCU 41, Marshall 26 he says. VMI 31, Furman 28 He is the perfect illustration of UT-Chat. 14, Tenn. Tech 14 why ASU soccer Coach Vaughn Christian thinks international Saturday's Games recruiting is helping soccer in APPALACHIAN at WCU (1:30) America. As does almost every Furman at The Citadel foreign player whom Christian has Marshall at UT-Chat. recruited, Panford has studied Rhode Island at VMI diligently and has high ambitions. Some things about soccer in the Atlantic Coast Conference United States have surprised Overall ACC Panford. The lack of publicity and 7-2-1 North Carolina 46-1 crowds relative to his homeland 7-2-1 4-1-1 Clemson and the officiating stick out in his 74 4-2 NCSU mind. BEGINNING TUES. NOV. 29TH COUPON co*jpO z COUPON NOW !! SHRIMP EGG ROLL Sour Your Choice Of Sweet Or Mustard And Tea Only Void $.99 Dec. NOdnOO ii 1st -! NOdHOO Kitchen Open Till 12:00 Call Antlers For Further Details.. 205-9052 Pantry Drinks 28oz. 3/$.99 64oz. $.69 ea. When you run out, run out to the Pantry! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1115 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 15, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-15 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/8e0cb296975a2f157ed315b40d7e7a84.pdf 38aec4a262364a196ab26874a6162e51 PDF Text Text Please call us We want your ideas and opinions for stones and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pin. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Vol. Lll No. 20 Thursday November 17, 1977 Appalachian opens base in Washington DAVID F. HARRISON Staff Writer facilities for about 12 persons with beautiful ...and •How so staff, Built in the 1860s, recently pco"11" to think that Aere was nothing!" new six weeks Appalachian daY night. ended House of The by ftfhington"area reception over held is extensive redesign. Donations rent such $100 per month. Other $80,000 rebuilding cost. The ASU owns a counterpart to this remaining sum came from the ASU Foundation. Also, much of the facility known as the Loft in New modern furniture was donated, York City. of minutes' walk Building, the Smithsonian ASU associated people studying art, Air and law, Institute , central the well week several the is second ASU in House its located for Appalachian In ASU and by city. It from is the Space fjtld street is the Library of Congress, ASU has leased the house, vacations. townhouse Amherst College at a cut rate of facilities in the city run as high as Museum, National Gallery of and Supreme Court. Across fpor-story the and The an apartment or from Library Shakespeare $700 per month. tfU faculty, staff and students • g Washington for research, trips Folger congressional years 100 ^istrators and faculty. fl,e house and house for five Capitol notables was underwent renovation the built for of $55,000 covered the bulk of the hington, D.C., received raves ^ t[,eSe at its official opening Ittmni originally rent at $6 per night. has The sleeping Art the completion, personnel several noted political planning its advantages science, and University to history, city other fields ASU provides backgrounds in. "Just ASU about could any department find something at that applies to them here," said Roland 'Aftermath' new Tuttle, Assistant Each semester faculty house a member of by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer Dean of the Graduate School. the at a Dr. ^ Status of Women has received grant to study the problem of anonymous. They arc asked only to salary. Carolina ape and abuse in North Carolina, Aj one aspect the loll free of •his rape country •omen do let been According to Assistant Dean and a indeed are poor of in able so many many them. they Foxx, General College of the Watauga know that happening. to report Virginia member people rape rapes are the victims guilt The see ASU page 4 feel, so North that Ford Carolina of Council on Women established According to Dr. Braxton Harris, will require all colleges Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, negotiations music played at any event where "Aftermath" fall- The telephone operators answer any questions the to help us get an idea of the size victims royalties for music which of the point problem we are dealing might the gathering with." The N.C. determine is, so what that protective Council the if they will know what are program is service. The at this still a data toll free presented situation women will use this number," said have and or up, where Foxx. "The only way the is to find out where problem to alleviate into to campus royalty paid and which on other have where to negotiate liable to Harris, Sheldon for and three negotiating companies with hold which the the two to be concerts on campus without paying arrangements, royalty fees that it has had in the These arrangements will include the past. university is universities under paying royality professional groups paying which or is for presented live on companies events are the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Steinbach negotiate gone royalty (ASCAP), the Broadcast Music, Inc. for paid. The first plan is to base the amount on the number of full time fees will concerts musical without on which is played. These admission or for an event. to nearly all on a also trying two-tiered the amount to students in the The media lab, located on here to do and at Students the services offered in to satisfied. students Liggett, "Many of the Appalachian. lab Joe instructor, says, students don't know about this service, and when they do find out about it, it is too late to help them." In ' the charged lab, students a small materials they fee use. for are only Some the of the types of equipment available in the lab are a spirit mimeograph duplicator, the lab are a junior major, was laminating machine, special using the duplicator to run off copies Kersey services said, available. "I like They can the be a for making slides from pictures. The be equipment checked building. out in use every may in the type are good and no changes Evelyn Moore, clerical a assistant graduate in said, think to use it's in and use that they that Joe will also said, of instruction in media equipment." where he can. find it," said Liggett. Liggett added, students do the come here them all "A lot of not know how to use equipment, comes but when to the lab, instructor in the Media Lab in Edwin Duncan ill open to everyone, and lor a small fee, Hal1- The lab m many different services are offercdT* Students also learn how 7 to lab -wc/ operate the equipment themselves. (Stall Photo by Jim until in and tells lab 5 is open p.m. Friday. "Students just I'll the felt I will help me what he come be glad over from Monday arc and to talk 8 through to around, to them. form changes that it But main thing that 1 want to get in would be good J.R. the if the a public education major, said, "Today is the I time I've been here in the lab. came pay royalty is over would fees. because it's a part of my public education course. From what seen, the services This is very important a arc This would license fee suggested are a the varied. price of the annual Steinbach $40,000 there "All university to will pay have royalty to quit fees, or performing for profit." Harris said, "I don't know what effect this will have on fees. I really don't think it will affect the fees in the next long way would few years, but a down the road it may." said that the University have to make room additional expense out for an of the fees Harris we approximately time equivalent students. We could is year, much disagreement, negotiations should be by at least said, collected. Dec. 1, since 1. have take ten said, cents "Right per now 7,000 full student and make room for the expense." Harris added tickets for that major the price of performers would probably go up, or the number of Joe Phelps, director of the ASU marching band, said, "We don't paid performer appearances would reduce. New course offered ASU News on of Education - The first campus in education of the equipment to be changed, but J who will The course is of particular importance spring semester. mainstreaming-which places all types course is SPE 4592, today with of children, from gifted to mentally "Nature and Nurture of the Gifted retarded, and classroom. Talented." The three credit hour course will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in 315 The better school as The course prepare Richard course in in has the been extension is ' part of ASU's regular taught offerings master's an attempt to degree program in special education future teachers to with a concentration is students being together previously and Duncan. special more space is needed." Department teach the course. gifted and talented will be available good. part Bureau undergraduate course to be offered North Carolina's one million public Nothing needs that as long as his per $500,000 per deal with the some 10 per cent of media for companies three teaching, and the services here will using performed be exempted from the fees. Harris for help me learn better about teaching and they be $2,000. Steinbach is Negotiations The Wilkerson, is of were not needed. But she I've a.m. welcome look that said required of the performer's pay. |ab were open at night, I can. Also if a student first his goal. That's why I'm here." Ccce Sheffield gets some help with a projector from Joe felt they wants to do, I can help him attain The She services any think I can him LiSgett, price education needs to have some type tell in "1 music arc take everybody don't have it, then is negotiating for a one per cent fee their- classes, needs and we Steinbach "I the time to help us." She be ensembles across the nation will be any finalized is student or the bill will go into effect on Jan. great available, and copyright Phelps reading the the lab often. I make stencils for of that Although equipment is available, but if there something a for offered are needed." I the lab for "Most fees that a percentage of a for The services offered here arc good, stand paid events performer's asked recorders copy major lot of help. I feel that the services professors a said but movie and overhead projectors, tape and license background m u s i c sports year, machine, machine for making diazo • education department, transparencies, Harris of materials for use in a curriculum machine, thermofax Kersey, education class. media annual pertain to major performers whose Teresa spirit at negotiating who take advantage of is a service offered at a small cost must for class credit and not profit, they a good price," said Liggett, second floor of Edwin-Duncan Hall, copyright fees would The would c o v e r good work royalty contract to pay fees for an annual get good ASU gives plays license. music played besides a live concert. come and then Phelps played services house ensembles were performing concerts can Staff Writer coffee music ensembles at concert The across to the students is that they by JAN BETTINf the Farthing profit is no longer exempt from paying royalty fees, and the University is liable." second will be to design an annual Media Lab boasts low fees 9 good service and concerts in paid. Phelps said, "Any place where to be institution. undergraduate include held Phelps said that any time one of the music, formula of royalties equivalent 'Come over and look around' is charged a is will are music (Our House)." the music copyrights This for which performers Auditorium royalities where fees record fees in the past. it is." made (BMI>) and the Southeastern Society v effect, be being Education, i s admission is charged. Once the bill goes set live or on record are Steinbach, the attorney for the American Council of Higher Universities will be liable to pav number is 800-432-6830. "We hope counseling programs but to hopes real have, by Artists and Composers, Inc. know what effect this will have on the University yet. Once the bill (SESAC). Harris said Steinback is trying to passes, it will be illegal to have be paid. According universities to pay royalty fees for The toll free number was set up Wsmen Council, photo David P. Harrison) of determine the amount which has to and admission is charged. County Status of cellor for Academic Aflairs. (Stall building are Frank Steckel, industrial arts; Cratis by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer A bill signed by President Gerald be more willing to talk Status Williams, English; and John Thomas, Vice Chan- Entering the Royalty fees charged for music that about it," said Foxx. the Tuesday in Washington, D.C. We hope to be alleviate will Art, completely identify £he county where the rape or assault occurred. "We need to because not remain program a utablished for rape victims. on callers has number Statistics The Dunlap, Professor of The Appalachian House officially opened is the current director. Council on which is called "Aftermath," was set up to determine this need. ASU director regular the need is. The toll free program, the North Bill different serves as gifted talent, Stahl who or arc as classified having according oi the to a Dr. Special in gifted and talented. The course will be limited to 25 students, Stahl information contacting may the said, be and further obtained by Department of Special Education at 262-2182. �V iewpoint Protesters show ' A page of opinion and analysis hv HUGHIMcCULLBN iv v Pki by MI 1/^14 f • V T Rape crisis line reS' J ,0c ,hC T'n T c signed by Toby D. Thorpe hu 23 cohorrs. disbelief . . . . . . My • intcrt!tfd we °Ur SGA crimes in was . , to sit , everything that ,u" scldotn was stated, plus to th" are fairlv ;« 'airly is We about their rape experiences. victims are reluctant Cultural stereotypes unfortunate common belief experience. No that one, attitude is also rape victims somehow enjoy of course, would ever have statements that further confuse this attempted rebuttal. most of Women is suggestion, to make attend the had illogical it. He Senate meetings self-centered. provided me with will/ Rankin Science Building, . , , , some worthy causes and work w a s of t h a t A solve. On I intend to copy was Nov. 29, of given the accuse you of selfish motives. to me my firs, Do good ,owards you dedicate to this are win false friends be/ Honesty 1 v, People really lleed ^ but/ ntay "I Mack you it you help/ I th.„ make/ people anyway! forgotten tomorrow./ anyway! yea, a, spend enemies. Succeed The good you do today poem you building! may he destroy,J over,ugh,./ Bui/d successful, will/ will would like poem, entitled SGA you and true/ anyway! ASU and in view of a few current a"itud,:! Til What If diligently following SrnfU JaV°T Und<'doo< follow only ton A °P dogi W For some ** "'derdogs anyway! hurl hut/ It makes me feel good to know p r o b l e m these and ulterior/ anyway! a* reda.e ' ^ <hci' app'ec"te; hands and solve them. That's what We had a good conversation and distinguishes our campus from every It was pointed out to me the basic other one in this state' a men' with the minds.! Think hig If you do good, people on Monday at 6 p.m. in room 135 negative regular biggest Love them anyway! your SGA Senator or at any time you a I he the/ biggest ideas c shot/ down by th,, ^ ** People are unreasonable please wirh" T U TS""' 'a "a ' """ students who Toby Thorpe and discussed are willing to stand up for their is letter and the attentions behind rights, dedicate their time to the the to or 1 if elrieTd n ^ '° Gardner Dorm and encourage Status complaint of report, unknown that your problem, are our me personally at 262-2265, talk to would probably bore and Tuesday, the a those individuals. sincerely express your opinion! You can call help on "Anyway!" is it but realized were, they should crimes. Council we it believe which The and solicit as problems. If a. any time you have and communication, as having complied in long the Student audacity to suggest that victims of robbery or physical assault (other than rape) enjoy being victimized, or that be implicated actively as untrue how reading encourage by and see ...Hugh McCullen of courage not only be a waste of my would to talk encouraged those time women to believe that they are at least partly responsible for rape, and that they must have "asked for it" by their behavior or manner of dress. This to or una ey, Victims do not identify themselves by name. The council hopes this will encourage women to take advantage of the free counseling offered. many constructive, unfair Recognizing that, the N.C. Council on the Status of Women has established a toll free telephone number for rape victims. Regrettably, by » Workman Hall with valuable insight*' residents on justly and r j' i display SCA in criticism Scutate niP seen on this campus. those students who were letter to come <h< treated „ a rare encourage that 'Thorpe provided hu letter. His concern for thlt his floor down and wnte an article to refute the to commend and ^ for a„d Tob writing . reaction »°»ld miking '°"gU" , initial , in 1 thank influenced Rape is one of the most common world-and one of the least-talked about. stu(Jcnt! "ldi"8 "re "——a question,. LT and oth„ attend. I will stay as long as there nt a' editor counsels victims r any ' Do Give the world the best you/ have and you V get and you good kicked/ frankness vulnerable, in the teeth. Qve the world/ The best got anyway! lie honest/ And frank anyway! you've Karma be commended for trying to combat these attitudes, and for offering such a vital service for women in this state. Music royalties hurt universities A new federal law requiring colleges and universities to pay royalty fees for all music performed for money could deal a serious blow to students. The ruling may put live campus entertainment out of many students' reach by requiring campus musical and theatrical groups to raise ticket prices. The ruling might also force students. administrators to levy a blanket fee for all For student performers, the blow could be nearly fatal. At ASU, as at most universities, student musical organizations charge admission to events not to make a Senator says Thorpe's criticism unfair profit, but simply to pay expenses. The goal is survival, and breaking even is the hoped-for accomplishment. Editor, The Appalachian: Levying royalty fees will make that accomplishment even more difficult to attain than it now is. ASU This ruling was made with little apparent thought for its consequences. It will benefit a small number of music letter charging profit. fees performing groups reduced only for those productions rates or that by make a credit printed Appalachian. parasites, In in And is a by there the majority exists no Boone" misguided ASU campaign concept of the "Beer for in SGA, publicized a by recent letters to the editor. Student he is unsatisfied with the housing proposal, to do more than If he look had a taken little the time further into to sit the around and criticze members of SGA, who are at least interested too much of matter, he would have realized that enough in involved. Let him get out and do proposal. something constructive those Sure, members there of the were SGA 7 if /f /g v t e T T///S SCHOOL. — Cttfrvc rtAMUC-' that not are seems to me to be full of words but no action. form. Betsy Huggins in present order for suggestions, to us to It DOfi/Y) improve it and is neither resolution, so a bill SGA is passed. nor will Besides, all else uac/HUC^ Ck/Hffi/ YOV'fe our of who opinion the wanted were Senate to have their to come meeting in which to the proposal was discussed. Where were those 23 residents then? Furthermore, the random reading Steven paranoiac account of Brian campus light unfair. freshmen There in affected by arc SGA it a who and lot would who arc of be not opposed to the method. I am one of them. I refuse proposal will to see how off in any way aid SGA campus (which, by Archer's for The somehow cast by some of his cartoons, presently For the past two years, Again, known he if what would Toby realize ask the football was not even because it Thorpe had he was talking about, that the a very sharp cross-sectional eye treatments in thought by SGA to an Please send letters and and lifestyles, not to poke the also job feel that the of with a personal on Mr. Bailie's taste, talent state of mind was a bit would imagine, to some sacrcd-o image of fraternities and brothers hold [similar opinions|. I hope by that the shit-mist rais your selfserving critique of h Bailie's art will settle down lo enough for him to get back to t fine work he ahs done. Besides, if Kristofferson be kn< how you were using his lyrics, he lose his lunch. Stcphen P. Mori 1116 E. King S The Student Newspaper Associated Collegiate Press * « of Appalachian State University * All American I Edltor- Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager. Glenn Osborne all News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Unsigned Charlie Atkinson 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 2b0 words in length and letters Workman Hall th actions; I would hope few of yc mc Appalachian must be typed or written legibly. fjuest editorials to 33-A most I think Mr. Bailie has exemplary Sports Editor Opinions wanted to and satirize the examining our campus life more-than-sharp eye. his of the is must contain the All writer's signature, address and phono number. fc"n*rrCj ai the posi o(fice ,n Photo Editor. Lou Anne Hen Pat Stout Boone, N.C. as second class matte under the Act of Congress of Marc 3. 1879. Second class postage paid a Boone, N.C. Deadline for all editorial copy « • p.m. on the day prior to publication Letters and guest editorials should b submitted to the Editor in room 33/ Workman Hall according to thesi specifications. to coaches to resign considered was bill gentle fun of, done Mr. the living off campus will be harm, but Bailie has presented in his cartoons way, is not true), because students the last (even after sophomores) to receive on-campus housing. to fraternities in a demeaning this personally, especially if most of us live had As cartoon extreme and uncalled for, owing, I how he felt cartoonist a various oddities and peculiarities of felt I had to come to Mr. Bailie's defense. selection is not self-centered, nor is it Bailie, Appalachian, campus life. of our environment and Editor, The Appalachian: After of examine, lampoon I Cartoons a members voice invited He aspects purpose attack nothing to do with whether or not it changes. Box 2159 to of seventh floor Gardner or anyone AJO make make get students' reactions to it. AS.u. or The proposal was brought before us in to fight the we that its be does but it to proposal mean sponsoring school the necessarily C c o o some their on committee, Our readers' views I would like to ask Mr. Thorpe, if SGA as a whole did not make the The current law simply requires who cannot afford higher fees. 7 4 ? & 7 5 to Tuesday's other words, SGA. (The writer Senator-editor.) If music companies insist on charging royalty fees for universities, they might at least soften the blow by student resident which Toby Thorpe referred in his publishers to the detriment of hundreds of thousands of students-including those at ASU. offering ridiculous members. I am a member of the so-called Mie Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination penixh. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �tHt Fraternities tired of 'putdowns' [ niled Press Internutionul Greek life has 'much to offer' by MARK CHRISTOPHER Of Interfraternity Council President in the have heard area of Greek much community recently "Greeks get in and very much minority on feel that campus back, and are not State 'Our minority on campus really staring back at never the participated above-mentioned in or the flood has been victimized' victimized as organizations that are other typical traits of our imperfect species, then let on a pedestal. To a degree, some members of our organizations do engage activities-some, in him stand forth admittedly, We do feel that to such offer. At times, many of us do act in much. manners Some 'We admit we mentioned of us previously. do get carried away. We are just tired of us examine will be admit the what are all first that we people sororities about. not down somebody that everybody Let per us graduate; 65 in the areas of friendship, religious fraternity study loyalty to similar the country in which we live. Perhaps most desirable of all the mysterious not merely excellent capacity over factor one's of lifetime, course of an a fair course, we all becomes all sorority or of graduate. (This confirmed study of by the a social unity and can go your own way-more power to you. The only people we put down are those who deny U.S. chances fraternity, are meet at than if a member of a Health, Education and Welfare.) We will that entire be the first Greek everybody. life to is Neither, admit not that least he he the she will us more people had she may have bionic hearts, but only a small minority. stayed You yourself must be the judge out-not all genuine friends-but the and jury. We can aid some people in aid himself. The author than if you had stayed out. many ways, but first one must listed some two dozen charities ASU's sororities and is You-the independents. We know fraternities have supported. Space algebra, classical music, football or you have heard about the hazards, secret to list them.-Editor) ceremonies and the "Greek A pair of brown-rimmed found. To Disbrow claim, in has been see Duncan Graduate Association is get-together at Nov. 18 Student sponsoring a P.B. Scotts Friday, from 2-6 p.m. Any ASU Accounting Club will p.m. Conlan, two in 103 managing Carolina's host Walker partner division the Arthur General College omitted semester course from the has pre-registration course listing issued to students last week. It should read: dept. 90, course The class sponsor a T oe photography Poteat on 202 Appalachian collection of "Nostalgia" 23 will p.m. Life a.m.-l :30 p.m. Administration at Building 10 the and 2-6 Street. prints be The entitled on exhibit 8 is to Delta 10th 6:30 p.m. Pi will anniversary at call the submit concerning Hunt celebrate Dec. 6 Hungry at Bull (262-3838), (264-2861), Nancy (264-1342) or Tournament and 8 at will 8 p.m. be held Dec. 6 in BroomeK irk The A Science being Becky Rudisill Betty sponsor Fibrosis a Circle K Shinearama in Gov. Jim the Wilmington Fiction Club is now considered. persons are All on The Employment Security Commission says new tax rates to fund North Carolina's unemployment insurance trust fund will mean lower tax bills for some employers. The ESC has already started modifying the state's 96,000 employees of the new tax rates. The new rates go into effect Jan. 1, 1978 and will range from a minimum of one-tenth of one per cent of taxable payrolls to a maximum of 5.7 per cent. School principal indicted for kidnapping Paysour asked recruiting to contact for downtown the Public Schools, Career County arts, (electronics education), special of and the two pistols and shotgun he South African police operate 'above law 9 African police chief has admitted his interrogators operate "above the law." The statement is a result of questioning about the death of a black EMR) and music (high school band director-experience required) majors. positions are The reading, education available in intermediate and high schools. leader, Steve inquest into Biko, in a South African jail Sept. 12. His Biko's death also revealed that he was kept in chains while a prisoner and that he was naked during a 750-mile drive to Pretoria hours before his death. South African police say the injuries that prompted the drive for medical attention came when Biko hit his head on a wall during interrogation. Panama leader accused of pushing drugs The December recruiting schedule for Milliken Spartanburg, S.C., The Company, Thursday, Dec. Drug Enforcement Agency says it will provide Panama Canal Treaty opponents with files concerning drug-running allegations against the family of Panamanian General Omar Torrijos. 1977, in the Office of 1, from 9 a.m.-4.p.m. is recruiting business related majors for positions agency to obtain files in manufacturing management. running marijuana and cocaine to the U.S. is as follows: Helen Lindstrom a of the Brooksville, general Eckerd Fla., will presentation on Sen. Robert Dole filed a freedom of information request with the on alleged involvement of the Torrijos family in Dole, and fellow Senators Jesse Helms and Orrin Hatch are strongly Radio Corporation), Shack of (Tandy Winston-Salem, is critical of the Panama Canal treaties. Helms wrote Attorney General Griffin Bell, "The American people the Therapeutic Wilderness Camping recruiting Wednesday, Dec.7 from 9 will never accept an agreement with the Republic of Panama which is Program a.m.-4 tainted at the very source by such allegations." p.m. Monday, This is Nov. open in more program-especially recreation Cystic education majors. Boone Lindstrom be at 3 to all students learning will 21 about psychology, and In special addition, recruiting on p.m. for all majors, especially business majors interested U.S. may sell nuclear fuel to Brazil in positions as store managers. "I've had a breast removed." The State fuel to Department today Brazil-one of three gave South the go-ahead to sale of nuclear American nations included on Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's diplomatic mission next week. administration recommended the sale of low-enriched or security interests. Classifieds They're Here Better Than That, They're TENNIS PROS With Purchase of $.75 or More. 1978 Bresler's 33 Flavors Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Shop Watauga Village Shopping Center till 10:30 Fri. - Sun. Wanted ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal - No experience necessary - year-round clubs; good and background. "There's something on special every weekday at ADDRESSERS and FREE Get Yours Today! We Only Have 600. Don't Forget Our Daily Specials! AND Immediately! Work at Home playing Calendars uranium to Brazil after determining it would not be detrimental to U.S. defense FLAVORS Phone: 264-3173 laying down Development and Placement sociology, Open till 9:30 Mon. - Thurs. talked, into Eckerd includes: Deering schedule will club a.m.4 The i stand interested Michael Hannah at 262-2571. interested ASU to Table, These The Rick Corn (264-1859), Neely Contact 10. this The Second Annual IKE Boxing and presently Poteat (262-3379). p.m. at Walker Hall. Bryant's death triggered an international uproar. conduct 17, Anita New tax rates may benefit employers industrial Club Union Harriete Nov. supporting nationalist attend check as Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for Rescue Squad will sponsor a blood County record Fairfax, Va., is recruiting Tuesday, pressure Watauga on Black Sociology Foundation, and convention homosexuality and another would formally oppose de-criminalization of marijuana and cocaine. Association will sponsor a The Student restaurant. If any member plans to Committee The 6,000 delegates to the Baptist State Convention in Charlotte voted Wednesday on two controversal resolutions. One would put the A white South Fairfax November, Kappa Resident Baptists vote on controversial resolutions making a donation. exhibit by Friday, Nov. 18 at from 9 with exception their Lovill Bruce Berger Foundation. (with Thursdays, 2-5 p.m. in 305 Sanford Hall. The available available Education Practicum." seeking shoes to shine, science, Audio-Visual Technician at ASU. on 22 math, accounting U.S. 4559, section 101, "Wilderness meet Nov. distributive regulations the a.m.-8 will attorney trial of four A Durham elementary school principal has been indicted by the p.m. for teacher/counselor positions so have a shine and help a kid by Hunt spring Tuesday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. A petition will be government The Appalachian Consortium will A a.m.-3 on entertainment will be provided. been 11 Student profession. and from members will roam Hall. for of 18 K Andersen and Company, will speak one pizza Nov. the streets The concerning Free in the accused the men of operating what he called a "vicious, deliberate scheme" to hold laborers in a farm camp against their will. he was carried. Friday, grad student may attend along with guest. today dispute with teachers, allegedly threatened to kill several people before p.m. Circle 7:30 The Raleigh Blanton was accused of holding 32 educators at gunpoint in a school call 264-7309 of 264-8361. David Conlan Monday, Nov. 21 at Hall, or call 262-2262. in library earlier this month. Blanton, who had agreed to step down in a Gym. All men interested in boxing Maxine Edwin 258 begin Durham County grand jury on kidnapping and assault charges. Clarence Communique eyeglasses in a red case deliberations considerations would not permit us the U.S. Army. for the steady ripening of character and personality. Jury human; we have feelings. Some of or 100 or then for however, White House added We have attempted to show you chances of obtaining at least a few of two weeks ago. Gov. Jim Hunt and the Council of meaning is not lost among 10,000 others-if offer Teamwork, someone cent nearly closing arguments yesterday Justice Department in college life, as long as your face you Of will for one's for friendship and loyalty the life. As long as you find social benefits' fraternities been Department promise; but have real friends are a lot more realistic is potentiality achievement, and We are an alternative in campus *We all offer on members has inside opportunity to evaluate us." non-members per to Trial begins for alleged slave racketeers some of us from the inside. We are the person seeking betterment beliefs, from the alternatives. with and as need seek and everyone should strive for. And one must not forget that if campuses scholarship who graduate; deal program Johnston County migrant workers in involuntary servitude last year. In those serve will attain. ^th do themselves an honest evaluation of of a victims in western put us down unless you know us benefits. fraternities mainly things loyalty are a few attributes that we cent ideals these campuses without per of on 47 These academic mold." Some happen. men However, each of our organizations begin Many of us aid brothers and sisters by tutoring. of has ideals that most of us strive to to to flood Florida brothers and an Arkansas man charged with conspiring to keep look at some facts: 33 cent agreed $5,000 Our message to you is: "If you else to perfect. have to are not interested, okay. Just don't for things up a for does, just because he or she wears Greek letters. We organization are cut of it. motivator hearing doing fraternities have help But doesn't everybody at one time are not perfect' Let we have much all which in their existence? and We standards too officials grants State set aside $2 million for the program. The another $6 million. •••Mark Christopher of any snobbish, raise cane and only party. federal direct North Carolina. The grants would be for individuals and families hit by you any acts and provide the glass can say that he or she been gossip, "snake," act person from our has Flood victims get state, federal grants we have people who genuine. But look in the mirror ...if that •'Greeks do this and don't do that." We the snobbish the this" News Summary do not pay their bills, stab people in We course HrrMis4K~i ni-*i excellent or American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX and 2 75231. resumes "That's what the wom­ an (rom Reach to Recovery said to me after my own mastectomy. I asked her which one I couldn't tell by looking. Mostly I couldn't believe I'd ever look that good, or feel so right again "But I do You can see for yourself. Reach to Recovery. If someone you know needs this service, please call your local Unit of the Amer­ ican Cancer Society. American Cancer Society ¥• 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. Commercial Stem Carpet Cleaning Business for sale MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No required. Worldwide or Large per hour profits, for a modest investment in an for information. established Angeles, business. Call experience Excellent pay. travel. Summer job Hanvard Write 2 (301) pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., pay. send Call 654-3770, complete teaching career. Send Dept. 1-1 Box $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Port Washington 98362 Ayens at 264-0464 or 262-2295. FOR RENT - New furnished 1 apartment. nicely bedroom Private. 297-4726 after 5:00 pm. Call M A N A G E M E N T ACCOUNTING a n d MAJORS'. Business Interships Available. Spring 262-3104. Semester. Call �* THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 17, 1977 Lutheran students feel optimistc about 4ASU Givingthanks '77 i by LAURA JAMISON on Staff Writer ASU Givingthanks '77, campuswide food collection for needy a project families in this area of Appalachia, native customs originated out of the Appalachian people, life and hoping that I'm can help raise our awareness as to people what develop Appalachian life is really all we are, try to There's as Services Director, Larry Brandt, was captured by a food closet, food far as contributions I'd 10,000 like items Nelson. the cafeteria Tuesday, but later which contains items is "pretty small concerned. The to see brought closet are 8 in," acts or something here a host on the campus resources to us about people attempting in in to campus-wide canned and 77," project staple to food the collect a hitherto by a families, got off to a with unexpected start threats group disgruntled week. A Thanksgiving Service Indians through the ASU fleet-of-foot bolted and surprised his led his made his his suddenly through a cafeteria. attackers through an The by office, crowded leading chase in attempt. dashed and Food Brandt cafeteria Brandt, from Brandt Larry kidnapping captors wild chased Director apparent After of this the on with number of paper people at ASU can are County flood. especially affected and by and student affected Like poor like help. by said in arc of WAMY, County, which Mitchell includes County, Avery County that too Watauga County, proud It's awfully administer help families. difficult to There's to said really a of have trouble to break. I'm not exactly sure how food organizations have reported contact "contracts" which be put out on campus figures one does it," said Nelson. may for a that have done a lot of research price of 150 cans of food. The food gathering project itself two operate "There's a lot of people at ASU through that the a end collection of weeks that considered with a than handling way. what they of An interview of Dr. Mary Ann traditional 15-20,000 items of food as a result Farthing of the campus effort may seem an Thorn Nelson this past week turned terrorist impossible up some interesting facts about the turkey!" to be Brandt's members of goal, represents two student at ASU. but only for items it each best in Home kinds ASU of Economics food to Givingthanks by buy '77. for These canned vegetables mentioned in the included list are all appropriate for ASU opens townhouse the Appalachian diet and are quite nutritious. The is continued from page 1 Dr. Joan Terry, Foundation Professor of in who stages last decorated since spring. "It the house the project was It a a of was establishment of the the brainchild of Dr. Rupp, Dean of the School. Consideration facility in years after Funds ago, he said, house Richard such began and Fleishmann Vegas, Foundation Ncv., the of Las Hillsdale natural great satisfaction thing to to me...Let's future an of faculty and Washington for various reasons. such could a having Rupp Ga. have ASU exist potentialities Atlanta, With facilities, for Although lesser appeal Carolina As families peas Western generally include this vegetable. far as fruit juices are concerned, Dr. Farthing reminds us to notice ingredient the first list on items the on can. the The ingredients appear in order of their Rupp, number two North to go to absence of blackeyed noticeable. The diet of does not students a donations were provided. secured by Rupp from the and "amazing" two solidified a According Graduate for Washington was hope it has (an extended) beyond its lease." love," she said. The Greensboro develop," Rupp said. "It has been began "labor of Bassett Furniture Company, Va. Home Economics, directed 14 ASU students that out not at you're of people at be aVod';*::* the talking 20,000 minimum «t. I'm optimistic that * going to have a good reso ** so level or for students to lo , show snow community what they «„ do love to see this done says Nelson. ' much They've they semi-truckload never would do delivered to said third occurence by weight. Therefore, in purchasing fruit that is the first drinks usually juice Fruit nutritional juices, value be certain ingredient. have little and list water as in the major ingredient. When selecting this city canned fruits, remember that whole for ASU fruits are nutritionally superior. in general, he said, "It's something Fruit cocktail may taste better, but to look into." the presence value as opposed to that of whole peaches. In the area of meats, be aware of the ingredient list. Beef stew may I of pears, grapes and Buy Direct From The Save 40 To 60% At Our Own Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater) Norwood St. at 321-A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 117 • Peddler's Village Shopping Center iGet Acquainted Offer -- Students & Faculty| 10% Special Discount All Purchases With This Ad With Coupon Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 less nutritive than g EVERY THURSDAY ALL SEATS 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE S H O W FR/.e, SAT. U J M 1 : 0 p.m. 13 All Seats $1.50 "LENNY" beef is an abundance of Olloo Dustin Hoffman R Valerie Perrine Presents ROAST BEEF 2 For $1.00 After 3:00 PM Manufacturer Factory Outlet ($10.00 or less) be meat, if there potatoes. It's Worth The Drive! j 8,000 are so and Collection center, are bei„. 7S by campus clubs, ]•* surprised that we're as far , ^ ever cherries represents marginal nutritive Really! Good Thru i Nov. 17. level study they in~^l they'd Food items suggested serving of turkey and dressing. One that families to that everybody because their program doesn't Nelson seem means means 30,000 8" never had anything like this asked for help. That's a hard thing "face known whether the kidnappers were get the the Ca" before. We could gather more food lot month. Project manager Thorn attackers have conversely of weeks our resident halls "7 people involved in fMd Nelson and added that "They Appalachian the to Several the "We'll they 10,000 * the or maybe even 20,000 food items," campus or a comment, poverty in paralyzed by the idea of 10 or 15 their ways to ask handled before. Immediately person and his hair intact. It is not to below the that has in continue heard or is "limited resources" and is "kind of are and poor for generations and have never will was Nels°" » pleased lb„ project so far. "We're ha Yancey Watauga, families at that about conditioned families who have been his protesting the cafeteria's are that's 40 per cent, That's a lot of the parts many this, needs," of people in families too set in for other plenty their have items says that level as far as income goes. If you poverty with the hunger problem in^ * *« c wau^ area. response has been good. about 10,000 of those are students. There are 8,000 people in this county their recent have Victims consequences!" concerning of . hoping and are students and just the fact that them. l County a temporary way and we've got to about I'm about 30,000 people an as to pay a ransom of warned food them are Watauga to deal Nelson. Watauga kidnapping received government figures. been lots to in help us to find more effective ways "There officers people figure these and be more What reaching of (the Appalachian people) at least in added Nelson. of They security administration figures building, escape tribe Indians. linked Appalachian and unknown of lot them. are going as well as th ^ 'S work, maybe three or four or five been noisy a weeks to qualify for food stamps," "Lutheran" items for means says Maybe time can learning something long that people Appalachia. We're know Appalachia, 'Givingthanks some effectively "There them. of administer a "ASU about whole emergency relief program. "It takes Brandt 'kidnapped 9 Boone can help WAMY understand some of their ways and The Indians on warpath resource that WAMY can't reach." from learn 3-400 managed to escape the "food-thirsty" hords. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) and different around the issue of hunger. Indians in in campus more Lutheran Students of Appalachian's group of crazed N»l«on. elaborating on on about and can discover how they're interest in development of a project Food below." said students ! I Hardee's Of Boone •-1 �trie Mountaineer living Nutrition Stapleton © © © Brigadoon Nutrition tricky subject ffotv's your nutrition IQ? MARGARET HARDIN Guest Writer hv Proteins b. Carbohydrates c. Fats d. Minerals e. Vitamins and D taken over a Long period of time can produce a. toxic effect, c. February, the Gamma Upsilon of K aPPa °m'cron ph'> Home Economics Honor contain the largest amount of iron? those synthesized by man. d. None a. Half a cup of green peas b. One of the above, e. All of the above. participated X 2. Which of the following foods slice in a national of nutrition intended to ' t j, e relationship between 1,11 tional knowledge and this study three eatin8 thcir home economics jO"'1 female one of 3. The foods which contain the amount (complete) meats, of high protein are: poultry, fish cereals, grits, fruits and quality a. b. corn milk Lean rice c. products d. and sweet potatoes e. Red and white potatoes economics male students female indents as compared with tfn-liome economics male students. Each KOP ;ompletcd the out wn-home student at then survey on one economics female student one non-home economics male, to Which would you choose for retention a. French of nutritive fried potatoes b. Home fried potatoes e. Boiled potatoes 10. When nutritionally planning low-calorie balanced meals, which item would you eliminate from the menus? a. Breads and Cereals b. Roast Beef c. Canned soups d. All milk e. Fruit juices 11. Obesity, anemia and the increasing evidence of heart disease Four e. None can result from : a. Insufficient iron Guide, many cup(s) adult drink Basic Four approximately of milk how should an daily? a. One b. Two c. Four d. Five e. Six ASU and survey the superior daily? a. One b. Two c. Three d. Food economics are Baked potatoes c. Mashed potatoes Vitamin C do you need 5. According to the j Non-home vitamins greatest d. Breads, and Broccoli, turnips, carrots source of students as compared with 9. value? 4. How many servings of a rich pjents, ^ied cup e. One cup of pineapple Fresh Qp students as compared with c. the largest investigated or g""0UPs and ^ Specifically: bologna raisins d. One cup of grated carrots eating 5 , of college students, of Natural 6. The nutrients Supply major in body are the to: a. b. Promote growth and repair body Too tissue c. Regulate body processes d. All of the above much d. calcium Lack c. Poor of vitamins e. shopping you try to None of the above 12. When decide functions of the Energy b. nutrition between white bread buying and a one loaf made of blaze A fire erupted yesterday afternoon in to with | Dick's Garage near Ray's Hamburgers. Hwy. whole wheat flour. Both nutritional labels indicate ingredients are that the the same in allow movement of firetrucks. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) | 321 and a section of 105 had to be closed major each. You would do well to choose the fte survey consisted of a personal e. None of the above whole j,ta form, content the 7. Enriched or whole-urain cereal products are recommended primarily iuestions included on the quiz are for their contribution of: a. Niacin Jean Cousteau lectures at ASU Vitamin C is present d. All of the b. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllliiiiiiHIIIIillllllllllMMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllMIMIMIIIIIIII above e. None of the above 24-hour j Nutrition Quiz. u follows: (See on Food Some how Recall of many you answer correctly.) Riboflavin c. e. All of the above 8. 1. Which nutrients the gram highest of for Thiamine d. Iron the following gram caloric supplies value? a. Which statements can cure Excessive is of the a. or prevent amounts of following Vitamin C colds, b. Vitamin A is elements 13. true? grain because : higher are Which b. a. More present of c. the Fiber trace More by KATHY CHAFFIN following foods has the highest energy value per unit of weight? a. see Nutrition page 7 Baked Staff Writer J can-Michael Cousteau's pushed first experience in diving occurred when him drowning, soon GRAND OPENING GREATakes 120 Blowing Rock Rd. Across From ASU 264-3030 10-year-old C# Fashion Is Fun with the that he the scuba Cousteau's own son considering is a fine diver his father also pushed him overboard at the age of four. This special Cousteau tradition evolved from the famous family of sea explorers. Cousteau shared these and other experiences before a very captive audience as he spoke Monday night in Farthing Auditorium. The lecture was presented Lecture Series. Cousteau by spoke the Explorer Cousteau Artist and on the history able to of diving including scuba equipment happen and beautiful the underwater environment itself. He showed a series of slides and a film With Sat. ~ Sat. in discovered he was seven years old. His father, could breathethe world famous J acques Cousteau, equipment. Today, ft overboard French Riviera. Seven-year-old Cousteau, after trying to keep from French said on the topic. sincere accented about to see as a show it to speech, in his Cousteau the sea, "What I used kid, I can no longer my son. I have been the same thing over-the and mosl of tropical waters are in the process of being damaged." Only concern witness over with the help of talented men like Cousteau can this be age 39, is and his father prevented. Cousteau, one oceanographic of the architects foremost in the world. Closed Thanksgiving Day Door Prizes Register For $50 Gift Certificate ecito's New York Style Pizza Featuring , Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches Drawing Sat. 27 4:30 You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win No Purchase Necessary We Deliver On Campus New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm CAMPUS V— . ) / ' ( ;J#»vr? r• . s4-^—17*',., t Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am This Week Only! Haircuts *4.00 Ho Appointment Necessity Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson 118 Blowing Rock Rd. 262-1160 120 West Rivers St. j 50c I Off | Coupon On Any Pizza Coupon 50c Off i I Coupon | �T H E APPALACHIAN Thursday November 17, 1977 Personality profile Carter's nephew attends ASU; Stapleton modest about relation him. by D. DAVIS Staff Writer his Mike Stapleton I ve seen him try so hard, He s so honest. The major goal in is a freshman campaign was to prove how is a smart man. He handles himself a well. he believe kid," says Stapleton. He also nephew. He's was a worked hard since honest he is. He's very sincere. He says that Jimmy and Billy love to here at ASU and he's really a nice looks play guy. Stapleton is from Fayettcvillc. point ol view," says Stapleton. long He has major, not but peanut farming, Stapleton family. her yet decided it won't has His be like a for his known Uncle Billy humanistic Carter him during the field. has his tried campaign. is impress anyone. If his only sees his Uncle Jimmy three or He "They tend wasn't just says always His the farmers and He his father, let a it go to your head gonna people lose too friends. much," I he like added. is "a nice his time. When inaugurated into Carter office, Uncle Stapleton to The Stapleton ranch wanted hasn't written him since then, he loves went Every to the White House to visit bis uncle, the guards would not allow him in for beautiful, to Tuesday 2170 the students to go the in movies. crazy" since his freshman year in college, seeing almost every film released says for films," what they can learn about movies. in the he United "enjoys States. discussing He the but feels disappointed when he has to share one of his favorite Dr. George Gaston, one of four subjects with "those few who don't According "covers genre films, as films and care this "I am. I'm not a o F i l m , describes what students can walking showcase." He doesn't use gain his position to obtain friends. course Stapleton finds to have or hassle it a disadvantage people ask silly questions him, especially people from hope for student situation saying, the "Some students saying, "There's about it at any doesn't expect him to have money to lend. He feels honored to have this course, even if they have to work, most Higbie says, students enjoy it." courses, some respect Jimmy when you're around p.m. the Higbie, course, who also highlights this 19, Looking The Tuesdays facets history of of film, films of films" students to the different types and the different Auditorium, a film mean what it does." Introduction to On viewed Dr. Leon Lewis' favorite courses to analyzing and Mu Alpha and Alpha Psi Omega. This will ASU that Alpha be the the first course never repeats a film, time at almost "It is always a new experience." set like up films on how different in general: playing it the the and Alpha production. The directed, play the film is orchestrated by is through sound, lighting entirely students, and a great feat in The which POCKET itself. play, will run a ppr oximatcly FUN one hour and a half, the adventures of two American » h FLYNN in the to stumble upon lost, the It is turns actually of t i n g out a that the and one hunters, WHERE YOU GET PROPER INSTRUCTION IN USING YOUR fS town, miracle only the They and finally strange appears on earth every century. One n Highlands. get Brigadoon. u s p o r t s m e n Scottish manage town involves day Kodok . ^ Tele Instamcrtlc / 7 608 4F KODAK ^ TELE -INSTAMATIC --as 608 POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT Tommy Albright, falls in love with Fiona, a town resident. ensues since A tragic love affair the two cannot K. Flynn, "Brigadoon," problems have Director says of that many up during cropped rehearsal and the initial production. One dancer cracked her elbow in a fall, two chorus Production resigned members Manager to go Russ on the quit. road with through WE WANT YOU| TO GET THE replaced Entzi. by Last rehearsal, such had to BEST CHRISTMAS PICTURES time that the film expand to EDGAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH AND an WET WIUIE own films, Educational teaches watch of films three films a class in which their and and of their is Media. the course. discuss make all H STIVAI Sf ATINO 16 OOllMIIfD ADVANCf RlUSOUttf T SERVlCt CMARGf They [ Freedom Hall, Sears^ohnson City, Bristol & Klngsport Record & Tape discount •Ooone, N. C. andjphn's Record Center-Fll^ahethton off to be developed OltfHEI BY MAIL NOW fRffDOMMAU PO BOXT876CRS lOMNSONClTV [RMN J74PI Cf»TIHF0CMfC«SOR MONf* ORDtRSONlY , . . . and use their own facilities to edit them. They write their own scripts or questions films. to accompany 7:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW about own. Sat. Dec. 3 CAll 97V 8361 the roe INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL Grand - Opening Re Kathryn's Wefnhaus < Completely Remodeled, New |Walk - in Cooler..• Larger Selection S Of Domestic & and And Imported j Cheeses j- Bigger Selection Of Imported & Domestic Beverages. I , Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock 295-7509 Open Till ll:00 Every Night L r r r r n. , r r r r r ., r n r Now Open With Tabic Service For Dinner Monday thru Saturday 4P.M. - 9 P.M. arc the last tonight "The although dress is professional the Flynn people they presenting be it in are with air that it will be well worth the meager $2 for a ticket.'" to a ONLY John "Brigadoon." that, show, a was and for commented students, and graduate student night opening the sick The the general invited. S2 admission public: is everyone for is Mfg List Price $34.95 SAVINGS OF $11.52 THE PHOTO PLACE jml ASU. (c I SPECIAL GUESTS Boone in late October, the got at CHARLIE DANIEL'S BAND TO SAVE CHRISTMAS IN PICTURES . script was two weeks late and original orchestra leader Dr. Elmer White way 110 S. Depot Street - Boone \I * O mK f U p / kk Weickcr the "Cabaret" troupe which passed this MIDTOWN RESTAURANT bear to part. James in send the films saying it, Omega acted In course that covers a Murphy Students includes (drama) have worked together in a produced, freshman classes This is saying camera movement, and editing. a specific film week. what hopes make offered Joseph kinds on two fraternities, Phi (music) it with the films discussing that teach. the is Thursdays the exciting play, "Brigadoon," will Because really in the area. be performed and produced by Phi kids other is the course looking forward students problem, like technique, history and films concentrate Film is one of same "Just viewing of Carter's nephew. Stapleton photo by Pat Stout) we really have adequate film Cinematography, LEWIS the and M i k e S t a p l e t o n , s o n o f Evangelist Ruth Cart Stapleton, does not usually tell people he is President 1 " particular director or theme. program by the Lewis, program will and others sleep through it all." the "understanding exposing at 8 at students techniques that are used to "make and in Chapcll-Wilson Robert GASTON an Mt. Living Editor Nov., 17,18 enjoy idea. He wants to give his students by MARK KREUZWIESER On Dr. teaches Student play opens tonight of says program but continues, advanced film because it fills their l\urnan>t'es requirements. who to facilities." He the course for the wrong reasons, no am when take who don't know him. People often President Carter as his uncle. "You "It's lot here," comedies." to the film I up a Lewis comments on the mini-theatre as a valuable addition all." He explains I'm not out to prove to are the students develop a taste for all kinds of movies. professors who teaches Introduction who there possible, such as silent musicals, westerns, foreign t anybody basketball and mountains. as many examples of each is the President's nephew. Stapleton anybody. Hollo to ASU because the and says, "I try to prove it to helping called play good people Stapleton. Lewis confesses being "absolutely film They go just for the fun of it and People don't always believe that he don't for is Stapleton came he Stapleton has was him a letter of congratulations When place for inner help themselves through sent Billy as ranch will serve healing. Inner Healing is a gift that but Staff Writer English "If you then by JOCELYN CLAYTON once veterinarian. you're describes President's were and President's ranch Film courses teach appreciation I'm really relatives family, being fun, smart and having a great personality. He jokes a lot. "Billy many Stapleton. of they might ask questions. students. to act like somebody," nephew. gets other uncle God. Vita, in his room they see Stapleton an summer. The he does. He also doesn't want to take up too much of the his from the any point in telling he says. He is not friends walk Naturally this having Ms. to Ruth Carter bought a as a missionary, a that people trying mother, in Texas where Stapleton will work says for didn't President's and feeling." He doesn't worship him so pictures reactions President they the coke a Billy has a cooler of beer. Stapleton was Stapleton's he doesn't keep up with everything is the President. Stapleton is the nephew of the President of the United States. He forward to seeing him in December. has because he Stapleton, recently -,I his uncle don't see anybody." His times a year, so he's looking Jimmy walk off that Uncle Jimmy is known all over the world. four softball. When they Stapleton doesn't usually tell people for drinking. President helped interesting is beer Also things from a to return the favors of those who relatives. very evangelism. His known a politics or his mother on at time, / Open on Sunday till 1:00 I Breakfast 1 1:00 P.M. - I 1:00 Lunch starts at 1 1:00 A Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Now Serving 24 Hours. O �Waitresses rollerskate lmPrmt8mum miliumii 1 Favorite movie? RANDY VOGLER BY Staff Writer might Vo0 say From that there is a i sUCh person's around opening about so Nov. as as an important that it ;Ultomers j king. the David White says it is not a gimmick that can serve as three or Also speed as four rollerskates of the The SONIC drive-in will serve chili-dogs, hot dogs, french fries and homemade competitive prices onion many people the Oklahoma, where she MITCHELL junior because 10 a.m.-12 Oklahoma Business Marketing. may vary turnout. wants customer University is was Randy because of junior because Melanie industrial Other because the education major. of it showed movie naturalist a senior the was and time it motivated her "One Nest" emotions with the "were characters' Rick sophomore people major, Pebble," starring Steve Smith, computer decided Crackers" "Sand enjoyed Cuckoo's the Finally, it can be. how Warren, emotions." Mountain" true, Tracy major, over involved arts major, liked "The Side Light a junior biology Flew Mize, "You GREENWOOD the work, time and effort physical Her up my Life." that was put into it. Collins is a Michael favorite with. suspenseful advanced with the Wars" favorite can involved current major, favorite of Collins' movie she become f if Sting" most any upon because a science "Animal he loves the Marx Brothers. where he received a B.S. degree in p.m. on weekends. The closing time on State "Gone * movies Eastwood her upon movie he had ever seen. Mitchell, a junior criminal justice as Management White to unsatisfactory added know and that about service a Percussion ensemble performs he any customer receives; he feels that the customer Brown said that most customers runs the store, not him. restaurant, rtitaurant is chose a people a other hand, Wind" First time they are there. He added card--it why?" they get kind of rough. the major, tna of franchise On based. He is 25 years old and single. come drawing from He attended Northeastern University SONIC will be open 10 a.m.-lO the of the night and they serve as the is that because it was the administration at restaurants in Boone. depending manager, likes "The Rimmer, other improve service, the education major, goes is Holt is a Hamerick, a sophomore m u c h your and Clint "good movie." Marv decided movie and with p.m. on weekdays and on rings White, g person himself, "What likes all was a contemplation as waitresses rollerskate from car to car. (Staff photo by Mike | because they're exciting and Murray) suspcnseful. He also likes them jmployees are not very tired at the ottention when business the i a f t e r Holt's junior biology naturalist major. major, a Stephen G r e e n w o o d , "Star Manager r was favorite movie simply because it someone the David function in operation of the store. He said that two people ^er skates is McQueen, that sophomore C very movies asking, because not a gimmick," and in added A picture a gets a lot of strange answers. day approaches. 'fleeting back to the drive-in days Jthe 195°s- Brown replied that also business 28. drive-in the that around the When asked if the roller skates kind of a gimmick some s as | favorite diner started 12. The owner of the . Sep 1, — , Bill Brown, and the manager, V*' White, a r e becoming more j on She silent ' become taste different store will be opening Boone Ltruction represents. Kathy Chaffin[ she had seen it seven times. sensuround motion has ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iby | important part of our society. A on roller sk a ,e, ft. original today's the industry SONIC drive-ins. But there is about th is jiething unique _»• the customers are served I to thrillers, boom going on in the Un,ted referring to the franchise of i restaurants called SONIC. 22 states there are over r the movies iiiiiii to see just draws the that toward the rollerskates the skaters the the employees will not be on when the pavement wet or has ice and snow on it. is Two Any person wanting to apply for at job could Find located White at at ASU concerts be presented the holiday break. Watauga The THE DEAN OF BEER'S by p.m. in I.G. Greer auditorium. Scott Ensemble, Meister, will perform on Sunday, Nov. 20. at 8 The 29-member choir will sing a The ensemble will perform music classical ranging Percussion Village Shopping Center, most any directed time during the day. will prior to the Thanksgiving from arrangement Polka" a marimba of to a ensemble Strauss' "Pizzicato contemporary piece utilizing unusual instruments. For the part the choir present a winter last "Sound On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the Treble concert in l.G. Greer auditorium at 8 p.m. including Mozart will of Bach, and Haydn, the concert of sing excerpts from Music." The choir will be accompanied by Joan Freeze. Choir, directed by W. Hoyt Safrit, will repertoire Mendelssohn, Admission free and to the both public concerts is invited to is attend. Nutrition requires care as to their dietary adequacy. In a continued from page 5 potato b. Butter c. Enriched bread normal d. Broiled steak e. Lima beans consume more food, both in kind Answers: (Or, was yeast really responsible for the fall of the Roman Empire?) 1-C; 2-C; 3-A; 4-A; more 12-E; female Of the preceding * QUESTIONS: Q: 1. The best water for beer comes from: a) Big Duck Mountain. b) Underground from Tijuana. c) A small store in Macon. Ga. d) None of the above A: (d) No matter what you hear about "naturally pure" waters, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their water. But Schlitz doesn't stop there. They filter their water and then filter it again. So when they're through, it's purer than the purest springwater. Q: 2. Klages and Firlbeck III are: a) Composers of famous beer drinking songs like "I Left My Shoes in Heidelberg!' b) Owners of the world's largest unknown brewery. c) Serving time in Sonoma, Calif., for impersonating Arnold the Wonder Seal. d) More expensive barleys. A: (d) Schlitz blends Klages and Firlbeck III barleys with the standard variety most brewers use because they believe it gives their beer superior flavor. Q: 3. Hops are notorious for: a) Their lack of intelligence. b) Always getting to work late. c) Losing their keys. d) Being difficult to keep fresh. A: (d) The freshest hops make the best beer. That's why Schlitz vacuum-packs and ' refrigerates their hops. So they're as fresh at brewing time as they are at harvest time Q: 4. The best adjunct to beer is: a) Rice. b) Corn. c) Either rice or corn. d) What's an adjunct? A: (c) Every American brewer uses rice or corn to lighten the flavor of their beer. This is called an adjunct. But Schlitz knows how to use either grain inter­ changeably. So they're never at the mercy of an unfavorable crop. And neither is the taste of their beer. Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer Q: 5. The biggest misconception about yeast is: a) Carrying some in your pocket is good luck. b) It is good for hernias. c) It was responsible for the fall of the Roman Empire. d) To ferment beer, all you have to do is drop it in the vat. A: (d) To make beer taste right consistently, Schlitz believes the yeast has to be evenly distributed during fermentation. That's why Schlitz gently stirs in their yeast. It's part of their Balanced Fermentation process. And they're the only American brewer who does it. Q: 6. Chill-Lagering is: a) A popular German country and western singer. b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice cube factory. d) The right way to age beer. A: (d) When Schlitz ages beer, they age it cold —very cold —down to 29.5 degrees. It's called Chill-Lagering. And it's what makes Schlitz crisp, clean and bright. tended to weight conscious. Also, K OP students questions, number 3 was answered than correctly As your Dean of Beer, it is my scholarly opinion that just knowing the one word for beer is not enough. You must also know the reasons why. Because only then will I. Siglinda SteinfUller, be satisfied that you have graduated from Remedial Beer Drinking. males and amount, than females who are 5-B; 6-D; 7-E; 8-B; 9-B; 10-C; 11-C; 13-B. day, most students; number had better diets students. most frequently frequently and 13 by was all number 12 was by all a result missed survey three made. First of this basic of a the groups as knowledge. to KOP their were had the As best a signiFicant adequacy This while diets is of clearly the of likewise result males the three scored the of or of this national nutrition, on concluded Secondly, there was a signiFicant new the groups. they scored study quiz than all other students. among no female three lowest on the nutrition quiz. nutritional students is between because signiFicantly higher on the nutrition Council difference there three evident signiFicant groups, difference existed among the economics most diet and knowledge of nutrition for national findings all, Thirdly, missed students; relationship frequently by KOP students. As non-home the National Home that Economics there different needs has to be educational three groups strategics for teaching nutrition. BACK IN STOCK" Q: 7. A mini-brewery is: a) Hidden in a basement somewhere in Greektown. b) The result of trying to make Broken Toe, Idaho, the beer capital of the world. c) The right way to pretest beer ingredients. d) Both (a) and (c) A: (c) Schlitz has a mini-brewery where they test-brew the quality of the ingredients that go into Schlitz —before they go into Schlitz. SPECIAL BONUS QUESTION: Q: True or false, the one word for beer is Duffelbrau. ^A: False. There is no beer called Duffelbrau. .lust as there is no beer like Schlitz. If you answered this question true, perhaps you should look into turkey ranching. THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. ANDYOUKNOWIt Your feet know the difference. Everybody loves a Wallabee! And with good rea­ son. Clarks" original Wallabee", with its unique styl­ ing and superior fit. gives you the kind of comfort you've always wanted in a shoe. Now there are many imitators, but no one has ever come close to match­ ing the original Wallabee. So don't settle for less, insist on the Wallabee from Clarks of England. Available for men and women in a variety of colors. • S'duSne'y • proct or Wholesale Company, Inc. Hickory, N. C Visa I ( * wf*oi4*o Mastercharge �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 17, 1977 Sports News r/lppalaclucin Soccer Club Football Gridir T!!*BoQtd r Mounties face two Cats this weekend ASU, WCU play last game by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information Director Appalachian follower, se o , ASU hd t 1 v j « « „ , " o Ue What has been a long season for Appalachian first losing will end State, and one in four Saturday to furious comeback bv W, win, 24-17. years, when the travel Mountaineers Cullowhee, the to take on archrival There i, quite , 1 rn c Soing int0 B-e. »e„er„, behia<1 weight of ,t, passi„g sttKk » two Western Carolina. The two bitterly for teams the have fought "championship" of the North Carolina mountains 41 times since the First meeting in 1932, with ASU holding a 29-11-1 edge in games won. Since has last season, taken meaning: on the the rivalry an additional Catamounts also competing are Western is the probable at least the last years, but that role means little for Two years ago, Apps get rematch with Clemson by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor The ASU face the team in at p.m. committee the Howard because team playoff Washington. giving up The a SGA bus winner's team handball scmi-Finals, the on while TKE was the In the challenges Hoey. The Bone Breakers meet the but the contest was much closer the awaits competition. If the Apps beat will travel to the contest. The cost of the round year. Region playoff for a single game athlete $6.75, smaller substantially than the trip to winner, for games will the be tournament From playoffs. played Janet Lathen, Phoenix the to took seven out of 10 individual titles to easily take the team championship in wrestling. Phoenix The team winners Eugene Bunker (177) for included: Jim must player NCAA rules, sit a out an season probably against ranked Clemson, Eastern number two Hartwick. ASU vs. WCU tickets available at the gate with student ID. The price is $3 No one will be turned away from the ASU vs. Clemson soccer game. Tickets cost 2$ Bell DON T BUY SKIS and the Bowers John Chris Morgan (unlimited). Taking the other three individual Tim week Smith weight class titles were: wrestling until a winner has been determined and in season as a Mountaineers Cullowhee as a which quarterback in were 7-2 at the total offense, based on the Apps' rushing out of the Wishbone, until averages began weeks ago. The Apps to the statistics ASU the men's and than 100 women's teams divisions. In More the Emmitt of Emmitt halfback, began to fall then, too. He had one of the nation's best per-game time (finishing 8-3) and the Cats averages at that time and is still were 2-7. one of the top scorers with 72 points in 10 games. Memories of that one are still vivid in the minds of see Apps page 9 25% OFF unattached court in took this year's basketball a rematch championship of game, (190) last Pam take on Mary determine the women's basketball action, champ. downed Darrell Ness 21-12, 21-13 in the scmi-Finals Hawkins to win the 6'1" and over to earn a second chance at reigning bracket titlc-holder-Forde. Tuesday night Gym. In other Byers Farring for competition. a loss in the Bryan in onc-on-onc Fink shook off the second game of his Duncan Jo year's Duncan Varsity action will Hamilton Fordc to racquetball downed Debby WAIT FOR THE The annual Thanksgiving Turkey Trot will be held Nov. 17. The match and fought to a 10-7, 9-11, Five-man and five-woman teams will 14-12 run victory to cop Stan the EFird over Kirk 6'1" and teamed up Chandler under title. with last a two mile course campus. Both individual winners will be around and recognized. team GRAND OPENING SALE 1* HLPIHE SKI [ENTER FRIDAY team's tumble three competing for ROTC. both Pu,ey Appalachian was ranked above Western Hamilton, The Mike likes to find Wiiync Tollcson-the nation's leading receiver. 'College I. D. card required. Lowery of LXA (126), Steve (167), the SATURDAY HUNGRY BULL SUNDAY FAMILY STEAK HOUSE NOVEMBER 25, 26, & 27 (THANKSGIVING WEEKEND) Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 ALPINE SKI CENTER HIGHWAY 184 NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN IN BANNER ELK (Across from Holiday Inn) 7 Jansport Goose Down Vest On Sale For Reg. $34.00 W Western is ranked nationally total offense and passing, in 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. Gant (158), best a Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* Evcrhart (134), (142), Scott Frank Four each club Under a before joining another college or to win the two-on-two competition. The used when ASU was 0arL than the score indicated. ASU (150), Field of 71 teams only 22 remain circumstances, had played for another team last Nichols week. ago the Boone lbs.), this same years after is The several that (118 original at apparently John continues 25 will Bongo Dogs in the loser's bracket, volleyball Sept. Clemson. The Final score was 2-0 a.m. and The this year. That on them defeat Kay Clegg and Terry Collins in Grown Apps bus year's Cat Snatchers take Home the came trip were intramural LXA defeat loss from to playoffs. Friday. the only team to soccer championship taken away return HUEGEL division of the and had a national Clemson is team. Mountaineer r and they present us with of problems." a bowl bid crushed with a 19-11 defeat. university's athletic program. the Student to usually says heavy favorite and had hopes of which Clemson Howard remain sign its college, journeyed is again sponsoring under Intramural Publicity teams who may major to trip LXA takes on Hoey Four the trip in Howard, 9 they Students Union on Thursday will leave Boone Sunday morning Howard by SHARON for around playing with an illegal athlete. Technically, Regional four rules NCAA declared ineligible Apps the the Apps a bye into the second round. Clemson, The to play but will ranked nation, 2 scheduled yesterday one from South squad number the Sunday were soccer removed three either enjoying game, Jim Brake field, "They have improved, they are playing We„ in favorite in the game for the First in "Western certainly a superior to us going i^T in the Southern Conference. time Ml itSAlaj fr g*m" ln h" >°« iu I , f ApPt last four and is 2-8. Now $24.95 Blue, Mahogany, Green ARMY NAVY STORE 264-3170 321 South Past Holiday Inn On Left. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 17, 1977 9 \]a by Apps crush Tigers by a whopping 48-0 clip BETSY HUGGINS by pushed over the goal. The kick by Barber failed. Staff Writer ASU club football team h, fire after their disappointing last week and burned their 48-0 win over Clemson ^ 0I a 10 As the second half opened, the score startec' the first ball and downs c'cmson as picked bringing up them to the App 20. On the next J* they dropped the at 20-0. ASU's Burt the Tigers and from marched down the field On 8ame stood received a third from down to the 48. Apps, but ASU still had possession of the ball. The call put them on Clcmson's 35. Lamb said his team passed little for the remainder of the game bur had Marcus Nesheim, Jamcrson from the 20." he said. "He took it broke loose for a 20-yard score. A right kept was the gained ball on most of Jcnsive end J°^n Nelli, who Ljered 8° yart's down the field for t|ffy ^version, J ran him," count and threw finally got the the from in it ^ time the for kick the to set the six points. Burt supplied the Quarterback Scott quarter but we the end of with a Neshcim was touchdown. Ted Nesheim's pass and the Clemson Flanker Jay touchdown. Smith added two points on a run up the middle. up On the pass and ran 70 being knocked out of bounds," said Lamb. Clipping was called on the the one-sided their air to giving the Jamerson takes pitch from Nesheim position on the next play, In one ot Boone's coldest days, the ASU Appalachian Baby 20 yards. The last destroyed the when football team, 48-0. Simmons Gene and Apps came went Nesheim pitches the effort Mountaineer end yards before in the ball off-tackle dashed the, goal around line. With the a minute score, ball to to running back Marcus Jamerson, who netted club good yardage on the play. Sunday, the Baby Apps will travel to Cullowhee to face WCU. Scott newcomer (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) the ASU left Clemson Clemson Quarterback tried —* Mountaineer* Athlete of the week and made the two-point conversion. and ASU's Willie Ehling intercepted the the fumbled on Apps a good field Tiger 30. moved second kick not gain any ground. They punted straight scoring his scored." third down. They recovered but did The split end made the grab, racing for and run Abcrnathy's continued as the beginning of the fourth quarter. in beautiful middle Chip ASU win 35-yard pass to Baucom at "After our kickoff, they passed, in delivery of the only (icom caught off, ball at snap Nesheim again directed the Apps the score at 14r0. Ktrumental jcond 25 yards out us their the quarter." was Mounties tried a two conversion. 0 changed Lamb. attempted but charge a "They Robin jxked by Tiger defense. Later in the quarter, Danny Burt ^ Lamb. off-sides," said Coach touched Coach Barber jumping up a failed, the scoreboard now showed 40-0. the quarter. "We got three penalties ,<ore. "Nobody made Because yards Clemson play. "Jamerson total of 50 the play. football, ground reception ^ it bounced into the hands of j ASU excellent pass change managed only to hold the ball until the clock ran out. Coach Lamb was very pleased with his offense. "They were very Strut, giristi Emmitt Hamilton consistent and gained at least four yards on every up holes battleship were to only Other than enough drive a Emmitt play. They opened big for a through. There broken plays. few that, season, they were Hamilton, has for Hamilton, not for all caught at the line of scrimmage at a senior three of the time this from Goldsboro, accounted ASU touchdowns against The Citadel. He stands at 6'0" and weighs a hefty 195 pounds. Bob Shipman and Brian Fisher for four seasons has been 30. their down field He felt blocking. the their quarterback Ralph Conner Clemson batted three played successful passes. down Chip down I k the one o f the more backs Conference in recent has rushed for a total of 2,432 yards, an average of 811 yards-per-year. Currendy, Hamilton is Abernathy behind been past In his three seasons as a starter, the senior back two has Southern during the over his yearly average having already run for 862 line yards this campaign. Gamewise, he has rambled for of scrimmage. The secondaries had Shi Sfyop one years. # times, and batted His number on the field H a m i l t o n defense outstandingly. "Terry Collins sacked 87.8 yards-per-game. His high game came against Marshall when he sprinted, twisted and bulled his a fantastic game. They rotated and read Blowing Rock, North Carolina Hwy. 321 at the Parkway and Ski Mtn. Road Phone 704/295-3421 to the passing very well. The way for 181 yards including a 90-yard jaunt for a * LATEST FASHIONS IN SKI APPAREL for good badly," said Lamb. "We found out Number week second we * COMPLETE SKI RENTALS Clemson quarterback only had one completion." "We really wanted this game last ran ground. team." how it felt to lose, so Clemson's tail We played really touchdown. * Hamilton does more in a football game than run into * COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES the * RENTAL RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED The Newest Idea in Ski Rentals and Shops In Western North Carolina 20 the passes team. for 300 yards, He has also thrown for "the ASU the said Western Lamb, "we'll Division Stadium. cither schedule, Hamilton has scored 7t> A host playoffs But 11-gaine points, far and away the best on the team. in Volleyball season comes to close way we'll still be number one." Lady Apps fall at state tourney ASU vs. NCSU basketball GRAND OPENING NOV. 19 on scoring machine" either. With just one game left on win," Conrad has caught highest The end zone is not hard to find a The Baby Apps take on Western we yardage (his average is 6.7 yards-a-carry). 30 three passes, completing two for 26 yards. the as Carolina this Sunday at 2 p.m. "If tickets will be available by NARDA HARRISON Monday. gymnasium, the competition had to AH ticket prices are $6 Despite a somewhat disappointing match. The be Staff Writer 1 2 - 1 5 , changed to double Boone, NO 28607 TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC- be team finished by competition status. North live games match. were lasting its three Carolina 1977 rounds State in season the Tournament. The Lady Apps won over East Carolina defeated ASU University but were knocked out of East competition of to by consecutive losses North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The which Duke N.C. was State held University supposed to be twice in Tournament, 10-12 in each from win," meeting Durham, round-robin was type were anticipating "but we a were flat. Wc just couldn't get going. I really thought that wc would pull Pirates 15-9, 15-5, that one out," she added. Wyatt felt that ASU did well in than same really Wyatt, played a Apps good match with ECU." Apps' first afternoon University. day, fatigue said the I he t o that Lady 7-15, 15-5. Head Coach Toni Wyatt at said The day. the Wyatt since this match was played at the end of the large role. the first 5-15, 1 0 - 1 5 of win only Apps lost its out "We Carolina defeated lose played gained -its the to Three Lady 1 5 - 7 , UNC-Grccnsboro. commented, "I was expecting a real Nov. in elimination style. Therefore, each team had to record, the ASU women's volleyball w&> second the Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. all," he said. He cited Jeff Ward, 833 E. King St. the been selected With loss to came that tournament. ever "Wc did before," better Wyatt said. "We've never before gotten past the N.C. State first of 4-15, but the girls were upset. They were scores round. I felt good about it competition. This meant that each Telephone 264-8415 2-15, 3-15, Coach Wyatt said, "We looking forward team would lost to them terribly." think we did well considering the type season we had." one time. confusion play every other team However, concerning due to ASU out of was permanently competition in pushed its to doing better. I next Apps attempt to square SC mark PASQVJAIE'S continued from page 8 But THANKSGIVING SPECIAL All The Spaghetti, Pizza, & Salad You Can Eat ! $1.88 ~ 5 - 10 PM Saturday Only ! Nov. 19 We Do Deliver On Cumpus haved Meadouvicw Drive the Mountaineers which behind quarterback Robby Price has been very successful of late, Hamilton's average has suffered. All who have seen him play still of the recognize most him as one explosive versatile - backs football, however. He and Gill all-Aiucrica in and college Beck, the Apps' candidate at center, arc still being scouted heavily by the pros. So 264-4440 as turn ' more to the pass, is the here. Catamounts annual grudge match O n arc paper ahead Apps. But anything known to happen. of has the the been �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday November 17, 1977 Wolves battle Buckeyes by RAY the loss, chances closes out its most the at Paladins lost a Southern championship. A disappointing season in years as the Citadel Apps travel to Cullowhee to play a their Conference victory over The winning season. conference game with Western The would assure Furman a the nation, one slot ahead of the Panthers. The confrontation Nittany with Pitt C#U^^ocMtr77 Lions is on Nov. 26 instead of Nov. 19. Both teams are led by quarterbacks with deadly Citadel defeated the Apps arms. Lion quarterback Chuck Carolina. The Citadel hosts Furman last in another match. against six losses. The Bulldogs are passes in winning behind the signal-calling of Temple last week. Pitt quarterback Matt Cavanaugh led the Panthers to Southern Conference In the ACC, Carolina will try to clinch 1974 its first by division title since beating Duke in Durham. Nationally, two contests featuring arch-rivals are visits to Pitt slated. Penn declare the State king of the East. Michigan hosts Ohio State 2-8, will go WCU territory with the idea of ending a bad season Emmitt offensive squad Hamilton 100 good note. leads on for Price leader a the with a is Mitchell ground an touchdown. coming off Marshall. Darrell yards offense In and that put a him romp game, rambled is over tailback Furman third place Conference ran for The victory. up the ACC title with a win Saturday. The Tar Heels they have already been told that will go to the Liberty Bowl, they lose this weekend. the defense and is a candidate for ACC Football The Player of Blue the Devils Year. are an up-a-week, down-a-week team. When they arc up, they can be dangerous as comeback Carolina and in will Ann decide Ohio State U Michigan in is one assured Saturday. The champion the Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes shared the title Quarterback offense. asset The have Gerald is of W o l v e r i n e s defense-oriented Georgia Tech show. doesn't show team, in Northwestern last and Penn offensive Smith. is record the 4000-yard to the standings. last dropped to Southern Because of is 9-1, their only loss being to West Virginia in an upset. Pitt VMI thus State has also lost only one of 10 games, that loss coming on opening day to Notre Dame. The Panthers have also tied one game. . Penn State is ranked ninth in the thrashing leader they 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •PROGRAMS •TICKETS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SCREEN PRINTING PAPER Carolina Carolina Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Penn State Furman Furrren Furman Citadel Furman Ohio State Ohio State Michigan Ohio State Michigan Wake Forest VPI VPI VPI VPI Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech California Stanford California Stanford California UT-Chat. UT-Chat. UT-Chat. UT-Chat. UT-Chat. Richmond W& M W& M W& M W&M Virginia vs. Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Utah vs. Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Tennessee vs. Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Wisconsin vs. Minnesota it Minnesota Wisconsin Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota lllilllllMIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIillllllMIII week. The Ed 88 47 WEEKLY TOTALS handed quarterback Carolina P»nn State Purinan Ohio Stata VPI Clem ion Texas Tech California UT-Chat IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIttlllllllllllllll = 98 37 95-40 & Mary Maryland Florida Kentucky Minnesota Til iinniiniTniiiiiiHiii"" 94 41 95-40 93-42 mHUHmiiHmmXMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii lltllllllllllllllMIIIII 1111111111111111111111111 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIII^ttHlllllluiiiii HOME TEAM LISTED LAST illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiiiiiiiiiuniiim,,,,,,, to Europe to play the Grand Prix ranking," circuit. year ago at this time I was ranked explains play produced is probably a soft-spoken, this week over Eddie Dibbs, one of ranking moved up to 70. A player summer. "It was a kind of a dream come true," says Richardson. slightly-yet sinewy-built young man. the ranked in the top 100 has a pretty "Especially good shot at getting into the major year at Club." the West it's time Since he graduated has from ever ASU just over two years ago, Keith Richardson has become one of the world's covers best a lot tennis players. of territory, That but on the court, so does K eith. After playing at late summer, Forest Hills in Richardson embarked on an almost three-month excursion top ten ranked men in the world, 7-5 in the third set. But that's getting ahead of the story. J ust getting illustrates how the into Forest Hills far he has come in bourgeoning world of "All major entries are tournaments accepted by into M E N 'S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING ONLY $59.95 Regularly $88.00 ladies' Fashion Rings Only Regular!/ *73.9* on September, days Forest Hills capped off the since this was the last Side Racquet of Now around Europe at least-are over for Richardson. If Marilyn, with he wants to play in a tournament, the tournaments every week until he returns home in early December. Not bad for a player who was Richardson said that he just hoped now the my now pre-tournament qualifying-for goes directly into draw. your world ONE Ml ONLY TUESDAY to tournaments." That means he professional tennis. up based a 1125,000 tournament. my Appalachian and, Championships in Cincinnati, Ohio, picking up his biggest victory ever athlete world "A in He has done well on the circuit, most successful professional the Richardson. 213 The PRINTING IS O U R B U S I N E S S - NOT J U S T A S I D E L I N E I S E R V I C E IS O U R G O A L - NOT J U S T A MOTTOI Carolina Richmond vs. W & M as by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information Director PRINTING & DUPLICATING Ouke Penn State Richardson makes it big in tennis MINOR'S •RESUMES 44-3 Ouke Penn State Marshall vs. UT-Chat. a * ASU Texas Tech vs. Houston an such ASU California vs. Stanford Ohio though victories Western Clemson vs. USC or are ASU Wake Forest vs. VPI State victory. T h e Western CONSENSU. """"ywiiHMu,, Furnan vs. The Citadel to also an Edi,°r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii•niiiiiiiiii Ohio St. vs. Michqan leads the defense Sport* Watauga Democrat S.E. Carolina vs. Duke action. goes ASU Charlie Atkinson ••• Penn St. vs. Pitt. six years. the chances to South game ASU vs. Western Carolina of at Jim Buice ••• ASU S.I.D. WATA S. D. IIIIIIIIIIHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111 10 won the last Rod over State-Pitt Big game behind and involves two nearly identical teams. past in the GAMES this can share the title should they win wins Penn Arbor conference The The Rick Layton ••• tie while boasting a perfect record 7-0 inconsistent offense while Dee Hardison anchors victory over rivalry least a sew Penn State's weekend title. can touchdown 31 points in just four minutes as Pitt shelled Army 52-26. a one three 243 school lost and the threw for mark in career rushing. weekend Russell on scored Fusina touchdowns. three set 5-4-1, 41-26 Lipford yardage also a yards if year. Mitchell. and Rupee heads the than win score and passed for another in the production Carolina, 176 week Matt of 89.4 yards per game. Western had last even total average Stump ground. 1000-yard the fourth the needs a little more yards Robby on Hamilton their reserve quarterback Tim Russell and Carolina into for runningback for the Big 10 championship. ASU, week UUUIIillllllillllllllllllll||||||||||,||,y ASU's Gridironing Board CR1SCOE Staff Writer Appalachian IIIIIUIIIIIIHHIIHIHMIIIUHMIIMMI Before going to "give it a try for two years and see what happens." A highly caused successful Richardson's rapidly. leaving to smaller circuits in the U.S. There is no danger of that now. "It's a big cycle," he says. "If you you probably Argentina, one of the top five in the Richardson world had a and right "I think that he quick would in turned most dropped the out people it constant. be a But "I said at first thought pretty set but pretty it close give it that was sort of the average. And just has taken tennis players don't set around (a ranking of about 400 is when they maintained think if in men's singles), and he has had several outstanding wins against are players just shy who of like himself, the publicity accorded the top 20 or so. "Most of those names won't a bell with the average so I won't ring tennis fan mention them all," he about that. I think just about everybody who is arc good that I wanted to it playing of doesn't two years because I heard match." Richardson will vouch that there plenty Richirdson seem to burden himself. out second to have to go back on smaller circuits and start over again." Thus the pressure is fairly set Fust set like run the at serving the fall out of the top 130, say, in the 5-2 lead was now, point, only to lose, 7-6, 7-5. after I Europe, rise of set for to maintain his current ranking so was a loss. Against Guillermo Vilas Fust wife $50,000 and bigger best match, however, His players skipping his he wouldn't have to return to the summer stock for with is thinking, 'It's going to happen any progress should minute now.' So they a time you in limit don't and qui' make it. But I don't see reconsider whether this is going to be your life." Richardson docs not about some two years, maybe you youngsters who moralize aspire to greatness in modern-day pro tennis, even those who pass up a co eg® names like Vilas, and also a match education to do so. But Richardson still that years at Appalachian. "Marilyn an says with laugh. "I'll stick to sticks out in my mind was a doubles and a I match lost Roscoe set." That to Tanner was that Bruce Bob 7-5 in Manson Hewitt in the the and third values his I try to get back any time we canWe really miss it. The college is a good life." ... Fro tennis is a pretty good l,le' W e s t e r n too, if you're Keith Richardson. thi SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, regularly $10.00 Choice of: Smoky Quartz, Garnet, lasper, Oriental lade, or Sardonyx. /1RTC7IRVED RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will b e here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. place: ASU Bookstore Lobby time: 10 AM - 3 PM Tuesday Nov. 22nd 207 Blowing Rock Rd. Coming Soon BAR B QUE RIBS Brown Bagging � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1117 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 17, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-17 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/b622c231a420f92f152b280563a4116b.pdf b06aa1701393242381ec92779bfd1784 PDF Text Text Today Please call us We want your ideas Energy and opinions for stories and pictures. professors • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Soccer Vol. Lll No. 21 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 . Crimes substantial DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer student by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Consumer Action Nearly 129,000 worth of public and private property was either stolen from or destroyed on the ASU campus during the calender on (SCAU) of SGA is compiling Tlation to local merchants, 111 ...,nts, medical/health and rest* facilities in Boone to lousing to ASU students. dUtribute 6 The information will year 1976. This compiled figure comes from the Campus Security Office. distributed in a series of pamphlets each of the four areas. describing Moebes of SCAU i s Ann Constructing Tim Reed is the housing pamphlet. £0„structing ^ Montero-Diaz of SCAU is and constructing the medical/health pamphlet, and Mark Moffett is instructing the restaurant pamphlet. Moebes' |jst of Crime becomes problem the pamphlet on local jercbaots, pamphlet will include a local merchant names, locations, owners and names, store hours and managers telephone Crime rates on campuses are rising, and the crime rate at ASU may be no exception. It was determined that nearly Statistics having not been kept in previous years, it is undeterminable if the figure represents a decrease or increase in campus crime. According to Paul Isaacs, Assistant Director of Campus Security, rising crime rates among universities and communities are OMB assistant director! speaks on budget, Carter| brand names of merchandise and Ae return or exchange policy of Ae different stores. Students will also be informed of the warranty system which tarious merchants have, special sales by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Editor think of many times," he added, "when we've had a serious disagreement." Harris said one of Carter's top priorities is balancing the federal budget. "From a business will The assistant director of the federal Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Hubert Harris, spoke to students and faculty at ASU Monday. list the names of the apartments in Ac area and a description of the apartment. The description will Three assemblies of students and one group of faculty members and local businesspeople heard Harris and participated in informal question and important... A balanced budget is, in my judgement, essential to the Carter administration. answer sessions. Thomas Mackey, practitioner-in-residence in the bringing the deficit down to a "range of $10-12 billion," "will prove, once and for all, that someone can manage the government." If this goal is achieved, Harris said, "The morale of the and whether or not the merchant include whether or not the apartment is furnished, the number of rooms, the basic price of rent and other fees. The housing pamphlet Political Science Department, and a personal friend of Harris, arranged his appearance. The Grants Planning Office and the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise helped make will also contain the landlord's name and the location of the apartments. Reed's restaurant pamphlet will include the name of the restaurants in the area, the manager's name, arrangements for speaking engagements. Mackey hopes bringing government and "increase the awareness of people in Washington of this University will list the prices as inexpensive, moderate, or expensive and describe the type of atmosphere of the restaurants. Diaz's medical pamphlet will list the doctors, dentists and pharmacies HARRIS and this region." Harris, a native Georgian, discussed the Bert Lance affair, the Carter administration's financial policies and the administration's attempts to of the area. It will also describe the types of degrees held by the professionals and the type of malpractice insurance of each. Also standpoint, 1 don't think Balancing the budget, by anything is more which Harris means American people will go up." OMB's major function, as Harris sees it, is to manage the federal budget. Harris says he s one of OMB's principle negotiators in the white to support Carter. Another problem for the Carter administration, according to Harris, has been reforming the federal bureaucracy. "It takes a lot longer than we thought it would," Harris conceded. Harris also mentioned his friendship with Bert Lance, onetime OMB director who resigned control the federal budget. Harris jokingly told a group of political science students, "I'm not an expert on anything in government." He describes himself as a "former banker" and says his opinions are frequently more conservative than the opinions of the location, phone numbers and office hours of each will be listed. The information pamphlets will 1* distributed sometime during the spring semester. I House." Harris thinks American business is "still cautious" about Carter. During the presidential campaign, he served as a liaison, trying to encourage conservative bankers and businesspeople government officials to campus will increase students' awareness of the federal the hours of the restaurant and the types of food served. The pamphlet see Consumers page 5 period, Isaacs said $3,544 in dorm rooms if the property to be property was stolen. These items engraved is too bulky to bring to included pocketbooks, tape the office. According to Isaacs and Roy recorders, cameras, projectors, etc. Most larceny cases are Tugman, Director of Campus misdemeanors, involving property Security, the ASU Security is seriously valued at less than $200, according Department understaffed. There are nine officers to Isaacs. The cases in academic buildings who rotate three shifts each day of week. Football season, they are nearly identical to those in the resident halls. There were 39 cases said, heavily taxes the Security in dorms last year, including two staff. Eight additional officers were burglaries. According to Isaacs, these removals of mealbooks, requested in the ASU budget for money, stereo equipment and this year and approved by the clothing occurred predominantly in U N C -Board of Governors but has unlocked dorm rooms. Over $3,150 was stolen from destroyed on campus here during the calendar year 1976. dorm rooms in 1976 with Cannon considerable. Security Officer Ernest Roark checks the lock on a In 34 instances in classrooms Residence Hall claiming the highest University building's door. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) during the January-December crime rate of all dorms. Other statistics include 58 motor illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ vehicle burglaries totalling $5,545 in stolen eight-track tapes, tape players $29,000 worth of public and private property was stolen or numbers. The merchants pamphlet J also inform the students of the lajic price range of the store, the accepts credit cards. Moffett's housing pamphlet November 22, 1977 Security understaffed SCAU ivorking bv Tuesday earlier this fall. "Bert was the deputy president," Harris said. "The President took it as a personal loss that Bert had to go...In my judgement, he (Lance) didn't do anything that was all that bad." Harris says the Wbite House "didn't realize the seriousness of what was happening (to Lance) others in the Carter administration. 'I would not state for attribution where I differ with the President," Harris said. "1 can't till it was too late." Attention! been denied by the N.C. Legislative Budget Committee. The request was for about $70,000, according to Tugman and Isaacs. and citizen's band radios. There were 14 vandalisms in broken car and building windows worth $878, 15 bicycles stolen worth $1,800, four cars and one motorcycle. The motorcycle was never recovered, said Isaacs. Subtracting the value of the cars, all of which were recovered, the Security Office has about a four-fifths recovery rate. Isaacs noted a way students They said that due to the low crime rate in the Appalachian Mountain area, ASU has problems in being sufficiently staffed in officers. For this reason, the Security Office has just begun compiling the campus crime statistics, reporting them to state authorities in order to justify with the figures the need for a increase in their staff. Although crime figures for the current year arc not yet available, Isaacs noted as the year's largest single incident the vandalism of nine cars in the Horn in the Vest this rate would be parking lot during September. In by engraving their license numbers one night damage and property stolen amounted to $2,255, he on their property. said. Three Hickory men were arrested In addition to several engravers convicted in the incident. owned by Security, the and could improve Services of Belk According to Isaacs, there are Library have two. Security has organized fencing operations in requested five more engravers. They Hickory, for stolen property and will provide the machines to persons from this area have in the students at no cost at the Security past been charged with such crimes Audio-Visual Office and will deliver them to in Boone. More food needed food items on each floor. The most successful drive going on is that of Cannon Hall's sixth floor, said Nelson. Three of the floor's freshmen, Karen Morgan, J ulic Criss Nov. 21, according to Project and Marsha Zern, have challenged floors in Cannon as well as the Manager Thorn Nelson. other residence halls to beat their The hunger project seeks to gather food for Appalachia families. rising collection now totalling more The food items will be handled than 75 items. Students now leaving on the here in Watauga County by the Hunger Coalition and in a four Thanksgiving break are urged to involve their friends and families at county area by WAMY. Approximately one-third of the residence halls, University offices and campus buildings showed signs of their involvement in "ASU Givingthanks '77" as of Monday, Some of the more successful home and to return with food activities have been carried out by items for next week's residence hall residence halls and residence hall competitions. floors, according to Nelson. Hoey The Appalachian before the Thanksgiving holidays. Our staff wishes everyone a Happy Turkey Day, and The Appalachian will Dorm residents Mark Ogrcn and There is a "Givingthanks" Anne Van Tassel report that the Information desk in the Student Hoey Disco Dance collected some Union. Information may also be 40 different food items and $22 provided by contacting Betty for food purchase. Paysour (262-3379), J oni Smith Residents of some halls have (262-1600) or Chip Sherrill be back on the stands Tuesday, also This will be the last issue of gotten involved by collecting (262-2573). Nov. 29. Christmas celebrated Club Council sponsors parade by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer SGA Club Council is sponsoring a Christmas Parade this year in an effort to decrease student to 9 p.m. Forty-three applications have been submitted for the festival. The individual merchants will provide finances for the individual floats. There is a $50 maximum on apathy, improve community-campus relations, promote Christmas spirit and give campus clubs and organizations a chance to co-sponsor activities. Eight clubs arc involved at this point. The headquarters of nistry target ^' ai ' was raid t he the United Campus of yet another Monday afternoon. The Lutheran Indians struck Givingthanks Dcesc) in '77". the (Staff name Photo of "ASU by Jim (the merchants) were willing to do it," said Petree. Student involvement is at "an all time low," says Bill Petrce, Club Council Chairperson, jnct with Joe Miller, President-of the Merchant Association of Boone, and presented the idea of the Christmas Parade to him. Miller was "receptive to the idea," inatans on warpath each of the eight floats. Petrce says a parade will take place next year also. "I can see improvements already in that they Petree. Referring to ASU as a "suitcase college" Petree said, "I hope like hell this will change that." s.iys Petrec. "Students provide most of their Pctrec added. Petrce says he's been "working on the students" to improve their attitudes, lessen student apathy the Daniel Boone Inn, then to the campus and will The parade will take place Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. in front of the Boone Court House, will proceed to wind up at the Driver Education parking lot by and to "get excited about Christmas." A Christmas noon. Santa Claus will challenge the Grinch to a fight in the Daniel Boone Inn lawn. Only if Santa Claus Crafts Festival will be held Dec. 5-9 from 10 a.m. wins can we celebrate Christmas this year! �''People need to feel valuable' V iewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Full employment should be goal I A l.'l? HATHAWAY by JAMES U A Til a *1/ a t/ Asst. Professor nu Students urge energy saving Student for Welfare's Energy Conservation of Business Adminstration First When Patrick Moynihan in a recent interview unhesitatingly labeled unemployment as the major threat to the survival of capitalism, he was undoubtedly accompanied by a million inaudible amens throughout Week, scheduled Nov. 28-Dec. 2, should be a valuable experiment in helping to solve one of the United States' most pressing problems. The project was designed in response to President Carter's plea for energy conservation. We hope it will receive widespread support. The student government committee will try, during conservation week, to encourage students, faculty and staff to make minor sacrifices. And while cutting lights off and turning thermostats back will not shortages, it can help quite a bit. (Students per cent solve future energy at a western college estimate that some 20 of the energy Americans use is pure waste. Cutting such waste would represent little or no change in lifestyles.) The experiment will have been a real success, however, only if people maintain their energy-conscious habits after the week is up. Conserving energy for a week is a miniscule achievement. Learning energy-efficient habits and practicing them difference. for a lifetime could make of two ports a significant N.C. Legislature the United States and the western world. Unemployment statistics, so cynically u nderreported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, do not reflect the frustration, misery, anger and hopelessness of the millions of individuals affected by this societal disease. the explanation would stand out in stark simplicity. The reason we have chronic unemployment is that employment is neither the objective of business management nor of the government not responsive Students, State might In the search for profits, the business owner wants to increase production and his profit margins. Frequently, the best way to do members at Appalachian why the North Carolina Legislature seems unresponsive when budgets are drawn up. to their needs, especially increased investment. These policies, rather than emphasizing the need for employment, actually discourage it. Our continued emphasis on production is the result of many hundred years of human endeavor during which the basic problem was to provide enough food, clothing and shelter for everybody. During this period, the possibility that the time might come when we had enough production without the necessity of everyone working was These arc human beings we are not considered. In face of this talking about. They have reality we now have a choice : is it aspirations, a need to feel valuable,* actually additional production that a right to join this society as we want or do we really want working partners. Our business adequate production with, an system, aided and abetted by inept employment opportunity for government policies, denies them everybody? this right. In the "pursuit of It seems doubtful that very happiness" they are left at the many members of society would be starting block. happy with a system which While cries of concern are voiced provided for all their material by many in positions of authority, wants with no opportunity for accompanied by various stop-gap work. Psychologists have theorized solutions, the fact is that the that people need a feeling of intrinsic cause of unemployment in worthwhileness which most of us our economy has never been attain through our work. thoroughly examined. If it were, Frederik Pohl has written a policy. The primary goal is and has been production. In pursuing that goal we assume that employment will result as a by-product. Actually this does not necessarily follow. faculty and staff justifiably wonder this is to substitute capital for labor. In addition, most of our government policies toward business encouragement rely upon promoting growth through rewards for short story of a future society in which people at the lowest status level are required to consume great quantities of products and are not allowed to work at all. Members of this society, when promoted to higher status levels, are allowed to consume less and work more. At the highest status level they need consume only what they want and are allowed to work as much as they like. There is probably much truth in this fiction in terms of the values of today's society. These values are 'We should emphasize employment as much as production9 -Jlm Hathaway reflected in the Full Employment Act which Congress thought was a desirable national goal. We also, of course, have many promoting the idea of public job programs to take up the slack in employment. The conclusion one would probably have to reach, on the basis of this and other substantial evidence, is that people value meaningful work as much as they do a reasonable standard of living, particularly if the latter seems to be readily available. Recognizing this truth, we should now create a private business economy that emphasizes employment at least as much as it does production. The decision that full By nature a highly business system is flexible during There r ( , m and capable of a period of seems little doubt Z;; * p - o d a„d tor some time. Abrupt changes Ued adiu h s u c h create in e val massive shifts i„ ^ demand. Specialised equipment cannot move system currently constituted provide full employment? Historically it has not been able to do so. Furthermore, with the current rewards provided for capital investment, ;*nu with a national policy devoted to economic growth, it is not likely that it will do so. A review of economic growth both here and abroad and the accompanying employment statistics will prove that the former provides Capi„ quicy meet these changes in demand and additional unemployment results There is also the ,hreat^d scarcity of materials which wreaks havoc with a system dependent „„ high production levels. Scarcity 0f resources interferes with the ability to produce and the resulting priCc rise changes the effective demand. During the recent oil shortage we saw the demand for high-powered automobiles dry up and the capacity for inadequate. fertilizer prove Considering carefully the past, the present and the probable future, one would have to conclude that it is extremely unlikely that complete employment opportunity can be made available with any regularity by the business system as we have designed it. no guarantee of jobs for a rising population. Moreover, none of the changes that have been instituted recently in the laws affecting business can be evaluated as at may make our capital T ^ system even less likely full employment than it k° Pr0Vide hu » tlx put. discretionary income and government spending priori,itl employment should be a primary goal brings two immediate questions to mind. The first is, can the encouraging employment expense of capital growth. "rr„tr,ir- <• the For instance, ASU needs to add several officers to its overworked Traffic and Security staff to combat crime and police camjms. The N.C. Legislative Budget Committee, however, has turned down a request for $70,000 to hire eight more people. V nrv O / w i u r fL fy / ti T /a J UU T o M Vf s f r M V f tfS K o * % y / T t / s />/(£-/mass,. v t) o / fAt f/0/Cl/£oVS? BLOOf" &er) Traffic and Security now has nine officers who rotate three shifts each day of the week. Both the director and assistant director say that's not nearly enough. Such ClAtKl ZAPl shortages inevitably lead to inadequate protection for some people and their property. The only acceptable solution for that problem number of personnel. is, obviously, to increase the 'n the meantime, Security has urged several measures that could help reduce crime on campus and reduce incidents of theft. Engraving valuable office recover discourage theft. And Security's statistics-a practice earlier-will belongings many could help the Security stolen goods, and might new that undoubtedly practice of should have help solve compiling been in the even crime effect problem by ultimately , helping demonstrate to the state legislature the need for more Security personnel. But needs job. these are only is more people partial solutions. What to handle a tough, but necessary, f o b w L c — fu O r ' jO jC f V/ ASU really S Z L 7 L Jf ft U.S. food production expensive, wasteful (CPS) Food gives us energy; Meanwhile, the United States has energy gives us food. But In order exported the so-called green to get those vital vittles distributed, revolution technology to developing viable means of energy use must be countries--a technology that is developed, according to the v capital intensive and highly American Freedom from Hunger dependent on petroleum as both Foundation. power source and raw material. In 1976, a mind-boggling thrr Irr m Obviously, these are the very quadrillion kilocalories of energycountries least able to afford per cent derived from oil an petroleum, given the current market natural gas-were used to produce, and future shortage predictions. transport, process, package In light of the energy shortage, market, prepare and dispose food in the United States. Fifteen calorics of energy of are required to put one calorie of food on the table, according to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation advocates self-sufficient, low energy, labor intensive farming techniques, is the least productive in terms of energy. There arc literally hundreds ways energy can be conserved According to Vfc rid watch Institute, if the world followed bring about a more productive food system that will feed rather than tax the global village. U.S. diet and production methods, it would consume 80 per vent of the world cncigy !u««lgu You by : can save energy at of to home in and excessive wrapping; buying beverages bottles; season, in returnable avoiding frost-free refrigerators; choosing unprocessed foods, rather than foods that have been unpackagcd foods, thereby avoiding heavily processed. «The Appalachian Associated Collegiate Press flB # # # •• \ll American The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University as are used in organic agriculture. Of all energy consumed in the production. But while it is the most productive agriculture in the world, from a labor standpoint, it fruits and freezing or canning them for later use; buying more bulk foods and such U.S., more than 15 per cent is used in the food system, but only one-fifth of that in actual food production. The rest is used in transportation, processing, marketing and the like. Fuel energy has almost totally replaced human labor in U.S. food growing your own vegetables; buying fresh foods Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor. Charlie Atkinson Boone, Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editor not are the author. Letters to the welcomed. They Herri" Anne Pat St0Ut as second class rnatter under the Act of Congress o 3, 1879. Second class postage pa' editorials are signed and represent the opinion of N.C. Lou Boone, N.C. 3 Deadline for all editorial coPVJ should exceed 7b0 words in length and p.m. on the day prior to pub ica Please send letters and guest editorials submitted to the Editor in the writer's signature, address and phone number. l /1 to 33-A U orkman Hall must £ n t . ed Ihe regular I/Jl/AA. ^ Letters and guest editorials shou letters Opinions wanted must be typed or written legibly. All at contain the Appalachian academic post is year office published excepl Workman in according r°orn to specifications every during Hall Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and ^UM.^atjon exarT1l^ periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any submitted for publication. terj8| �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday 3 November 22. 1977 I nited Pre** International News Summary Israelis, Egyptians agree: no more war The Sadat visit to Israel has come to an end on a note of high hopes and encouraging words. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin announced agreement that there will be no more war between their nations. In a final meeting with members of the Israeli Parliament, Sadat said the security of Israel is the main issue in the Middle East although they might differ on the meaning of security. He said the essential thing now is to return to Geneva and negotiate a settlement. Prime Minister Begin said, "We shall establish peace and we shall live in peace." He said problems remain but that they will be solved through negotiations. Government will reimburse fishermen President Carter has signed a bill extending for one year the Commerce Department's power to reimburse U.S. fishermen for losses suffered when foreign governments seize their vessels. The measure also creates a new loan program for American commercial fishermen whose vessels or gear are damaged by foreign vessels. GENTLEMAN IF GOO HAP INTENPEP MAN TO USE THE SUN AS A SOURCE OF ENERGY WE WOULP HAVE HELP A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN IT " In view ot recent attacks on oil companies by President Carter and consumer advocate comments about big business in general, I hope the reader is intelligent enough to separate those attacks on specific companies and not apply them to every business leader or executive officer of the larger corporations. There arc a few problem areas that need to be considered if we are to be fair minded, realistic and protective of an economic system . that could work for the benefit of " all. One problem area concerns the graft and corruption of a small percentage of business leaders that have been in the news in the last three years. I cannot condone what they did in making illegal contributions to political campaigns or in bribes for market concessions in this country. y - the next, how many stockholders share in those profits, how the company did in previous years, etc. This reporting is at fault on two accounts. First, the public relations INSTANT CHRISTMAS FUN Let Our Experts Show You How To Take ,^ ^ Beautiful Pictures In An instant. See Our Full Line Of Instant Cameras And Accessories SAVE UP TO $21.29 , ON OUR HANDLE Let Us Instant Camera Demonstrate GjjjSK Bv Kodak How Easy It Is (( \ \ To Use And ^ O VV You Decide. if ^ NOW ONLY Mfg Ljst Price $39.95 • Includes $10.00 Rebate From Kodak. For Details Ask Our Photo Counselors. PLENTY OF KODAK FILM IN STOCK WE EVEN MAKE COPY PRINTS OF YOUR PICTURES or 4Many r investors. Secondly, the media is at fault in not presenting fuller descriptive presentations. It might be that the media writers have no knowledge concerning these annual reports and cannot therefore deal intelligently economic picture is. Our'library has the annual reports of the Fortune 500. The 500 largest corporations' economic structure is before us and we don't investigate them. If you have questions about' the multinational corporations or the biggest national businesses, most all the information is at your fingertips. You have to go seek it. It is not going to be brought to you. Consider also the fact that most college graduates are going to work for these same businesses and industries under attack. How are you going to feel? How are you going to correct doubts and misgivings? This University is one of about 15 others that have created Economic Education Centers or some organization similar to our Center of the Study of Private Enterprise. (Hughes is its director-Editor) This center does not speak for nor advocate any one business or group of businesses. We speak for an economic system, one we believe has provided employment and some degree of security for many people. Wfe try to create an awareness of our system and its problems and hopefully offer solutions and answers to those problems. The center has office spaces in 302-303 Smith-Wright Hall. Its telephone number is 262-2288. We welcome questions. your comments and communique Circle K will meet Tuesday, Nov. 22, in room 305 Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. The hours for the gymnastics room in the Varsity Gym have been changed. It will now be open 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If participation increases, the room will establish these hours for operation. Otherwise, the hours will return to 7 p.m.-9 p.m. If you will be remaining in Boone over the Thanksgiving holidays and would like to eat dinner with a local family, contact Karen McPhail in the Community Relations Office of the Student Government Association. The Outing Club will sponsor a cross country ski frip at Snow Shoe, W.Va., Jan. 3 6. Anyone interested in this trip should attend the Outing Club inciting. Tuesday. Nov. 22, in 408 Rankin Science Building at 5 p.m. The following is the recruiting schedule for the remainder of the semester in the Office of Career I Development and Placement. Fairfax County Public Schools, Fairfax, Va., is recruiting Tuesday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for industrial arts (electronics and distributive education), math, science, special education (with the exception of EMR), reading and music (high school band director-experience required). These positions are available in middle and high schools. from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Student Union. of a Food assistance for Western North Carolina flood victims will continue to be available through county food stamp correction offices in the 16-county disaster area for an indefinite period. Personnel from federal, state and local government and volunteer agencies in the disaster area will offer assistance and other emergency services. State food stamp supervisor, John Kerr, says those families still in need of food assistance as a direct result of the flooding may be entitled to special consideration when applying for food stamps. Kerr said persons applying should go to the food stamp certification office in their individual counties. Hunt's backers now state employees Most of the 26 top contributors to Gov. Jim Hunt's 1976 campaign have been rewarded with a job in state government. But Hunt says the money did not play a key role in their appointments. A study of campaign finance records by the Raleigh News and Observer shows that 19 of 26 top contributors to Hunt's campaign got jobs with the state. Hunt responded to the finding saying those who contributed to the campaign were not just givers. He called them "the hardest workers." The governor said they are politically active people who want to participate in the workings of government. The 26 contributors gave about $216,000 to Hunt, nearly 15 per cent of the total amount raised for his gubernatorial campaign. 6 72 graduates share traditional values An ongoing study by the Research Triangle Institute says men and women who graduated from high school in 1972 consider traditional values such as marriage and family top priorities. The national longitudinal study of the high school class of 1972 is being conducted by the institute's center for educational research and evaluation. The study says 1972 graduates are apparently placing more emphasis on traditional values and are lessening their concern for life's social and economic inequalities. Mississippi urges caution for drivers Heavy rains moving in ahead of a cold front pounded parts of Mississippi yesterday. Thunderstorms dumped heavy amounts of rain over northern and central Mississippi. The small town of Dancy in Webster County reported 4.47 inches of rain up until 7 a.m. Classifieds TENNIS PROS AND ADDRESSERS Wanted ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal Immediately! Work at Home and - No experience necessary - year-round playing clubs; good and background. 654-3770, complete teaching Call or (301) send resumes 2 and 2 excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 MEN1-WOMEN! Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Dccring Milliken Company, Spartanburg, S.C., will recruit business related majors for positions in manufacturing managements on Thursday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Chase, MD 20015. foreign. p.m. for all majors, especially business related majors ior positions k store managers. experience Eliminate the SAVESS! books of Buy any Bookstore and type sell with free details, write travel. job or for information. Dept. pay. Summer career. Send 1-1 Box S3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Angeles, Washington Healthy Male Port 98362 to Carrick Enterprises, P.O.Box 2203 Dept.2, Iowa 50705. Excellent Worldwide For Wednesday, Dec. 7, from 9 a.m.-4 No required. students across the country. Radio Shack, Tandy Corporation, Winston-Salem, will be recruiting A Constitut ional Amendment Election will be held Nov. 30, burning Food still available for flood victims business leaders are advertising administrators write the misleading reports without thinking about the media public and write in a way to attract future These annual reports are required by law. It is a shame that we do not make more use of them to find 'out first hand what the real that the "Wilmington 10" and the In the 1975 "Charlotte Three" trial, T.J. Reddy, Charles Parker and James L. Grant were convicted of arson for allegedly burning the "Lazy B" stable in 1968. ...Dr. Albert Hughes with them. charged The "Wilmington 10" were convicted for the white-owned store during a racial disturbance in 1971. honest and ethical9 H:£., International The human rights agency said it has adopted the inmates as political prisoners-based on courtroom testimony and its own investigations. The agency said it is demanding the prisoners' release. Big business not all 'crooked' by DR. ALBERT HUGHES Professor of Sociology Amnesty "Charlotte Three" were imprisoned partly because witnesses were bribed or coerced by police during their trials. 'Bad apple gets all the publicity' It appears that human nature and greed among some people has not changed. But in this case, it is the bad apple that gets all the publicity. Those many business and professional leaders that are not crooked or evil do not get any publicity about the goodness of their deeds. There are many more leaders that are honorable, honest and morally ethical. Another problem area concerns information about business. What we read in print or watch on TV is in such a digested form that a lot of important specific information is left out. Take the reports on profits for example-we are never told how profits compare from one year to Amnesty group wants prisoners' release Waterloo, medical project. information call needed For for more 264-9067. �4 ^ 7 7 Y £ APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 22, 1977 Mountaineer living... Married professors Thanksgiving Fllm c<>ntes t Job, family go hand in hand Gerbers love careers, marriage * Gerber and his wife, Dr. Maggie ASU. Their similar careers and marriage work well together. (Staff photo by Mike Murray) Don't forget 'thanks' by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer The Atlanta. tests are weeks left The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Academy in the semester, life does tend to get hectic, so naturally students look to Thanksgiving as a break from classes, dorm life and Boone. But Thanksgiving is much more. The first Thanksgiving was a day shared between Pilgrims and Indians alike to give thanks for a safe trip to America and a good harvest. Today, in the year 1977, we still gather with our family and friends to eat turkey and watch the football games, and many times forget to be thankful. Of course, you may have an F in your accounting class, or two term papers to write in the next week, but you do have a lot to be thankful for. Most of us are blessed Most of all, at Thanksgiving we should take time out of our busy lives to thank God, our Creator, for all that He has done for us. "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise, be thankful unto Him, and bless His name." When you walk into your house ready to celebrate Thanksgiving with a good attitude, and your little brother says, "Look Mom and Dad, the turkey's home"...be thankful anyway. partnership of marriage ,tren , know the structure o f the University and L j J share the same interests or parallel interest For instance, Gerber is interested in u philosophic and Edwardian England theological aspect, while his wife Co Try Something Special by, yet we never stop to appreciate them. Sirloin Tips In Wine Now is the time to tell your parents you love them, to take time to play football with your little brother, to call up the cousin you haven't seen in a while, to thank your friends for being there when you need them and to give thanks to God for giving you life. A year from now we'll look back on the F we made and other trivial problems and realize how unimportant they were. Then we'll look back to the people that touched our lives and sec that this is what makes life worth living, the process of discovering and being discovered by another person, of making new friends and sharing good times with the old ones. Foundation have announced plans for the Fifth Annual Student Film Awards competition for film students at colleges and universities across the country. The program, which is co-sponsored by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., was established five years ago to encourage excellence in student filmmaking, according to Academy President Howard W. Koch. To be eligible for the competition, a film must have been completed after April 1, 1977, in a student-teacher relationship within the curriculum of any accredited college or university. Deadline for entries will be April 1, 1978. Entries will be reviewed in preliminary judging conducted by With Salad 1 i The Town House Reslurant 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Blowing Rock Rd. Pantry Drinks 28oz. 3/$.99 64 oz. $.69 ea. When you run out, run out to the Pantry! All Locations Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience ° When asked to rate their spouse as teacher, both were complimentary Qf other's abilities. McFadden-Gerber said "p * learned a great deal from Bud's teaching, I think mine is stronger for that." "Rewarding to the teacher" McFadden-Gerber, "is seeing a student grow through academics as well as social encounters." She also says that the inter-relationships with students are exciting to the teacher. sec Couple page 5 nine regional committees composed of faculty, local film professionals, journalists and critics. Films will be judged on originality, entertainment, the resourcefulness of the filmmaker and production quality, without regard to cost of production or subject matter. Regional winning films will be screened by the Academy's membership of leading film industry professionals. The national awards will be presented on May 28, 1978, in the Academy's Samuel Goldwyn Theater, in Beverly Hills, Calif. Cash awards of 11,000 will be given in each of four categories: animated, documentary, dramatic see Student page 5 1 1 > (T^ v J Preterit Served On Wild Rice $4.75 r 1 herself with the literature of that time peri ^ Intellectually, they enhance one another Between themselves, the couple finds ASU be a main topic of conversation. Often How do you Like Your Steak? with good health, a family to go home to and friends always close ASU to The their professional lives in a unique way 8 a*? Film contest announced piling up, the weather's getting c o l d e r , mealbooks are becoming scarce, tempers are flaring and Thanksgiving is only two days away. Thank God! With less than three (European Division). McFadden-Gerber taught at Northern Michigan University and at Clarke College, which is a predominantly black school in merits and did not come as a sort of package deal. McFadden-Gerber summed it up in this way, "It's very, very unusual to find two jobs for a career couple at the same university." The Gerbers, as a generalization, tend to socialize primarily with other professors. They say that this is due in part to the size of the town and their own schedules. they will exchange notes on various asn ectl their teaching. w Bud McFadden-Gerber, are involved in Interdisciplinary Studies at Both Gerber and McFadden-Gerber's primary objective while in college was to teach in the field of higher education. Although her first career aspiration was to become a librarian, McFadden-Gerber says that, "I was influenced as an undergraduate by my professors to enter the teaching profession." Her husband had also considered another area of study, the ministry. His concentration in philosophy and theology reveals this interest. Both Gerber and McFadden-Gerber came to ASU in 1975. both were hired on their own X Dr. m by JEANA' ABEE Staff V riter Marriage, career, family, community and the University all play important roles in the lives of Dr. Bud Gerber and his wife, Dr. Maggie McFadden-Gerber. Both are ASU professors in Interdisciplinary Studies. Gerber gained his B.A. at Raymond College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Emory University, while McFadden-Gerber attended the University of Denver for her B.A., Boston University for an M.A., and on to Emory for her Ph.D. The couple met at a graduate seminar and from then on, all signs were go! Before coming to ASU, both held various teaching positions in other institutions., Gerber taught at Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Ga., and also at Georgia State University in Atlanta, as well as Metro Statf College in Denver, Colo, and the University of Maryland Buy Any Frogurt, Get A Vanilla Frogurt Free �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 22. 1977 5 Photos Rohrer featured speaker exhibited Women's forum planned J oel Robert (J oc Bob) Foteat, exhibition on The title "Nostalgia?" are the Appalachian. The forum will focus on public policies concerning family life, education, employment and health services as experienced by women. Workshop sessions and panel discussions will first identify the problems, then determine whether the problems arc the result of law, education, economy or tradition «uid thirdly, will identify methods Friday, Nov. 18, at the Gragg House. The photographs, taken in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, were compiled over a two-year span. Poteat says, "They were selected from 200 negatives. You don't just go out and take pictures; you have to be careful with it. It takes a long time. It's got to be something you enjoy, to compose the whole thing. The ones I showed are the ones I like. Extra time and effort went into these." of the showing is Poteat says, "These things people grew 'Brigadoon * Alpha Poteat was born in Murphy in 1 943 and studied at Surry Community College and at ASU where he has been employed since 1973. Consumers informed continued from page 1 Ch ristmas. Moebes said, "None of these pamphlets are written on an evaluation basis but strictly as an information listing of available services in the area." Students who want exact information can come by the SCAU office in Workman Hall. Moebes is currently working on a discount card for ASU students. Moebes said the cards would hopefully be distributed^ before The discount cards will give students a 10 per cent discount at 15 local businesses. Moebes said, "We (SCAU) also serve as a go-between for students and merchants. If students have complaints about local merchants they can come to us. Or, if a student bounces a check and the merchant has trouble finding the student, we will get information for them." Good for one beverage with any meal at Blowing Rock Rd. Italian Thanksgiving Tuesday Night Hk FAMILY STEAK HOUSE ^ ^ OF BOONE Menu priced from .99* to $4.99 •ynv expires Dec 31.1977) ' Hungry Bull Associates 197 FrCC SEVEN DAY SKI TRIP TO 1/ Internship - AMR Head Snow Bird Binding MEN'S " I (704) 898-5055 LADIES' SKI JACKETS BEGIN AT $36.00 Gipron LONG UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE $4.95 (REGULARLY $9 00) (Regularly $ 344.50) SALE PACKAGE PRICE -$252.50 Also USED HEAD SKIS -$60.00 (used for rentals) competition continued from page 4 $2 50 per hour 30 " Must have accounting background. and experimental. Up to two additional merit awards of 1500 each also may be awarded in these categories. An honorary award o f 1750 may be awarded at the Academy's discretion. Winning students will be flown to Los Angeles for the awards ceremony. North Carolina's representative is Paul Nagcl Jr., Coordinator for Motion Pictures, Department of Communications, University of Miami, P.O. Box 248127, Coral Cables, Fla. 33124. (305) 284 2265. More information about the Student Film Awards program may be obtained by contacting the state coordinator or the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 8949 Wilshirc Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif., 90211. Tel. (213) 278-8990. Really! It's Worth The Drive! Buy Direct From The Manufacturer Save 4 0 To 60% At Our Ouin Factory Outlet ($10.00 or less) Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater ) LADIES' NYLON SKI BIBS $28.95!! Garmont Cortina Poles Student film SALE PRICE $79.50 (REGULARLY $100.00) SALE PRICE $71.20 LADIES' (REGULARLY $89.00) Salomon 444 Boot However, there are numerous benefits. For the Gerbers, just being in the same area of study is a great advantage. Another special feature for them is that they share the same vacation schedule. Gerber sums up the couple's working relationship/partnership like this : "I Both agree that their careers am married to my wife. My wife is have not been conflicting. Gerber married to me. We are both remarks that, "We deliberately married to ASU." made choices to secure that our careers didn't conflict." His wife adds that a conflict could possibly arise if one of them left the 40 hours per week. MATCHING NYLON BIBS & JACKETS (Regularly $ 252.30) SALE PACKAGE PRICE -$197.50 Ski The liabilities of being a teaching couple are many. The possibility of being geographically split up, discriminatory practices and of one partner being married to the institution rather than to their spouse are a few examples. FROM JEAN CLAUDE KILLY Gipron for the INTERMEDIATE something about her being, "It combines the old with the new." The name, she states, tends to bother her husband. "Bud thinks it's too long and difficult." good typing skills, command of English. C*.: W e a r CMVI * & FasHlOflS Garmont Futura Poles tells Monday - Friday, must have COMPLETE SUITS Salomon 222 Boot says, f ]/ available in the mornings, CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO OPEN 9:00 to 9:00 SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 6:00pm Spalding ERA 330 Binding she |$ 2 . 3 0 p e r h o u r . M u s t b e FRI., SAT., & SUN. - NOV. 25. 26. & 27 Ski HIGHWAY 184 I I THANKSGIVING WEEKEND for the NOVICE to ADVANCED BEGINNER name, Hungry Bull features only U.S.D A Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. Grand Opening Complete Ski Packages Her McFadden-Gerber says that, "In terms of my psyche, it is necessary that I continue to teach." She states that she needs the professional identification. For her, it is a very special identity. As for career goals, the couple plans to continue development in their common area of Interdisciplinary Studies. Gerber would like to put together two or three articles dealing with social (Across from Holiday Inn) - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALt - SAlfc - ^ p Drawing Four years ago, McFadden-Gerber decided to hyphenate her name. The reason she says was that, "I felt as if I was losing my identity. J ust because I got married, didn't mean that I became some totally different person." Both professors agree that teaching is beneficial to them. Gerber says that "Teaching can be a good way of expressing yourself through writing." "It also puts bread on my table; that," he says, "is the economical motivation." Highway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 Brown Bagging Permit REGISTER FOR Her husband sees the rewards in terms of unlimited creativity for the student as well as the professor. The rewards of his career are financial incentives such as promotion and tenure. academic field. Very shortly, the Gerbers will have their first child. They plan to share parental responsibilities and continue with their careers. PX Secretary -- HUNGRY BULL. Spagetti, One Trip Through Our Salad Bar, Bread And Ice Tea Or Coffee $1.75 8k. philosophy and ethics. McFadden-Gerber's ultimate goals include pursuing her interests in women's studies and continuing to probe the inter-relationships between philosophy and literature. continued Irom page 4 Ariail) the 207 Couple married to ASU too The play, set in Scotland, played Nov. 17-19. (Photo by Joy up that," says Poteat. Psi Omega and Phi Mu Alphas play, "Brigadoon," was a huge success for the first-time collaborating fraternities. with." Poteat doesn't have definite future plans regarding exhibits. "I'm happy in what I'm doing. I'm doing what I want. I don't want to take pictures of what other people want. If I had to take wedding pictures, I wouldn't enjoy to begin solving the problems Committee and chairperson of the through different political processes. N.C. delegation to the 1WY Registration will begin at 1 30 national meeting. p.m. in 163 Duncan Hall. Evening Other workshops panel members sessions will begin at 7: 30 p.m. in include persons from ASU and the 265 Duncan Hall. No registration is community representing education, required, and the public and ASU employment, family and health. students are invited to attend. The forum is made possible by Featured speaker will be Grace a grant to ASU's General College Rohrer, manager of the American through the N.C. Humanities Musical Theater Center at Duke Committee with assistance from the University. Rohrer is former N.C. ASU Faculty Concerned with the secretary of Cultural Resources, a Si.'us of Women and the Boone member of the N.C. Internationa] Business and Professional Women's Women's Year (IWY) Coordinating Oub. ASU New* Bureau . A forum on "The Impact of Public Policies on Women" will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22. in Edwin Duncan Hall at audiovisual technician at ASU, presented his "Overmountain Victory Trail Slide/Sound Documentary" and a photography (ERTER SWEATERS, GOGGLES, GLOVES, HATS. . . EVERYTHING REDUCED! NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN IN BANNER ELK Norwood St. at 321-A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 127 • Peddler s Village Shopping Center iGet J | Good Thru J Nov. 17. 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U db *9? db rli* db db db db it's AH Going To Happen On The Top Floor Of The Bookstore ! Beginning Tuesday Nov. 29, 1977 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE % �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mews ^ /Ippolacliicin Tuesday November 22, 1977 7 Soccer Football Basketball 'Braggin rights' go to Catamounts by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Freshman running back Mitchell Ray ran for 106 yards and senior tailback Darrell Lipford scored two touchdowns to lead Western Carolina to a 44-14 pasting of ASU. The loss left Appalachian at 2-9 for the year while the Catamounts raised their mark to 64-1. The Mounties ended their worst campaign in recent years by giving up 155 points in the last four games. W estern Carolina has been 5-0-1 since going 1-4 in their first five games of the season. V CU Coach after the game, that culminated comebacks I've Goal line stand The Western Carolina Catamounts demolished the Apps 44-14 last Saturday in Cullowhee. The Mounties finished the jeason with a 2-9 record while the Cats finished with a 6-4-1 mark. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Bob W aters said "It was a great ,win one of the greatest ever been associated with. This was an outstanding effort that completed the self-imposed comeback plans that we formulated at mid-season when we wqre 14." The game started as it ended. ASU received the opening kickoff and got to their 37 before they were forced to punt. David Abernathy got off a booming 63-yarder that resulted in a touchback for the Catamounts. W estern Carolina then drove 80 yards for their first score. Lipford scored the first of his two touchdowns with a six-yard run. Wayne Tolleson's extra point produced an early 7-0 Catamount lead. The Cats added on to that with their next possession. Traveling from their 31-yard line, Western went the distance for their second score. Quarterback Mike Pusey scrambled for the six points and Tolleson's PAT made the score 14-0. > asu ASU 's club football team their successful season by chalking up a 15-8 win over Western Carolina this past Sunday. This brings the team's continued to an impressive 7-1-1 PAT was Guigou. added by kicker Lou The Mountaineers scored their first two points in the first quarter when the Catamounts were forced to drop back into their own end zone to punt. According to Coach Robin Lamb, he told his team to go after the punter and Chris Robinson and J ohn Nelli did just that-downing the. punter The second quarter saw no gain for either team. "It was a batde between the defenses," said Lamb, "a completely defensive game." At the beginning of the third quarter, ASU's quarterback Scott Neshiem was injured and Willie Ehling was put into the game. On ASU's third possession in the third quarter, the Baby Apps moved from their own three and collecting a safety for ASU. However, the action-packed yard line to WCU's 20. On third down, Ehling fired a 20 yard first quarter was not yet over for the Baby Apps. ASU went pass to end-zone record mark. Tad Baucom in the to bring the score to Back In Stock 15-0. The extra point kick failed. Lamb said the fourth quarter was basically another defensive battle. The Catamounts managed to block a Mountie punt and move the ball from ASU's 20 to the two yard line. WCU, then scored and picked up two points on the conversion. This brought the score to 15-8 where it remained as ASU ran out the clock in the fourth quarter. Lamb cited Bob Arnette, Bob Shipman and Butch Matthews for all making valuable interceptions and praised Chip Abernethy for a fumble recovery. Lamb said that both the offensive and defensive lines did well. He especially noted Kim Abdallah's quarterback sack in the fourth quarter and Ehling's outstanding play as quarterback. The Baby Apps are now in the division playoffs and will host Davidson College in Boone the beginning of December. Something old, something new. Clarks Wallabee Weaver. the Catamount from 32. On scrimmage, S : Tiger controls ball scoreboard the first Emmitt play Hamilton see Pusey page 8 " ASU's Michael Somnazu (9) attempts to out-maneuver Clemson's Taiwo Ogunjobi (15) during Sunday's South Regional final. The Tigers won the match 3-1. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) Clemson ends Apps' bid Christian Kamaruddin. by CHARLIE ATKINSON Sports Editor Baby Apps edge by Western on to score another seven points on a touchdown by running back Gene Simmons on a 13 yard option play. This came after an exciting 48 yard drive upfield by the Mounties. The on next. Pat Murphy intercepted a Pusey pass and returned it to the Defensive battle ends at 15-8 by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer got Clemson ended Appalachian State's hopes of a trip to the NCAA soccer finals, as the Tigers took a 3-1 win over ASU. " We got three very, very good goals in the first half to put ASU away," said Clemson's Head Coach I. M. Ibrahim. "It was a great victory for us. I would even say that it was a bigger win than the St. Louis game." The Tigers missed two scoring opportunities early in the first half. V ith ASU goal keeper Michael Shepherd «way from the net, Marwan Kamaruddin's 10 yard shot hit the cross bar and bounded back into play. The Tigers did get on the scoreboard with 22 minutes remaining in the half. Godwin Ogbueze passed the ball back to Benedict Popoola who took a scorching 30 yard shot from outside the penalty area. The ball sailed past the diving Shepherd and struck the underside of the crossbar and bounded into the goal. Six minutes later Clemson scored their second goal as Taiwo Ogunjobi connected on a 15 yard blast which settled in the upper-left side of the net. Assists came from o i lL o t t o ' s Nwokocha and half) collected eight saves compared to three saves for the Clemson The final Tiger goal came with goalie. just 49 seconds remaining in the half. An ASU defender was called Although the match was played for touching the ball and Clemson in Clemson, the Apps enjoyed a was given a goal-direct kick some near home-field advantage as the 30 yards away from the goal. pep band and several hundred ASU Damian Ogunsuyi crossed up the partisans made the three hour trip ASU defense as he fired a to Clemson. thunderous left-footed shot which landed in the left-hand side of the "Credit has to be given to the goal. ASU team for not folding after The first half also was two being down early in the match," said Ibrahim. "It was a crucial point in the game when we player ejections. Clemson's Christian Nwokocha and ASU's Larry Pan ford were ejected from the game for fighting. The second half was primarily dominated by the Mountaineers. ASU scored their lone goal with just 14 minutes left in the match. Tony Suarez eluded two Clemson defenders and found himself in a foot race for the ball between him and the goalie. Suarez reached the ball first to put the Apps on the scoreboard. The Clemson defense spoiled two other ASU scoring attempts which might have turned the game around. stopped them second goal." fn m scoring a ''If we can continue our momentum, I think we can win the national title," said Ibrahim. The Mountaineers finish the season with a 11-2-1 record. The only losses of the season were to Clemson. The Tigers, ranked number one in the nation, will continue to the East regionals of the NCAA soccer championship. They play Brown The Apps out-shot the Tigers, University next week. 15-13, while the ASU goalkeepers The Tigers are the only soccer (Michael Shepherd in the first half team in the nation to have a and Alan Kisscll in the second perfect record. Mountaineer Scoreboard Sollecito's New York Style Pizza Saturday's Results Featuring Football spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, VPI 28, Wake Forest 10 Southern Conference % Veal Pc rnesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches SC Overall VMI 5-6 3-2-1 4-5-2 WCU 2-2-1 64-1 APPALACHIAN 14 2-9 Marshall Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am 3-2 0-5 2-9 Soccer 9-1 -1 Furman 11:00-12:00pm 4-1 The Citadel We Deliver On Campus 4-1 UT-Chattanooga Sun-Thurs. Carolina 16, Duke 3 Maryland 28, Virginia 0 Ravioli, Egg i <int Parmesan, New Hours Clemson 31, USC 27 ~VS Saturday's Results Sunday's Results Clemson 3, ASU 1 Women® WCU 44, ASU 14 VMI 20, Rhode Island 7 Swimming UT-Chat. 37, Marshall 20 Introducing ClarksWallabee Weaver. A great new shoe with all the comfort and fit of our famous original Wallabee. Plus a handsome moccasin styling that's totally contempor< Every pair of Wallabee Weavers is hai stitched in the traditional manner used by islanders of Ireland's rugged western coast. 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Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Saturday's Results Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson Atlantic Coast Conference 120 West Rivers St. r 0 |5 ' Visa Mastercharge Off Coupon On Any Pizza Coupon ACC Overall Coupon | North •L.dro.niu 5-0-1 8-2-1 Clemson 4-1-1 8-2-1 M >-ytnnrt 1 4-2 74 Duke 24 bS Virginia 1-5 1-9-1 Wake Forest 0-6 1-10 Club Football 71 NCSU 50' Off I I Furman 96, Lady Apps 36 lllllllllll mi Sunday's Results Baby Apps 15, WCU 8 lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilMiin �_8 Jut APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 22. t y / / Mel Hubbard Darryl Robinson Walter Anderson Tim Leahy Tony Searcy ASU Basketball '77-'78 With four returning starters ASU will challenge for SC crown by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information Director Tremendous scoring balance and team cohesiveness both on and off the court led Appalachian to a 17-12 basketball record in 1976-77 and a barely-missed trip to the Eastern Regionals in the NCAA playoffs. The Mountaineers, leading the Southern Conference tournament championship game against Virginia Military Institute by as many as 10 points in the second half, eventually lost 69-67 in overtime and thus ended a remarkable year for the Apps under second-year Head Coach Bobby Cremins. Under Cremins, ASU's success in basketball has risen dramatically, and prospects are great for continued success in the 1977-78 season. Four of the team's top five scorers return for the upcoming season, as well as the top two rebounders. Soph, guard ty alter Anderson (13.2 points per game) senior forward Tony Searcy (12.0), junior guard Daryll Robinson (10.8) and junior center Mel Hubbard (9.9) all return to the Apps' balanced scoring lineup. Hubbard game) and also the rebounders a (9.1 rebounds per Searcy (6.7) were team's top two year ago. The other returnee from last year's team is junior forward Tim Leahy, who played more as a freshman than last year but who is in strong contention for the other starting forward post. Seven-one center Mike Crissman, who played little for the Apps a year ago, is still Nov. 26 fighting a long pre-season bout with mononucleosis and will be red-shirtcd for the 1977-78 year. The Mountaineers had a very enjoyable recruiting season and signed the top four players they a went after. Joining the Mountaineers this season will be ASU's 10-5 record against Southern Conference competition, its 11-1 home record, and its runnerup finish in the conference tourney were team highlights of the 1976-77 season. Three wins over Davidson, two over The 6-1 point guard K evin Brown (12 assists per game) from Adlai Stevenson High School in Bronx, N.Y., 6-4 swingman Renal do Lawrence (23.4 ppg, 10.0 rebounds per game) from the U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u t h Carolina-Lancaster; 6-6 forward Citadel, two over Furman, one over VMI and one over VUliam and Mary were among season highlights. So were well-played Herbie Jones (19.9 points, 12 rebounds) from Roanoke, Va., Catholic High School; and 6-6 forward Paul Keller (29.1 ppg, 12.5 rpg) from Flint Hill Prep Academy in Falls Church, Va. losses to Vake Forest (83-73) and Maryland (76-74) of the Atlantic Coast Conference. covered 32 yards to bring the score to within 14-7. Western Carolina got back into the end zone with another Lipford score, this one from one yard out. 20-7 was the score. by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Information Director 1977-78 different. The Raleigh, campaign will be no Mountaineers travel to N.C., this Saturday, Nov. 26 to open the season with N.C. State of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the Wolfpack will be an odds-on favorite to initiate their young squad with a victor}'. Appalachian, also with a young team, has not opened a season with a victory since 1968-69. And Coach Norm Sloan Wofford College Home Virginia Military 7:30 Home Dec. 13 Furman University 7:30 Home Dec. 17 Clemson 7:30 Away Dec. 19 UT-Chattanooga 8:00 Away Dec. 29-30 8:00 Poinsettia Classic - Greenville, South Carolina (Furman, Tennessee Tech, Georgia Southern) Jan. 9 I much prefer numbers to work Away UNC-Asheville 7:30 p.m. Home Jan. 17 Davidson College 7:30 p.m. Home 7 Jan. 21 The Citadel Home Jan. 23 8:00 p.m. Marshall Home Jan. 26 the smaller with. UNC-Wilmington 8:00 p.m. East Tennessee State Away 8:00 p.m. Wake Forest University Away 8:00 p.m. Jan. 28 30 p.m. (Greensboro Coliseum) Feb. 1 leading game. His avirage. 12 pass points !> stand was highlighted by a goallinc Coach ty aters did have some stand at the one. soothing words for the Mountaineer However, Appalachian could find fans looking toward next year. no running room in the next series "Coach Jim Brakefield and his of downs, and Western put on Appalachian State program just had drive that resulted in a one of those seasons like we did in t o u c h d o w n . T h e C a t 1975. ty e came back from that quarterback scored from eight yards disappointing experience and there's out and upped the \* CU lead to no doubt in my mind that they 30-14. ty estern put the game will be back as strong as ever in totally out of reach with two more the very near future." is a 8:00 p.m. Home 8:00 p.m. Furman Away 8:00 p.m. Lenoir-Rhyne Home 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 UT-Chattanooga Home 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 Western Carolina Away 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18 Virginia Military Away 8:00 p.m. Feb. 20 High Point Home 8:00 p.m. Feb. 25 Conference Tournament Whitney (6-5, 225-pound sophomore) at forwards. Freshman guard Kenny Matthews (6-4, 196-pound) and freshman center Craig Watts (6-11, 212 pounds) will probably see playing action after those five. For the Mountaineers, guards Walter ' Anderson and Darryl Robinson will run the show. great Robinson was the team's leading scorer two years ago when he was The Wolfpack plans to start Craig Davis (5-8, 157-pound senior) and Tony Warren (6-6, 192-pound junior) at the guard positions; a freshman, then Anderson last year when he was a freshman. Together, the two could form one Glenn Sudhop (7-2, 242-pound junior) at center; and Tiny Pender (6-8, 197, junior) • and Hawkeye of the country's backcourt duos. most exciting A rapidly improving Mel Hubbard will be at center, where he was the Apps' leading rebounder a year ago (9.1 rebounds per game), and Tony Searcy will be starting at forward. Searcy had the top three individual games for the Mountaineers last year, the best being 31 poinfs. The other forward spot is up for grabs, with returnee Tim Leahy and newcomers Renaldo Lawrence and Paul K cller contending. ASU will carry only nine scholarship players this year, along with two walkons, so the team must avoid injuries and foul trouble to fulfill its high hopes. " tyc know our kids are looking forward to starting the season," said Cremins. "I hope we won't be too nervous opening with State." other second places as well in the performances and Martha Mike Pusey doesn't indicate how well wc really 100 meter breast stroke and the 100 meter individual medley. Her times were 1:17.05 and 1:06.3, respectively. did." Lewis, a "Our loss is nothing to be Saturday. t'ovich accounted for two firsts in the breast stroke, swimming the 50 meter race in 35.4 and the 100 meter in 1:16.8. Brunt had her ashamed of," said Coach Ole Larson. "Scores and times are very deceiving. One case is third place winner Cam Lewis, whose time in the 100 meter fly was 1:06.2. It best time of the year (58.9) as she took second in the 100 meter freestyle. She gave the Apps two looks like she did poorly, but actually she improved three seconds from the Breneau meet. The score Grapplers show well in Invitational by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer This past weekend the ASU Wrestling team participated in the Carolina Invitational at Chapel Hill. Other teams in the annual event were UNC, East Carolina, Duke, N.C. State, Old Dominion, Virginia and Pembroke State. in Five Mountaineer wrestlers placed their respective weight classes. This was a marked improvement over last year when the Apps placed three grapplers. Ike Anderson lost to Carolina's Jim Mock to take second place in the 126 pound class, losing in the finals. Billy Benfield was third in the 167 weight despite being un-seeded. Benfield won four matches in the losers bracket after his defeat round. in the quarter-final did not place. Lundsford beaten by the tournament's seed in a close match. " Each team in the match entered two men in each class, making 16 competitors for each weight , class. Another App who fared well was Tommy Lundsford although he butterfly and a meter freestyle, 26.9 in the ^ giving her two second places. I n d i v i n g c o m p e t i t i o n , Pa"1 Kennedy built her score from 149.4 in the one meter to 172-5 in the three meter dive. "She on 7 got beat by seven points in t « three meter," said Coach Larson. Also placing in diving was e McDonald. Her third in the one her merited 121.9 135.35 points, and three meter her another third. Five more third by Dale gaV places turned top McCullough, Mimi Bryan an Anderson. Floyd had 6:04.9 m 500 meter freestyle. McCullough ASU's Craig Cody, Mike Brown, Jim Polsinelli and Hank Hardin, all first string wrestlers, did not make in dive was Floyd, ** swam the 50 meter breast stro * 39.3. In the 100 meter backstro^. Mountaineer Coach Paul Mance praised his tckm for their efforts in the strong competition. Mimi Bryan's time was , Anderson took a third in ° ^ 50 meter backstroke with 3->the 200 meter freestyle "Our guys did a good job and some of our second team wrestlers 2:12.7. . .ke Larson said, "We had to win got some good experience in some real tough matches," said Mance, "And everybody looked good." a the trip to Chapel Hill. Andre Massey finished fourth in the 134 pound class, Jim Mizncr placed fourth in the heavyweight division and Mark Tucillo was fourth in the 142 class. freshman, also walke away with a 29.1 in the 50 meter meter his 87 yards in 14 yards topped the another Pusey - receiver, I or the Apps, Emmitt H ,inilton needed 138 yards rushing for a 1000 yard vcar. However, he could grind out «,nlv carries. His 949 App rushers. "He Pov.ch, the ASU women swimmers lost to Furman 96-36 in Greenville receiver as the --osc added Cremins. player." Away Western Carolina Feb. 6 Southern (Wolfpack guard, who was declared ineligible for the first two games of the season) will not be playing," • Even with solid from Linda Brunt touchdown pass to Harp, this time from reserve quarterback Keith Scoggins. The 44 points WCU put Statistically, Catamount Wayne Tolleson finished the by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Those scores came with a Pusey pass to Gerald Harp and another on the board was the most scored by the Cats this season. in The Citadel Feb. 4 Lady swimmers fall to Furman, 96-36 game as the nation's leading scorer with an average of 9.6 points per into the end zone, WCU settled for a field goal. The App defensive 8:00 Dec. 7 "Obviously we are going to have to avoid injuries and foul problems to have a successful year," says Cremins. "But overall game," says Cremins. " We enjoy playing State and we appreciate them scheduling us. ."I'm sorry Clyde Austin it was the Wolfpack which based largely on the fact that four delivered the Apps' most crushing of last year's five starters return loss in the history of the school, for the upcoming season. 130-53 in the 1972-73 opener. Last year's team was 17-12, the Despite t h e i r y o u t h , t h e best year by the Apps since Mountaineers have high hopes of a 1966-67, and it came against a successful 1977-78 season-hopes schedule that was rated the half ended with the nursing a 20-14 lead. after four minutes of trying to get 8:00 Away Jan. 14 Conference. But Cremins and his team are looking forward to meeting the challenge of living up to last season, even if it means opening up with a team with the reputation of N.C. State. " We are looking forward to the pulling in 11 passes Saturday for 126 yards. Lipford went into the fumbled on the App 15. A Catamount fell on the ball, and UNC-Charlotte Dec. 10 Robinson. And Jones will provide some needed muscle underneath the basket. toughest Appalachian State has never shied away from opening a basketball season with a tough, dangerous opponent, and the pass,) Scott McConnell went off right tackle for a touchdown. The The second half was all ty estern 7:30 Away Feb. 11 nation's Carolina. The first score of the third period came after McConnell Lenior-Rhyne (Charlotte Coliseum) Wolfpack, Apps face in opener Appalachian then put on a drive that covered 67 yards. After 15 plays (of which only one was a Catamounts 7:30 Home Dec. 5 Brown was just the third guard the Apps need to complement the excellent returning backcourt tandem of Anderson and as Away East Tennessee State Dec. 3 Leahy for the other starting forward spot along with Searcy. He will be eligible sophomore next year. N.C. State University Nov. 30 Lawrence and Keller are the ones most likely to contribute right away, with both fighting Pusey leads Western to victory over rivals continued from page 7 Mountaineer ScheduL On Dec. 3 the Apps will meet N.C. A. & T., Georgia, and Citadel in Charleston, S.C. The medley relay, but wc lost second. Since they ca y ^ ^ two relays, they had ^ lead that wc couldn t c ° ' i were some close races though, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1122 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 22, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-22 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/fd24fac417a8912155570abbc3b73769.pdf df5d78f3ac7c47ca241bdc9776b3f4c1 PDF Text Text Today Please call us Remodeling upuuyai I or Cutting class stones and pictures. • Call The Appalachian at The Student Newspaper since 1934 Basketball Vol. Lll No. 22 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608 Tuesday November 29, 1977 Project Facelift affects cafeteria by DEBBIE COOK So, we have developed Project Facelift with Food Services." Staff Writer The Student Welfare Committee Hardin is working with ASU Food Services Brandt, on a project to cafeteria and the B.I. said students remodel the had that he and Larry Director of Food Services, decided to find out how the felt about remodeling. Welfare yesterday. fill Hardin, the Student said, "We chairperson Welfare have complaints Committee, received a and concerning the of lot of suggestions atmosphere remodeling for the cafeteria Students these The Campus located in SGA Student currently working Welfare Committee is with their willingness for ASU Food Services the remodelling of the cafeteria and B.I. that Photo by Pat Stout) on a questionnaire for students to determine is proposed. (Staff anything changed." To find about out students' opinions remodeling, the those been 4 Complete, unifying' concerned Staff Writer A forum on the the Impact of with." listening in Edwin Duncan Hall on Nov. 22. people approximately half attended and of these were ASU students. solicitations Student According Campus and Ear will year. education, Panels were family included. and A health Boone member from be changing opinions," report on Rohrer held in Rohrer Houston was said Nov. 18-20. a the and delegation to this the women to get other," said in to was held as to Virginia the delegates resolutions Dean will president ASU's be and action," said resolutions covered students discussed at the concepts we are to The the for their show by LAURA JAMISON the innocent was set up in the Student Union Nov. 18-29 with Petitions get concerning the that the of for Tester maintain Pack, Rotary scholarships to clubs, the other to scholarships academic are students the legal Graduate U n d e r gi a d u a t e Rev. crime for for year. These available or is to fraternities and gather charity money," reads, "We, the undersigned : -believe that there are is asking safety that "...to the upon residents the Handicapped serious and A candidate for justice imprison and free Jerry Jacobs, James McKoy, Wayne innocence" to Moore, to Wright Connie and Willie that these legal It doubts through concerning three prosecution that the testimony of the Rev. Eugene Templeton and his Donna Templeton and the testimony from the of °riginal prosecution witnesses at the May post-conviction hearing exonerate the Wilmington 10; -do hereby request that you, J im Hunt, Governor of gfant an innocence The North Carolina, immediate to the Carter pardon Wilmington petition of 10. reads, "President Carter: It's time to end 'his personally. by students to the as a direct administration through be was want to urge students to use the Campus Ear." The more received by pertinent the questions Q-Tip Committee will be answered in the Inner Ear has received from charitable policy. According to Tester, column in The Appalachian. that needs to conduct a survey can use the committees Ear boxes to who wish to use the Campus Ear boxes should come by the Student office see Solicitations page 4 Campus collect information. Any persons or on Welfare Committee second floor Workman Hall and pick up the key. Scholarships, use 1. Must be between the ages of the U.S. this you to action. to see an that end Finally, 2. Must hold a bachelor's degree the equivalent prior of his to the Fellowship year; at the Journalist.. bracket he had * been in the military 4k t following characteristics are required for a candidate for an Undergraduate Scholarship: 18 and 24 inclusive as of the club application deadline of March 1, 1978, unless during the age bracket period he had service of his the been in country, upper age military in limit which may be waived by the trustees; 2. Must years or study have prior his more to two university level the beginning o ( scholarship year, but not have received a bachelor's degree or the equivalent by the unless during period the candidate has been in the military upper age limit may be waived by the trustees; 2. Must time he commences his scholarship year. have completed two years of full-time employment as a journalist and be secondary-school time of actively print or at club have broadcast have completed full-time a at the application been a student preparing for a or least graduate the deadline, completed of age service of his country, in which the 1. Must be between the ages of case Awards 1.' Must be between the ages of deadline, period of 21 and 28 inclusive as of the club the 1, time ;andidatcs must have the following qualifications: application March career journalism in and two years of such post or secondary studies before the beginning of the award year for which the application is made; 3. Must not be married. For a Technical Training Award, these requirements must be met: 3. Must supply evidence that he intends to pursue the profession of 1. Must be between the ages of journalism 21 and 35 inclusive as of the club awards application J usticc case least two years application. 3. May be married. of letter deadline of March 1, 1978; 2. Must be at least a secondary the defense in court which The deadline 10 defendant to join in limit may be 20 and 28 inclusive as of the club oi the country, application B "pardons his upper age or youi ** Gov. J ames federal ask to of the "•! school graduate; And SrrC^ completion of (This intent of his may signed be by a the applicant); 4. May be married. 3. Must have been employed or federal after studies. The Rotary Foundation's disgrace! Recent revelations engaged in a full-time position in a criminal charges art brought against educational technical field the the witnesses; recantation place he letters commencement is get direc t we wife, said Fellowship must meet the following and grant Department center around the lack of reliability -believe to to bringing Vereen-the Wilmington 10; -believe could fraternity, took qualifications: to act on this matter and end this guilt of Ben Chavis, Reginald Epps, J oe used waived by the trustees; them ^ them. shameful episode. "We call on you Hunt Tyndall, This several Graduate officials who are guilty ol to Carolina Awards Fellowships, 1978, unless during the age bracket which federal influence Patrick, service Tester streets Journalism Awards are available, Ben it legal doubts concerning the alleged Marvin groups groups in Boone complimenting his therefore, Mr. President, up to you petition ASU case, all territorial boundaries of the club. indeed of President Carter in Washington. Hunt the the new policy. Alpha Phi Omega, an SGA Tester. refuse to recognize this miscarriage The of service students teachers for study abroad the North Club 1979-80 they have been imprisoned-and that is Boone offering the in the None answered the Student Welfare Committee. We secretary, which denied permission to solicit money activities of all for the ASU Day Care Center by without cause. "Yet the North Carolina Court.' two petitions, one of and "seek statutory regulations." Technical Training Awards, Teachers and which will go to Gov. J ames Hunt Raleigh line of Wilmington 10 are the conspiring Wilmington 10. There are be 31 Education groups under sororities t o Pack said, things These forum. clearly Chavis and Staff Writer People's definitely four areas Rohrer. Petitions drawn up table great Staff Writer within contact a by ANN B. FERRELL ASU A administrative oversees the warn that violations will force the to be Rotary offers scholarships to students in most These sent Congress College, the held "The there. "We especially wanted to introduce to General Kathy can Hardin said, 'The Campus Ear can a the resolutions which were adopted by Foxx, local convenor and Assistant of they Women's Conference is a set of 26 workshop they would attend. 'An important aspect of each was accomplished." Carolina can significant thing about the National know their names and phone numbers so the contacted to give their reactions to this country have gotten it together of people for there Rohrer concluded that, "There is positive feeling that women in chairperson Conference was University. Complementary means" the 1975. forum brought was Hardin added that any Residence International which to including the Campus Ear are encouraged to give Life Committee or dorm committee Mexico choose an notice this organizations William Q-Tip who use several overview of the four areas so that could gave sent Chief the Committee. Students police Police Ear is emptied by vehicles." complaints...from department Campus week help recognized It session each will Club Council, says her office will weeks ago before Tester officially support Tester. released the new policy, "We will try to encourage other meeting This groups we deal of unity among the delegates, follow-up afternoon. face to any "Even those who disagreed had a great deal of respect for each other," she added. conference. Tuesday or year have and introductory on to from who really Rohrei's North statement "due used "Students the permanent are each of these panels spoke at the session Tester Tester's Hardin, it in the Ear and them," said Hardin. funds from motor to boxes are complaints or suggestions can stick street concerned citizens." He goes on to possible arrest. The highlight of the Forum was was motorists soliciting operating about civic boxes replace complete National Women's Conference which employment, of from are each was and Grace refrain of that she added. hundred to from persons have the town boxes "Women Public Policies on Women was held One ASU Ear lobbies the feels forum unifying. Foxx with officially asked by police Forum for women held by ANN B. FERRELL associated highways...(that) refrain Charitable groups in Boone and and the yellow gripe boxes which were in the dorms last year. and Staff Writer to out residence hall. These The The asked that time the students didn't want Solicitors notified by DAVID P. HARRISON are questionaires drawn up by an architect. But at and decor in the cafeteria and the B.l. plans distributed deposit them into the Gampus Ear Boxes by Friday, Dec. 2. Hardin said, "In 1973, Brandt had Charles Committee questionaires in students' mail boxes on the basis of round trip jet air years prior officials who conspired against ga* the defendants. m "We arc also concerned case of J ini Grant free moves on very bail, slowly their in the Teachers the In a 10 Task of the Counrf matters sec application federal 1978; 2. that < c ^ - > "U> • Force Group ' certain •utliitcd. making application; of the fare, incidental educational Handicapped limited are travel fees, room travel calculated fees expenses, and board, and language training. 1. Must be between the ages of Look out below! prepared statement by the Wilmington two 25 and 50 inclusive as of the club appcii jM courts. We ask you to insure their sentences ate commuted. least Awards require these qualifications: Charlotte Three. Although they arc now to at 4. May be married. for the and for awards Even these didn't miss the chance to go traying. Surprisingly enough, there was enough snow to offer a good slide. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) of March 1, Must be atlcasta engaged as a full-time mentally, educationally application forms and information, contact Dr. G. Hcymann. Department «,f English. ASU, Sanford Hall, Room 232. His office telephone number is 3. Must have been employed or the For further Hans secondary school graduate; though flic recent snow hardly covered the ground, students deadline teacher physically handicapped for of 262-3098. Completed home applications 264-8186. should be or sumbittcd to Dr. Heymann on or at before noon. March I, 1978. �'Our laws overemphasize capital' Viewpoint U.S. needs full employment A page of opinion and analysis by JAMES HATHAWAY Remodeling, The first Hathaway's reform urged 22 remarks was That milllions of in our installment needed joint is one changes in committee of the of the more services personnel of and student encouraging. change is cafeteria the desperately construction of to to handle stand irritating rush-hour in needed architectural more serving lines. the B.I. are simply lines and two lines in enough forced most traffic. Students Four are not often transformation of one utdikely that "It is extremely complete employment opportunity can be made available as we have designed it."--Editor only a few minutes between classes. Building waiting long lines lines, and would relieve relieve students of current food services personnel of a work overload by forcing the University to hire more part-time employees to staff the new lines. The long-term benefit would everyone's nerves. be a lot less wear and tear on can't in the B.I. It's annoying enough read a newspaper or eating a hamburger; not that a student review notes for a test while being able to see what you're eating is absurd. And enough your just are you eating? Well, if will probably be you're lucky hour, the quality of good, or at least edible. However, if you're one of those unfortunates who doesn't make it to the B.I. until 8 or 9 p.m., your stomach is in for a rough time. By that time, food that started out hot and fresh has usually become cold and stale. Food services personnel might at least be considerate enough of students' tastebuds to cook food in small batches hungry customers are not late at night, so that forced to consume food that's unappetizing and possibly unsafe. Cooking food in larger quantities than are needed also results in quite a bit of waste. A student who works in food services has told The Appalachian that the cafeteria alone wastes several hundred gallons of food each week. Larry Brandt and his staff might consider several ways of eliminating such waste. They might, for instance, contract with local farmers to use leftovers to feed livestock. They might also, as we have mentioned, estimate needs more carefully, so that less food is left over. Better yet, food services might consider lowering the our current as productivity benefit Remodeling students. produce SGA a suggestion few more rise in the boxes ideas the despair with objective per employee in the bureaucracy about so much the it happen in cannot might to view of be very total well be within would the income drop production, might in remain because he per employee relation his stable would necessity to disposable of his income or be increase relieved supporting of large numbers of unemployed people. If we were emphasis on employment, need not in and the change abruptly, greatly policies change now What be effecting for the would the such a change? we l x idea for C'/vo/O- ZT'l S/fjbuJW6- OUT5/Oe~' cumulative policies all U>e required by Thus we could, without the passage employment of agencies, merely one by one abolish .Be incentives to use eithe', or labor can be stabilijcd * items changed to decide that laws or of capital setting up new of preferential treatment for capital and remove taxes that discourage employment, until we encouragement that is needed. readily available. Currently arc all stacked encouragement the toward of investment. Among the the capital things that In removing employment, which they fund be again on be only advances dump, £ There would be othe, programs should sitl,a,in reached wh" ! results. At th , ""ruing taxes worthwhile optimum will technological provide the amount of employment are cards from a(1, the slowdown capital growth. The would be less demand for resources. Most of the ana|yscs we provide to encourage capital are continued. The tax Structure should the investment merely availability of resources will cheap credit, depreciation government credit, loans and treatment of interest as an expense and favorable capital gains tax treatment. provide be rearranged would easier and appear to be a much more problem regarding his expense, logical the than way unemploymerit any of the others What we want to accomplish is The and problems. Thtl full of of almoi employment woul possible millions the release ( government employe* see Unemployment page 3 lOMOOYSAY ? CHMmeo I'M sute " y &/ 22.Z2.ii Offi! 2iPI FLeepf sumI 'Zoom / 0 0 R Student says SGA Senate rude to visitors Editor, The Appalachian: reading Betsy one the opinions. That is, if you, are lucky letter written that doesn't, the courtesy if you didn't mind getting laughed who thinks she all. Let me be the first to tell you that she doesn't. would like to start by asking Huggins a fcyv questions the housing proposal was discussed. instance, Huggins? was senator to recognize me, a which SGA! it as some of the being a well as he also chance to voice her letter she asked they were the meeting took place. I'm'* not in SGA than there over hall think of the you, Betsy, 30 should have taken the time to look a little further into the matter. are. To bring the letter to a close, I wou Id like to commend for his article. There » As McCullen Hugh resident assistant, an example of a courteous person. the Joe Pinyan program last year. That Box 3099 has probably coinc in with "Zlppalacluan because tlios: in the SGA think it's but I, along with about seven others, was present. Next question: members of supposed I the to meeting? meeting be I SGA in sure that where who charge hope like the SGA. So just" fair doesn't mean all the other the freshmen should agree with them. were The bill to fire the football The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University of the coaches was brought up by SGA wasn't members and voted upon. I agree made the it was ridiculous but SGA took the Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne that saw. They look were in a three ring time to argue the matter. I would circus! call that considering it. Final question: to were a why meeting? should I heard to invited Associated Collegiate Press fl9 # »« • • \ll American are attend, we wasted senators with body. I concerned, there arc more freshmen freshmen come SGA they contact Seeing student As far as the housing proposal is where exist. officiated intramural means he Betsy it Mr. Thorpe is probably as involved I finally got that opinion. the talked as if make As far as involvement in school, wasn't easy. I was laughed at when sorry to say that all 23 could not them They minutes by arguing the matter. for what you believe is right. I residents 23 In where at to recognize you and know; I was there. I had to find about the Senate meeting in which when to a senator who has senator knows it the wanted to find Huggins, I now know of SGA Betsy the enough voice we News Editor You were also right about "Beer that lor Boone." It doesn't exist, but our somebody better tell the rest of i—What's on your mind?— We w a n t y o u r o p i n i o n s a n d ideas. Mary Ann Mims M t . L i v i n g E d. . . . M a r k K reuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Unsigned Charlie Atkinson 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 i>bO words in length and N.C. as second class a ^ under the Act of Congress of 3, 1879. Second class postage pa" Boone, N.C. 3 Deadline tor all editorial cOpV 15 p.m. on the day prior to publics11 All Letters and guest editorials shou submitted to the Editor in room f nt» red I he to il.'l-A W o r k m a n Hall. Herrif Pat StoUt leliers must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number, Please s e m i leliers a n d guest editorials must fx? typed or written leqihly Lou Anne Photo Editor. Boone. at the Appalachian post is office published Workman Hall in Tuesday according ^ to specifications every and ft from industry , attainment completely obvious. Wc want to discourage the ) many to product industry. make Piemeo to mfft fa.. -iTDU/K) F. SoM/Uex. of now being considered. employees are social security taxes, compensation provi( would be much greater flcxibUi, in shifting production from produ. the use of resources or with f H' that Taxes on attacking faces the on consumption might be in order. employment. employer that indicate us substantial penalties against Among the handicaps so future funding con.v; from other sources. This On the other hand, we the I l e s s expensive t o U s e 1 l employment will paduJ jK society new use of to greatly and provide the been W« greatly discourage the use of labor. to encourage effect has two factors that result, i„ ,t ^ Pr°f'<By maki„„ expensive to u,e L For twr ue? The these T H F I P#FSumptuous state will worth starters. We hope food services doesn't stop there. A L/77if expense and in Pfy ier/vir wmouce You ro /> fa/fp/o of mj/uf, S the involved failure were workmen's we that and federal withholding requirements. is employment should rank high as an objective of economic policy, it dominant system. rewards our versus the made If allowances, change although be still values to production of Act in the tools to accomplish that change the range of current production. While Much is income system's there employment opportunity. greater predicted, involved government which concern. the would has employment could be a substantial redistributing What careless Standards Opportunity reduction would our problems o f Labor flowing from full of Obviously and employment Another value tvav meeting the Fair replacement of labor with Act, t h e process which has bee. "I"1" Occupational Safety and Health Act for a long time. B„!int,Pr0f'* and the Equal E m p l o y m e n t will choose whatever ** the that of t he can lives created. given an objective •James Hatha national dramatic, broken to provide each employee with the by B.I. is a good were gross however same tools we have in the past. After the cafeteria and No product, bureaucracy This is by no means an exhaustive list of reforms that undoubtedly implementing. would household is a goal in itself. drop because we would not be able prices for food, or offering second helpings for a small additional charge-or for nothing. would what employment weight would what to be served during a rush food if ask, equal the Another needed structural change is the improvement of lighting happen but more serving in might as our only % OQ p The to the rewards of a productive job disregard One 'We should abandon production a the despair of unemployment excuse employment have this with any regularity by the business for who of more meaningful life. The value of from author: production students them the line 15 or 20 minutes-an especially procedure for the work, concluded with this statement from production? the creation the without the measured. several government members has decided to tackle the problem is Perhaps and to arc human obvious University's food services. That a food who be be Inn (B.I.) should be welcome news to students. Remodeling would dignity of cannot system proposed remodeling of the cafeteria and Bavarian in s t ailment edition. one restoration of Business Administration Nov. The Certainly, Asst. Professor Thursday dunnfl t regular academic yeai except during scheduled vacation* and 9%an^f'ar-ia\ pe- • •• I • I he editor* reserve ihe right to edit or refuse to print any fTia,e submitted lor publication Rr l �IHt An I i i sUay movernuer sy, iy// P r r s s j I n t e r n a t i o n a l News Summary Sadat, Begin plan for Cairo con ference Preparations for Anwar Sadat's Cairo Conference went forward yesterday. Israeli Prime Minister Begin formally accepted the invitation to the talks that were proposed as a means of preparing for resumption of the Geneva Conference. Begin revealed to the the Egyptian invitation Ambassador through the to the Israeli United Begin said the the Israeli transmitted the U.N. ambassador, bypassing the United States, which acted as intermediary President Sadat toj erusalem. head Israeli Parliament that Nations when Israel invited Egyptian Director General of the Prime Minister's office will delegation to Cairo. The Egyptians and Israelis have said they will meet in Cairo even if the other parties concerned refuse the invitation. Syria has said i t will not go to Cairo and other nations have not committed themselves. London police hunt suspected arsonist In London today, police stepped up a hunt for a suspected arsonist after the 10th blaze at a hospital in two weeks. The latest fire, coming Communique The are Campus now and Ear available suggestions. Gripe for Boxes complaints The increases, these the room hours will for establish operation. gripes are Otherwise, the hours will return to picked up each Tuesday at 5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. section of The Appreciation Nov. Day 30, at is Soccer ASU. The soccer team will be honored with a The gymnastics room in Varsity dinner at Sollecito's at 7 p.m. The Gym is now open 6:30-9:30 p.m. public is invited. Monday through Wednesday, instead of Monday through previously Thursday stated Appalachian. If in as The participation The Data Processing Management Association ASU will Student meet Chapter Wednesday, Classifieds TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal and year-round playing clubs; good and background. 654-3770, complete teaching Call or (301) send resumes 2 and 2 ADDRESSERS of at 7 p.m. in room 106 of Walker Hall. This is the last meeting of the Physical semester. Varsity first Recreators and 6, at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 Kappa Delta their 10th 6:30 p.m. at restaurant. Pi If Rick will anniversary Corn the celebrate Dec. (264-2861), (262-3838), Becky Nancy Hunt Betty Paysour to No experience Excellent pay. travel. Summer or minutes of several meetings. for information. Contact Dept. 264-9917 if found. Reward Workman Hall. be of Broome-Kirk renovated in the Gym starting is Monday, the of Food Services, the campus lockers and the baskets beginning Dec. 5. All materials must be removed before Dec. 12 at food p.m. facilities. The survey sheets will be available in equipment and uniforms from career. Send 1-1 Angeles, Box $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Washington Port 9836? offered, no questions asked. the Campus Ear Gripe The located in dorm lobbies no later than Friday, Dec. 2. Student Welfare Committee of SGA announces that the Energy Conservation Week has' been The ski beginning classes and (PE intermediate 1044 and 1046) which each carry one-half semester credit, are added still open and may be only in registration advanced drop-add Jan. 10-11. in No or Varsity Gym adds will be The Lutheran Indians wish to announce that the "Boone 16" will be tried halftime Wednesday of basketball and the game. other evening first varsity Residence campus groups collect 200 items of at halls who food for the 1978. His nationwide strike by firefighters, and staff put out the flames that in the political achieve is a time to aspire, a time to that during his 50 years in , many times .. Men s equality group attacks divorce laws An organization called Men's Equality Now International has petitioned the U.N. Human Rights Commission to investigate U.S. and Canadian divorce laws. The group charges that divorce laws in North America make men victims of a secret conspiracy of attorneys, judges and legislators. . . . • October foreign trade deficit highest ever The Commerce Department reports that the foreign trade deficit in October was the highest in history, $3.1 billion. The department said the East Coast Longshoremen imports ran to $12.3 billion. rr n ws- held exports to $9.2 billion while . Korea (11SCUSS LongrCSSIOUal SCOH(1(11 Seoul yesterday, The Rhodesian our only goal and would be the development of Military payoff Command claims its forces have struck a major blow against black Nationalists Guerillas. Rhodesian forces stage raids into A spokesperson says neighboring Mozambique two guerrilla bases. The Rhodesians say guerrillas, lost one base, and and their troops killed destroyed large quantities of fir ^'" mav ban sale °f <B, % Heer ' Virginia's as K orean Rhodesia claims victory against guerrillas Alcoholic hearing Tuesday production the Iran, which once was a key advocate of higher crude prices among members of the organization of petroleum exporting countries. 1200 black war material. who are currently employed in the redirect the business system so that process of transferring income from it also provides the opportunity for one group to another. In tettns of employment for all who seek it, resolving The Prime Minister of Iran says his country will back a two year stand "Turkey Trial!" Drive at price freeze on oil. The statement was the latest moderating move by that day. If you cannot attend the Hunger efforts Iran pledges to freeze crude oil prices destroyed '77" resuming scandal involving members of Congress. No details of the meeting were disclosed, but the two sides are reported to have made some headway. may select whomever they wish to the total production of the nation, This world, 'There and a time to retire." He said public office, all his hopes and aspirations had been filled _ _ in term would have expired in J anuary 1979. McClellan said class meeting will be at 7 p.m. on continued from page 2 endorsed by Beverages Control Conmission will hold a on the ban of "Billy Beer" in the state. The brew, the President's brother, was banned because of a rule against sale of alcoholic beverages endorsed by celebrities. White House content with low profile this group now provides a function a business 3ystem to function as if Featuring of spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, small utility. employment, need Given there would for only a small full be people really mattered. fraction of could They be could areas be of considered. transferred to the private sector to increase the total production of goods and Rose III Congressperson of North Hathaway's Congressional Charles Carolina remarks Record We Deliver On Campus placed in other the on Oct. 26."-Editor) include New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm aspects These pollution new, Powell says the low-profile role in United States is Middle East Peace necessity recent of being the sole initiator in peace moves in light of the relations between Israel and Egypt. Powell indicated that President Carter will respond quickly to Sadat's request that the United States and the Soviet Union take part in their role as co-chairpersons would control, mass CLOSE OUT SALE transportation and so forth. The simple side foregoing and has effects understand approach to a so many desirable that it why it is has hard not to been tried. The Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building purpose human can wants. produce needed and more less is needed is a not a benefit. Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson The 120 West Rivers St. of any should time A system goods has I I Coupon | than to mankind, come purposefully when we abandon The Peace Corps is alive and well. Call toll free: 800-424-8580. Or write the Peace Corps. Box A, Washington, I >.C. 20525. AT DEALER COST ! All Canon Equipment In Stock, Excluding The AE-1 (Which Is On Special Sale.) that that arc employment curse —-•-—•-"—I 50° Off! system treated by people is the satisfaction of Blowing Rock ~ P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge On Any Pizza its CHRISTMAS of policy oi lull employment seems so 50° Off spokesperson J ody services. improvements of secondary roads, Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am needs. with of the Geneva Conference. government where we already have substantial read into Or, if society so desired, they could be House developments. Powell said the United States has been relieved of the (U.S. alternative employment White content a them. Two Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches Coupon a the 81-year-old lawmaker died during the night Sunday night. McClellan announced a week ago he would not run for re-election "Givingthanks olliClTos Coupon of since 1943, is dead. A staff assistant to McClellan in Little Rock says allowed after Jan. 11 since the first Unemployment expensive Sollecito's New York Style Pizza day U.S. and South Korean officials met for just over half an hour in postponed until February. job Smith, Government Dec. 12. It is necessary to remove The Student Welfare Committee, Boxes Student basement atmosphere leaf notebook containing the Jim information sheet. —- —— — — men's locker room The Rudisill excellent LOST loose the attendance sheet the in Harriette - No experience necessary - required. Worldwide blue to the visit from Santa Claus will highlight the evening. contact is surveying students concerning the Foreign. Dark prior Refreshments will be served and a in conjunction with Chase, MD 20015. - offices to sign receive p.m. Immediately! Work at Home Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Connecticut the at any Wanted MENI-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. 8401 see Bull Hungry interested, or 6 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., must Association will hold open house on Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 7 io (262-3379). Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. Gym The Broome'-Kirk Gym. (264-1342) American Service, 8350 Park you Education secretary in the Association will meet Tuesday, Dec. Neely Write meeting, class Professional (264-286 1 ), pay. 15th Senator J ohn McClellan of Arkansas, a member of the U.S. Senate The Wednesday, the U.S. Senator, elected in 1943, dies at 81 and answered the following week in the "Inner Ear" Appalachian. on damaged papers and files, but police before there was any serious damage. Duane Thomas Photographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing. Phone: 264-0800 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 29. 1977 'Time Was' now in Print "Time Foster Was," a West of novel the "Time by J ohn. ASU English in Was" has been depth by such reviewed respected W"" ,ha,e wuhes that i, «prc„ed continue , .SJ about the North ve' as the "North Carolina Folkways Pr„s i, Folklore J ournal," and scholars of owned by the au h P",nM,ki» t or folklore use it as an important attorney from «d , source in their studies of folkways. Thomas, an avid patron • B,,„ mountains of Wilkes Circulation Department, will be available again early in December after more than a decade out of print. This novel periodicals Florida. Although it was nominated of the novel has Initially, copies Can be ** reached as far as Hong K ong and from Folkways Press, South K orea. Boone, N.C., 28607 ,1 However, i, „iU soon This limited edition of 1,000 has to local bookstores. ***2^ been published because of the for the 1955 Pulitzer Prize and was many Carolina County was first published by Random House, Inc., in 1955 and received excellent reviews from New England to Oregon, from Texas to required reading for many federal social workers in the Appalachians, the book did not sell fast enough to suit Random who Flick years. During the 10 years "Time Was" has been out become Inspired the House, dropped it from their list after two u "Time requests received each year The ASU Bookstore will hold old » for copies and because scholars of autograph party for folklore and other friends of 'Time Dec. 7 and 8. ' V by John Was," the Father, Foster above the Son West's drawing and the novel from represents the book. (Drawing by Talmadge Moose) a of print, it "classic" has of 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 the Appalachian region. It has sold for as much as $25 in Oster's rare WASTJ n / i w bookstore in New York, $5 higher Grandfather than Thomas Wolfe's "Face of a Nation." The high price reflects the illllllllllHllllllllllllllllllHHilllllllllliliiiHliHiHIIIIIIIimilllHIIIMI ^ ( ] lip numerous requests both bookstores at for the and novel through letters to the author. Petitions involve Wilmington 10 "Specific that problems seem to with involved injustice us apparent in the case of the Wilmington 10 are : -the matter of a and sentences and -the credibility the key witnesses; -the placed burden on of the responsibility small faculty group visited in the of students and Representative J im Broyhill Saturday, Nov. Boone Outhouse him about the and to find to of 17 an open meeting on something park. the on United Racial Church Christ lecturing on the of that was in his ball He, in the House, didn't see much he could do." black representatives Commission of Club Student Association with the Sociology Amnesty International, organization that Peace this Prize won year, an the Nobel have called Wilmington the Wilmington 10 "prisoners of 10 and a 60 Minutes sequence on conscience" and are looking at the the Wilmington 10 was shown.) issue "as international because it's According toK eeter, when asked human rights" says K eeter. "All 19 at the talk with Wilmington 10 issue out his opinion of the case. the roads" in The has These city contact this system table, in said, this 'The country was not a part of any legislation." mockery anyway, but when Broyhill injustice becomes this blatant, supports separation of powers therefore he didn't want to feel go around influencing judges. a the I people of these discrepancies." Broyhill, says Reefer will "express a moral Bobby obligation to inform laws were Tester "more realized," Professor of Sociology, attended the to Attorney General Griffin Bell in discussion and informed Broyhill of when the rights of any person have the J ustice Department. the background activities ASU and students various have been K eeter impression says, he "I didn't been had view the it as the abused initiative fight in table, said, "I feel that someone and must stand their up behalf." WUK I Christmas Close Out Sale ! | All Vivitar Lens And Flashes, ect. On All At Dealer's Cost Excluding 110 Pocket Cameras. [Duane ThomasPhotographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing Phone : 264-0800 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's Really! It's Worth The Driue! Buy Direct From The Manufacturer Save 40 To 60% At Our Own Factory Outlet ($10.00 or less) Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills ( Home Of The "Barbara Schey" Sweater) Norwood St. at 32/-A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 127 * Peddler s Village Shopping Center \Get Acquainted Offer - Students 6 Faculty j I I I I I Good Thru • Nov. 17. 10% Special Discount All Purchases With This Ad With Coupon Open Mon. - Sat. 9:00 • 5:30 take and due is enforced to the organizations," saying "much safer." Edwards in never it laws. the roads now He sold his ^ soul for | rock ri roll. he were dangerous than most of us the contact to" Don street of state said, "They're fine said. sociology major helping in manning K eeter, Aldermen establish nature of the groups on the streets. the House J udiciary Committee and our concern Larry to violation Assistant Dr. of plans a Tester, B. Byrd, another senior Board no before, the that Leather And Sound his he said, because is about said are with solicitations, court much compliance prohibiting already he they ordinances Tim J ohnson, a senior sociology know say By FREE ALBUMS request, Tester said. major who helped in manning the Secondly, groups willing not to (solicit) on the state for his response, Broyhill responded didn't to him of being harassed by numerous groups seeking money for charities. as anticipated. "First of all, he said case. All Seats $1.00 continued from page 1 he judge post-conviction hearing." A co-sponsored J ustice of (The the Black Oct. fair impartial jury and trial; -the length of amount of bond; and in. 11:00 PM Thursday Solicitations motorists had often complained continued from page 1 LATE SHOW feels the roads are PHANTOM of the PARADISE e 20th Century-Fox �Mountaineer livin Joe Seme Michael Lewis © © © Hutting class local artist concerned with past when by CAROL CAMPBELL Guest Writer he came ^ bohemian artists are had 27. He said he was sure (a personal written Seme JffllC. that it too that J ohn friend of his) him because for "was born in the summer of his 27th year." 'perhaps J>an in our artist age, .* is Seme the mytk Thc were not ; .ruccinnistii impressionists ed their work in spite -colored outside home on as a tension outlet. Thc He the next lost few his and is private two years he has participate in the "Realists Invitational" at the South Extern Center for Contemporary in Wnston-Salem. Seme's unusual subjects arc old barns, mills and believed denominator work. "I see in all in his his talent and helped Seme enrolled at ASU to study corrected "No, his no! technique Bold strokes!" Seme replied, strokes! Well making myself as I can't a and historian; don't do abstracts." He feels that abstracts will not Enlighten posterity about our past, and man respects the used to be He speaks with built. an enthusiasm that way is things almost passion as he points out the hand carved details of old duck decoys. started professionally only four painting years ago Winebarger 9 s Mill by saying, Bold man, Real-life artist Joe Seme stands in front of an old mill, and what real his watercolor of the ancient building is testimony of his unique talent. (Photos courtesy of Joe Seme) small strokes?" no! Bold strokes! Bold strokes!" of a beginning himself Seme promptly walked out, and warns with that never returned. Seme's work has no bold brush "stage": strokes. artist a associating "Second master, but this should just minute detail of his the tiny watercolor old brush strokes of some apples wooden windowsill, in in but a an you Since self-taught. admires-indeed, He worships-Andrew man's immortal, he's not human," interjects Seme. Wyeth's used and work. to stated on copy personal He quality admits Wyeth, saw develop head stood until nightfall, on "the end." He stayed photographing sees his own work as a Seme is and Lewis in Our House Michael preserving history, of but always importance Lewis is a 27-year old blind pianist/singer. He began shared the Tina bill because playing the piano at age eight in Steve was used as a supply house during central Camel, the attracted him in his early teens, but Koloc, emotionally. appeal He says to that him friends thc Chapman-Beverly American French-Indian buildings mill Revolution, War. interest only that that him. one as they think will He says that usually out of being 100 will strike canvas-worthy, and this is the only one he will \ter and the the Civil Illinois. when Northern Seme is a member of "The Mills." mills' He not only construction, admires but also the the the old which his the microscopically subject detailed of or just sit in 1970 has a program you should know about. It's called the NUPOC- Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate ), and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then them, to After two however, he time and give it felt the music a band personally to solo and pulleys; and off the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. Mamas and and Papas, CSNY, Elton the Eagles. He anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities. L T . Bill Starnes, P. O. Box 18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 Toll Free 1-800-662-7568. NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE 30-Dec. has will an entertainer 2 Our so best he effort. will House beginning his gives money, his Lewis in to audience at be Nov. 8:30 West and Craven will open nights at 8 p.m. Thc duo be performing special arrangements their own for jazz trumpet and guitar. Clara Barton, Red Cross founder Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. the s£ai£ea For more details on this program, ask your placement officer 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, Renaissance. "Red Cross is an organization of physical action, of instanta­ neous action;it cannot await the ordinary deliberation of organ­ ized bodies if it would be of use to suffering humanity..." It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs Michael those John see Seme page 6 Bonnie Badfinger, responsibility performing p.m. Among his influences are the cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end on dust, the water after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that would need thc university and bar circuit. left his with a that must years and gears expand feels their thc with their loads o f grain, thc miller thc and with play folk/rock group "Mara almost see the horse drawn wagons as..it. turns Preston The his splashing Gibson, audience. Mill, covered with flour Bob Billy Murray Crowbar, of school Lewis dropped out to giant you are interested in math, physics or engineering, the Navy near an old Frampton's Lighthouse, has dam or mill pond. Sometimes I can watercolor, OVER $600 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR folk at first look Chapman-Beverly is "I love to climb around in these old mills of University Goodman, He Loves." tells Illinois attending Society for the Preservation of Old "Hey, this is a nice barn, I think Seme was music and Phillips, music began to draw him. Canadian I'll paint it." he Rock Ike Shawn McLauchlan, which with Turner, things wheel If mill, emotion hit and every hair on my emotional and the Tries for 4 gut reaction 9 the personal statement and paints only that he the painting that it was a copy. Seme sees the should he said paint. He ridicules artists who say, history surrounding them. Seme says he most respects the emotional style minute He sketching the mill. Seme him Wycth. "The own artist a Manassas." often direct him to barns and old leaving ASU he has been virtually an he be quality. The his work is amazing. He tried to point couldn't see any at all. that's why Seme and art. He tells of an art teacher who out occasionally ,oo(lcn duck decoys. "Old" is the common were hard. insurance support them. "No, of Art in Charlotte. to years car almost lost his house. But his wife jjC" show sponsored by the Mint For the last A did just that. base award in thc "Realism in [kcii invited a painted art full time. A few weeks later he Sections in 40 states. Among awards, he has won a major Kuseum and and urged him to devote himself to of Skirts of Boone. Seme is o n e fc> r e m o s t in thc southeast. His "ftalists hangs in the Chameleon fk Ujlery in Winston-Salem in corporate and 1[)Und managed year New York art critic visited his club Porsche was not his and that watercolors oonu Seme would be sitting in rftrty. "" J i n a ll studio every day even if copper owned nightclub rich in their lifetime, bmous or succeeded because they t!jey # out, Denver dead • buried; or, according to Joe the "bohemian artist" is a ¥ was when "Rocky Mountain High" first 207 Blowing Rock Rd. We Now Have Bar-B-Que Ribs (ABC Permit) Good for one beverage with any meal at t n* HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OF BOONE Highway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Menu priced from .99* to $4.99 Hungry Bull features only U. S. D. A Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. We* expires Dec 31,1977) « Hungry Bull AMOOKH 1977 �THE APPALACHIAN 6 Tuesday November 29. 1977 Caution: cutting class bad for your health by CHRIS HARRIS And Staff Writer by laziness, syndrome reason there an or anemic of sort anti-education what, but disease, for some there always have been and alwa,ys will be, people who absolutely adore cutting class. Think you fit about it now,, where do in? Are you Al Academia, Mum Steady? Friday died? The Are "has regardless you Sally to leave the of on fact that calculus calls" type who "has absolutely got to get to Greensboro by too of Norton, not much mention his type in perhaps Life, under attendance two because Tom's coming up the that's save seen him, and Tuesday, have That my birthday's and..." you yet class I can hear heavy the millstones met Norton peeve, that is a as vital Although have Seme found a is fortunate regular part of the in their handling of absenteeism from class. At West Point, class attendance and study hours are mandatory and way to make a college object to "fortunate": final or sit by drinking a brew studio "Homage to My during ski Grandfather," baseball uniform, hangs attendance that the most valuable advice he ever received came several Seme said that he accepted paint unless the painting made a personal statement experienced emotion, of or an were especially valuable to him. Although Seme denounced Sfi bohemian artists as a myth, he still seems to belong to that club. He probably would still be painting full time even if he couldn't afford a Porsche. or conduct has When you run out, run out to the Pantry! mm M S3 — a ASU All Locations Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience. ^SC0?y> flTfiSae. Wed. & Thurs. LEE-WALD RED CLAY RAMBLERS Kathryn's Weinhaus Now Have Two Albums Great Bluegrass Music ! $1.50 Per Person Completely Remodeled, New Walk-in Cooler.. Larger Selection Of Domestic & Imported Cheeses Fri. & Sat. 66 CATFISH HODGE" - Bigger Selection Of Imported & Domestic Beverages. The Fish Returns The Rythm And Blues Great Open Till 11:00 Every Night. r- i to 28oz. 3/$.99 64 oz. $.69 ea. Grand Re - Opening !° L- refuse r Pantry Drinks Also Levis ElWranglers at discount prices. years ago from an art critic. "Even when you can sell-don't," said the advice and would never to $33.00 in his studio; he won't sell it. this drop upon a candidate Our Price an agg tempera of his grandfather's to sell to y Reg. $45.oo season. critic. right or whose ©utte but does admit that it is difficult his Washington or not, "the been unsatisfactory. ITS A VEST He stresses discipline as the most in it the a degree and important aspect of an artist's life, He said reserves off come the sleeves per cent talent." professional George believe is <0^ as "90 per cent discipline and 10 stay at it implies luck. He describes his work to class non-attending, comfortable living so enjoyably, he would prompt And, ITS A JACKET .. . to we independent study-Life But there arc places stricter than ASU we have the stripper! their story..." oin educational process." confer some whore That he met at the Rock while ^asken rumble and ' r f| like, regularly, participation University, Who'd never darken a classroom the For Norton, ° from any course a student who is professors' door Save to take his sometimes to failure, 0n there attendance pompous ass of going ... t . cxpulji required." But continued from page 5 of from a* or University. U.Va. "regular Nevergotoclass soft strokes knack them SUSnciKInn suspension on in Something somewhere. always rigidly enforced. At I've Joe Seme uses the saving all all them for section and next '< class, ic is the college catalog under. Student see, and it's been two weeks since . p. vr |no#t back Yes, from ECU, and we've got this date, •-c - A .M l d slap <M« the wrist A m i>M vl»n on »lt<> u/ricf 4lujcnts neej to get takes "students are encouraged to attend who would only miss math if dear old she 1102.... I'm not sure whether it's caused some discovered 5* Off On Any Purchase At Kathryn's Weinhaus Good Thru Nov. 30, 1977 Intersection 321 Per Person • Serving Fresh • Baked Sollecito's Pizza Every Night ! • T> I i! .J Business & 221 Blowing Rock 295-7509 $2.00 -"1 °! 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock 'A v v 295-3668 �IHF APPAl ACHIAN Sports News ^ Appalachian by KAY CRISCOE 7 Basketball Intramurals Wrestling N.C. H a w k e y e Whitney State worked the around Staff Writer well, getting numerous Wolfpack against then Apps, North long-range Carolina forcing State to a 97-79 gi jj ijk Anderson w i n o v e r Appalachian Saturday night RfJ ( £ on , Whitney the a zone the ASU jump and Daryll forced to take shots. Walter Robinson hit bombs with deadly pulled down several rebounds and added more points to Apps' futile the cause. feeling that the Wolfpack surprise a few ACC teams this year. App Coach Bobby Cremins said, "We The contest started as a runaway with up accuracy, while Tony Searcy in Kaleigh. The 9,100 fans that viewed the game left the Coliseum might set the shorter and out-manned points as he led with ball lay-ups and short jump shots. The scored a career-high 35 both teams took advantage took leads running. of of State the tempo and 4-0, 12-4 played thought a poor first half. I that we should have given State a better ballgame. I w a s n o t pleased with our performance." the Mountaineers the range, Wolfpack as started they 70-67 the board to find outscored rest as the the per the game (as cent of for way, 50-46 in the second half. Lawrence sets for shot Even though State played a zone and eventually 30-9 with just over 11 for the better part of the game, minutes gone i n t h e first half. Then several Apps put points on the cent Mounties from shot the floor compared the 53.8 for the 51.3 to per Wolfpack). Daryll Renaldo Searcy play 23 points (including 10-13 the floor) while Anderson tossed in Whitney had nine having totaled been the 20 intermission. sparkplug, points The percentages in the first to the explain at shooting half served wide halftime of 17 which came Searcy was for the second Nov. For N.C. State, Whitney 21 them of performance. (52.5 per cent). The Mounties, meanwhile, hit on 13 of 31 (41.9 per cent). Turnovers also favored State with ASU committing 10 while the Wolfpack turned the ball over just once. The Wolfpack of the building fast start in the game and never looked back, winning 97-79. (Staff Photo, by Charlie Atkinson) being half The traded 20 to was Apps mostly and baskets for minutes, 23 cut of 20 points down the the most lead and finally by the in his The hit on 35-point rest of the scoring was pretty well balanced, Kendal Pinder being the number two scorer with 16 points. Whitney and guard rebounding second give-and-take. 7-2 center Glenn Sudhop (54). The Wolfpack got off to a The Tony Warren honors annual intramural Hubbard followed with eight. 12 shared with nine the as game as well. The Mountaineers will face the East Tennessee State Buccaneers ^Mountaineers to the 18-point spread Wednesday at the"end. Game time is set at 7:30 p.m. in pick from basket. of The the 7:30 ASU's Tony Mountaineers will season against p.m. (Staff tough Photo by the Varsity Gym. competition. In another key rivalry, Kappa Sigma Crimson Kappa trot intra-fratemity battle Thursday at 9 was held the men's race, Tom copped first, coming in Sigma challenges cross-campus runners competed for bird. In White in an p.m. Four soccer matches will be held tonight prior playoffs start to which by the the start are end of scheduled of this the to week. Eric Miller and John Edmunds tied A-Jacks III meets East Dorm while for East second clockings. with Leon identical 10:23 Lewis placed third No slate Watauga Barking women's be played men's for basketball this games tonight games week are while on the and Thursday in challenges and battles Spiders. remaining at 10:36. twenty ASU's next contest will be their home at over two minutes before his nearest competition with a time of 8:19. will the Apps, 39-31. 17 turkey Carr easily rebounds each. State out-rebounded first game night Intramural Publicity the boards, compiling 11 rebounds. Mel Pack took 40 shots, hitting home takes a the by SHARON HUEGEL half. head man on margin. The their first to 18 points, 16 of in the (35) the way Carr cops Turkey Trot from at halftime, sitting on a 51-29 lead. Lawrence on ETSU, Wednesday Charlie Atkinson) Robinson led the App scoring with State went into the locker room ASU's Mel Hubbard (33) hooks the ball over N.C. State's November 29, 1977 Whitney shines Apps; pack pelts Hubbard over Sudhop Tuesday games, Kappa the In Sigma Sigma the TKE Aces fight Bowie the two Epsilon Crimson, the LXA Blue Chips. All games will be held at Conrad Staduim. Varsity Gym. The High Times meet the one Lakers at 7:30 p.m. on court as the Moonshiners Spanky and Our two to open Gang this take on on court week's The volleyball continues tonight tournament as p.m. SON / FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS A Merry Christmas Glass Collection Glass Full Of Soft Drink *49 Gold Room Cafeteria Bavarian the Jctti Knights meet the Good Guys at 8 Inn lee Creum Parlor Limited Supply �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday November 29, 1977 """"iHIMIIIMIimiHHIIIIIIimillllllMIIIIUtllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHmit- App Grapplers view | Gridders., by RICK LAYTON ASU Sports Intormation Director bright future ahead Appalachian State said coach they goodbye to two of its 1977 fall sports last Last year, the Craig wrestling tcain Cody (158) and Jim weekend as the strikers close 477 season Mountaineer can are be found all recruiting this already and week on talking the of as road brighter one team was by a score of 3-1, Marching Band-made classy affair. as the Tigers completely dominated the first half and the Mountaineers Appalachian football is renowned Clemson and finished the season Polsincili (126) return as seniors. football Western for its winning tradition and rarely distinction of being the only one Both Carolina 44-14 and the ASU soccer has one losing season been followed their weight classes last year and Appalachian had 20 the dubious sports at ASU to have a should losing season. With more and outstanding recruiting Mance is Head after Coach The Paul Invitational weekend will in and showed Hill that talent to Apps are than deeper at year ago a have every The season last Dec. S.C., be a factor to be reckoned against A&T they and 3 The The the loss to team ended who were the in Southern The loss Citadel, N.C. University history and ASU football But the atmosphere football Student one office. is hardly a around Not the an ASU assistant very good or The Apps particularly Clemson had power by the much less costly. Southern were playing the Regional already as a with staged playoffs play hall valiant the top ten No team comeback. the it national finish will Appalachian school the with several the since Mounties finished successful season fans who their fifth Clemson-along members of the receiving AMUSEA9 FREE NT their ' bv u, a in bid six to years''"'! the nL. CO PRESENTS With Purchase of Of $.75 Or More. 1978 Bresler's 33 Flavors Calendars We Only Have 600. Get Yours Today ALPINE SKI CENTER WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Ski Wear & Fashions INTERMEDIATE SKIER Phone: JEAN CLAUDE KILLY \ ALPINE SKI CENTER IN BANNER ELK NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO SUGAR M O U N T A I N SAT., DEC. 3 7:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Open r HAM It D ADVANCE N.C. AND JOHN'S RECCRDCENTER EUZABETHTCN ORDER BY MAIL NOW till 9:30 Mon..- Thurs. till 10:30 Fri. - Sun. FREEDOM HAU, P O BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS CR MCNEY ORDERS ONIY CAU 929 8361 FCR INFORMATION yj THE SHOWROOM Soon Changing Their Name To TH€ WHY TMTION S39.9S You Get: 1. The Kodak Handle List Price 839.95 2. The Kodak Trimlite List Price Presently located at 321 Blowing Rock Rd. Moving to -- Blowing Rock By-Pass Starting Jnstamatic 18 826.95 3. 2 Kodak Publications Better Instant Pictures Better Pictures With Instamatic Cameras 4. Plus A Convenient Carrying Case 810.°° Rebate From Kodak On The Handle ! Tjou Con t T&at rjhis Qifit tTo/t Chitlstmas I Duane Thomas Photographic Service $5.00 Shipping Charge - Limited Supply We do all kinds of photo finishing 8- instant application photos. 809 Blowing Rock Road S6 00 PIUS OUTIET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HAIL, SEARS JCHA6CN CITY AAAll. KINGSPGM AAA 11 A 8RISTCX MALI. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. 2 Camc/ias vJo/t rjlw "Twee Phonec 264-0800 AND WET WILLIE 264-3173 Ctetmas Special! ! ©£ ©we EDGAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH FESTIVAl SEATING REGISTER FOR FREE SEVEN DA Y SKI TRIP TO CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO SPECIAL GUESTS Don't Forget Our Daily Specials! COMPLETE SUITS FROM for the NOVICE to ADVANCED BEGINNER & for the v Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Shop Watauga Village Shopping Center DECEMBER 1st Complete Ski Packages V > 'There's something on special every weekday at NOVEMBER 30th Next To Pepper's ^anne/t V our - Thanksgiving Sale Tannerwaf with - Young Tradition 25th Day of November. All Fall (J^ 7 Southern Conk Championship ASU v W"1 Soccer tans and students Ve invited to attend the diniler -T the to Pil. and Chancellor Herbert Wc the Mountaineer trip " be presiding at the dinner/ ^ an team the , p.m. Athletic Director n ' " second by NCAA, and State joined hundreds of be L Am/ a dinner at Sollccito', the Whatever the soccer squad's final highest ranking. The loss to the nation's number They're Here Better Than That, played Soccer D»y fur the ASU Soccer^"0' The App, „i|| bt ho„o Tt"». Tigers as close as Appalachian. ranking, national Wednesday, Nov. 30 designated its best teams in has soccer national consistent of nation. much earned &33 FLAVORS They're a not the first in season ever and established itself as one made V. did well Vaughn Christian compiled the second round ot the notoriety won two or less games. relaxed J team has was in NCAA an a Mountaineers 1952, and only the fourth time in of , since to team Tigers victories by even excellent one. number Charleston, a Nonetheless, the team under Coach followed The their in been Apps, by the Mountaineers was the fewest season that the soccer of reveals but for the books majority of cases a poor season has picked as the prc-season favorite record U|K, 8earj. 6 frustrating, a disappointing season by Conference. The two wins recorded Georgia. with in the Southern Conference. by another: in fact, a glance at the Western and open at to Southern several wrestlers fell team lost to Clemson 3-1. this Conference title contenders. Carolina Chapel again Mance has the weight Mountaineers finished the same in football should in the nationals back them up better this season. year, almost certain to turn fourth do But an that around. The to , the year. experience returning second-year went team $P0r,». ar shots on goal. of gymnastics ana riflcry US and if, ,imc t0 ch with an incredible 377-108 edge in at 'e»l|y a But now it's on to otk Basketball, wrestling dominated the second. ASU outshot days ahead. j. Merchandise I / 3 Off Of Retail Price. All Summer 77 Merchandise � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LII 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_1977_1129 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 29, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-29 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/a8d12c758db6b23e34500c0bc701af24.pdf 77d5a4abf49ba958d4f9cf6f0de6048a PDF Text Text Today Plea§e call us Honesty stories and pictures. Car care Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. The Student Newspaper since 1934 Baby Apps Vol. Lll Monday through Thursday No. 23 Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Thursday December 1, 1977 Students plan petition by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Although application the recently system has The new system seniors priority will to housing Committee by of the students still object. give rising juniors and present spaces on campus. Rising sophomores will random selection the by approved keep their for new proposed been administrative cabinet, many The designed be placed remaining four Sposato, Richard have to live off campus. survey Assistant Director revealed that sophomores However, conducted of Bob a random Dunnigan, Complementary Education, per off-campus 82 said by they cent of chose to live off-campus. Three per cent of the sophomores said they lived off campus because they could not get on-campus has been to statistics, the sophomore the largest class to move ot class off campus by choice. from was pairs with their roommate preference. If there is Howe, assistant ^ to card then the persons can choose to either split After Dr. said, Chancellor and the Phase the the policy the proposal was taken oefore ^ j / was to be taken by prior senators 1 have proposal w llfh t junior the to be a,,d their explained. Here constituents The the various questions that were asked, the proposal. The HAEC sophomores would be the drawn Several in majority authorized being that commence planning programs. doesn't but just mean are two steps ask for oppose this sophomores. policy, A group Bureau-Our energy we lose said recently expert, Professor Business of oil, at of Economics N.C. State and a the National there offered broadcast is a Petroleum natural offered lot left. Some perhaps even to 65 per cent." But, we ask First, to Erickson price controls of we plan. said, hive decreasing produce to Richard Business oil making. It distributive degree, a 10 have the penchant have to is education non-teaching a Kinsey, ky worth (a concentrate MIIIIIIIIM e says two-year the students weather science winter Dr. Winston in come to months. amount gas companies, "Do you more of Because of the disparity in cost, nation's transportation faith in the than greed you have of do in and are five real terms subsequent adds to gas-more some the 90 the of cents cost than cost of to cost of but said of President economic ways it's I an I would Carter's package, have to applaud applause with economic that we terms of we are importing a of oil) to at per 1,000 cubic $2.50 lead would expected be during Some the get their he said hear learned is oil, it "unduly but to prices pegged onerous" the government result Erickson in more believes, efficient natural gas costing less. feet for these prices would not be would enable that because they United States to Erickson spoke at of the Program Business. ASU as Distinguished of ASU's College IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI that he about when the he got also bought some been bad Michael Williams, major a from out my clothes from last Charlotte, had said, "I to do anything. the year. I never heard anything about I had basically all I needed, but I the weather. I saw the weather last did weather is like. year, so I guess I've seen about the knew worst of it." parents own a lot in Linville. I did career-oriented practical Students hear many stories about the for weather; some "We have one arc these in in hear but Karen Lillle raised I didn't Bob Cottom, a freshman business from are so junior Lexington, really others long underwear. Last year was the first time it had really some stories, in are exaggerated. many students will different for said and a the the ways but of prepare for the Charlotte, becoming heard that the ecology unbearable...that with It's weather. the warm He could said, weather "I was it was colder than imagine. I how I to have a Ronnie business Roy Neil I "I heard from it was heard that it and 80 freshman cold, and Mark the ice. I psychology to get said, was hard that the miles per wind hour. to blows All I'm "I freshman a good pair of boots. I heard a lot doing to get ready for it is buying about warm clothes." wind blows you back three feet for Roy Ncill, arts major said, "I a junior from bought industrial Hcndcrsonvillc, snow tires and the every weather. foot you I heard walk the forward. 1 also heard that everybody is always falling on the ice." chains, insulated my house and am knew Greenville, sophomore major from Fayettcville, turned the what Terri from a major from Greensboro, bought thermal underwear, long major Boh Cottom a heavy coat, and am going to get physical a I my at 8 in the morning." Leitner, I was raised in the mountains so I Adams, because Walker Hall real hoping to keep my driveway clear. some underwear. cold hear that it is a very cold walk to falls on that everybody classes, a Hickory, said, long was the and for Thompson, major some it have a real heavy coat, shoes prepare Kelly nursing about underwear." With any interdisiplinary C ° n centration you can utilize lots campus." what here, and she told me a lot about s t u dcnts. see Degrees page 4 prepared to Little, a freshman business from concentrations. the have according major is says, "Within the B.S. you can come up with popular students cold Karen new program is ASU true, Because buy said, "I bought snow chains, plenty back of long underwear and a good pair brought the Turner, from up weather a High heat was like." senior Point, up business said, when Thanksgiving, my electric I Lisa my Browncll, skies "I down got home. I'm hear that and blanket. I I a education S.C., and jacket said, my and ready it freshman major "I ski my from brought boots, boots my from for winter. I did was real cold, that it is hard to get home." and part Scholars much about it." recreation it, one production of gas and oil, and the resulting efficiencies could result in natural gas and $15 per barrel of that idea" Deregulation, would Decentralization rating are Adams really "In hand." It is based, he said, on the the natural gas itself. In wc He to natural mountain areas and know what the in oil the did, it would be bad." the haven't Kinsey P r °grams, on same new with resources contended. that planning very and some getting anyone c °ming a says also of causing proposed major sister kinds that said, "I'm turning up the heat and "Nation reaching crisis proportions. * on response, or that "we won't get any more oil out of it, and if we to here. the knowledge of Boone they heard about the weather. Portant arc Erickson information from friends or family, this spring." offered controls running the system in an inefficient means and gloves." weather; Many of e f f e ct lm though some that deregulation would Thus, On the Mall didn't cold. ,eing said that fear policies will produce no production price controls) at $12, so IIIMII of by JAN BETT1NI Staff Writer the ' l s a B.S. in psychology that was npptoved this year and will go into Kinsey Erickson offered making that has been finalized. 8 e °graphical other Long underwear a necessity arts, of fields and something ™e job market. Kinsey also replace the incentive oil. barrel $15 (through being hours Dean, begun to is programs for B.S. degrees. Students Cin price introducing Assistant have of to control prices it prices, product Pat Stout) Appalachian with degree. transition in in 60 bachelor importing the operating at a very inefficient rate. serious import average Winter has officially come to the area with the freezing The College of Arts and Sciences a the make sources of energy. the effect had prices today consequences, A sign of the season Three being be we "pernicious per cent less in does science industrial will the distribution system of natural gas is by 25 to 30 per cent gas "Our won for management P r ogram requiring *dvanced study. circulate government than they were in 1950. Durham, there is an .art We trade distribution, that percentage to 50 per cent and in communication arts and in a companies for journalism According to MA. barrel. run recovery techniques we can increase science is to not approve and shortage in gas moving in interstate new media. media advertising in art. each will to gas eight new in on natural gas. options are available for the degree. being going do see Signatures page 5 Government to 1976, over of the waterwheel at the Ramada Inn. (Staff Photo by production arc we prefer the former." The College of Fine and Applied Printing we says lead to huge windfall profits for oil Edward to in of So that petition cubic feet, and it costs some $2.50 was nqation. bachelor matter of in communication no government the a that it? accounting. Last year, approval was offering think do a master's in business administration, is 1 also of College, approval has been Arts thing bureaucracy Dr. B.S. discrimination. satisfied. $3 manner a the infallibility . for that satisfactorily what is done that everybody is not going to be always $1.20 given who feel explained The average is 80 cents per 1,000 them. There master's people not it is fair for one group of people singled at ASU. Dr. approve." a was people since 1970. Because of these price and single member because of of due controls, Dean a and given priority. In a way this is a type ot probably Second, we plan and they have to Sorensen, out the reservoirs produce only 20 per cent for to with Council, said, "We will not run out permission According met Tant said, "The whole gripe is that we don't think of their capacity. Through enhanced involved. their ais ' i M f l McCULLEN of of wc get the Associate Board "lAfe've policy oil." Erickson, consideration for half a dozen new programs in asked April who arc against and that it was pushed through. The only deficit and ASU the in freshmen Academic for Governors, on live rising News The implemented, Durham, by who students energy field some are still in the making. says Gardner, concerned never a group ot housing crisis is an energy pricing crisis, and the solution is deregulation of Various colleges are offering new Affairs, of upperclassmen begin Brian Tant, a junior resident of Gardner, said, "We arc oil and gas prices, an expert in the and will Price control harmful degrees this year. While some have Harvey Jfifl or student teaching positions. Staff Writer Chancellor who space few Hall the policy later this rising sophomore in group of the policy. We senator about this." all on campus residents before leaving for internships made by LAURA JAMISON Dr. a a a Residence policy. There were no senators who informed us internship will students ASU Vice their Gardner "We are and be- teaching. However, these students must have been formed finalized will along with students who are doing tneir student Degrees been include that College in Tim Wickers, a of states: interns the single- housed on campus guaranteed All some minor changes. These changes or additions included I-B section senior to policy Watauga the Home Management House will be considered under this concerned the mechanics and technicalities of the proposal. reviewed or the on we heard about it was what was in the paper. ' came back the following week and voted on the proposal, proposal passed but several questions were raised After of in wnich been applicants senators SPOSATO HAEC both revisions in proposal, senate. for juniors t^C \ room rising HAEC designed for a Other personnel. the basics circulating a petition against week. or take available spaces or be placed on a waiting list. Bill Operations; a dministrative If W *f class; the students not Evaluation each Housing the housing. According one Director cent of the rising sophomore class will probably selection proposal (HAEC). This committee was formed spaces on campus. Under this system approximately 30 to 40 per application Housing Application students, f in a housing the Kelly Thompson of �Informal meetings planned Viewpoint Open house could offer break A page of opinion and analysis Teen's honesty causes problems Docs honesty Apparently it didn't for a Cabarrus County high school who smoked marijuana. admitted to That school officials confession that resulted he in a had school's principal saying that justified it was the only way harsh penalty by to control drug abuse Hall. excellent semester an end, painfully Cook, thinking his honesty is finally as most aware. dates and accumulate, of As many the real We in you arc project tests feel coming due begin to SGA of college recognize these would result in less severe school officials that should prove to be an time for familiarize yourself ut SGA. plus you with to to This will b e a chance the «»llut • meet administrators and nuiuewt. laiui>\ t o ask questions' iikiiiixii who will be in attendance. persons begin to pressures This SGA's very own Santa Claus will be present mistletoe with an abundance of ... Hugh McCullen and Christmas cheer, plus problems and have decided to offer the Christmas story will be told to you an invitation to take a needed c break before classes are over. Big-Br other/Big-Sister On Tuesday night, Dec. 6, SGA having its open house. In Christmas first view of holidays annual the that festive arc just around the corner, we have planned h i l d 8 :3 0 wc invite you come by second floor of to Wjrkman o The to time no cabinet; past semester. at their and are meeting with would for be an you to ask had you may time have felt enjoyable express to this who the opportunity administrators other than and interact the routine informative f« „ It has been rumored Appalachian's own J i m m y with look-alike faculty members during a.m. until open to and attend. Thus we en ' • ^Couraa» 8' you to make appropriate pl a n , Additionally, students rarely have judicial night personally. This excellent that you keeping that e questions and be forward h campus entire will hours t surprise branches office f Program legislative you p.m. n executive, looking 10 e a celebrity. appropriate activities for you. From to r by 7 court judge upheld the suspension. told to is that problems. Amazingly enough, a Cabarrus County superior punishment, This year's suspension for 15-year-old Russell Cook. The HUGH McCULLEN SGA President life. pay? student by 8 and sound-alike tK , ' wj|| on hand ,o read rhe story 5 p.m. class days. This house promises to be very he and two other students had smoked marijuana in a car, while they were on their way to school. Cook's friends, who made no such admission, went unpunished. The situation's unfairness is all too obvious. We can't help wondering what school officials are so upset about. Marijuana is not a strong drug. Its effects are in no way comparable to those of narcotics, nor does the use of marijuana lead to use of stronger drugs. All for this is common knowledge for sensible adults. But some school marijuana still officials conjures in this state, student visions up use youths of crazed of suffering from "reefer madness." School the use officials, of of any course, cannot illegal afford to condone substance, however innocent that substance might be. But suspending a student for an entire year, when a spoken reprimand outrageous. At most, the suspended for a few days. If the student county's from school smoking disappointment. Their student officials marijuana, would should hoped may have to they'll overreaction suffice, be is been stop in the for a only warn other students to be dishonest in their dealings with educational authorities. Housing plan needs revision Students and administrators working with the new SGA veep says visitors welcome in Senate Editor, The Appalachian : I would apologizing like to to J oe Pinyan He night, Nov. 7, of SGA. Pro-tcm and try to iron out potential difficulties before proceeding further. The proposal's solution primary advantage is that it offers a to the current problem of requiring students to wait in lines for hours or even days when applying for on-campus housing. The difficulty is that some freshmen who want to live on campus next year feel the new plan would discriminate against them list. by Fhe solution placing their names low on the priority might be combining some proposed categories, rather than instituting random drawing some have suggested. In any case, students protesting the of the the complete when officers. The is lo get elected that they acceptable proposal. have to to say, and try officers for regular students into the appointed can responsibility get and and On that pro-tcm and running rather confusion details Several have wanted to I have placed them on our agenda. unpopular If students' views and they should be you an feel strongly enough about issue, come by my office prior they may be, are expressed. to any Monday night and you can of these for some SGA's with responsibility each ASU specifically, senate the meeting from procedural people being and is of The to his As can before Senate. The "Beer of Hall, chairman of Senate, I have what is behind said. every But Wey, to in Workman has the right to stifle students' views. Gardner one of I on senator's residents the seem to be most victimized groups campus. vacancies There in are Pinyan's Senate dorm. I challenge him to direct his criticism of into unpopular they may be. his one brought housing policy, however or stand Herb janitor right to state his opinion and views for Boone" and the football coach, up will from the it's or be come campus and views Whether minority, views deal Senate, state a to problem students. majority, person, is every students. opinions new on J ames, popular or constituents, however As for involvement, each senator is actively trying problems and to address some filling constructive channel by the changing alleviate Senate vacancies Senate into and what be thinks it should be. the views of students rather than sit back, bitch Pat Florence and Box 129 complain about them. Nobody Don't rush into grad school, counselors advise to find a compromise both supporters and critics of the current (CPS) Graduate school can means toward a be a professional end work as a secretary on a university without research professional for some students. Others see it as at htf y/20/se^ is /?/u A*#4 T'l/£ fo T//<f //6L/S/A/6Y SYSTtf/r?"— uf 0 / 0 r T//<r#000? t n a KBYS IaJTHf AMf/a/6- 6or 4a/0, JC/sr SAY S7//C "A/for r/*sr $£**/£0"! people state their views before Senate and to preside over about 75 senators. involved. proposal have ? Our readers' views on this, though. in my position resulted to editorialize Seldom do I agree with what issues myself. Therefore, the and around wish. for the the vice-president the than was speak before Senate as long as you work night following positions so provide was filling confusion the feel a consistency in SGA leadership. legitimate complaint. We hope the University will listen to what in Nobody in purpose of this week and positions the pro-tem other they was week week is a designated week the to cxpediate business in the future. which temporarily fill rising sophomores, to go slowly this of meeting, week I changed some of the order Monday Pro-Tern housing application proposal might be advised, in view of result from his for attended Senate on beginning a by rudg treatment in Senate. serious opposition from As begin a means for avoiding the end of Consider the college then their education. lobbied the choices made by what arc and 27 after they received their B.A.'s : Jerry graduated from a school in Ohio after and in a tor two J crry counselor radio in a choice a for receiving in television, cable went TV job. to work as a in a children's home. He have than college. return the He been one has to school a he league after Currently, all temporarily workday per cent drop out of all of school to experiment, and test situations and Graduate vocational academicians, and employment Registrar .it Massachusetts that older the at University Auuieist, graduate students definite career goals. Nevertheless, many a degree in and psychological University. dissatisfaction students counselor Letcr among at a U.S. postpone life's decisions. 1972. Tom and began oceanography Department traveled his in for six in years master's in California this fall at government expense. A b b y split undergraduate schools, until years declaring she <L» ided >ludies four years ago rush to get David ahead Daillie. Counseling Students the want her tin. r several on two majors religion. went to appreciate looking themselves for graduates and and a clear idea of where they ar c headed," older, advanced said Virginia Associates, Long an of electronics degree research and design firm. Thc Appalachian The Student Newspaper to lor >1 Older University of 2 5. Older •ii* rivaled students and are able i. 'tUig who go straight degrees ill hiiiii.ui # # # Wm Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned opinion of editorials The reflect Appalachian. the N.C. Boone. Guesl under Lou Anne Perrin ?. as the Act second of Pat $tout class Congress of matter MarC^ editorials are signed and represent the 3, 1879. Second class postage paid opinion of B o o n e , N .C. Deadline for all editorial copy |s not are the author. Letters to the welcomed. Th«y should exceed ^bO woids in length and must be typed or written legibly letters signature, address and phone Letters and guest editorials shou'dI wiiter's number, «• ed at contain p . m . o n the day prior t o p u b l i c a t i o n All the t must the post office . submitted to the Editor in room Workman in Hall according to these specifications more use their I he regular abilities, according to Daillie. Those Associated Collegiate Press OB All American> of Appalachian State University editor Dirccto- Assistance at or Massachusetts, advises students over between "We're Employment recruiters apparently Sanders found younger because they arc either in engineering and went to sea for the Oceanography to graduate according to Dick Letcr, a personal Ivy job candidates. then others," said Daillie. have students should not be on campus, an dangerous of in more and and the role of doctor, become with a clear idea of where they are tound to he is assume interactions experience, recruiters are advising potential graduate students to take this route. Eugene v'. u : . ( . untc not from with unsure about college, and 20 undergraduates Boston graduated school hunger. made decided until better sure of his vocation. Tom world were counselors money After after a year with the would do interests. now admits that a degree in social work to saving landed Jerry against and peer passing through the trying 20s. years with a stint degree Disenchanted in worked tuition. master's job, He restaurant, out-of-state a concentrating television. factory in some time religious center common. They three graduate students between the 26 put These students have one thing in ages of project, through sen-ice Appalachian .endemic )S year published except every during pe"odv I fie editors reserve the right submitted for ouhliruli rtn Tuesday scheduled and Thursday vacations and during the examination to edit or refuse to print any materia . �I HE APPALACHIAN Thursday 3 December 1, 1977 I nitrcl I'rcss International News Summary Soviets reject Sadat's invitation to Cairo Diplomatic rejected sources President report Anwar that Sadat's the Soviet invitation Union to the has formally pre-Geneva peace talks in Cairo. Egypt, Israel, the United States and the United Nations appear to be the only ones taking part. Federal abortion funding deadlocked The compromise Senate-approved bill on the issue. The measure also carried $61 billion to finance government agencies, temporary funding that expired last night. Where were you in the (CPS)--Put bookends known jnd what do books, on as the the '60s you get? Dozens of Rennie Davis and statistical have Rubin hitting the talk show circuit purposes, limited the responses authors to people between the ages of 25 and 37. Jerry So maybe you were just "Do you agree, disagree (you) have want a children, them that if (you) civil you would ask demonstrate against the war...?" Deanne Stillman in New York. your older brother about Vietnam. , census lowers a depth scientifically -constructed sexual and questionnaire, is the first stage of a book next even students in school no trouble relating to. T h e to 2 be 1 - p published a g e year and leaves turn unstoned. in the '60s with in situations' decade. this political matter. The charge into attitudes that today have we approach the 1980s? similar For "Excited? Actually, justice, it SDS, go to do f needs from the now" variety of to to jail, this from Happened Wallechinsky Serene? are just Cynical? Frightened?" iOt provided for in this schedule Date Reverend Marianne Miller, Associate Pastor of Christ Charismatic Chapel in Raleigh. early '60s to the present Teenage pregnancies national epidemic in A hour convenient to members of the class and the approval instructor, of the adolescent chairperson. submitted office by hours to the library the instructor of closing time examination, except that within 48 shelves are of Students' final posted without grades are fail not York, N.Y. posting copy of the final Formal Thursday December 15 Friday December 16 1400 TT Classes 1600 MWF Classes 1000 MWF Classes 1100 MWF Classes A student at that scheduled may a his for reasons of great his class « sentencing Ray's escape is set from attorneys constituted had for James Brushy appealed double Earl Mountain the jeopardy Ray, State October because convicted Prison on conviction Ray for a June 10. saying already had it faced administrative punishment. Tuesday Circuit Judge Lee Asbury rejected those arguments. The trial jury fixed Ray's sentence on the escape conviction at one to two years in prison, in addition to the 99 year term he is serving for the 1968 murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 0900 TT Classes 1300 TT Classes warning Tuesday University of could about birth control Massachusetts said increase women ONE HOUR BREAK 1300 MWF Classes their pills. use of susceptibility to Dr. James Dalen of the birth control pills by women heart trouble. Dalen told the 1300 - 1500 1500 - 1530 only 1500 MWF Classes 1400 MWF Classes 1200 TT Classes hardship, and with permission of the instructor. they begin taking said, but the about pills. The two per increase is normally cent of the women are attack. Search continues for new FBI director THIRTY MINUTE BREAK The "help wanted" sign is out again at the Justice Department. In Biology 1101 Phy. Sci. 1001 (All Sections) when modest, he likely to develop hypertension which could lead to a stroke or a heart 1200 MWF Classes than for proportions nationwide. Pill may cause hypertension, heart trouble 0900 MWF Classes 1200 - 1300 class role take epidemic reached meeting that an increase in blood pressure has been detected in many to be time other National A delegate to the Heart Association meeting in Miami Beach had a 0800 TT Classes is to be used for this purpose. examination Dimes James Earl Ray sentenced for escape quite or delay. The of in Jackson, Miss., that the foundation. New all grades must be reported not later noon, Monday, Dec. 19. March Mississippi, said the rise of adolescent pregnancy is of great concern to 418, Wednesday December 14 1100 ' ' '• TT / Classes each have the yesterday Room 10036. THIRTY MINUTE BRI:AK 1000 - 1200' ' pregnancies for workers Arthur Gallway, addressing the kickoff rally of the 1978 fund drive in Tuesday December 13 0930 - 1000 registrar's executive To get a copy of the Woodstock Final grades for each section are to be relations told volunteer short-lived with the department public Foundation 1600 TT Classes 0730 - 0930 death-row Medved, Monday December 12 will schedule an examination period daring the examination week at an Carolina's only Census, write to 152 W. 42nd St., Meanwhile, filling up rapidly with accounts of Time North by 396 of the 1300 inmates at the prison. It was sent to the Governor with a cover letter signed by. the final examination schedule A class which meets at an hour sentence of James Jones, David Sara Davidson, w ho chronicles the lives of three Berkeley women from coming to terms with today. Confused? death to the "I know where they are but the or the to ' the "Loose Change." the generation of has received a request from nearly 400 inmates at Michael and cover to cover. The questions probe that under by '65" into areas Hunt inmate. The petition was signed it's not what I expected" kind by census be read of the '60s may have shelved long ago "How do you personally feel as The survey attempts to compare attitude No rights, join range they Really Class "In the '60s did you march for Gov. Jim which "What the brainchild Weiner and '60s are and now "The Woodstock Census," Rex the a decade like to avoid operating Central State Prison in Raleigh. The prisoners asked Hunt to commute "where the sixties?" now Prisoners want death row inmate to live 460s? would toddler in the '60s and " Vhat d i d you do in the war?" was a question of deadlock over government financing of abortions. The House late yesterday rejected a fisd -Vr*^N(, Tefify) phenomenon House and Senate have failed to end a five-month 1500 TT Classes 1000 0800 TT Classes History 1101 (All Sections) this case a top job is involved-Director of the FBI. Atttorney General MWF Classes Griffin Bell named Federal Judge Frank Johnson to the post last summer, but he withdrew Tuesday for health reasons. Now, Bell is faced with finding a replacement and has Director Clarence Kelley to stay on the job until mid-February. asked Kellcy, who had planned to retire Jan. 1, has promised a reply Wednesday. American Cancer Society. | COfTirnuniqUB Bell says he will wait a couple of weeks before beginning a search for a replacement for Johnson. THIS SPACf CONTRIBUTED 6* THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE 25% OFF All physical education equipment and clothing must well as be returned, as lockers cleared between a.m.-4 p.m. and Dec. 5 and faculty Staff, 9, 7 and women's swimming beginning pool 'College I.D. card required. Appalachian. increases, these students, faculty are invited to Open Chancellor's Office staff House at Tuesday, may drop by to will for establish operation. Otherwise, the hours will return to 7-9 p.m. allow the 10th 6:30 p.m. The ski at the arc added 103 Jan. and 6 Hungry at Bull intermediate 1044 and 1046) still open and drop-add 10-11. may be registration in or in Varsity Gym No adds than will Jan. be cheese social for members and their allowed the first class meeting will be at 7 follow. Members should contact the chairperson if you plan p.m. to attend. attend later that evening. the first If 11 you since Professional Recreators must in the Varsity Gym offices prior to Association will meet Tuesday, Dec. the 6 sheet at 7:30 p.m. in room» 211 Broome-Kirk Gym. Ray C. Kisiah, Director of Parks and for city the of HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE A girl's found. Asheville. will watch and to sign receive the the attendance information sheet. Maria Zachary at (Across from Holiday Inn) The gymnastics room in (i vni is now open Varsity 6:30-9:30 p.m. $10 and ornament must he black an ASU theme. in the Ql f ice Planning and 15. contest Tin- $5. The and gold Entries of Placement is open un­ Career by l)ei. to clubs oi individuals and sponsored by the placement olfice and Circle K. Thursday as cent of of those who responded to the poll said per cent agreed with a survey statement that "although is well-intentioned, at times you begin to wonder if he has the basic competence to do the job." Thirty-two per cent disagreed. Researchers suspect pump sprays unsafe A University of North Carolina researcher says chemicals used in hair spray have been shown to break down the lungs' defenses against disease. Dr. Mitchell Friedman, a pulmonary specialist at the UNC Medical School, revealed his findings yesterday in Chapel Hill. He said a a study involving dozen healthy non-smokers indicates pump-type sprays may be no safer than aerosol sprays. the new Two killed in twin-engine plane crash Authorities say approached the a twin-engine plane crashed in foggy weather as it Southern Pincs-Pinchurst Airport Tuesday night. Two persons were killed. was identified as Mike Cole of West End. He was the The Plane crashed shortly after 8 p.m. in a wooded area about two miles $15. Monday ihnuigh Wednesday, instead through lack ground and burning. of oi Monday per prizes due Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 Fifty-seven he The pilot with 262 2870. Carter's son of Moore County Commissioner Lloyd Cole. The name of the only passenger was withheld pending notification of relatives. be has been President of experience was evident /"in some of the mistakes he Enter an ornament in the Yosef tree competition and compete for Timex Contact class Recreation the guest speaker. about cannot meeting you sec the Physical Education secretary The worry carry one-half semester dates will to But they still believe he is a man of high integrity. celebrate Dec. and (PE only advanced wine beginning But when asked if they believe Carter is a man of "high integrity," 83 per cent said yes, and only eight per cent said no. beginning Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in A will anniversary classes credit, Hall. Pi restaurant. to meet are experience and wonder whether he has the competence to do the job. has made." That's a 14 per cent increase since July. Delta which each Accounting Club will A majority of the Americans who responded to a new Louis Harris survey Seventy-seven from 9 Dr. Wcy Americans question Carter's competence Carter's lac k Dec. wish them a happy holiday season. Walker The locker and a.m.-4 The in participation room hours their p.m. If the Kappa All stated Monday, Dec. 12. 13. Anyone 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. baskets students will be allowed to use the room Every Monday At Hungry Bull For All Students and Faculty* all previously short of the runway. It clipped trcctops before hitting the The pilot, flying a plane owned by Resort Commuter Airlines, gave no indication of trouble when it last contacted the Federal Aviation Administration tower at Faycttcvillr minutes before the crash. An FAA spokesperson said tl v last contact was when the plane was about five miles west ol the airport. Tin- trash site was about two miles north of the World Golf Hall ol Fame. �4 7hi APPALACHIAN Thursday Dciwmba !<j/ / 1, T u o on-seasons Motel business better in summer and winter same. by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer majority of The motels in in hotels and Boone do more business the summer than in the winter. Hotel managers gave various reasons for this. Frank Black Elliot, Bear manager of the Motel, said his summer Smith, Motel, business is about from the Boone much in the rates are $18 Boone the summer, $15 in $18 in the winter. of the Elk Motel, Richard Bywater, said, "Our business in all seasons is about of business the Cabana able to do during this ski season, but in McGuire, manager of Staff Writer At a 1976, meeting thc January Academic Policies and carries made two on affecting recognition 3.20 to of at least which lower in the off which are spring and late 3.25. business with with Elliott skiers that but summer with be who attains a GPA student achievement. These changes of became the Dean's List of honor students for that semester." The second change raises the effective at thc beginning of fall semester. The first change requirement recognition or better is placed on the m i n i m u m requirement for Dean's List graduation with honors to a GPA a grade-point of 3.45. This policy now reads as for from in raises New degrees begun the summct from Greene's the the same. In snow rates the weather that same in the summer and winter. the lower. She Boone is an H.D. business Blowing summer. change explained rates go down, and when Scoggins at Rock unusual tourist town because it has the for His on that said that in better winter the his Motel Hillwinds is ou, or residence at of is 3.45 more cum laude; required laude; A GPA a GPA of 3.65 in rates the only weekends. summer business the He is <>•< a GPA of 3.85 L- stnee we ve Monday thru Saturday 4P.M. - 9 P.M. is Sunday till 1:00 P.M. Breakfast 11:00 P.M. - 11:00 A.M. Lunch starts at 11:00 A.M. Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. on schools have several years, many found it necessary to increase these order recognition of this for requirements. In type to be significant, the percentage of B.S. and an M.A. in middle school added that justice is thc the B.S. in criminal "most popular be in the education. continued from page 1 students should 15 range. When last says justice year. A that was a B.S. in implemented graduate level, the college is offering a community Dr. Durham thc Helen Latour, Interdisiplinary new degrees post-baccalaureate The Director Studies, are says planned in of offered. Thc Human offers College of Learning and Development is offering a cent one of arts, also expansion. Grade inflation considerable College, degree, a has no which bachelor plans for honors will of has students recognition. hopefully caused increase bring in changes Appalachian's percentages back to more desirable levels. |On All Vivitar Lens And Flashes, ect. At Dealer's Cost Excluding 110 Pocket Cameras. Duarxe Thomas No ctagJSsPACccSep,ed. Photographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing 264-0800 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's mMMMmMMMMMMnnMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMM Moro on soft swootordrossing In two ports. Ribbed peasant top w i t h s k i r t , lit s a n d o r b l u e . Rib detailed cowl, with skirt, in Ivory or pink. Both, DuPont 'Nomelle" Orion* acrylic. By Barbara Schey, Ltd., S, M, I , 36.00 a the receiving These I Christmas Close Out Sale ! Phone : to this achiever and the above average one. percentage General just five percentage increases, the honor does no that college. degree in school psychology will be per not distinguish between the superior education degree. program." criminal In Second Floor Dresses, lord & Taylor—call 39I-3300. And ot Manhasset, Westchester, Garden City, Millburn, Ridgewood-Paromus, Stoirford Lenoir I Hickory Knitting Mills Norwood St. at 321A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 127 - Peddler's Village Shopping Cen t in th, s„ ^ • 4. ,h» Kilmada "»• thc ac/ort . required for graduating summa cum the past JWj 8 ,o Ur t? Can t liv anything abou, our tares rhi. " laude." In ?, ^ manager, Mrs. Risewick. sh they usually do a l o t D f k u ^ with skiers bu, ... Now Open With Table Service For Dinner for graduating magna cum and winter Hood, 110 S. Depot Street - Boone is fr school rates are higher i„ 58 semester hours in Appalachian. JU S [ S a id. "id that ,h e r e tourists in t h e s u * student required for graduating of summer and , 2 1 must complete a minimum of four semesters Skiers Wtckcnd The bottom floor of the rik Motel was severely dam., i . November melts in are a Duckworth Inn said MIDTOWN RESTAURANT eligible honors, a u llcss winter. Highland Hills rates arc the two "on-seasons." "When the leaves be Wng Motel said they have more business die graduation may when commented of "To points the bit agreed follows : 12 hours of work and arc spring, This qualtiy computed and 3.25 Gault fall." McGuire said she did quite a reads as follows: a student who requirement now "Any semester, of Committee Procedures changes in Diana Pritchard of Highland Hills are rates they're Gene Holiday is especially good for skiing in the Robin f„ r better summer business. Tk at Holiday | n n are $ 2 g ° ^ the the Dean's List criterion changes of and rates Motel said their summer and winter seasons, Boone will be fall during Our but most other motels in average tourists months. lower during ski season." Boone plan to do fairly good business. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) by ANN B. FERRELL more summer the same in the summer and winter Motel the prices rise with the tourists and we room). He added that - i , w , , ing. Bcv Smith, of Blue Ridge Motor day at a time," he said they do pretty much summer. The manager up Court, business in the winter but more in a get Jackie kind down the summer. Their rates are $17 in Cardinal Motel, said, "My rates are wliat go single for a single equal. waters, it is uncertain they room in the winter and $24 in the Trail's his to severe damage from flood dies only inorc summer." for Due skiing Trail and winter rates are the same, (SI8 Cabana Motel the again," she said. said, "There demand the Now Serving 24 Hours. lost so many roo£" �tHE APPALACHIAN I hurstJay December 1. 197/ Marriage may pose job problem by LAURA JAMISON In professionals Staff Writer breadwinner a study on women and the job market, it was found that the course, as to in it's slow average married woman takes about moving in changing." D r . J oan makes her it career plans necessary for and those A study because of of the in-service Walls, says study, says women salary think scales women training need credentials. opportunity to take absence get training Howe, Assistant to Chancellor, says children to Walls They Academic the season to i o U t your Christmas tree before the best ones have been P 1CI( . . i . i i rr i A-i. • taken. This Christmas tree lot is located off Highway 421 m think •"Tis Perkinsville. season (Stall to be jolly," and 'tis also Photo by Pat Stout) for for case Affairs, study in Professor/Chairperson and Dr. of leave Dean, College Human Chancellor it J oyce (the of who says having the husband be move It to a Dr. and structure) contribute an unusual Patricia Gaynor, Instructional between are This fall Business the Department Education Administration a "combination of whole, the stereotyped role of what women should and should not couple (to do." of the began in and of Office College offering Distributive a of new Education. There are awaiting plenty future of of jobs teachers of America (DECA). co-curricular levels, said Allen. administration related programs. The other education in program students future to program," Professor Education Administration of the It's called the NUPOC- Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate ), and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end off the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel medical benefits and education opportunities. For more details on this program, ask your placement officer when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, LT . Bill Starnes, P. 0. Box 18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 . Toll Free 1-800-662-7568. NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE Business and and Office teacher-educator Education program business and could these graduating are Carolina have filled Allen from said. teaching and several the Primarily jobs in North to the surrounding area, assist will be the ASU Collegiate Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs with the the they recommended that everyone continued from page 1 that everyone regardless o t • be placed in a random selection. McCullen said, "I told them to get class be placed in random selection." approximately 2,000 signatures on A c c o r d i n g t o Sposato petition to me before n e g o t i a t i o n s a r e b e i n g the by because Hugh McCullen, and President, talked to Senate night and take given the proposal a to the them get those to students vice-cAncellors recognize are against that the "1 doubt that they are going to get it (the signatures) because the 6 30 Singers, Carroll Ywe with head Stegall, banquet, wassail bowl, flaming and plum pudding will be served. The performers, Elizabethan introduce policy." the group that the SGA had them at Chamber R. Elizabethan number of motel spaces to 150. There was much controversy will Continuing music appropriate to the setting. An boar's I Music will perform madrigals and other if signatures the for by complete the that ASU beginning ASU directed majority were against the policy so get said p.m. The made to secure 50 more spaces in motels next year. This would increase the they They the Center Christmas. Tuesday implementation Department on Dec. 2 and 3, at suggest informed and ASU News Bureau - An Olde Education Gardner prepare Madrigal Christmas Feaste will be presented Signatures needed in to secondary Madrigals perform Next semester a new club is also scheduled to emerge on campus. It SGA for but many areas of the country also become the group the collegiate are of the state DECA program. have shortages in this field. distributive of advisors and business junior collegiate DECA chapters and prepares its to teacher-coordinators education programs. madrigal after well dinner majority of students are in favor of medieval it it. dressed costume, each as vote of confidence twice. However, course as in will with provide concert not been that Business Affairs given final of policy had and According had approval. But Affairs Office residents the Student approved the associate Business been he Gardner to told the design a so to far Richard Ned Affairs, and Arnold, Trivette "The policy of has A and close Christmas decorating the of a the carol sing-along of tree will Reserve scat evening. a almost tickets are S7.25 and the public approved. It is approved in is invited. Tickets are on sale at basically finally said to dramatization a an Nativity play. was McCullen's and the group's understanding policy. McCullen should know about. of Allen, "I future graduates for many areas of the in math, physics or engineering, the Navy Tom Distributive Program. The We Do Deliver On Campus Meadowview Drive majors students functions of Dr. a for distributive primary Carolina that is presently is distributive education at both the secondary and community college DECA North This organization according EARN OVER $600 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR program you marriage responsibilities and the society as a full-time jobs this year if I had the in SATURDAY SPECIAL All The Spaghetti, Pizza, & Salad You Can Eat ! $1.88 has a Academic woman's Associate you are interested Manager, and offering this dual purpose program, PASQVJAtf'S If the these Research, says women's job troubles can will also affect her career. takes ASU is only the third university 264-4440 had into face wide open job market McFadden-Gerber, program Saturday Only having administrative haven't to thing not is "We Business 5 - 10 PM Associate one is for VVbmen feel Distributive Education majors the Gerbers drawn to Academic think from opportunity Assistant Learning marriage certainly the Lawrence, exclusively a provider and the wife ASU not for "I opportunity Development, says "I think still sharing it's of partners on campus). I emerging model professionals. There>s jjne most job problems. The attitude of both professionals this is the sex that the .ather than Chancellor hiring, M a ggi e marricd no Vice says were an need a rank at careers" Thomas, 4,1(1 (the breadwinning and homemaking roles get pregnancy leave. a it adversely that women "doesn't because once they're hired they can (Bud suffer important ego Durham, says women and and Psychology. their hold on to their jobs," says Walls. have Affairs, statistically Crouch, more to upgrade some of their working years. *How about this one?' Vice is she though...I because they may only work during responsible Women concluded that women's salaries (on campus). "Although this Assistant Psychology, problems) strong salaries were somewhat below men's receive lower-paying jobs than men for a important variables," says Dr. J oyce not the threatened." Dr. Harvey about would do J ohn with roles. affect salary. Solomon W. Polachek, their the an author affect in 1975 by Degree seniority having done out very difficult to do. It takes a man study) didn't account for variance. one's the work women in her department. "I don't where less Richard has hasn't noticed job discrimination of the Dr. homemaker Faculty Concerned With The Status this area but I think society is Professor a worked beautifully. Of to do this to who expect the exclusively the prestigious careers women choose of is family. there's a history of male-chauvinism 10 years off to raise children. This interrupts who the as concerned. approved our But two or offices are the Center (264-5050), the Music that's not final. It Department (262-3020) and from petition stating that they disagreed has to be presented to Dr. Wey for members with his review and discussion." Singers. the housing ^^^ policy and ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ that ^ si/ U/ ^ ^ •* * -* * •* -* •* •* * -* * * •* * * * * * * -* * * * * * -* -* * * -* * * Across From ASU * * On Blowing Rock Rd. * ^^ yL/ ^ •!/ 'r* ^ of the Chamber J / *4/ *4/ sJ/ si/ 4s /TS Shop For Christmas At GMAMtps For Beautiful Clothes At Great Savings Use Our Lay A- Way •!/ dL * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ************************************* �® APPALACHIAN 1HE Tlnimdiiy Dnvinbct 1. !<>// ivin 0 O Hartleys I ( i lh © 0 0 eelt M (<ar (lure Hartleys love to travel voyages boost learning teaching, EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second article in a series on married couples who teach here at ASU. says Dr. Hartley, are when older people." Although they working with students. witness their change over Mr. JEANNE ABEE Staff Writer How does it feel to be married good Hartley To a period says the door gained Peggy Hartley and her husband, Mr. teaching." Ernest rewards show both agree that their marriage and career suit them is an Assistant separate and B.S. Appalachian Assistant and M.A. State. His Professor from wife of is Foreign in She too gained her B.A. and M.A. from Appalachian from the Dr. Hartley of couple as said Ernest Ph.D. South met while undergraduates, with from a grin, "It November 1968, In make after dating for seven their in two teaches as AV as Language the couple Spanish Department became couple coming held jobs Mecklenburg in ASU, the the Charlotte School System, Of her Sanford Hall. looks at Dr. "His Hartley office is Dr. Hartley her own in very as she desk. Her ability, As for the couple satisfaction the benefits of teaching, both is money agree that job more important than made. They to a certain say that, point, money teaching primary was objective. The their rewards of her classes. should be a feel that respected our on the profession, it's University. explains, "We not a Chairperson Pathology of Dr. Hartley have often students Dept., "communication personal believes is about thing you that the most have going for Hubbard, them to offered by the Communications Disorders located bottom floor on the Clinic, of The clinic on offers community. and But, Hutchinson, the "getting services campus Ustad Asad that is the the the biggest people to hearing and speech tests along with once a a for specific visit the clinic day, once a week or once month, if they are on the maintenance program. program in comparison UNC-Grecnsboro or is difference." An adult naturally feels -embarrassed when he finds out he has a problem with communication. Despite clinic these problems, about 50 serves the patients at the clinic on campus and thousands of patients in field-based clinics. The complete a break-off would from be in the temporary leave have never Hartley, says three-year-old aware of son his have who parents' is Mr. a would wash dishes my dissertation." have been who her husband that, "Without never finished her have my Dr. Ph.D., does not, his support, been I Hartleys he example of conflicting. has while | typed Hartley countries, customs and foods." would Hartleys the our states, "He is also aware of other although of absence or exchange program. The uninhibited." to life, The couple say that their careers Hartleys stress that this would not a is "Due University able I to Ph.D. Often, he Their willingness without are an ideal today's career marriage, to work together jealousies partnership. is defined Jokingly, Mr. as Hartley says of his wife's Ph.D., "Whenever introduce ourselves, I jUst tc|| we them that she's I'm Ernest!" Dr. Hartley and very careers. Dr. MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING Ali Khan is a true from a living representative of one Asad Ali among of 'dhrupad' concert and p.m. Asad Ali There will heritage public is family reaches Ali the performance, a Asad of 'been' styles maintains Ustad foremost Khan stands those preserving this dying art. medieval Khan lost. back to the K han Dec. in 2 will at I.G. 3 Greer also invited be and appear in p.m. and The admission -S3 is •PROGRAMS •TICKETS •WEDDING INVITATIONS 8 Auditorium. lectures. •RESUMES P •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 MOTTO! free. 'been', like 50 Indian sitar, music century But the even the tastes changed the guitar dominated throughout and as have years, an the into in Indian over the last popularity of the GREATEST SAVINGS EVER ! Today, musicians only practice M a handful the centuries-old arc in of instrument, traditions of peril of being Everything - Inr r. 1 ...... I. omM j(j f m therapy." This includes all kinds of a small their take America (musician last the and Hubbard problem accept would Latin khandarbani, 'been' diagnosis saying, "We're to experience. son that, of 'been' has waned. to according spend recognized lineage). 1920s. the in or qharanadar instrumental Edwin Duncan Hall. people to the learning says 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone the Patients services sharing for traveling, Indian music rare and both sessions the plans Spain services problems. of their services saying, "The clinic provides hesitate advantage like for one or two years. While there, 19th describes, therapy take here who clinical director, you." For this reason, many people to would Hopefully, The from in a time in a Spanish-speaking country. much couldn't pay the fee." Speech looking of of couple is famous for her sangria parties sh holds lor her Spanish students. (Staff p| loto by Pat Stout) eighteenth century. away Ken the arc form contests." As for the Hartleys' career goals, The in our home, but our friends aren't turned Hutchinson, They Rather, it music Edward exposure ASU. Hartley says, "There's nothing elite about out of has students who who win Spanish Peggy career. Mr. Communication helps Dr. Hartley others teaching Clinic offers services Staff Writer of the Hartleys would be a part of a working/teaching experience. involve with everything else." Hartleys She relax after an Hartley exhausting day ol teaching, The Hartleys often socialize with students in their home. score highly on placement tests and which by JOCELYN CLAYTON one the students who come Peggy a extremely doubt, she's and is Socially, the couple's lives hinge that agree "No and "He's Hartley says of his wife's will recognize and accept you." Hartleys teaching said, instructor the and college, both Hartley fantastic husband jokes "all she needs are a few more organizing baskets." of South Carolina. in husband's Dr. Ernest and and badge you can wear so that people While married at Library Graduate Assistant Program at ASU in Columbia at the University many Belk The to instructing Like maintain separate offices, Hartley in available to Dr. Hartley. Before jointly other's professional abilities. necessary, but then, it balances out the often possibility 1973 when in pair patient." Foreign "Up teaching position the their professors, the Hartleys enrich each ability, years. They came to Appalachian in a careers, workshops. services His wife instructs fulltime discuss professional trips together as well work often the best teachers around. Just look the Aug. adds Geographically, until June to ask me for a date." The Hartleys married on 8, that neat," explains Spanish took her University Carolina. Although/ the taking and conversation. They careers when traveling together. Department. Language and Secondary Education. of my time at Watauga College the topic however, the ASU to be a do, up in different ways fulltime director. Hartleys do not find major heavily University, he's teaching areas. He one-fourth are the from Hartley Hartleys Professor of Educational Media and his a with different people. Director of Audiovisual Services. He gained "It's with that see something The perfectly. Mr. Hartley that, and age from really young to involved feeling to have a student go out professors at a large university? Dr. Hartley, students. We have friends who range in of time arc my rewards." by just numerous. "I gain great satisfaction Chapel praises to Hill, but we the program have some of the best clinicians coming from our Please Give Blood The life you save may be your own 25% Off program." Student KODAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC 48 Camera Outfit * 24 Hour Film Processing * The clinic has been operating since 1969 as a community center service and for also to as a speech pathology majors. audiology Seven members and 60 student graduates at and the work the and faculty clinicians, undergraduates work clinic. Student closely with clinicians advisers until they are capable of holding sessions on their own. Hutchinson clinic has Don't Forget To Register For Our Christmas Give - Away I training stresses some of that ALPINE SKI CENTER the WEDNESDAY, the finest physiological equipment in the area. The clinic is conference set up rooms, rooms equipment that and sophisticated enables a clinician to be objective in his work. Individual much of contributors donate the expensive equipment. Hutchinson attributes other financial aid to "very non-state Seals, and generous funds," Crippled the Scottish such as adds. a small "No Rite Masonic the fee, but - Hutchinson one has for the NOVICE to ADVANCED BEGINNER & for the INTERMEDIATE SKIER ever been Ski Wear & Fashions COMPLETE SUITS FROM JEAN CLAUDE KILLY REGISTER FOR FREE SEVEN DA Y SKI TRIP TO CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO Easter Services Foundation. The clinic charges public Complete Ski Packages extramural Children's DECEMBER 1st with observation rooms with one way mirrors, sound treated THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30th \ ALPINE SKI CENTER IN BANNER ELK NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO SUGAR MOUNTAIN r • m Kodak CAMERAS FILM r KODAK EK6 Instant Camera APPALACHIAN COLOR 264-1060 Boone Heights Shopping Center �I Ht A/'EALAUHIAN Sisters stereotyped by AH . I). DAVIS "Everybody Start Writer sorority girls wear the same date s only fraternity men should something, even sorority. It is a your character." . complete snobs. They only iJize among themselves. They sit to aether in the to MvC fcteria. arC " ymi believe greatly mistaken t'1'8' l^,cn her fc{faUSC cousin and ,arority ( Ttunity was she to meet in had many a the I enjoy We doing things filler," she says. There f r t ' advantages u w S on fi"tls being in iyc work as a slys, " a °d " we n c c 'd Jonc can. wc that a sorority, group, she to get things Everybody works all. A gir' grade point must Interview all a 2.0 She the project community hold average. must girls. and a A chapter Zeta pl a n s Hcd the will The group Cross. faculty projects and Easter children. victims, donate go to the also for cafeteria; because money help that you and they do they they do want to, not a way to A rare disease has been reported on epidemic them. the Philanthropy so many a Students set cheerful activities. called grades, Watson. "We you can't join. disease Ve Among she added. attempt sponsoring don't know how time," a Your * * * * For 25 cents, Carter will call up the intended person and wish a Merry New Christmas Year. For and 50 him a Happy cents, he will disease the In the an entire c o m m i t t e e the first Teeth this Council SGA. infect t h e beginning this special hot line to White House, a message, one If pay to you can unique remember. they you will like, receive your send Christmas always you own can personal peanut-grain. is annual "Show Week" Through the someone of Club conversation with the President. is the price of SI, the student can small engage in a five-minute Next week week at smiles, will ASU. the be an Along exciting with the the last peanut-grains, Monday. The purpose of this week week Christmas season, there will also be have a good around a Teresa to Christmas season. find out Bell, what the campus Students in time for the of classes and crafts fair will also have the Get in the upcoming top floor of on the fun, and if you see from smile, give someone on the the Student Union. opportunity to receive peanut-grams with smile, that Carter. Hartley explains that "a Sponsored is, a "winning" President by someone who Jimmy one Special the doesn't him one of have a yours. It's give, and it's free. of the nicest gifts you can has girl who is thinking about joining a for all the will sign up sororities for on rush and campus New Fiesta versatile arc flood represented." "The first party is called a party," she explains. "That's Award for s o r o r i t y , like T-shirts community scrapbooks and meet all The "The second group of put on party party," says a play U/ si/ sJ/ ^ •T*^ and describe the play. "You SGA your You Special Projects Student Union beginning able purchase to will next be types of cars, will be a Conceived Thursday. send a booth in the Students will be them friends. to by the Advanced Vehicles group in was built Ford auto show Development Mich., the from a standard show car. States displays during Company's in the United Ford Motor 75th year. Fiesta as a diamond-jubilee Veraldi continues, "Although it's a one-of-a-kind show Fantasy (Staff photo by Pat Stout). •X* si/ si/ si/ si/ si/ •!/ si/ s^/ si/ s^/ si/ s^/ si/ s^/ si/ ^ s^ ^ si* -T* 'T* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^/Xs I Hi Available In The Merchandising Department . At The University Bookstore company's Dearborn, Fantasy featured attraction at Ford Division having peanut-grains and Fiesta Fantasy, a functional vehicle that easily converts a pickup truck into four different Winning smile is called the Hartley. and through show from the girls." and compares it to joining a big meet the girls there, too." family. She also added that see "Sororities page 8 * * * the is to create a friendlier atmosphere Rush occurs once a year, in the prls who care about each individual sorority ^ si* ^ 'P^ ^ ^ project in time, put girls arc really like, they no longer categorize them. fall. Becky this Thursday on and all commented guys good other and carriers of to sorority girls. "Guys arc surprised when they go to one of our have in The the c a m p u s , we're this laughing, engaging is Many men on campus stereotype They with found the Committee other organizations on campus," think the contagious germ is a Smile. of dances. be H a p n i > i cs s , disease Holly Watson describes being in theme \» may encourage girls to become members They within infected on scholarship and Unless you have good Muffy standards citizenship. next sing a Christmas Carol and for the says to churches in a proportions or projects. a sorority as being the disease may rise to next week. for the deaf. Last year Delta Zeta where you display things from your w0 n ASU campus. According to singing and contribute to Galluadet College display sponsoring the authorities, get Committee, start Student Union. their with will Staff Writer only and friends sit "It's so Projects by KATHY CHAFFIN well-rounded education. It prepares you when you get out of college," needy sorority parties They a with fraternity guys. don't have to sit together non-sorority window a money Thanksgiving families sPonsor to wash. The up, Delta Show your teeth in to develop also explain shoes, project are required. She must also Once , the attend all meetings. if the weather holds way not associate only »r, and they know what they toge have to do." The requirements for joining arc girls involved it's 7 December 1, 1977 Talk to Carter have to wear khaki pants or top-sider of the "All tl 1 0 # r ' s s c e m t o he jrls. Everybody gets along real re since - The don't They Lawson joined Delta Zeta Diane be if Thursday has features that make approach for vehicle, meeting for styling economical, fuel-efficient and it a the viable demand versatile small cars the design in and future years." Veraldi noted multi-purpose Prima, that Ford's first concept was vehicle, unveiled at the the Los Angeles International Auto Show in 1976 and converted from a pickup into a two-seat coupe, 2+2 fastback Fiesta or station wagon with specially fitted steel tops. Unlike the has a the Prima, the Fantasy convertible model and offers a soft tonneau cover on its pickup version. Ford's vehicle also is than the newest 10 concept inches shorter Prima, weighs approximately 300 pounds less and 207 Blowing Rock has Rd. Now Appearing Bar-B-Que Ribs (ABC Permit) ^*********************************** The Warm Body People Across From Hardee's Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607 'Phone: 264-6565 fiberglass rather than steel and most conversion tops. ' "Unlike other the Prima futuristic show cars, the Fantasy also was designed to be a fully functional, vehicle," Veraldi performance, passenger roadworthy said. fuel "Vehicle economy comfort and should be comparable to a production Fiesta." He pointed Fantasy's transverse-mounted and front-wheel brakes, that unchanged the dimensions, 1.6-liter drive, engine suspension, front-and-rear systems and Fiesta out basic bumper front appearance were from the German-built introduced at Ford dealerships here last August. The lightweight fiberglass tops clamp easily onto both sides of the see Fantasy page 8 CHRISTMAS CLOSE OUT SALE AT DEALER COST ! All Canon Equipment In Stock, Excluding The AE-1 (Which Is On Special Sale.) Duane Thomas Photographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing. Mastercharge Sorry, At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. Phone: 261-0800 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's �THf APPAL A(.HIAN Thursday D a c n i h it r 1 , 1 9 7 / winter by CHRIS HARRIS Prestone, Prestone. Staff Writer Prestone, you need You need it as well as anybody I can see them now. I hose- w li o hasn't spent a long, d r e s s e d - u p . cold-as-hel! winter in Boone trying Ireshmen lovers, out to keep your buns from freezing, doodled-up, well-intending to impress their fine young lady not to mention your car in general. to Sometime, sooner or later, Lowell Con-Ed to crank up old Betsy lor Thomas is going to have one of a n i g h t o n t h e t o w n , a l l t h e w a y those Delco commercials made in counterparts. cLffrtt singing .a that misspent Prestone, H ujc d * They trudge woeful tribulation. who up needs t u n e o f Boone, the Souths excuse for "Prestone, Siberia. Prestone...?" Yes, Prestone, as well as about dtlX gfajd! 5 O'clock Band performs Sororities work for charity continued from page 7 an The preference party is the third party. According to Hartley, "That's where you make your final choice. It standards of the party shows each you morals sorority. sign a and Af'er bid sheet saying which one you want to join and then rush is over." initial fee around $80 and monthly dues are $10." Sometimes it seems like a lot of money, but we learn to budget ourselves and it's really worth what we get out of it," says Sirrine. Sirrine also says, "Many idea we're people have the wealthy, we're not. If anything is worth it, but then you're willing to work for it. Naturally it costs money to join a sorority, that it but is all worth the girls it. Cheri feel Sirrine explains, "There's a $20 pledge fee, Snow Chains Being in a sorority is worth it." A girl must sorority. pledge to Pledging September or join starts October and a in lasts Remember lest Winter? Fantasy functional continued from page 7 pickup's Fantasy's cargo four removable bulkhead box other models. form models. the A glass-and-aluminum separates compartment to the passenger from the rear section of the pickup and sports versions of the vehicle. coupe on the portion pickup of the cargo bed and provides for additional cargo area in the station wagon, convertible and 2+2 hardtop also serves as EARLY a "rumble" seat on the pickup truck when the passenger bulkhead dividing compartment from the Take Advantage of These the pickup bed is removed. Introduced Auto Show Fantasy When folded down, the rear seat forms a It Get your automotive chains at in TICKETS ON SALE NOW the New England Boston, the FESTIVAL STATING MOO LIMITED ADVANCE Fiesta PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HAU. SEARS JOHNSON CITY MAIL. KINGSPORT MALL & BRISTOL MAU RECORD ft TARE DISCOUNT—BOONE N C. A NO JOHN'S RECORD CENTER ELIZABETHTON also will be shown at the ORDER BY MAIL NOW Seattle Auto Show Nov. 9-13, and FREEDOM HALL PO BOX 3826 CRS JOHNSON CITY. TENN 37401 the San Francisco Import Car Show Nov. CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 9J9-8341 FOR INFORMATION 19-27, according to Clint D. FREEDOM HALL Mahlke, Ford Division's display and exhibit manager. / Unbeatable Factory Prices All Makes And Models Call 264-1728 after 4:00pm is »" '-J;) cT Aie/ty Special TT/teat TTo/i 1 lA^Ve/iy Special Season / Food Services Presents —Your— / I Christmas Steak Dinner < "rJlofeclau Tuuefi fi fiqqnoq \-J www rench Fries French Bread Tossed Salad I Dressing leverage (Small) \ \ \ Gold Room Bavarian Inn ^Dinne/i ^oufi \ Tuesday Fruit Cake Cafeteria —\ \ \ \ December 6, 1977 \ �HH A/-iM Sports News /Ifjfjcikicliiun ylK ' /\<.H/AISI rimrsil.iy Uii.miibur /, J'J// 9 * not ball Basketball Thoughts on Sports Mountaineer basketball ready for big weekend by RICK ASu LAYTON Director Eight Sports Information The men's team will be playing third gaine of the year, and the * „,Vs team will open its l- 1 J season this weekend as i a C hian State basketball action •977-78 J, into full swing. The Lady Apps ^C-Chapel „ Varsity A $u Hill Friday Gym. is coming host at to 7 p.m. off a Division AIAW ornament. The Lady ,|, c championship utionally-ranked ; n tcrs 14-9 in I Apps lost game to the top-ranked Frosch Donna was Elrod Karen and Tony points Fisher the any a Searcy in that ASU pumped in 31 game, the high player all year, as Apps hung on for a big road Victories at LR arc rare. by the win. state's field goal shooter last with percentage of The Mountaineers are coming off 52.2. Wednesday night's home opener Almond was fifth with 45.7 Frosch against East Tennessee State, played was after this paper went to press. also fifth in free throw (62.7). Almond was the state leader in assists with 4.6 per game. With those two to build around and the amount of talent returning, the Lady Apps debuting the successfully. When the are hopeful 1977-78 ASU opened last Saturday, and that defense hj[ year's leading scorers in center p.m., indications were will be a major The 30-9 Wolfpack lead too jumped off before ASU known. late, even By to a made then though it its was the Apps the season Saturday (gametime is 8 Adeline with a concern of the squad. presence men's team travels to the season 97-79 loss to N.C. State in Raleigh of se a son Lenoir-Rhyne for its third game of Frosch and return players roster along both of j iine ) Apps recruits third-ranked nation. the The Lady new returning 1977-78 (guard-forward) (center). state N.C. State, which year as this the percentage and a second-place finish in ^ year's with year play other highlight (16.1 Carol points Almond points per game). Frosch per (13.7 was also ilic squad's leading rebounder with .^ht rebounds per game. with playing at be the 6 seeking women's p.m.), the revenge teams Bears will for 82-81 homecourt Mountaineers. last loss year's to the CRISCOE in Staff Writer Tennessee State the first 10 Junior college Lawrence transfer earned Leahy played were the returned team. same from Guards minutes of the last Darryl Walter led the pair of hot streaks (one at the the referee some beginning ol each half) and good and the defense the locker room behind 42-35. State to in defeat Appalachian Varsity The get anything Gym, Mountaineers 80-63. could going, never shooting poorly and committing numerous turnovers. the ASU crowd went into ETSU came out in the second half 24-4 and in 14-0 in outscorcd the first the 10 the first five. on the opening never relinquished the lead. ETSU went on a scoring Apps minutes, The Bucs spree, outscoring the Apps 24-10 Smith led the onslaught with 23 points while 18. The B.J.Johnson Mounties were in Anderson (18 thanks to The Appalachian kicked off their season with State 1977-78 and by into the ETSU and The with Buccaneers. The loss marked the by BETSY HUGGINS "This game Staff Writer appear on Hickory is in The stage is set for the climax be game in playing to the for plays Coach Robin Ctawas Special ! 2 Cawe/tag c3ro/t cpftice the will decide who to contest," state said grudge Lamb. "Chapel Hill is changes division. If "The last time when we punted we a UNC Wilmington rematch Dpc. oil with 3. The we win our game, the the hands of the Seahawks and arc championship will be Conrad (Stadium)." out for semi-finals. Mounties revenge in Saturday's According held here in had "really Lamb, the psyched up" three now the An organizational meeting will line. in previous stories, The helping the Y osef and Sports two offices have the positions for been for said those Yosef per and week assisting Sports already students, will be picked up the blazer or other nice I make work will be from the two offices as well. Broome-Kirk from r the lobb'- Gymnasium, and there the group will go to a classroom in the building. Details of the work be presented Tuesday. opportunity at This for "hit him burned pitch guy our the runs ball, s<» up the it secondary can .ack Lamb feels the game promises to exciting. recommendations want to go He said, "this year, and to the state looking for is they tourney. revenge because were beaten by N.C. State last year in the finals second. It and should ended be a up terrific the is meeting an students on exciting to work Pershing squad in the promotion of the University; have been cops first place the possibilities arc endless A .seasons greetmqsf // Tree C\£co<* Stands Pershing Team 19 for a Commando tactical meet. Appalachian They teams against universities in a five from state area. tied the University of Georgia in the patrolling section with perfect scores. In the military skill ^l*t( ' area, ASU beat three-tenths $ of finished first, er Georgia a point. Georgia by ASU second and Tennessee Tech third. The seven /. O Rifle traveled to Clcrnson on Nov. competed c Wj Co,S'<», ASU alternates. David Ben Duncan, consisted members The were s team primary and primary members Nantz, Butch Lee Wardlaw. Moritz, Saucrwcin of two Rcnnic Cory, Jim Ezzcll. $5.00 Shipping Charge - Limited Supply The alternates were Carmen and Alan Cuta and Mike Trivettc. The Next To Pepper's will Further details of the work will Sorry, At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. We do all kinds of photo finishing 8- instant application photos. the back's game." students should report of him middle, we job a is before. We're going to try their We're 807 DET" ^ -P. Duane Thomas Photographic Service him article of clothing and seniors will receive a plaque commemorating valuable Yosef Office in noted is Lamb as defensive ends got by no financial others the far Wilmington's first for lose quarterback defense will The our to options and sweeps, and be service. afford as reward as such, but students chosen receive a gets him," he said. attend to A Convenient Carrying Case Plus 810.°° Rebate From Kodak On The Handle ! the Information and Interested 4. but offices with their duties. There still take every chance they get." their students have applications. All hours backficld, to can't Lamb with to in the have threat skill when interested several the game. Wilmington Scahawk primary five students who are interested, should the Tuesday meeting. Better Pictures With Instamatic Cameras 809 Blowing Rock Road If We basically it will consist of three to all in we'll be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 5 p.m. more than three weeks, and several Better Instant Pictures 264-0800 men make for I'm putting two back on through, for advertising CJiAistmas presented to strategy that yardage," he said. Organizational meeting T hc 3. 2 Kodak Publications p hone c intends in but to Coach arc Lamb chances. Information Offices promote ASU's athletic program. List Price 826.95 a "and we're not going to let them score." "Our Instamatic 18 have said, be playing Davidson, second in our await scheduled for Tuesday 2. The Kodak Trimlite "We he Apps W.95 'xfoii them," concerned. 1. The Kodak Handle List Price 839.95 Qecit 91iis Wilmington. on number one in the East, so they'll You Get: QJou Con t play of club football season as the Baby Apps last suffered a 36 0 defeat at fy One Gym. (Staff Mel and always < tough far ASU. UUm the center Bears but have lost a game in Varsity Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Baby Apps look for revenge LR, forwards Searcy undermanned paper, Walter Andersop'§ 2Q points. with Cremins established Hubbard and Lawrence. second time in two years in which, the Apps basketball Against IINC-W in playoffs Apps are anxious to get an inside game home outside shooting Saturday's Bobby Mountaineers an embarrassing 80-63 loss to the second half. But going into Coach added led (23 way, outstanding 17-12 Wednesday night's game with ETSU coasted the rest of the way. Jim ETSU scored jump and ignited team. the Apps tip off home season had Robinson and there, •P M deal. who season's points) From great ones points) a a The other four starters, predictably, Apps game. used starting up for grabs, even though returnee made a comeback after a call by East Renaldo the position at forward which had been Tim f Bucs trip Apps, 80-63 by RAY outscored State in the second half. five SUTTLE'S J/mVa£iui HARDWARE STORE competition consisted 0f military skill stations and four patrolling lanes. The military' skills covered were AN-PRC-77 and Armor patrolling ambush patrols. the Radio. M 60. for Fire Recognition. The lanes and M 16. Call covered two defense, reconnaisance �10 APPALACHIAN ,Hl Thutsttoy fhtrmh,', 1, 11,77 Grapplers open on good note Southern Conference Mance optimistic in second year by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer In the Mance late was Wrestling 1960s, on when the team, "We Paul Appalachian the Mountaineer wrestlers were teams in the coach of the top nation. Now as head trying to bring ASU back to that level. came to after lettering in wrestling Alexandria his at ASU 1965 football, baseball, and basketball Central home in at High School in town of Alexandria Bay, While here, Mance wrestled four years and track was on the soccer and teams for three years. As an App wrestler nationals team as he went the to powerful the the team be Coach since ran a pmes to expenses This year's gain minor Mance top still find it hard where he return, suffered the two in are generally North his rebuilding the New Invitational predicts a average because of kid up in New York wrestling for eight years, down Mance graduate, two start in the year in Paul Mance is putting the Apps through high school," and married and another give them a sense four-year-old have "I think that will help them in life," said Jeffery one-year-old John them to be Mance. "I want athletes, successful but mostly a working Mance possible with his weekend to get the Georgia, The Citadel and NC A.&T. daily hopes effort out of them as they compete against in Charleston, S.C. Lady swimmers begin season at 2-2 Appalachian women's swimming team has were a lot ot close races," he said. "You really begun the 1977 season with two wins and two have to win the first losses and chance, and we only lost it by a half-second and a fourth place finish in the Brcnau Martha Povich captured Coach Ole Larson is highly pleased. and relay (a medley) to have a that was because one of the girls was sick." Relays. The Lady Apps have defeated Pfeiffer 81-50 UNC-Greensboro 65-61 and lost to Duke times are says Larson. "That's what you look at. We are improving." Larson said the Lady Apps swam well in their off to men's a team, also coached perfect finishing first start, defeating explained this year, bettering last year's finish score, was deceiving. "There f Q repairs accessories TAKAMINE, YAMAHA, 6 & 12 Strings In Stock Wide Selection Of Song Books Located In The Polar Palace 262-1510 Larson, is Furman and Relays. Larson thinks the Apps should be one of the the by essons soles in the men's division of the Brenau most recent meet, the 95-36 loss to Furman. He that for ASU in the other in the 100 breast. The descending," two firsts that meet, one in the 50-yard breast stroke and (75-52) and Furman (95-36). "The THE GUITRR PLRCE to get something out of life.'" The Apps face a strong test this best title. The of later ASU King. They improved for the conference Kenneth Q. Germ ann Commissioner had an under .500 record. (Staff Photo by Jim Deesc) competitiveness. Dianne While L ''by. Superintend ry Institute Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. President East Carolina University their second year of a rebuilding program. Last year's squad Andrew. team that will be strong along with UT-Chattanooga Wrestling Coach °' Richmond Dr. Samuel R. Spencer. Jr.. President Oavldson College here they start about children, Allen Tournament. much Wrestling Coach Paul Mance better than Carolina Dr. Gordon W. Blacky, Furman University Gen. James W. Duckett, President The Citadel the winning ways. This is off to a fine Or. Herbert W. Wey, Chancellor Appalachian Stale University time they have been wrestling. their second program, trying to get showing competition; the kind of support given by the specta tors will reveal the character of Southern Conference fans. to said Mance. good Carolina to wrestle mostly around north while a should exhibit good manners and kindness to all oth The scoreboard will reflect the quality of the teams i ^ with way York, Pennsylvania areas. "The kids replacing Coach Ken Kocing. In the with to Mance spends most of two ASU only is courteous, and judicious in choice of expression and tournaments. is filled "The sports has been the universities have nurtured during the long history 0 f the Southern Conference. Our spectators should b for compete with bigger schools." The back home ASU ago, Mance returned to ASU is spectators. Therefore, we urge Southern Conference 0 " 1 students, alumni, and friends to cheer their teams victory while upholding those ideals our colleges wrestlers at money schedule experience year losing seasons. Now Mance We expect good sportsmanship from players and ^ coaches and they have a right to expect the same be, competition," said Mance, "but our the time year's squad to the stand several teams. coached wrestling for four years. A Appalachian used raise to kids had is a vital part of the experience of college compet"* 0 ^ equipment as well as covering travel to Mountaineers it season concession up his says he has been at ASU. During in the spring of 1971, Mance went before like football recruiting, years weights," Mance has made progress best. After receiving his master's degree College much respect for us." became one of the country's Herkimer all Southern Conference teams shall be supported enthusiasm and dedication, for strong spectator ^ winning arc and our opponents develop a lot of tough N.Y. a we Mance. "I want to see the spirit of the Mance have because stronger the wrestling team, he is of one should season CODE OF SPECTATOR CONDUCT top two teams in the Southern Conference of fourth. PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE 10% - 50% OFF ON EVERYTHING nowoffered at Appalachian State University in the old library building. Call: Captain McClendon ROTC Department 264-4200, 262-3150, or 262-3151 or drop by our office (jit)Amy ROTC Ski Jackets Shoes Boots Skirts Leather Coats Slacks Jeans Cords Blouses Sweaters Dresses o' Danskins SALE ENDS SAT- DEC- 10th. 809 Blowing Rock Rand Boone, n.I 2B607 704 2B4-3IB0 > ..^ t r �Cremins starts third season by kay criscoe basketball was reborn. Staff Writer Cremins was born years ago, ASU's basketball r j^had * had a record of 5-21. The — even worse as the was yt»l popped to .3-23. Mountaineer dropF- ,hall was at its lowest ebb. 1976. a '[he , coach ,,cw departed Press Creinins, an prank Ijna, a t o °k ca,nc to over assistant coach at brought the and York up and City played where basketball McGuire. promoted in Frederick Cremins Columbia, S.C., lor the to Military traveled play to basketball USC Gamecocks. His years reasons assistant national powerhouse. such He started formidable players as John Roche and Tom Owens. Cremins and graduated continued Equador, South from playing coach, for like accepting coaching I the his head the job because I and came head the coaching working here to coaching is with find out like. If I like it, I'll stay. And if I don't, I'll in Soon challenge year, the last team season. mark winning team upped the the first that an App in some record basketball He 17-12, to time. The has winning challenge. and Cremins his ability as well to as had mark sport. His included action. the WASU tournament pulled a victory that game and NCAA playoffs.. to his players knowledge style of of the basketball the fast break and That defense. is something his players seem to believe in, too. of his accomplishments to the ASU students. student The body They Southern and over advancing almost VMI to support is the of main the reason that the Mountaineers' home record was as good as it was last year. Their only loss at home was at the Cremins puts Conference Conference LATE SHOW of the Southern rugged Southern out first revolves around finished in that his the "Coach in relate his hands second met In Conference. His success is based on an 11-1 record in the Varsity Gym. finished won Year" award The Apps won 10 of 15 games in 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 He more. Cremins gives much of the credit Cremin's initial success continued into n Cremins says that coaching is an interesting get out right away." USC ball America. offered position. "I took alongside a being job at ASU. Cremins explained stop was people. to After a what Mountaineer to to USC to assistant coach Cremins there coincided with USC's years as the end graduate for All Hallows High School. After cou'c' team a under a • j„g tunnel. In his first year, l.£ record grew New become South at sec winning light he of Academy, Maravich. McGuire section afterwards, he returned in the Bronx rtmir.il.iy U ii.IIIII MM /, I')// ^ of U NC-Charlotte, fourth win unless support." in in it we the which playoffs. simply, "We can't have go6d Basketball (oacli Another reason for the see Basket ha I! Coarli Hobby Cremins crowd the coaching at Bobby Cremins is in ASU. Cremins has brought respectability to the App program, and almost a trip (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Mountie page 12 his third year of to the NCAA playoffs. 11:00 PM Thursday Club rated one of best in south All Seats $1.00 Ski team hopes for good winter BY FREE ALBUMS by BETSY HUGGINS administration Staff Writer Leather And Sound Skiing? In fj. Carolina? "A lot of people have asked me about that," "Gerbil" v/ North the and head coach State Ski Team. He sold his P soul for rock n'rolL She and proved said Bryant, K athy coordinator sport was great a never place in the team have they chalked up first Challenge Cup Colo., Aspen the sponsored by Student Ski Association. in the "We were asked, 'Where Appalachian?" Bryant said. PHA7VTOM of the The c 201h Cenlury-Fox Ski Club is one of the more successful 5 Lifts The the slid year, into the is "I She has high Doobrow, a who a lot of junior hopes for Mike Lecs-McRae placed sixth college transfer in national competition. "I'm looking for some there," she said. out Association, the men were litzpatrick place contender, Ski which Southern is similar to fourth, year awarded first usually been second," said saw in Racing Conference. previous The but the place. the team "We've real potential either first or the Appalachian have brought home least eight years. at of sixty. returning will be as a Mike powerful well skiers Grctchcn also. as John Masters and "Everybody credit," she said. Fat deserves "They've all been showing up and doing good work." "There people are this T h e t e a m conditioning t h e a year anticipation c l a i m e d a field i n be McPhaul are "looking impressive" skiers trophies i s will Fitzgerald, a strong skier. Women Bryant. According to her, out of 13 years on the slopes, of feels women's second Southeastern on of lot of new too," she said. h a s dry b e e n land the in season sec 60 page 12 ollLCiTo's (All Serviced By Snowmaking) Sollecito's New York Style Pizza Special Student Packages Featuring Night Skiing spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicott Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot &• Cold Sub Sandwiches Outstanding Ski School (Member of Professional Ski Instructor Association) We Deliver On Campus Nastar Ski Races New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11 :00 -1 2:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am • Ski Rentals • De Lux Accomodations • Indoor Tennis ONLY AT SUGAR MOUNTAIN I'ost Office llox llunner Elk. iSortli Carolina Telephone Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson Sugar Mountain Company 120 West Rivers St. 28004 Off (704) 808-4521 i "<•- ' • m i ; s s M O K C U i i S M a a K X ) ] On Any Pizza ( COME ON OVFR APRS! ! i i- requires good. We have some very strong racers going out this year." Bryant last like 11 Slopes Monday through Friday / coach chosen Also too we've not Twenty B r y a n t Available For 1/2 Day Or Night Skiing • injury, selection team -$16- Including All Day Lift Pass, Ski Rentals, 1 1/2 Hr. Lesson. j • an T e a m Special Midweek Ski Packages • had December. clubs Skiing is Sweet on Sugar Where Else Do You Find: • dangerous, of national recognition." operating here in Boone. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) • too liability. . "Yet feel like it gave the school a lot Down hill racer PARADISE back her skiers. "They must be really alive and well in North Carolina. year not becuase it felt the track or football," she said. of Appalachian that skiing is very much Last would ski team ; oiipon 50° Off ! ( oil poll I �12 THt APPAIACHIAN lliiiisd.ix i),s , I /<»// 60 try out for ski team continued »roin page 1 1 opening. I hey have run obstacle courses, done gymnastics and they are the snow, legs. by Rryiiur us ;i "beautiful skier with calisthenics, IUII slaloms. Now beginning to getting work their on "ski experience. expeiieilce .111J skis instructs Mountain where Bindlcchncr, termed jglUHIIIIIIUIII Illllllllllll by ill .it the He Sugar team drills. skiers of the have a bit "Their of much Appalachian State men's basketball games for the first tew games may notice of that the team is not wearing warmups for warmups. The broke which reason is into simple. were So start to finish basketball Vandals Director basketball and stole the warmup outfits equipment room Apps' basketball last season. The| on by CHAR Lit ATKINSON racing none at sears live number in Southern Conference OutloojJ of sears Furnian Paladins but All members of the team are hope the soon. season. new promotes become sk'ing interested involved. Coach Joe Williams and now warmups will be ;ril § Pocket the/e club too." There 40 active are members interested 30 Appalachian the in skiing is turnaround recruiting % recruited Among belongs program coaching Grimm Mr. (last year's of staff. arc Walter leading year) and the h Darryl Robinson Anderson Tony Daryll Junior Scarcy jumper man. He is of the takes against Robinson Smith. Grimm in Indiana Darryl this year " behind " K ^ long N CS U. Coming off Cottingham points. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) adventurous mold. And he is a winner. the and bench to Strickland McKinney and second year adequate replacements Smith and Moore. fill will and premier players the be void left sophomore b Rich'! wing Dave Dredger. Both are should complement Grimm was high scorer for ASU Mountaineers Picked to Finish third in most prc-season polls, the Mountaineers will lack two things going into the early part YOU'LL SAVE of the season; a BIG depth in the forecourt. IhtCNieHTAINMlNlAMUStMlM CO. putscNrs Kodok WeJmtaiTgK App pluses three in It Couldn't Be Simpler To Use. Or Handier. Just Aim And Shoot include man a underneath the basket, and trio of guards as good as any the conference. Sophomore Walter Anderson and junior Darryl Robinson are the starting guards with flashy freshman Kevin Brown backing them up. At Ditty. FIRST 1 'C j \T > ALL CAMERAS CARRY OUR FULL 1 YEAR Our GUARANTEE forward, Tony line-up, gives the Mel Hubbard Searcy, the only Apps needed muscle senior in the under thc boards. plays taller than a 6-7 center but got pushed around by State's Glenn Sudhop in the opener for both schools last Saturday. Never a team to peak in December, the Mountaineers should be in good shape by March: if they can survive a murderous first half develope accordingly. SPECIAL GUESTS H^eaV g ru was voted runner his senior a sophomore, "Stitch" is one of the the conference. the Apps in the game with 23 Crcmins is a bold and confident With Our 608 Tele-Instamatic Pocket Camera Outfit By Kodak. guard Robinson (one of the best all-around players on the squad). FUN Ron 0f Tabbed in many pre-scason polls as an All-American Jonathan Moore holds down the other post position I to Several scorer). and Basketball m,Ssin 8 Benson. Smith, who doubles as a minor league short ^ Robinson (the leading scorer in the turnaround he in the Philadelphia Philly farm system, is going into^hf fourth year at the Furman point position. by Creniins and his staff. those that Returning will be the senior backcourt tandem members of the present team were $11.47 ^ Only fifth-man starter John Cottineham will k„ from 1977-78 line-up. ' now, and continued from page 11 Cremin's ^ All -Conference thc will), he will bolster a veteran h,^ * :-up which lost only one starter off last year's squad trip to Aspen stemmed from the Crcminsf Mountie crowd helps team win POCKET the rest of the Palad" for possibility head! "Our encouraged to join. AND replacement Should Strickland choose to return to Furman (then" 1 0 ' anyone *1 a said Bryant. svith find Ski and skiers up and things like tin- Swap," of keep parties, films Bobby life students to "W< ASU opens its! Athletic! social big 6' 11" center, decided he didn't like school an f s^lie went home to Columbia. °nBer and the Jones Coach Conference Basketball Championship. "Strick " t h the ASU Ski Club. The ASU when Jim club Furnian With or without Jim Strickland, the arc still the odds-on favorite time accumulated," Coach Bryant said. stimulates it's bare legs and arms from| Mountaineer the new theft occurred last week, the 1977-78 season from or Sport! on Mime Theii % ability depends not so on also in of veais. years. varies been Thoughts on their attitude and total skiing Illllllllllllllllllll f Team 's warm-ups stolen | Spectators li.ivc three 12 experience Appalachian quite least to all to lour competition. free of charge. Most at up He lends a hand to the members The slope work is directed Eric skill." skiing All • AND WET WILLIE Mfg List Price $34.95 You'll Save When You Let Our; Experts Develop Your Film. 0nly SAT., DEC. 3 7:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL STATING S6.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS CUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM MAIL. SEARS- J0MA6CN CITY AVAIL KINGSPCR T MALL & BRISTOL AVAIL, RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT BOONE. N.C AND JCHN'SRECCRDCENTER EUZABEIHTCN Q* l-MIWIII-h ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL, P O BOX 3826 CRS, TOHNSON CITY, IENN 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MCNEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 929 8361 EC* INFCRAVATION and the younger players VMI Keydets EDGAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH $23.43 schedule After losing 45 per cent of their scoring punch, the Keydets should not be strong as in the past two seasons when they forvyard won the SC basketball championship. Gone is Will Bynum, guard John Krovic and George Borojevich. Returning is Southern Conference Player of the Year, Ron Carter, SC Tourney MVP Dave Montgomery and scrappy guard Kelly Lombard. Off the bench will come senior Pat Kelly and junior Jeryl Salmond. nppmn ch inn VMI looks set at every position but depth will be a problem. If Lombard falters at thc point spot, three other guards arc Fighting for thc position. Thc schedule is unbelievably easy outside the conference but another SC championship is not likely. Fri. Dec. 2 - Wed. Dec. 7 Parts Filmed in Boone 8< Banner Elk Area Local Man, Rodney Bragg, Does the Motorcycle Stunts in the Movie. Next week: The bottom five An almost true story of a man and a mountain... NEW ! Th« lovlng.th# living. Tho and tha laughln'l Low Prices On Audio Equipment 264-8606 • All Major Brands Full Factory Warranty Also Low Prices On CB; TV; Car Stereo & Speakers. BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW All Seats $1.5Cp> \ T H! -s SAT. Fantastic Animation Ul Festival. FtfTtMING: FRCNCH For Example: \JJJf" " 11:30 PM XFA) * MOON9HAOOW / MUSIC WT CAT STEVENS • ACAOEMV WMMFMLW I MONDAYS « AND FOURTEEN MORE AWARD WINNING ANIMAI IO I II. MS • AT I. IN U. FEATURE T EN0TH PRESENTATION New Large Advent Loudspeaker. With Walnut Finish The V -Neck Pullover. ». . Fullv fcnhtoned from ihe «ne*t AmtrokO" wool long »le«Jvecl »weaY* mc*« a Hondwrr« odrttion to anv man s ware*at» And INi mognrficentiy io»l yam ,r*d JeP caHsH Wootamo con bemochine washed anddried • 'nnhing touches if'-hide saddleShoulders andline ntjbtro on rv« k cufls and boWom Available m rich nodihonai colors Varsity Shop List: $149 .00 Each My Cost: $109.99 Each ! "At Least Call And Compare I Chris H. Jones | (After 6 264-6785 �!Hf nl'/'Al AC'/i Cremins starts third season by RAY CRISCOE basketball was reborn. Staff Writer Four years ago, ASU's basketball team bad next year a record was .team dropped of even 5-21. The worse as the to 3-23. Mountain eer basketball was at its lowest ebb. In 1976, a new coach took over for the Bobby for departed Press Cremins, an Frank locate a assistant coach McGuire Carolina, caine Maravich. to see winning light at ii South he could at the end of a losing tunnel. In his first year, Cremins 13-14 brought record the and teatn to a Mountaineer Cremins was born in the Bronx section of he grew New York up and City played where basketball for All Hallows High School. After a stop in Academy, Frederick Cremins Columbia, S.C., lor the to Military traveled play to basketball USC Gamecocks. His years there coincided with USC's years as a national alongside powerhouse. such He started formidable players as John Roche and Tom Owens. Cremins and graduated continued Equador, from playing South USC ball America. in Soon afterwards, he become a under returned McGuire. to was After being assistant offered reasons for challenge coach, year. the coaching job at ASU. Cremins explained accepting the the his coaching people. what I and head came head working here to coaching find I last season. mark to He winning record basketball team time. The upped 17-12, winning included finished Conference second in action. the Conference WASU pulled LATE SHOW tournament a victory out that game and NCAA playoffs. They Southern and almost over advancing defense. That The body as hands is good of finished of the is something support the of main the reason as it was last year. UNC-Charlotte, fourth in the which playoffs. Cremins puts it simply, "We can't win unless support." VM1 in to to his players knowledge Their only loss at home was at the an 11-1 record in the Varsity Gym. Southern his that the Mountaineers' home record was The Apps won 10 of 15 games in 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 the Southern to relate as students. some mark well student App in in Cremins gives much of the credit the an had his fir.t of his accomplishments to the ASU the first that has In the "Coach of his players seem to believe in. too. Cremin s initial success continued team Year" award rugged like it, I'll stay. And if I don't. I'll get out right away." into more. sport. His style of basketball revolves around the fast break and out If and Cremins won his ability a* with is like. 11 Conference. His success is based on position. "I took the job because 1 like I. I'J// Cremins says that coaching i s interesting challenge. He „ U r tl,.,r graduate assistant coach promoted Cremins to USC to r/Msmkiy i/V we g o 6d Basketball Coach Bobby Cremins crowd Basketball Coach Another the have sec reason for the coaching at Bobby Cremins is in his third year of ASU. Cremins has brought respectability to the App program, and almost a trip (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Mountie page 12 to the NCAA playoffs. 11:00 PM Thursday ( lab rated one of best in south All Seats $1.00 Ski team hopes for good winter By FREE ALBUMS by BETSY Leather And Sound Skiing? In She and proved said that an the team have skiing is very much the Challenge Colo., sponsored Ski dangerous, injury, by in the Association. "We w e r e a s k e d , 'Where Appalachian?" Bryant said. The coach The Ski Club is one of the more She has high is "I placed junior sixth college competition. "I'm looking for some there," she said. real chosen last year, slid into the Southeastern Association, the men were place is similar fourth, year awarded first saw been second," said contender, in Racing Conference. previous usually Fitzpatrick Ski which Southern but the place. to The the team "We've either first or have the Appalachian brought home skiers trophies at least eight years. B r y a n t c l a i m e d 1 i Night Skiing be as a well Mike powerful as John skiers Grctchcn Masters and Pat McPhaul arc "looking impressive" also. "Everybody credit," she said. deserves "They've all been showing up and doing good work." "There people arc T h e t e a m conditioning t h e a this year on of lot of new too," she said. h a s dry b e e n land the in season sec 60 page 12 Sollecito's New York Stvle Pizza J spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Monday through Friday Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches Outstanding Ski School (Member of Professional Ski Instructor Association) We Deliver On Campus Nastar Ski Races Ski Rentals De Lux Accomodations it of sixty. Featuring Available For 1/2 Day Or Night Skiing • i n be olltClTo's Special Student Packages * is will returning will anticipation ^ Special Midweek Ski Packages * potential Fitzgerald, a strong skier. Women Bryant. According to her, out of 13 years on the slopes, of a field feels women's second (All Serviced By Snowmaking) ^ out Bryant 11 Slopes + national Twenty team --$16-- Including All Day Lift Pass, Ski Rentals, 1 1/2 Hr. Lesson. transfer in selection Also of hopes for Mike T e a m 5 Lifts ^ lot Lees-McRae December. clubs like good. We have some very strong racers going out this year." of national recognition." successful not requires a feel like it gave the school a lot Down hill racer too we've her skiers. "They must be really who Aspen • Indoor Tennis New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building ONLY AT SUGAR MOUNTAIN Blowing Rock -- P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Ashe Shopping Center -- West Jefferson Mountain Company 120 West Rivers St. Lost Office Box 8 6 9 | 50c Off Banner Elk. "SortIt Carolina 2 8 6 0 1 Tele/thorn' (701) 898-4521 COME ON OVFR ArPS! ! i mmn. had Cup Skiing is Sweet on Sugar Where Else Do You Find: -^CIRCC never too place Student back liability. . "Yet Doobrow, a in not track or football," she said. of Appalachian the & a up first TCSMMBSiGMaNSST1 t was great Last year they chalked operating here in Boone. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) & Kathy coordinator would ski team bccuase it felt the sport alive and well in North Carolina. PHAJVTOM of the « 20th Century-Fox the Carolina? Bryant, and head coach State Ski Team. He sold his P soul for 1 rock n'roll. i PARADISE North that," "Gerbil" ... administration "A lot of people have asked me about A HUGGINS Staff Writer TIN J 1IL ,«N„ 1 I i ' O II |>OII On Any Pizza r l.oupon 50° Off | Coupon | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LII 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_1977_1201 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 1, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-01 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/f39cecc63f831bd81f7b77088badefcb.pdf 8619b63881b5d3ce517252d4383f7677 PDF Text Text Today Please call us We want your idea* ftook limit and opinion* for stories and pictures. Star Trek Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 lady Apps Vol. LI I Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 No. 24 Tuesday December 6, 1977 Book limit is proposed; $14 planned It's Santa! by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The SGA Senate has proposed a Santa and Grinch slug it out bill to limit the amount spent for paperback books for a single Boone parade enjoyed by all Watauga High's Cosmetology Club's float, provided by the Dan'l Boone Inn, won a SI 00 prize for the best display. Fourteen fire engines from communities in Watauga County brought the rear of the procession. Boone, Blowing Rock, Beech Mountain, Foscoe, Deep Gap and Cove Creek were by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer More than 1,500 townspeople jjj students filled the sidewalks downtown Roone Saturday morning to witness the first Christmas parade organized in 0f four years. Onlookers hung out of windows, sat on building roofs lined King Street to watch floats, queens, engines roam considerable weight. All the children knew that if the Grinch won there would be no Christmas and gave rousing cheers of encouragement to Range. ASU service groups Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma dressed as clowns and gave undy and balloons to children. Close to 100 band members and majorettes from the Watauga Santa. There were mostly boos for the Grinch though there were scattered cheers. The opponents shook hands and tense moments followed. Smokey the Bear, referee of the match, instructed the two to abide by rules of sportsmanlike conduct, yet the Grinch found Marching Band Following were queens Mindy Martin of ASU and Vickie Beard of Watauga High. The ASU Pep Band also participated. Floats included those of fees. Holland and Kostszycki said that the bill will be taken before the Faculty Senate for consideration. A committee of two students, two faculty and one administrator may to $70 per semester." K ostszycki said, " We are not be developed to review and revise trying to limit a professor to using the limit proposal. Currently the History just three books. The purpose of this bill is to help students who Department has the highest total for required books. There are 78 have financial difficulty." Currently there are 7,447 titles which are required for the financial awards given to students total department. The sum of the on campus. This is approximately title prices is $300.15 at an average 52-55 per cent of the student cost of $3.85 per book. Holland and Kostszycki said that population. According to Holland and this proposal would not apply to K ostszycki, the bill states that if a Watauga College because there are text is available through the no established textbooks in that University Bookstore on the rental college. represented. The festivities were highlighted by a battle between Santa Claus and the Green Grinch on the Dan'l Boone Motel lawn. Hundreds gathered to watch the duel. Santa, apparently in heavy training for the contest, had lost clowns and fire around Watauga County. the parade, coordinated by the Student Government Association's Club Council, started at the ASU Driving High School participated. Homecoming course. In a survey taken by Tim Holland of Academic Affairs and Steve K ostszycki of the SGA Rules Committee, the average individual price of all required paperbacks was $4.70. Holland and Kostszycki said they decided to set the price limit at $14 based on the average cost of all required paperbacks. Holland said, "We based this on the idea that the average number of paperbacks required in one class was three and the average student has five classes. Even with the $14 limit, a student still could pay up the opportunity to kick Santa in the Lutheran Students, Crescent Girls, litauga High Student Council, Chi Omega, Dough ton Residence Hall and the Professional Recreators. Each float was sponsored by a local merchant. pants twice. Santa, slow at first, downed the Grinch to win on Smokey's third count. Mad and still Jack-in-the-Box the University and town. He had approached the downtown Merchant's Association with the idea of a Christmas parade and found them open to the idea. Merchants sponsored floats at a $50 maximum. claiming victory, the Grinch vowed to return next year. Before he could escape, the Grinch was arrested by Boone police, charging him with assault (on Santa), harrassment and attempted theft of Christmas. He was later released on bond. system Petree and J o Ann Tennyson, Activities Chairperson of the Council, hope the parade will be an annual affair. "It was our way of saying ...we're really interested in the community," The parade and events were organized by Bill Petree, Chairperson of the Club Council, who spent one and one half months on the project. His goal was to improve relations between ——* a ceiling total of $14 per class will be placed on the mandatory purchase of supplemental paperbacks. In the event that the price exceeds $14, the book purchase will be considered optional for the student. Also the instructor's department shall place copies of these books in the reserve reading room in Bclk Library in a ratio of one book per five students. ASU prepares for winter "A lot has been done, we think, Staff Writer The wrath of Mother Nature flight ASU a lesson last year~if f°u're not quite prepared, get spared. Tbe record breaking cold of the "77 winter served as impetus for Kpairs in recent months to dorms Wed as exceptionally cold and other ffl{asures to make this year more Stable. heated at 212° F at the to correct problems in dorms," said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Energy course offered ASU News Bureau - This spring "fttiter the Physics Department at will offer another in its series general-interest courses dealing the energy crisis. beginning Jan. 19 and ending rcb 9. There is no prerequisite, the course, which carries one fester hour of credit, is open to Interested persons. ^be course is a descriptive 'Jrvey of the earth's energy purees and will examine methods 0r harnessing nuclear, chemical, !°ir' geothermal and other energy °Ptions !prci to lciency, will be evaluated projected safety, cost with reserves, disposal of Last Wednesday night during halftime of the ETSU basketball game, nine members of the "Boone 16" were "executed" with cream pies by the Lutheran Students of ASU. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) Course instructor Dr. Walter currently priced down one and Connolly participated in a special one-half cents from last year's per summer program at Oak Ridge gallon price of 35.5 cents. Associated Universities dealing with 'Energy for the Future" (Physics ®0) will meet Thursday from 7-9 Other measures instituted Cone wins contest to prepare for the winter of '78 alternative energy sources. Physics faculty members Robert include clearing priority given to Nicklin and Karl Mamola will serve streets and walks by the ASU Support personnel. as resource persons. They are Facility currently teaching a physics course According to Trivette, if the on "Solar Energy for Homes" and weather is excessively bad, workers are coauthonng the book "Solar will come in two hours early to $90 out-of-state. include films see Winter page 4 by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer Nancy Turner, from Paul Lewis Apartments, said her highest heating bill this year was $23. Last year, however, she paid over $60 at the peak of the cold season. "We never turned off the heat completely but we'd turn it off in the bedrooms sometimes to help us save." Reggie Hunnicutt said his highest electricity bill this year was $25. He lives at South and South Apartments. "I really have no idea Cone Residence Hall has won $40 worth of athletic equipment from Appalachian Athletics by collecting 64 7 food items for the Givingthanks food drive, according Center Friday morning, Dec. 2 how high it will get during the before photographers and WBT- TV winter but I imagine it could be (Channel 3), Charlotte, The food around $50." He plans to try to to Givingthanks '77. Cone was declared the winner of the dorm competition and averaged Cindy Long and Jody Rentz. supplies in Watauga County through the Hunger Coalition and in the r o o m m a t e s a t R o t e n ' s T o w n counties of Avery, Mitchell and Houses, have had a maximum electricity bill of $38 this semester. Yancy through WAMY. collected "We're hoping that will be the Hunger Coalition Coordinator limit," said Long. Rentz added, Helen Keber has an office in the "We'll be affected differently since Wesley Center on campus. Persons we have a corner apartment but we and groups who still have food plan to keep the heat off during items should bring them to Wesley the day as much as possible." see Heating page 4 Center between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thorn Nelson, manager of begin the clearing. Although salt and other chemicals will be used to combat 2.23 items per person. Lovill Hall illustrating the current energy situation as well as speakers ice and hazardous snow, Trivette was second with 576 items. representing the energy industry said they will be used only in Together the two dorms collected "critical places." "We h a v e one third of the 3500 food items and utility companies. experienced so much damage to donated. Tuition charge for one semester Most of the food items were hour of credit is $15 in-state and concrete and underground utility Energy Simplified." The course will kept lower Michael Hagee lives in Appalachian South Apartments and has to date paid a maximum of $18 for electric heat and lights. He anticipates that $25 should be the highest he p-?*/j this winter. "The most the guy wl o lived here last year paid was $20. We're on the top, and since heat rises it makes a difference." He concluded that, "What we save in heat, we spend on food!" ASU Physical Plant next to Broome-Kirk Gym and piped as steam to dorms. Business Affairs. Gardner and There the steam is condensed back Coltrane Residence Halls were to hot water and pumped through considered by many as some of the the buildings. "The steam plant is coldest dorms at ASU. Trivette said in excellent repair," he said. Trivette added that storm the heating systems of these dorms windows have been placed in rooms have been improved. "More and hotter (water) at the corner edges of these dorms, circulation" he said, is being while insulation has been placed in pumped into these dorms Water is White Residence Hall. The University is keeping a constant stock of 300,000 gallons of Number 6 fuel oil, a 30 day supply, to be used in running heating generators. According to Ted Hagaman, Director of waste products and possible effects University Purchasing, this fuel is on the environment. Heating Apartment dwellers in Boone pay varying rates for electricity and heat. The majority of those interviewed feel they come out about the same as students living in dorms. Two dorms improved by DAVID P. HARRISON ^ a textbook is not available through the bookstore on the rental system, an instructor may choose a paperback book to serve as the primary text for the course., If the price of this book does not exceed $4.50, it will not affect the $14 limit. If the price does exceed $4.50, the amount above that figure will be deducted from the $14 ceiling limit. ASU is the only institution in the University of North Carolina system which has a book rental system. ASU students pay a sum of $22.50 per semester for book in front of the Wesley will be distributed to Appalachia families in need of emergency food keep it as low as possible. , �Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Proposed limit poor solution by JEANA' ABEE Guest Editorial The new housing policy for next year seems to be the major topic of heated conversation among students, especially rising sophomores. After reading the policy and carefully analyzing its good points and bad, I concluded IT STUNK ! Yes, I am a rising sophomore, but I would be just as upset with Student government's proposed price limit for a policy of this nature if I were a junior or senior. Those responsible supplemental classroom texts shows an admirable concern for the policy, Housing Application for students' finances-and a poor grasp of campus politics. Evaluation Committee (HAEC) and Academic Affairs' proposal to limit required reading S G A , s h o u l d b e a s h a m e d o f materials to $14 per student per course won't stand a. t h e m s e l v e s f o r d i s g r a c i n g chance in Faculty Senate, where it would have to be Appalachian with this sort of legislation. approved before it could become University policy. The bill is doomed because it has essentially the same flaws as a similar proposal made last spring. The earlier plan, which would have limited the cost of required supplemental paperbacks to $12 per course, drew heavy criticism from faculty and some students. Critics of the plan will be only too eager t o repeat the charges m a d e last spring. One major problem with last year's proposal was its arbitrariness. The suggested $12 limit was based on no particular knowledge of students' needs or professors' class plans. The proposal's detractors quickly pointed out that some courses require little or no expenditure beyond rental texts, while others would be crippled by a Fixed spending ceiling. First of all, there was no need to change the previous procedure. Waiting in line may have been tiring as well as boring, but let's face it, the line method gave all students an equal chance to secure a room for the coming school year. Those students who had the good sense to get in line early 4 Those showed their genuine interest to gain housing. f Whereas, nh this new procedure, some student's name who doesn't care whether or not he lives on campus may be drawn against the name of another student who desperately needs to live on campus. Students who demonstrate the greatest need to live on campus should be given priority in the selection. This is a more feasible solution to the housing dilemma. It is not to say that each individual student's circumstances for on-campus living would need to be reviewed. Instead, a survey taken of each class of students could be the determining factor as to who gets a room. It certainly seems that need over class rank should be the housing procedure used. I find the HAEC's reasoning ulty as to housing being a class privilege. Sophomores are responsible should be ashamed of themselves" •JeanA' Abe. still reasonably new at collegiate life and depend more upon the University for their housing. Whereas, juniors and seniors are, on for them would be virtually „ hardship to their grades. the whole, better able to make their own way off campus. Housing ideal for them problem. everyone Yet, pleases hardly would be less of a Statistics have shown that sophomores living off campus have lower grade-point averages than those sophomores in dormitories. Common sense, then shows that juniors and seniors who are beginning or well into their major have definite career goals in mind and their will work harder to aspirations. Offoampus ££* Admittedly, solution there U which no would V"' the proposed pU anyone, Save V HAEC SGA and uppcrclassmen. a handf^ % 1 Logical reasoning anH understanding on the part 0f th involved with this housing ordeal"! the only way a solution can be reached. And believe me, thcr[ must be a better solution! SGA has attempted to correct that flaw by determining the average price of required paperbacks and multiplying it by the average number of required supplemental books per course. And while the revised price tag is less arbitrary than the one before, it still leaves too many questions unanswered. Faculty and students might wonder, for example , whether the same limit would apply to laboratory courses. Would equipment for art and science courses be considered in the same category as books, or would such supplies be exempted from the rule? And if certain courses were not exempted, could they be offered at all? Another criticism that might legitimately be made by both faculty and students is that a fixed, across-the-board limit would violate academic freedom. Some instructors feel such a limit would unduly restrict the quality of their classes. And some students don't mind spending money for materials which will be used wisely in subjectsthey .. enjoying studying. For them, a arbitrary limit would be a hindrance, not a help. It would be truly helpful to both students and instructors if the SGA would concentrate on establishing flexible spending guidelines within each department, rather than confining the University to rigid price ceilings. This could be done by a joint faculty- student committee. The University might also consider requiring departments to post lists giving estimated expenditures for required materials. This would allow students to assess their own needs in light of course demands without imposing unnecessary limits on faculty members. Perhaps departments could also establish channels for complaints from students who feel certain professors' requirements are excessive or unreasonable. These reforms would have one clear advantage over the SGA's current proposal: they would be more readily accepted and more easily implemented than would establishment of a Fixed spending limit. Thus they would solve the problem Academic Affairs is so rightly concerned about, without alienating those whose support is so desperately needed. So /f 7W &x>*5ra/ef Lack of support disappoints Baby Apps Editor, The Appalachian I am a Apps Club player on the Baby Football Team. Last Carolina for the state championship in Conrad Stadium. We beat Carolina 13-0 earlier in the season and expect to win the title. If Saturday we won our eighth game in 10 starts over UNC- Wilmington. those guys on the varsity that We have had a good season due to pulled against us plan to do it the hard work of all our players again, then we prefer that they and our coach. don't come. It came as a real disappointment It's surprising that men who to me to see several of the varsity represent ASU actually pull against football players cheering for another ASU team. This is not Wilmington in that game. It seems to indicative of all the varsity players, me that since the varsity spoiled most of whom are nice guys. But what was supposed to be an the other men know who they are excellent season, they should be and deserve these few lines in the pulling for any Appalachian football paper. Terry Collins team that has brought much Box 837 respectability to the school as well as to knows the team itself. an 8-1-1 record Anybody is a lot better than a disappointing 2-9 season. The guys playing club ball aren't on scholarship. Nobody is paying for their meals. As a matter of fact, we each pay $25 to cover expenses like referees and law enforcement for the games. Nobody pays our expenses to the away Help PBS Editor, The Appalachian Some things always seem to come late to a slacker like myself. But then there are some things that will benefit from even the our "too late" response. Waiting for my weekly interlude with 'The Best of Fanilies" on WTVI (channel 42) With some players on the varsity with no school spirit, it's little wonder they stumbled to a poor last Saturday night, I fell into what I thought to be "just another telethon"...well, not this time. This time the telethon was a plea from games. It pockets. record. all Next comes out Sunday of we play Carolina lor the state championship in Conrad Stadium. We beat WTVI for operating funds to continue the high standards they've set in bringing Public Service Our readers' views Broadcasting to the viewing public. The last night to become a "friend of Channel 42," an indication of a $20 contribution, will be Tuesday night, Dec. 6, which gives me no time to sell my clothes, my Maxfield Parish print, my old Bowman baseball cards, ANYTHING that would hawk up the money I'd need to keep my basically clear conscience intact. Like the man said, "There ain't no free lunch" and the things that Channel 42 has offered and can continue to offer cost some money. If you might The largest decline-nine p e r per cent, from 28.9 to 25.7 per cent-was in the Supplemental cent, while minority Guaranteed Grants (SEOG) program, with the Student Loans (GSL) recipients fell minority share down from 47.8 to only one per cent, from 18 to 17 39.1 per cent in these two years, per cent. according to the report by the American Council on Education's Higher Education Panel. The In contrast/ female participation in the live student aid programs proportion of minority basic grants "remained (BEOG) students dropped five per cent, trom 48.1 to 43 per cent, and College Work-Study (CW5) minority participation fell three per the two years," the panel said. In both years, the percentage of women student aid recipients hovered around one half. virtually unchanged over creeping Theatre," "the Dick Cavett Show, the Boston Pops, drama, film animation specials, specials like "Hollywood on Trial," "L Claudius," and others...something for everyone, unless you're into Bionic dogs or Ronco ads. The point behind all this is that if public television is to survive, we must meet its financial needs. It may be too late to contribute doubt as to the worth to be found in educational television, you during WTVI's "Ten Big Nights" telethon, but sending late money is better than sending none at all. probably keep your brains in a shoebox. Where else can you get the very best of television And PBS is better than anything. Stephen P. Morton 1116 E. King St. no. 2 ^Appalachian Associated Collegiate Press • t • The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Minorities losing ground (CPS) Despite all the furor over cent, trom 32.6 to 29.3 per cent. special treatment of minority The federal student loan college applicants, a new study programs, however, registered the shows that minority participation in s m a l l e s t drops in minority all five federal student aid programs participation. Minority Direct Loans dropped from 1974-75 to 1976-77. (NDSL) borrowers declined three have some e n t e r t a i n m e n t without someone trying to sell you a new collection of Elvis's hits every five minutes: "Sesame Street," "Masterpiec< AH American, Editor. Harriett C. Docnery Business Manager. Mike Lowranee Production Manager. Glenn Osborne News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark K reuzwieser Copy Editor Sports Editor ..Charlie Atkinaon 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 Photo Editor. Lou Anna Part"1 P* StoUt Boone, N.C. as second class under the Act tJf Congress of 3, 1879. Second class postage P«'° Boone, N.C. jit Deadline for all editorial copy 14 p.m. on the day prior to publicatio_ Letters and guest editorials shou submitted to the Editor in r0on1 Workman Hell according to these specifications. The Appalachian' is published every Tuesday end Thursday during » regular academic year except during scheduled vacation, end exemlnatt periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any ***** submitted for publication. �THE APPALACHIAN 5 N'S A/Mf j c r M>L>/A/ s a a c & h a t Sfi/» "r#<r &h»* TMMKO/trWf* i fAH rHfS & / ) - + r / x4 6 m 7 * ( /5 U O / I # A» H£S ( ' , Z L S £ s t ? ,3 2 5 B - 4 r t « I n i t e d H K x £ - u H/S OM>A&HT e M * co r W £ SHCCMOS - TH£ 6 u AS - y urn's /vane7. ) ) H o- r o tv Tuesday December 6. 1977 3 P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l News Summary t s y w n wr s a r e e tr S / COMA 7t>lf / / HlAAtVf ru aA HOSA/fAt /A> Scx/r*s*>eCAUACO.. EgyP 1 breaks relations with hard-liners Egypt broke relations with Syria, Libya, Algeria, Iraq and South Yemen Monday just hours after four of the hard-line Arab nations joined in a statement denouncing President Sadat for his peace initiative. They planned diplomatic action against Egypt, but the Sadat regime acted first, telling their ambassadors to leave the country within 24 hours. Iraq did not sign the anti-Sadat agreement drawn up at Tripoli Monday because the Iraqis did not feel it was harsh enough. The other four, plus the Palestine Liberation Organization, also set up a new military command against Israel. Balanced budget difficult to achieve ft /ff?/nM~ u///e*J% FtOHT NI6HTI | THF8* w 7 r I President Carter promised to balance the budget by 1981, but apparently that will take a miracle. Congressional Budget Chief Alice Rivlin said only a very strong performance by private business and a series of significant tax cuts would produce a balanced budget as early as 1983. ...Ms 50 exc/reo, Zk&SA/r JCAJOiJ WHAT TO Do f .yntHfs THUHSMY- I rrfVAteKACs fXMAT/ H0U>3 S m M * t . r ,^ 7 * * m ALL ) State fights telephone rate hike The public staff of the State Utilities Commission will fight a request by Southern Bell Telephone Company for a $65 million rate hike. The hike would mean higher service and installation charges for customers. Hugh Wells, Executive Director of the public staff, said his agency will ask the utilities commission to grant a "much lower level of charges" than Southern Bell requested. The company contends a rate hike is necessary to meet rising costs and to attract more investors. The company also said the increase is needed because it is not earning enough profit. UNC says minority recruitment difficult University of North Carolina system officials say they are working hard to recruit minorities into their schools to meet federal demands, but they say it's a difficult task. The problem appears to be that there is a limited number of black students who are prepared for Communique Circle K will meet Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 305 Sanford Hall. The ASU Young Democrats will meet Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. in room 20 Whitener Hall. For more information, contact Donna Nicholson at 262-2721. SGA members would like to wish everyone a happy holiday icason a t O p e n House held Tuesday, Dec. 6, from 7-10 p.m. All students, faculty and staff are invited. An introductory lecture on the T r a n s c e n d e n t a l Meditation Technique by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be conducted Thursday Dec. 8 in room 112 of the Student Union at noon and alio at 8 p.m. The Baha'i Club will hold a discussion on "The Covenant" Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 7 30 p.m. in room 112 Student Union. All physical education equipment and clothing must be returned, as well as all lockers and baskets cleared between Dec. 5 and 9, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Staff, faculty and students will be allowed to use the women's swimming, pool locker room starting Monday, Dec. 12. Open House will be held at the Chancellor's Office Tuesday, Dec. 13. All students and faculty are invited to come by anytime between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Accounting Club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 7 :30 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. A wine and cheese social will follow. Members should contact the chairperson if they plan to attend. A calculator has been found in the administration building. To college. UNC officials say the reasons there are so few are rooted in history identify and claim the calculator, contact the registrar's office, 235 administration building. Zapea, the physical education club, is sponsoring a Christmas tree sale Dec. 4-16 at the junction of highways 321 and 421. Prices are $ 9-$14 . The hours are Monday^Friday, 3-9 p.m.# Saturday,* 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 1-9 p.m. Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 306 Sanford Hall. Placement office representatives will speak on benefits they offer the students. The opening reception of the "Mountain Fibers Exhibit" will be held Monday, Dec. 12 from 5-8 p.m. The best work of the Fiber Art students will be shown in the Dogwood Gallery in room 114 Student Union 3-5 p.m. IMPORTED & HANDMADE Dec. 13-15, from and complex sociological and economic circumstances. The North Carolina high school class of 1976 is a case in point. Although 33 per cent of the public high school graduates were black, only 20 per cent of those who applied to the 16-campus network were black. Jobs The recruiting schedule for January, 1978 in the placement office is as follows : Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, recruiting J an. 11K from 9 a.m.-4. p.m. for business ipajors 'banking and finance, economics,) accounting, etc.) tor positions of management trainees. Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, recruiting J an. 12 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for chemistry, business administration, accounting and industrial arts majors for positions in plant dye, finishing and printing, office managers and production manufacturing trainees. Fieldcrest Mills, Eden, recruiting for business administration and accounting majors Thursday, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Positions arc available in manufacturing management and accounting department. Fauquier County Public Schools of Warrenton, Va., are recruiting Jan. 30 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for all education majors. Old World Ornaments Seasonal Gifts Toys Bedford County Public Schools, Bedford, Va., are recruiting J an. 31 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for all education majors. Doll House Items Miniatures Cards A Gift Paper Classifieds BEECH MOUNTAIN SKI AREA at Banner Elk, NC has r immediate requirements for 4-piece house band for possible 8 week engagement. You can expect only m o d e s t s a l a r y , accommodations, and free skiing with instruction. Multiple instrument capability required of musicans, who play wide variety of easy listening to bluegras to contemporary. Successful group should also be capable of splitting into single and trio to play separate rooms if required. Auditions will be held at Beech Mountain on Saturday, December 10. Beginning at 2:00 p.m. Booking assures a great fun winter and fantastic exposure. For additional information or audition arrangements, call Mel Matheson immediately at 704-387-4231. TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD 20015. C O N T A C T L E N S WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. MEN1-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for informal ion. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. MIDTOWN RESTAURANT Craft Kits 110 S. Depot Street • Boone Black Forest Clocks Music Boxes —many more unique items— Now Open With Table Service For Dinner Monday thru Saturday 4PA!. - 9 P.M. Telephone: wo 704/295-7113 Santa's Qristmas <3tft Sfjop Corner Ski Mtn. Road & 321-221 ii l Between Boone & Blowing Rock Open on Sunday till 1:00 P.M Breakfast 11:00 P.M. - 11:00 A.M. Lunch starts at 11:00 A.M. Dinner 3:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Now Serving 24 Hours. �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 6, 1977 Cakes, Sunday School Professor has service in blood ASU News Bureau-An accumulated donation of nine gallons of blood must be close to some kind of record...but George Miles doesn't look at it that way. Miles, Professor of Chemistry at ASU, is working on his ninth gallon to the Red Cross (which figures to be 72 pints or the total amount of blood contained in six people). But Miles sees it simply as something he enjoys doing for the sake of helping others. "I think we all have to try harder to help each other," he said. And for a fulltime professor who just stepped down from nine years as department chairperson, Miles shares a lot of his time with others in the community. George Mies, Professor of Chemistry at ASU, lists among his accomplishments giving nine gallons of blood and baking from scratch an average of four cakes a week. (Staff Photo v L p t cf f\ ^ oy rat stout; Skiers make money by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer Because the ski team at ASU cannot be given affiliation with the University, and therefore cannot be given a budget, the ski club is engaging in a money-raising effort. Pat McPhaul, President of the Ski Club, says the ski team is not going to give up in the struggle to become a varsity sport (and therefore be given a budget) but will, in the meantime, start "money-making projects." At this point, the ski team is using its own money for their weekly fees and their poles. McPhaul says that because the team cannot get the recognition they would like, they will start publiciilhg; making posters and having races. She says the ski club recently held a ski swap but was disappointed with the amount 'of . _jponcy made. That project brought in 165. The next planned 'projecT is* a backgammon tournament in which each contestant would pay an planning on going north over Christmas and going out west during spring break. Right now, the team is working out and exercising, getting ready for tryouts. In a meeting on Dec. 5, the club initiated discussion on tryouts. The A team (top skiers) will consist of five girls and five boys and the B team (same makeup) will act as a standby. The only requirement to get into the ski club, which has 65 members, is club dues and attendance to the meetings. The club members range from beginners to very advanced skiers. To be a member of the ski team, you must know how to parellel ski. °ver P®31 five the 'VC t"cd years t0 d° M*1" somethin8 \sku*on .thit \ think * cntical-the older citizen. I visit five households about once a week." The winter of '77 was a rough one for the elderly-with slick sidewalks and record-breaking temperatures. What was especially bad, says Miles, was that the folks stayed inside for most of the cold spell. "I generally did more errands for them then-got to be quite a banker last year!" Miles' weekly visits include distributing tapes of the previous Sunday's sermon from Boone's First Baptist Church. "Some of those I visit have families that take very good care of them," he says. "Some are very much alone-they especially need the attention." Miles says he has read much about the problems of aging which states the older citizen is basically happy. "They're happy to be living," he says, "if only you can take the loneliness out. I think graceful people grow old gracefully and unhappy people grow old unhappy. But they all need to know that someone cares." Besides his time, Miles-a cake baker-enjoys remembering people with something from the kitchen-from scratch. "Youll find very few people anymore who bake a cake without using a mix," says Miles, who in his spare time, averages about four cakes a week. "I've also done a lot for my own winter. We had a garden this summer and have done freezing from that." a lot of Rounding out his week, Miles teaches a Sunday School class at First Baptist for the senior ladies of the church. There are about 15 to 20 in attendance each Sunday. Miles, a Tennessee native, joined the ASU chemistry faculty in 1961 and headed the department for nine years. But, he says, "basically I'm a teacher." So this year he retired his position to return to full-time teaching. department, Miles says the major change has been in student population. "There are a few more chemistry majors," he says, "but a much larger enrollment in chemistry courses than ever before." maximum $20 electricity bill team will keep trying to become affiliated, she feels they "just can't do it." She says that this is where the ski club comes in handy. The c l u b c a n m a k e m o n e y juid donate t h e i r t i m e t o h e l p i n g o u t "" t i l e s k i team 124 a month for the steam heat to be turned on. He has had no heat problems so far this year. His roommate, Bowen Latham, said the heat always worked last year, top " Campus View Apartments dweller Beverly Brinn has paid a With Purchase of Of $.75 Or More. 1978 Bresler's 33 Flavors Calendars We Only Have 600. Get Yours Today 'There's something on special every weekday 3i Bresler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Shop Watauga Village Shopping Center Don't Forget Our Daily Specials! Phone: 264-3173 Open come out the same as dorm residents no matter what we pay," she concluded. though h'8h FLAVOR5 this the says even ? °n ^ e ""det, UnrA D They're Here Better -I-1 Than That'*•1 ^ They're FREE year. "I have no idea how high it will get, but we feel that we'll McPhaul f *hool or conJ1*"8 h ""a tha, t become m o r e c o n c . J . H attitude than c„nten"ed «* takt Thov/'ro Heating bills about equal continued from page 1 to But even with t h e l a r g e r beginning in order to hel ^ numbers, Miles says the chemistry overcome the fear." ^ ^ Stu<^n-i faculty still is dealing with the students' "fear of subject matter." "Our graduates dn • *5 As it happens, says Miles, many too," says Miles ,?U'te * times the high school teacher who professors, some arc, teaches science is not qualified to industry and other, g do so; he says there's only one government agencies-but ,k certification program in high school enough who ,each h Cre" science in the state. Often, the chemistry." ^ During the years he headed the Ralph Leggett l i v e s in Mountaineer Apartments and pays tether'. lack of k„ subject is transferred in the form of fear till 9:30 Mon. - Thurs. 10:30 Fri. - Sun. J * entrance fee of S2 and the prize would be a case of beer. The ski team has plans for eight races this year. The first race is planned for late January. They are Winter plan formulated Buy A Ham Melt Then continued from page 1 facilities," he emphasized. He noted the recent construction under the J / r r pavement in front of Varsity Gym as resulting from "unbelievable" rust and corrosion of pipes when salt was washed into them. Trivet te mentioned there are plans to install new handrails at o 0 'N spots in the campus, yet he did not specify the locations. Both Trivette and Hagaman expect a milder winter this year than last. Trivette worries that a combined high wind velocity and low temperature, resulting in a wind chill factor, will result increased fuel consumption. in CHRISTMAS CLOSE OUT SALE AT DEALER COST ! To Make Room For New Equipment All Canon Equipment In Stock, Excluding The AE-1 (Which Is On Special Sale.) Duane Thomas Photographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing. Sorry, At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. Phone: 264-0800 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's Get Vanilla Frogurt Sundae �Mountaineer living... THE APPALACHIAN Star Trek Tuesday Jazz Parlor December 6, 1977 5 Ski equipment Personality Profile Trek fan sees show's philosophy by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer "Space-the Final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise, its five-year mission to seek out new life and boldly go where no man has gone before." For some people, this is just an introduction to the TV series, "Star Trek," and for others like Curtis Buchanan, alias Captain Curt, it's a way of life. Buchanan, an avid "Star Trek" fan, uses the philosophies behind the show to add meaning and enjoyment to his life. He has recorded 48 of the 79 episodes of the three season TV series on The CLAUDE KIPNIS MIME COMPANY will quietly perform in Farthing Auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. house was covered with three to The mime company has four inches of ice and remained performed at the White House covered for six weeks or longer. during Ford's administration. The "It was slick getting to work," says New York Times reported, *: "Bravos, laughter and people Tester. Not only did she struggle to get filled the house." The show is to Boone everyday, but the water part of the Fine Arts Series and pipes in her house were frozen for seating is reserved. eight weeks. She had to get water •• • from the creek or from a spring This winter rough? Last year Boone suffered a very uvjre winter. The coldest month ,jj January with a low of -13°F. The average temperature for November was 38.3°F, with a low j( 7°F. In December the average anperature was 32 F with 4°F iting the lowest. February was an improvement with an average uniperature of 32.8°F and a low ofone°F. Many people were affected by the severe temperatures. Bertha Tester, a resident of Zionville, irorks in Boone. Her biggest problem was getting to her job everyday. The road leading to her Buchanan was ill last year when Gene Roddenberry, the creator and producer of Star Trek, spoke in Farthing Auditorium. However, Buchanan attended the presentation which he enjoyed very much, and Coming 5 attractions "Captain Curt'' Buchanan is known among friends to be a (Jlfledged "Star Trek" fan. But his love for the show is far more than superficial. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) by D. DAVIS Staff Writer eight-track tapes, and still enjoys watching the episodes now in their 20th or 30th rerun. Because of his adventurous personality, his friends have nicknamed Buchanan, "Captain Curt," after the real show's Captain Kirk. Just recently, on his 25th birthday, his friends sent him a birthday cake with the Starship Enterprise on it. taxpayers' money. The senator is a leader in consumer and environmental p r o t e c t i o n ;X programs. Admission is free and :j:j the public is invited. *** Robert (\f A? S* H) Altaian's satirical film, BREWSTER :j:j McCLOUD will be shown tonight in the Mini-Theater at 6 and 8 p.m. The cult classic involves a young naive boy who, deciding to leave behind the corrupt close by. world, builds a pair of wings to |WILLIAM PROXMIRE, Reba Potter is also employed in • ^ D e m o c r a t i c s e n a t o r f r o m fly away in escape. A lot of the vj Boone. She lives in Todd and had footage is shot in the Houston |:j: Wisconsin, will lecture in to drive 26 miles on icy roads to Astrodome. The totally Farthing Auditorium Dec. 8 at 8 get to work. She left her water off-the-wall movie stars Bud Cort j:|: p.m. This is the correct date. running at all times in order to (of "Harold and Maude" fame), Proxmire is famous for going keep her pipes from freezing. Sally K ellerman and Shelley 5j:j after governmental committees Potter says, "Sometimes the snow §• and organizations that waste Duvall. Admission is free. $• see Prepared page 6 .%x«x'x*x*x<rxvx*x-x*x*x*x"x-x<*x*x»x*x*x-x>sx*x*x-x*x*x*x*x*x-x-x<*x*x-x;x*x«:v->xx. added "nothing could have kept me away." Buchanan is a firm believer in one of Roddenberry't favorite slogans "Peace in our Galaxy." He says, "Roddenberry has hopes for a future world community, and I'd like to see that someday." "Each character on the show shows us a different side of ourselves," according to Buchanan. They complement each other, such as Dr. McCoy with his emotional nature and Mr. Spock with his ultra-rational mind. One philosophy behind the show that Buchanan especially agrees with is the vulcan philosophy built a r o u n d Mr. Spock. I t is t o appreciate each other's differences and make work together positive. Buchanan is anticipating the new "Star Trek" series, "Star Trek II," which will come out in April '78. Roddenberry is presently working on the new series after having signed a contract for 26 episodes. However, "Star Trek II" may have to go on without Mr. Spock becauses of contract difficulties. Buchanan isn't worried though. He says, "Gene Roddenberry has such a creative mind that he might even come up with a better character than Spock." The Captain Curt of Boone does foresee a future similar to the "Star Trek" world. He adds however, that the "show is done Hollywood style. It is glamorized and humorous at some parts to take away from the realistic close to what really could happen, that he gets people to stop and think about where we are headed." Although he doesn't have a favorite character on the show ("because they are all good") Buchanan said that he had always wanted to get drunk with Dr. McCoy and get into a deep discussion about his views of life. "Ninety per cent of my friends like 'Star Trek'," Buchanan says. He has a friend in Hickory who has met William Shatner and holds displays on the "Star Trek" series. Buchanan describes his present life working at Peppers as "Treading water for now, I feel good about life, and I want to try to live a little bit more for other people." He likes to talk to people about their deepest thoughts and beliefs and adds that he has deep admiration for people who are getting somewhere in life. His other interests include music, photography and electronics. He writes some poetry and short stories. Having been to college six years, four of them at ASU, Buchanan feels that he has knowledge, of a great variety. As for the future, he hopes to return to ASU, and further pursue the field of electronics and hopefully someday break into a career of music and entertainment. Buchanan can be found every weekend at Peppers where he enjoys working because of the friendly atmosphere. Just ask for Curtis, or Captain Curt, or simply qualities." One good thing about the show, . the Captain. Everyone knows who he says is "Roddenberry gets so he is. Kathryn's Weinhaus Completely Remodeled, New Walk - In Cooler. PRE - CHRISTMAS SALE 10% - 50% OFF ON EVERYTHING ! 'A Ski Jackets Shoes Boots Skirts Leather Coats Slacks Jeans Cords Blouses Sweaters Dresses Danskins SALE ENDS SAT DEC 10th !° = o 1° _________ oi Ol CI On Any Purchase At "O I Kathryn's Weinhaus Ol Zl I Good Thru Dec. 30, 1977 L_ Open till 11:00 every night Sunday till 8:00 Check Out Our Selection Of Cheeses & Beverages Including: ; Danish Cream Harvard Danish Fontina French Brie Dutch Gouda Dutch Edan Blue Ridge Mt. Cheddar Hickory Smoked Cheddar 809 Blowing Roth Rood Boone. Il.t. 2BB07 704- 264-31B0 i l Carling Busch Michelob Colt 45 Tuborg Schaefer St. Pauli Girl Cheese & Wine Gift Boxes Intersection 321 Business & 221 Blowing Rock 295-7509 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 6, 1977 Jazz relies on relaxation Jazz Parlor: no dancing D. DAVIS Staff Writer As you walk in the door of the Jazz Parlor, you realize it's no ordinary place. The music, the candlelight and the atmosphere indicate that you're out for a special night that is mixture of fine entertainment and friends in pleasant surroundings. The Jazz Parlor is owned by Charlie Ellis. Ellis, from Fayetteville, played the piano at Hound Ears fi>-, years and has been the owner of the Jazz Parlor four years. His interest in jazz began when he was a teenager listening to Ramsey Lewis, Err oil Garner and Dave Brubeck. "The music at the Jazz Parlor is what we're all about," says Ellis. The Jazz Parlor appeals to "a listening crowd." The Charles Ellis Trio consists ol Bill Cheek on bass, Chris Bowman on drums, June Kirkman on vocals and Charles Ellis on the piano. Local musicians are invited to come and sit in. June Kirkman is an excellent vocalist, says Ellis. "June has contributed immeasureably to this Ipenema" and 'The Lady is a place. June has a very captivating Tramp." People get the wrong impression voice. She has such a phenomenal range and can sing many different of jazz until they come in an types of songs, blues and ballads, experience it, Ellis says. He also adds, "People like to watch jazz as as well as jazz." T h e c o v e r c h a r g e i s S I . well as listen to it. Listening to R eservations are required for jazz is an art." weekends. The Jazz Parlor is open According to Ellis, "Listening from 8 p.m.-midnight Tuesday rooms are very unique for their t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , a n d l i v e atmosphere. The Jazz Parlor is a well entertainment is provided nightly. known jazz room in this state." The music appeals to all age groups Long distance reservations are made "from college age to grandparents, frequently from Johnson City, and they all blend well," says Ellis. Tenn., Charlotte and Morsanton. The building that houses the "Listening rooms are Jazz Parlor was once a guest house containing 17 rooms and 14 baths very unique for their built 103 years ago. atmosphere. The Jazz Parlor is a well known jazz room in this state," There is a tremendous revival of jazz among college students," says Ellis. The Jazz Parlor musicians perform a standard type jazz people can recognize and identify. Such songs include the theme from "M*A*S*H", "A Girl From Be prepared for cold continued from page 5 was so deep the car would just barely pull through it. I just hope it doesn't get that bad this winter." When people in the Boone area suffered from last year's harsh winter, they frequently called the Boone police department. The biggest problem the police department faced was keeping its cars on the roads full time. Chains often broke or wore out. Cars had mechanical problems and the department has no spare automobiles. Transportation was the biggest responsibility that the police department faced. They assisted in transporting doctors and nurses to the hospital when they became stranded. "It's not our field, but we step out of bounds to do that. When there is an emergency and people need transportation, we try to provide that," says Police Chief Tester. There was a drastic increase in car accidents. He also mentioned that hitchhikers ended up in Boone with no place to go due to the bad weather conditions. The police department provided food and shelter. Tester added, "Most any problem that arises, we end up with it first. We wind up with all the complaints. It's not in the law enforcement field, but we have to deal with it." According to Wayne Hampton, of Hampton's Tow Service, "People need to be prepared for rough country." Hampton and his crew worked round the clock in order to keep roads clear of stranded motorists. T h e main reason for people getting stuck seemed to be slick tires. Many people don't know how to drive in the snow. Most accidents and stranded motorists seemed to be skiers who come to Boone for the weekend. Most of the local people are prepared for the poor driving conditions. Hampton offers several driving tips to motorists. He says to come prepared, have good snow tires, not just regular tires and do not use your brakes any more than you have to. I olliOlTo's The Charles Ellis Trio, along with Bill Walker, are in the process of recording an album in Nashville, Tenn. r The Jazz Parlor doesn't have an ABC permit but it does offer beer and wine. They also have an excellent bread and cheese plate. If people ever get so loud that others can't hear the music, the band has a tactful way of shutting them up. They play "Your Mind Isl Featuring spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches We Deliver On Campus New Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson L-_— On Any Pizza coupon Located in downtown Blowing Rock next to the Martin House, the Jazz Parlor is well known throughout North Carolina. The atmosphere «of the J.P. is like a listening If you are into candlelight and fine live entertainment, then the Jazz Parlor is the place for you. Ellis would like to see more students come and enjoy the music. 50 Off! Coupon When you run out, run out to the Pantry! rooft sraas fL the "resident jazz cat." According to Ellis, Morris is the only cat who dines by candlelight and listens to "Stella by Starlight." "oatix***. •mrrm . n% - *r . •Mir rn mn n hit »fi * 4 tLj * 1 i mtiuiii ... KlMfr AT. One word of warning: make sure that you know the difference between "Pointers" and "Setters" before you go to the bathroom. One thing that makes the Jazz Parlor different from any other listening room is Morris. Morris is room where people gather to appreciate fi live music and sip wine. (Staff photo b p Stout) Coca - Cola 16 oz. 8 Packs $1.29 <01^ °Ir# 7 ASU 111 How to convince Mom and Dad to buy you a pre-paid Trailways ticket home ww • Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Sty m I All Locations Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience. Dear Mom and Dad, Things are swell here at college except, of course, the food, which is so bad that I'm • down to 91 lbs. • living on salted water • sending samples to the biology lab • hoping you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent meal. I sure could go for some of Mom's good ol' • apple pie • Riz de Veau a la Financiere • blood transfusions • Trailways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at mine. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you • about my part-time job • how I suddenly realized what a truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are • where I left your car last New Year's Eve • thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on • a personal matter dmy backhand • where one can hire decent servants these days • how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trailways ticket. Got to sign off now and go • to class • to pieces • drop three or four courses • to the Trailways station to see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for the weekend. Love, P. S..Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here when I go to catch the bus. There is 115 servve charge for prepaid tickets. The user wtO be notified by the nearest TVailwiys terminal when the ticket n ready Prepaid round tnp tickets are good lor one year from the date ol purchase Prepaid one-way tickets are good for 60 days from the date of purchase L. 120 West Rivers St. I Off I 50 I I | Coupon Jazz Parlor On Vacation, but Your Mouth isf Working Overtime." i Sollecito's New York Style Pizza JET MM Co) mm Trailways For more information call Trailways (704)264-2102 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 6. 1977 $ki equipment varied in Boone in As for bindings, Farmer's Hardware carries Salomon, Look and Tyrolia. Edelweiss sells Salomon, Look, Spademan, Tyrolia, Marker and Besser and Stem Kristi carries Salomon bindings. In the pole line of equipment, Edelweiss has Scott and K-erma while Farmer's Hardware carries S c o t t , Allsop, Barrecrafter and Gipron. Stem Kristi deals only in Shop Spalding Ultra poles. Ski boots sold at Farmer's Har d w a r e a r e N o r d i c a , H a n s o n a n d by JEANA' ABEE Staff Writer Jed toward the slopes? Then • j c r the ski wear and '""^ent necessary ^'tcr * fun to make your worthwhi,e- oracr to meet the growing North Carolina ski of ''ujiasts- local ski shops such as Farmer's Hardware and cjss Kristi jjtear »nd offer ski F a r m e r 's the latest e£luiPment- Hardware Ski ffers skis by Hexccl, Kastle, Lastar, Fisher, Hart and Elan. ^Llweiss carries lines by Hexccl, iLnol, Olin, K2, The Ski. Lwstar a"d Gatez, while Stem jrisd handles the ERA-330 series :lAe by Spaldi.ny well equipped, can also be found at Caber. Edelweiss sells Roffe, Dc metre, Hanson, Caber, Scott, Nordica and Raichle, while Stem K risti has the Caber boot made by any of these ski shops. Farmer's Hardware carries the three main clothing lines of Skyr, Bcconta and Sportscastcr. They also sell Aspen, Lec Wald and several other brands. Edelweiss sells such popular names as Head, White Stag, Number-One-Son, Western Trails, Alpine Design, HCC and Uphill-Down. They also handle Bogncr and Roffe exclusively here in North Carolina. Stem Kristi carries the Aspen line out of Denver, Colo, and sweaters from East Tennessee Mills of J ohnson City. Spalding. Ski wear, another sport in which vcu As for the trends of 1977 ski wear, the area ski shops find that bright colors are the popular sellers. area of the need to be LADIES •• MEN'S STYLES leva hour toon JEAN SALE ! It had first been projected however, that earth tones would take hold this season. Design leans toward durable, matching parkas and pants with stretch panels becoming a noted asset to the season's ski wear. Bibbed overalls are the craze for ski enthusiasts as well as vests. The down-filled jackets seem to be bowing out to more durable fiber-filled parkas. Also, the western-style ski wear is making an appearance on the slopes. "The recreational ski has gotten longer and softer," according to Edelweiss Manager Kevin Caldwell to enable better skiing on the bumps and moguls. Otherwise, there are few innovations this year in the ski line. Skis are still being made of the traditional laminated wood and fiberglass. They also follow the three standard constructions sandwich, honeycomb and compact. Skis should be bought according to the needs of the skier. It must be taken into consideration whether they are to be used recreationally Craft Festival The annual Crafts Festival is back and thriving in the Student Union. Craftspersons from the surrounding area offer some great gifts for Christmas. (Staff photo by Pat Stout) «||||ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1ll s = or competitively. Suit up for the 1977 ski season at one of our area ski shops. pMessiah' performed [Very- Slight Irregular Male Photos shown S Jeans — Choose From Fashion & Basic Styles Corduroys * Denims Brushed Denims Khakis Selections from Handel's § oratorio, "The Messiah," will be . A student exhibit of pinhole = presented Sunday, Dec. 11 at photography will be on display |3:30 P-m« by The Church of of Latter-day outside room 127 of the New Art | Jesus Christ and Speech Building, beginning 3 = Saints in Hickory. will be performed during the concert at "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted," "O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" and "He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd." p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 6 through Dec. Kim Mitchum, a reading education major, „nd Marilyn Moeller of Boone, will also sing 12. Hundreds Of Styles Sorry, No Returns -- No Exchanges At These Prices. HUNT'S Under the direction of Bishop The pinhole photographs were | David Arndt, the choir will taken and printed by members of a = perform "And the Glory of the studio art class for non-art majors | Lord," "For Unto us a Child is taught by faculty member Judy E Born," "Glory to God" and Humphrey. 1 "Hallelujah!" The pinhole cameras were Robert Clark Goodin, a designed and constructed by the 5 business student at ASU, will students and will also be on § sing the tenor solo, "Comfort display with the photographs. I Ye My People." Other solos that The exhibit is free and open to mill the public. F with the choir. Moeller, secretary for the A S U D e p a r t m e n t o f Mathematical Sciences, will accompany the choir. The performance will be at the Hickory Latter-day Chapel, on Highway 127. Saint .» J .> J .> ) J .» J ]istmas Sale To Make Room For New E9uiPment On All All Vivitar Lens And Flashes, ect. At Dealer's Cost Excluding 110 Pocket Cameras. 0 f % Duane Thomas Photographic Service © GREET THE NEW YEAR AT THE CENTER TWO BIG PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM DINNER PARTY AND LODGING PLAN #1 Check into your hotel room anytime after 2:00 p.m. Saturday, December 31, 1977. Check out anytime Sunday, January 1, 1978. Stay and see the football games 1YCW Year's na; . Dinner served New Year's Eve from 8:30 pin. to 11:00 WdilieB New A ecu o Day. p.m. Buffet brunch served New Year's Day from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Party favore and setups. Brown bagging. All tax and gratuity. Dancing to the music of the Scott Meister Quartet. $60.00 PER COUPLE DINNER PARTY PLAN #2 Dinner served New Year's Eve from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Party favors and setups. Brown bagging. All tax and gratuity. Dancing to the music of the Scott Meister Quartet. $31.00 PER COUPLE MENU NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER FESTIVAL Sorry, At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing Phone • n .i i Shrimp Newburg - Prime Rib of Beef - New York Strip Steak Cream DeMenthe Supreme - Chocolate Mousse - Strawberry Cheese Cake i i i .) i \ » i i > UUUHKMMVMMWMMMWH i jfiUMli Checklist For Christmas 1. Tolkien's Silmarillion — A History Of Middle Earth 2. Gnomes "" Complete Documentary Portrayal The People's Pharmacy 3. —An Almanac Of Drugs — Asparagus Hollandaise - Hot French Bread - Baked Potato Colossal Salad and Hon d'oeu vre Bar i Books 'n Things French Onion Soup Au Gratin Choice of One >per's 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper| 264-0800 4. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 5 * Complete Running Of — A Jogger's Bible— Foxfire 4 "Everything From Fiddle Making To Horse Tracking LOTS MORE Boone's Reading Center Across From Hardee's COME SEE! UfcjwV UH| DKW <09 - l U A k ' T V l BSirfc Irsri a Books n Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boons, N. C. 28607 Phont (704) 264-5866 �8 THE APPALACHIAN The Tuesday December 6, 1977 Sports News /Ippalachian Basketball Baby App s Lad ZJpp» LR edges ASU; Rally thwarted by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Lenoir Rhyne took advantage of poor Mountaineer shooting and built an eight-point lead with two minutes left, then held on for a 73-72 victory over Appalachian State Saturday night. The end was marred by some unusual officiating. With nine seconds left in the game and ASU down 73-70, Lenoir Rhyne had the ball out of bounds under their own goal. The Bears threw the ball in and the LR guard was tied up with the ball in the backcourt by Walter Anderson. A five-second call was levied on the Bears and there Apps beat 49ers Watchin 9 the ball Forward Tony Searcy drives in for a lay-up against ETSU. The Bucs downed the Apps 80-63 in the Mountie's home opener. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) The Mountaineers got off to a great start and went on to end the UNCC home court winning streak at 61 games as they defeated Charlotte 71-64 Monday night. Renaldo Lawrence paced the Apps with 19 points. Daryll Robinson scored 16 including 6 clutch points in the final minutes. Lew Massey led the 49ers with 27 points. Grapplers win 2 of 3 matches by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer In wrestling action this weekend, the Mountaineers defeated The Citadel and North Carolina A & T but fell to powerful Georgia. The four team match was held Saturday in Charleston, S.C. Tht Apps downed The Citadel Bulldogs by a score of 28-9. Ike Anderson won the 126 lb. class as he pinned Bruce Sawyer. In the heavyweight class, Lorenzo Carmen won by pin over The Citadel's Alan Miller. Winners by decisions for ASU were Andre Massey in the 134 lb. class, Herb Gibson at 142, Tim Fullum in the 150 lb. class, Tom Lundsford in the 158 class and Mike Brown in the 177 lb. class. Against N.C. A & T, the Mountaineers broke away from an 11 point deadlock midway in the match and went on to win 33-14. Pinning their opponents for the Apps were Lundsford over Charles Burke, Brown over Lance Atwater and also Carmen in the * heavyweight division. Other winners for the Apps were Butch Ross in the 118 lb. class, Anderson in the 126 class, Eddie Rollins in the 150 class and Billy Benfield at 167. Herb Gibson performed well in his loss to A & T's J ohn Ford, one of the top wrestlers in the entire meet. Against Georgia, a veteran team out of the Southeastern Conference, ASU did not fare as well as they lost 35-2. The Apps' only points were scored by Anderson in the 126 lb. class. Anderson struggled for a 5-5 tie as he scored in the final 10 seconds of the match. Pizza During the timeout the refs realized they had made a mistake. A five-second call could not be placed on a team while they are in the backcourt. The officials then made a rare decision-thcy had the time put back on the clock. Nine seconds were again on the clock and Lenoir Rhyne got the ball back. They took a shot, missed and ASU went down and scored. However, it was not enough as time expired after the shot. App Coach Bobby Cremins said after the game, "I knew the referee had blown the call. I thought that he was going to give us something after he made some calls earlier in the game." Darryl Robinson's shooting kept the Mountaineers in the game, while Renaldo Lawrence and Tony Jim Polsinelli. Both are expected back for the Mounties next match in two weeks as they travel to "But Georgia is strong in every weight class." Mancc was pleased with the team's effort. Coach Cremins said, "I thought at times we played well. The zone defense was effective." HUNGRY BULL. FAMILY STEAK BOOSE V 4 OF BOONE dlghway 321 South/Ph. 264-1143 Squad cops tournament Riflery team wins second The ASU Rifle team started the season as the team traveled to South Carolina College for its second match of the year. The Rifle team competed against five other colleges and won the match THE MOVIE THAT COULD NOT BE SEEN ON CAMPUS! easily a score of Will Piatt was ASU's high shooter in the match with a score of 283 X 300. Tom Davis Rifle ry warm-up was the second highest shooter with a 270 X 300. Allen Irwin placed third with a 268 X 300 The Rifiery team is again off to a fast start winning a meet in South Carolina. (Photo by Leo Storey) and Kim Schirrman and Jay Stafford tied for fourth, each with a 267 X 300. Beverly Brinn placed fifth with a 260 X 300. THE MOVIE A THAT COULD \ NOT BE SEEN \ ON CAMPUS!r 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 WASU SHOW i (Across from Holiday Inn) Menu priced from .99' to $4.99 Hungry Bull features only U.S.D A Choice Western Beef. Fresh cut daily, never frozen. «*p>r« Dec. 31,1977) * Hungry Bull AmooMm, 1077 "LUNCHEON SPECIALS" Monday - Friday 11:00 AM — 3:00 PM Any 8 inch, one ingredient pizza with one trip to our salad bar and tea or coffee. S2.25 Lasagna -Homemade lasagna with one trip to our salad bar and tea or coffee. S2.25 Spaghetti Heaping plate of spaghetti with one trip to our salad bar and 11:00 PM THURSDAY ALL SEATS $1.50 A a e y w r N mn to s c d m A a d o i ai n (Best / Beef Ribs -Ribs cooked in our special sauce; French Fries and one one trip to our salad bar and tea or coffee. $2.50 Salad and Soup —A good, nourishing lunch with one trip to our salad bar and a bowl of our homemade vegetable soup. $1.35 Homemade Vegetable Soup i 11:00 PM (Best^Acpi THURSDAY I fflarlotL {Brando ALL SEATS I $1.50 Picture/y- Jjist^Sngo in.(pafis ( X ) "0 OX UNOtft II AMVTYtO t United Artists i 200 FREE ALBUMS BY LEATHER A N D SOUND tea or coffee. $2.25 -One cup $.50 with 1,355. Their closest competitors were Wofford with a 1,295 and Davidson with a 1,285. for 11 points. Tony Searcy turned in a good performance for the Apps. He scored 17 points and his rebounding helped the Mounties to a 32-28 rebounding edge. Turnovers again hurt the Apps as much as the scoring slump. The Apps were called for traveling and three-seconds at times when they were getting back into the game or trying to take the lead. FREEat with any meal — * * with 25 points, many coming when the Apps needed them most. Anderson suffered through a poor shooting night hitting on five of 16 Also showing well despite being defeated, were Gibson and Brown. T h e Apps missed their two national performers, Craig Cody and Good for one beverage Anderson long-shot Walter Anderson lets go a long shot against Lenoir Rh The Mountaineers face Wofford College Wednesday ni ht 7:30 p.m. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) Searcy helped keep the Mounties close with clutch rebounding. The teams traded baskets the rest of the way until the final moments when the Mounties last-gasp attempt at victory fell short. Robinson led the App scoring Coach Paul Mance called the Bulldogs a very tough team and is looking forward to the upcoming rematch. 'The score was closer than it indicated because we had several close matches," said Mance. thi sts&sn Athens, Ga., to seek revenge on Georgia. Other teams in that match will be Florida Tech and Pembroke State. was to be a jump ball with four seconds left. Cremins called a timeout to get his team set. PLUS Live And In Person ASU's Own "JAZZ SEXTET" I I i I I i / �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 6, 1977 9 Carolina falls victim to ASU lenoir Rhyne surprises Lady Apps Also scoring in double figures cent from the floor) by NEILL CALDWELL and lack of Staff Writer were Christy Jones with 12 and rebounding. Senior App center The Lady Apps basketball squad Lisa Fox with 10. Frosch played with a sprained A S U was l e d by freshman ankle, and center reserves Karen fljjt two games this weekend J i n n i n g < h e i r o p e n e r a g a i n s t Donna Elrod with 16 points, Fisher and J anet Gordon were out olina 93-84 and losing to Lenoir followed by Madeline Frosch with of the lineup with injuries. 14, Alison Hiltz with 13, Candis gj,yne 69-63. H i c k o r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t , Loy with eight and Carol Almond In Using a tough defense and ^noir Rhyne's tall center Sally with eight. fast-breaking offense, the Lady The Lady Apps were hurt by a Apps made the game close but Reid poured in 39 points (29 in jj,e second half) to pace the win. cold shooting night (only 34 per came up seven points short. |« two parti. Ribbed peasant top skirt. In sand or blue, lib detailed cowl, with skirt, in Ivory or pink. Both, DuPont 'Nomelle" Orion* acrylic. By Barbara Schey. Ltd., S, M, I . 36.00 points, mostly on outside jump shots. Almond, last year's division assist leader, picked up where she left off with 13 against the Tar Heels. Carolina was led by powerful center Bernie McGlade with 14 points and Rochelle Small with 13. Taking advantage of UNC turnovers, the Lady Apps built up an early lead and held off a second half comeback. With Almond and Loy controlling the tempo, Hiltz and Frosch made key baskets. After Hiltz fouled out in the final minutes, Elrod connected on several clutch free throws. Mor# on toft swtaftrdrtssing W ltfi ASU began their season on Friday night in Varsity Gym against a much improved UNC team. Hiltz sparked the Lady Apps with 25 points and hustle at both ends of the court. Elrod added 22 points in her first college game and Frosch scored 19. Almond had 12 Second Floor Dresses, lord 4 Taylor—call 391-3300. And at Manhasset, Westchester, Coach Judy Clarke was pleased with this weekend's results and said the loss to' Lenoir Rhyne showed her several team weaknesses " I f w e c a n w o r k Garden C i t y , M i l l b u r n , lldgewood-Pa ramus, Stamford on controlling the boards, it will help out." Clarke said. "We have a quick team that shoots well and plays good defense." Clarke also praised the team play, especially that of Elrod, the 5'10" forward from Gastonia. "Donna (Elrod) is improving all the time and really handled the pressure of her first games." |This Item Produced by Lenoir/Hickory Knitting Mills was a complete sellout at S36.00. The ad is simply a copy of one that appeared in the New York Times. i it Lenoir-Hickory Knitting Mills Norwood St at 321A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 127 - Peddler's Village Shopping Center Friday night the Lady Apps will travel to Raleigh to take on the N.C. State Wolfpack, ranked number one in the nation. State returns All-Americas Genia Beasley and Christy Earnhardt to go with some top recruits. "We have a good chance to upset them if we put everything together," said Clarke. "It would sure be a plus for us if we win." EARN OVER $600 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 v* vv and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel medical benefits and education opportunities. LT. Bill Starnes, P. 0. Box 18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish by SHARON HEUGEL Intramural Publicity Mary J o Forde downed loser's bracket winner Pam Duncan in straight sets 21-14, 21-12 to retain her intramural racquetball crown for another year. In other racquetball action, Steve Gabriel held off a comeback by J im Reynolds to capture the open division winner's bracket title with a 21-4, 21-20 win. In the student's division, J ames Hulin downed Keith Dillon 21-17, 21-18 to move into the semi-finals of the winner's bracket. Hulin then moved on to the finals of the division through a forfeit victory over Don Pritchard. He will meet Robert Williams in the winner's bracket title match. In the volleyball tournament, the Erasers III will take on the winner of the TKE-Miracle Workers match which will be played tonight at 8 p.m. The Jetti Knights and the Spikin' Fools have been given byes. The' tournament is scheduled to end this week. The Pucks have copped the winner's bracket title in the women's volleyball tournament and await competition. In the loser's bracket, Riding High will face the winner of the Candy Kisses-Crawdads match-up to determine who will get the final shot at the Pucks. The Cosmic Kids face off against Swampwater Fever in the semi-finals of the soccer tournament. Pi Kappa Phi will meet the winner of the Cosmozidais vs. Bowie Destroyers game in other semi-final action. The soccer championship is scheduled for Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. The Cat Snatchers couldn't hold their own against TKE as the Aces walked away with this year's team handball title. TKE traveled to East Carolina to meet their handball champions. THE ANTLER'S As % ASU AND ALL ANTLER'S CUSTOMERS A Trip For One To The SUPER BOWL 3 Day — Expenses Paid WIN - $343.00 - WIN Round Trip Transportation arranged through Eastern Airlines For more details on this program, ask your placement officer 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, Soccer finals continue Blowing Rock, N. C. to after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional off 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, Guard Carol Almond scampers around a Lenoir Rhyne defender. The Lady Apps face number one ranked N.C. State Friday in Raleigh. (Staff Photo by Charlie Atkinson) A CHRISTMAS FROM as much as $611 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then year of advanced technical education, education that would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end Runnin 9 Lady App •• i ! A Trip For One To MYRTLE BEACH 7 Days — 6 Nights — in International Motel Expenses Paid — $200.00 college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE -c " Starting Mon., Dec. 5th thru Thurs., Dec. 8th Cover Charge — $1.00 — 1 Ticket All Refreshments Special Price WIN I DRAWING TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY Buy as many tickets as you wish. �1° THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday December 6, 1977 Baby Apps avenge only loss, 27-0 by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer Avenging an earlier 36-0 loss to the Seahawks, the Baby Apps club football team rolled to an easy 27-0 win over UNC-Wilmington. "We kept the ball the first 11 minutes of the game," said Baby App Coach Robin Lamb. The Apps received on the opening kickoff, and travelling from their own 35, drove up the middle all the way down to the Seahawk two yard line where they were halted. On the next Mountaineer possession, Lou Guigou accounted for three points with a 32-yard field goal. After t w o more unsuccessful attempts at a drive, Wilmington resorted to passing. ASU's Steve Bean picked off a crucial throw Running for the goal End Tad Baucom dashes around the left side after catching a short pass. The Baby Apps will play Carolina for the State Championship Sunday at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) and covered 60 yards on a jaunt to the opposing 5-yard line, where the Seahawk defense held again. A Scott Neshiem pass to Tad Baucom, after receiving Wilmington's punt, resulted in a first down for the Apps. On the next play, Neshiem pitched the ball to Gene Simmons who took it around the right end to score. The kick by Guigou was good, upping the lead to 10-0. The second quarter opened with Wilmington moving for little yardage. "We knew we had to stop their quarterback from gaining on the outside. He was a fantastic scrambler, so they lined up and we blitzed their weak side cornerback," Lamb. "It worked. Tbeir quarterback fumbled." Mountie linebacker ButCh Matthews recovered the fumble without breaking stride and collected six points on a 25-yard run. Guigou added the extra point. T h e second half was all Appalachian again. A pass interception from Wilmington by ASU's Frank Hill led to the next scoring drive. The Mountaineers marched down to UNC-W's five. Gene Simmons the end zone ran to off-tackL produce lead after the P.A.T Guigou put the gamc reach with a field goal. The Apps have now to the state play-offs. host UNC-Chapel om Dtnor Th Hill Dec. by TOM McAULIFFE Special to The Appalachian Boxing is the main event on campus this week as 32 hopefuls converge on Broome-Kirk Gym tonight at 8 p.m. The opening 16 bouts will provide an interesting amalgam of styles and talents with the fight fan being the only sure winner. Tuesday & Wednesday Specials Tuesday 5-10 PM All The Spaghetti, Salad & St/Be Bread Tea Can Bat $1.79 PM M The Ploa, Spaghetti, & Salad Tea Can Bat For Ontf $1.88 going to be out to get Us Sunday ' Interest in boxing at ASU appears as keen as ever, and with the strong influx of the Lees-McRae boxing club, competition is upgraded. Even so, there will be a void of activity in the lighter weight classifications, featherweight Pat Smith being the primary reason for the absence of willing challengers. Smith has not been forced past two rounds in TKE competition, so he'll move to 139 pounds where the action is heavier. Defending champion Andre Massey will be Smith's main concern. Ironically, Massey kayoed Smith's older brother, Dennis, last spring. At 147, promising Mike Schaeffer, of Lees-McRae, invades Boone where he'll be challenged by TKE veteran Tom McAuliffe and tough Charlie Sciandra. Kim Welch returns to the ring at 156, and the former Carolina Golden Gloves champ will meet ^ biggest challenge in local ^ Lyons. The 165 lbs. division featUrc Lees-McRae banger Joe Kelly disciple of Al McChesney, coach 0 the nation's best college boxin team. Inexperience marks the rei of the well-conditioned field. At 178, veteran David Ward wi] be the man to beat, althougl freshman Steven Brown 0 Goldsboro may show well. TWl more Lees-McRae entries are a 195, Mark Harris and Robert Gilei Look for local Baxter Eller t provide plenty of action in thi class. In the unlimited division, J0 Williams, Kenneth Godwin an Dane Mastin of Lees-McRae bring new look to the "big-bang" class ONLY AT PASQOAIFS Meadowview Drive 264-4440 flrasac tf/thU TUES. NIGHT THE CATALINAS w SHOW AND DANCE And Then P. B. Scott's Presents Exclusive North Carolina Showing Vassar Clements In Concert Dec. 7 S 8 8:00 PM n 2 p.m. at Conrad Stadium Tk* game will be broadcast on WA*n "Last time we beat the u , 13-0," said Lamb, " b u t t h ^ TKE tournament begins tonight PA5QVJ ALE'S Wednesday 5 - 10 said Advance Tickets $4.50j Returning This Weekend GOOD HUMOR BAND With Sleazy Louise Great Dance Band • Sollecito's Pizza Served Every Night it 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock 295-3668 iatsnmioasl toetiqee cobles the message tor Foil The season s BlgWrap sweatercocrt with lots of classy cable stitching. Neat cover-up In acrylic knit Natural. Cupboard Casuals 311 E.King St. 264-2540 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1977_1206 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 6, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-06 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/bde97f650dceda28b6d8d4ec9a7cdd06.pdf ab219924e32c06c8e64e2495193a6162 PDF Text Text Today Please call us We want your ideas Nature and opinions for stories and pictures. Couples • Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday through Thursday The Student Newspaper since 1934 Basketball Vol. LI I No. 25 Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608 Thursday December 8, 1977 Students in danger of losing their jobs b y DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Several students employed by uchnical services at ASU may lose d,eir jobs next semester. Students employed by technical ^es provide lighting, sound or iny type °f work associated with programs presented in Farthing Auditorium, I.G. Greer Music Hall, fhiteiter Auditorium, Chapell Wilson Hall or any university Kthnical work needed. The reason for the reduction in Kfhnical services can be attributed ,0 several causes, according to ^Jministrators. The main reason is because in 1975 when Farthing Auditorium was opened, the state paid for the building but did not jj,e ASU any money for the utilization of the building. The responsibility of Farthing Auditorium was placed under Complementary Education. Last year, Complementary Education tpent approximately S62,177 for the operation of Farthing Auditorium. Approximately $20,000 of that amount was to pay student salaries. The money which students pay for Student Union fees, which total $48 per year and student activity fees which total $45 per year, go into the Complementary Education budget. The Student Union fees are used to operate the Student Union building, to pay full time staff and student staff members and support programs presented in coordination with the Student Union. The student activity fees are used to support the student radio station, the Rhododendron, SGA and other student associations. According to Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education, approximately $68,000 will have to be cut from the Complementary Education budget. McCaskey said, "I was promised that employee positions which are Resorts opening by DAVID F. HARRISON Staff Writer Good skiing weather has arrived two to three weeks earlier than lone area resort owners have They are gearing up to iccommodate customers now after the third day of below-freezing temperatures. The cold wave which swept icross the Appalachian mountain area this week came as a God-send to ski resort owners. A survey of several popular slopes of the area reveals they prepared for their season through most of November. Appalachian Ski Mountain opened for the first time Nov. 27. Over 225 people swarmed to the resort on that day. According to Eve Greene, office manager of the resort, a 24-inch artificial snow base had been made for the skiers but warm weather days melted this down by four inches by the middle of that week. expected. Greene said business is expected to go well this season. The resort already has several pre-paid reservations for early winter, she •aid. Appalachian Ski Mountain alio host a nationwide will ski tournament in early next year, she added. Sugar Sugar has also made artificial snow recently to encourage good business. J ochl accurately estimated two weeks ago that Sugar would be ready thri week to begin its season in full swing. Sugar and most other area ski resorts are members of the N.C. Ski Area Association. This informal group is designed to lobby the state legislature for financial assistance to boost resorts' sagging economies. Another goal is to reduce insurance liability rates which resorts face in skiing accidents. Seven Devils Ski Resort was "holding off (preparations) until it gets cold and stays cold," said Chuck Thomlinson, general manager. "We anticipate a banner year," he said. The resort planned its season from early December to March 15. All these resorts and others have multiple lifts, tow ropes, rental facilities and slopes to accommodate beginners, advanced and intermediate skiers. Lessons are available at all resorts. The student skiing rates for the above resorts are: Appalachian: rental, weekdays, $3.50 and weekends and holidays $7: full day lift costs are' $5 and $8; half-day lift, $3 and $5. Sugar has no student rates. Its flat costs are: lift. $8 weekdays and $14 weekends; rental, $8 and Mountain of Banner Elk to have an equally good •oason. The resort opened on a •emi-continual basis Nov. 14, Wording to Gunther J ochl, ski director there and a native Austrian. Before this week's snow, Jochl describ',J .the resort's business rentals. $5 and $8. Beech Mountain and Milridge Ski " "nothi y"setoo exciting but too bad." being paid with Student Union fees would be taken off the budget." However, only four salaries were deducted from this budget which left seven positions still on the Student Union fees budget. These combined salaries total approximately $78,000. When McCaskey submitted his proposed budget to Dr. Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, he said he was under the assumption that these seven salaries would be taken off the Student Union budget. However, according to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, the money was not alloted to ASU by Dr. William not $10. Seven Resort Devils: could lift, not $5 and be $9; Buildings blaze A fire that began late Monday night consumed three area businesses resulting in a loss of $425,000 for the owner. begin improving the comparative level of funding of the University. From this money, all 11 positions were to be paid to relieve the Student Union budget. However, only $450,000 was alloted the University. From this amount, $33,000 was used to pay for four of the positions. McCaskey said, "Logically if we are going to cut back, it will be in Farthing Auditorium because it has no funding base." This is where most of the technical service student employees work. The call about the fire that caught and spread through Roten's Furniture, Roten's Appliances and The Pantry came in at 10:52 p.m. Monday night. Four fire departments answered the call: Blowing Rock, Boone, Foscoc and Meat Camp. Sixty-five firefighters answered the call, the first oi which arrived on the scene at 10:55 p.m. All three businesses arc owned by Vaughn Rotcn, although The Pantry is leased. There was $200,000 damage incurred to the buildings with $225,000 damage to the contents. Lynn Holaday, controller at ASU, said that Complementary Education's proposed budget was far in excess of their revenue. "It has to be cut. I've never heard of anyone spending promised money," The foam rubber content of much of the merchandise in the buildings caused a hot, smoky fire. Firemen were hampered by the 36° weather and high winds. The fire was extinguished at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning. The cause of said Holaday. Holaday added, "We don't have anything to increase their budget with. There was no increase in fees and just a modest increase in revenue. It should be a known fact there is no revenue to increase their budget." by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer "I'm very optimistic about what has happened this year, and I have a positive attitude toward next year in SGA," said Hugh McCullen, president of SGA, in his State of Affairs address at Senate meeting. reached for Monday night's McCullen said he felt that SGA has come a long way. "Several people underestimate the power of SGA. They don't realize that . it affects so many students' lives in so many different ways." The cabinet members of SGA this year have proved to be committed to their work according are also available at cooperative era It shop. Another Hands, a popular craftsman, Dan custom work. Stefureac feels that ASU "has an excellent craft show." Dean and Betty Aydclott arc selling their handcrafted pottery pots. These are sold by Bill Clary. They arc also available at Clary's shop, Bill's Crafts in Blowing Rock A special attraction at the fa<r b and jewelry. craft shows at Hands. member of faculty here David Sturgill from Allegheny County. His handmade musical instruments and his talent have Wanda They work at several and arc also featured Dean Aydclott is a the Art Department at ASU. C.ill. a juni< crafts on display in the Student Union this animal puzzles and lanterns. He also sells at Hands and docs some cralt at the show. K aren Todd, an accounting major said, "I love the quilts, woven placements and baby blankets. These seem to reflect the heritage of the mountain area." Senior Michael impressed with the drawn quite a crowd this week. yet been Hagec was bark flower leadership in the cabinet members and strength in the people involved. They held summer workshops to clarify their goals. Not just limitations of favoritisms, but what they wanted to get done during the year," added McCullen. McCullen stressed that SGA was not a year-to-year business. "It never ends, and you arc constantly setting examples for SGA in upcoming years. What you do now will form the attitudes of SGA in the future," he said. Several new programs have been implemented this year in SGA according to McCullen. The Student isumcr Action Union (SCAU) which informs and aids students' in problems with landlords, merchants and other problems is well under way. Notic%e Also the University Committee, headed by Celeste Honeycutt, is one of the strongest aspects of SGA, according to McCullen. 'This This is the last issue of The Appalachian for fall semester, 1 977. The staff of The Appalachian wishes every one- school is operated in general," said McCullen. p< ci.il cducat" oui'.r espcciall) i!K " Ju neediest-* * , -lures. .• «several bi«-< j offering this type of Stefureac, returns this year with his many to McCullen. "We have a very strong carry over of cabinet members from last year. We wanted a wide variety of leaders, and they have proved that they are committed to their jobs. They are there to work and not just for socializing," said McCullen. "I have seen rare forms of Crafts impress students through Friday. Thirty-eight • 'tm> • arc included. Mar.; •„! " have participated in the show for several years. K im and Lenny Solof have sold their refillable sand candles here for four years. These candles (Staff PHoto bv Pat Stout) not State of Affairs address optimistic The annual craft fair on the second floor of Plcmmons Student Union includes many, varied hand works this year. The lair opened on Monday and will continue '"c has "Long way to go' by ANN B. FERRELL Staff Writer tCc^- the blaze determined. Heavy smoke see Money page 5 comments on their expected season. e*pects Leaping flames Friday and the general administration of the UNC system. In 1976, Chancellor Wey asked Dr. Friday for an allocation of approximately $1,052,000 for ASU. This money was to be used to relieve strained budgets and in turn committee has a lot to do about how many days we go to school, academic concerns and how the good luck on your exams and a very Merry Christ mas! We will Some goals which SGA have for next semester include a legal service resume 1978. for students, more handled S(j,\ * ' nag*1 S publication Jan. 19. programs �'We must protect our earth' V iewpoint A page of opinion and analy§i8 Plan explained Sponsors of a Student Senate proposal that would place a spending ceiling on required books have suggested that The Appalachian misrepresented their plan. Our editorial wrongly stated that the plan, which would restrict expenditures for student • per sponsored class by required except Academic in paperbacks to $14 per special circumstances, was Affairs. The bill is actually the work of Tim Holland and Steve Kostszyckf. Our news story also failed to mention that the bill contains a provision for appeal for professors who feel the $14 ceiling would hurt their classes. We apologize for the errors. Thanks, folks! Another semester is nearly over, and all of us-students, faculty, administrators and staff-could use a vacation. We hope you've enjoyed semester, and we'd make it possible. We're especially reading like The Appalachian this to thank everyone who helped grateful to you, our readers-because you're what it's all about. Your letters, suggestions and ideas have been invaluable to us. Thanks also to: Bettini, Debbie Cook, Ann Clayton jewel weed and poison ivy? Or, that when you're eating an Huggins-sports writers. Deese and Mike Murray-photographers; Gary Shectz-darkroom technician; Pat Stout-photography editor. Charlie Atkinson-sports editor; Lou Anne Herrin-copy editor; Mark Kruezwieser-mountaineer Ann Mims%-news editor. editor; Sarah living editor; Mary Morrison-assistant copy Joy Ariail, Elaine Parrott and Dana Williams-advertising layout staff members; David Benton-advertising layout manager; Jim Swing-advertising manager. Denny Arledge, Stewart Duval, Ron Eury and Thea Kennedy-salespersons; Chuck Gallagher-controller. Jane Gunter, Cathy O'Daniel-typesetters. Jones, Susan Matthews and Kim Beth Frink, Diane Rowland, and June Potter-proofreaders; Michelle Maples-proofreader and typesetter. Karen Blaha, Bill Davis, Kathi Stearns-pasteup staff members. Metcalfe and Cathy Mary Ellen Moose-graduate assistant; Nancy Parnell-page designer; Chris Thomas-business manager, Student Printing Services. Tom Coffey-graphics adviser; Bob Feid-business adviser; Kathryn Knight-editorial adviser. Winter, once it really comes, startles your senses. It really wakes you up! And I think it's about time we woke up...to the air, to the sky, to the world around us. We could learn so much from it, if we'd just look around, take notice, develop an interest, an appreciation and a respect for our world. We need to become aware of our environment. There are all sorts of wondrous things right at hand if P. Neill Caldwell, Ray Criscoe, Narda Harrison and Betsy Jim you're going. So you leave your face exposed and your nose and cheeks turn red and frosty, and after awhile/ they start feeling the icy tingle in the air. Cars drive slower and everything gets quiet-you can even hear the snowflakes hit the ground. The smell of a smoky chimney may cross your path for a moment and send your eyes up toward the rooftops in a swirl of anticipation. And that's when you notice the stars. They're so much more brilliant in winter. and B. Ferrell, David Harrison and Laura Jamison-news writers. JeanA' Abee,. Kathy Chaffin, Jocelyn Donna Davis-mountaineer living writers. by MARIBETH CRANDELL Guest Editorial Snow...it really heightens your senses. The air turns crisp and sharp, and even though you're wrapped up from head to toe, you've got to be able to see where we'd just notice them. For instance, did you know that poisonous plants often grows near plants that supply an antidote, like Tim Thomas, contributing artist, and Brian Bailie, staff artist. Jan Nature deserves appreciation < apple, you're actually ovary of the tree? eating the Or even more the way nature controls populations of animals by developing a predator-prey relationship? So many things in nature are really fascinating and deserve our attention. • Saving this earth is going to take more than driving 55 to save gas, cutting off unnecessary lights, turning down the thermostat to save oil and coal or even turning to alternate sources of energy like the sun or the wind to support our standards of living. 'This earth is not 1 basic things like eternal9 It's going to take more to save this earth. More from each and every one of us. It's going to take an understanding. It's going to take a special kind of interest. It's going to take respect for our world, and it's got to start inside of you. We've got to realize that this earth is not eternal. We're exhausting our natural resources. We're polluting our skies, forests and rivers; we're killing off our wildlife, one species at a time-some more beautiful than we could ever imagine. We're tipping the scales of the natural balance, and if they tip too far, everybody loses. A concern for our environment must be the basis of our action to save it. The more you get to know the world, the more wonderful you'll think it is. And the more wonderful you think it is, the 7f'# abo Ut time we woke up f l 0 to the world around us1 .Maribeth Cra„dell I more / you'll care what happens to it. .'And the more you care, the nysre forceful your actions will be io save it. You and I are the resources our world needs most. We are the only ones who can save this earth from its untimely death. Yes, we need conservation, and yes, we need new energy plans. But most of all, we need to get to know our environment. We don't all have to be biology majors to know our world-just spend some time in it. Nature is the best teacher. Developing an awareness and an enthusiastic appreciation as an individual is the only way that people will ever come to save this earth. If you and I get to know our world-not as a threat, man versus his environment-not as some sort of market to see what we can get out of it-but as our home, with countless hidden stairways, sliding panels and secret rooms to explore and grow in, to love and care for-then maybe our friends will begin to see it the same way. Our families will take an interest and then our communities will become concerned and set for surrounding communities*"* A snowball of • concern will begin ,0 roll slopes past industries, . , churches and rhe home, of ^ and your neighbors. It wil| and become more forceful men will hear it coming and mtc, You and I are the center that force and will not allow it be sidetracked. And conservation will become a reality-not becau* it's cheaper to be less extravagant, but because we've come to know and love our earth and realize that it is a very fragile environme.it. W e must do all we can to protect it. So this winter, let's give our world a Christmas present. Stick a little interest in the stockings of your family and friends. Wrap Up » little understanding and put that under the tree. But most important of all, let's put a big red box on a package of love and respect with a card that says, "Merry Christmas-to our world." SGA housing proposal 'fair, workable' Editor, The Appalachian Over the past few weeks we here at Appalachian have heard the Every student needs to read the policy thoroughly; there has been too much of people picking out their particular phase, and if they feel they are not getting all they want, they gripe, not reading or considering the other phases and pros and cons for the new housing policy. If there has been anything learned from the new policy, it is the fact that you cannot please FCcld-CPS^ everyone. As a member of the HAEC, I saw our housing problems discussed over the past two months for many hours each week. We had to address ourselves to which housing —— those who say to throw everybody's name into a hat, or why not just go back to standing in line for days around the gym and science building? policy would be best for ASU. In each situation we tried to look at the needs of every student concerning housing. As we did so, the more sympathy I had for Mr. Sposato, ASU's housing director. Rising juniors and seniors were What about the rising senior who says that he should be allowed to keep his room after three years of living in the dorm or the rising sophomore who says that he desires to continue his dorm life? Questions must also be asked about the HAEC began work on a new housing policy. We looked at which students desired campus housing and which students deserved campus housing. Also we examined surveys and statistics concerning the desires of students to live on-campus or off-campus, asking for seniority, while the rising sophomores were asking for reversed seniority. And what about sororities, financial aid students and transfer students. One concerned about housing here at ASU could Other University housing policies were investigated, and some of their particulars were found to be Christmas Iron? the APPALACHIAN STAPH VlCWS continue with questions like these forever. Considering all the systems and problems to the best of our ability, applicable to ASU, while some were not. I feel that HAEC covered every possible situation with a genuine concern for students overall. simply an impossible task to everyone happy. It was last and early this fall that the read each week that "the It is make spring paper SGA should do something about the then-absurd housing policy. o a / I believe that our new housing policy-proposed by the HAEC, approved by the Student Senate twice and favored by the majority of the student body-is the fairest and most workable policy for ASU. ''The stipulations of the policy. HAEC meetings were announced in the paper and on the radio; the only representing groups to ever attend were the sororities. No one should agree or disagree with the new policy until they completely understand it; otherwise they are making a mockery of their own argument. Contrary to being ashamed, I am very proud of the involvement and concern that was shown by many people to help give ASU a better housing policy, Jack McMahan Box 3991 Correction The Appalachian Production Department wishes to apologize to the readers for a mistake in Tuesday's edition. In the editor entitled a 'ctter 10 "Lack o support disappoints Baby App* 1 xi / * article reads "We beat Carolina o\ the state championship " It s have read "We beat Carolina 13 earlier in the season and expect win the title." Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Ci'^qiate Pre-o fl9 • « * •• All America^ Editor. Harriett C. Dockery Business Manager. Mike Lowrance Production Manager Glenn Osborne News Editor Mary Ann Mims Mt. Living Ed....Mark Kreuzwieser Copy Editor. Sports Editor Charlie Atkinson Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Entered at the post office in Photo Editor. Boone, Lou Anne Hen ^at ^toUl N.C. as second class rnattar under the Act -df C o n g i e s s o 3, 1879. Second class postage pa' ^ Boone, N.C. .. 3 Deadline for all editorial copy '* p.m. on the day prior to PubllC'",'l°_ Letters and guest editorials shou submitted to the Editor <n room these Workman Hall according to specifications. the The Appalachian" is published every Tuesday and Thursday during regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examma ^ periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any mater submitted for publication. 0 R �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8. 1977 3 I nitcd IVcss Inlcrnuiional News Summary Law prof says states pro-civil rights A Duke University law professor, says state governnent should be .redited with taking the first steps to deal with racial bias in employment. In his new book, Dr. Arthur Larson says that by 1945, 22 states had some kind of fair employment law, while the federal government did not do anything about job discrimination until 1964. JoAnne Little held in New York The United States Parole Commission has announced that Watergate figure J ohn Ehrlichman will be released from prison next April. Ehrlichman has been in the federal prison camp at Safford, Ariz., since October, 1976, serving time for the Watergate cover-up and a Pentagon papers episode. Ehrlichman due for parole in April New York authorities are holding J oAnne Little, the black woman who gained national attention two years ago when she was tried and acquitted in the stabbing death of a white jail guard. Little, who escaped from a prison at Raleigh in October, was charged with threatening a man with a gun at Kennedy Airport, then leading police on a high-speed chase through Brooklyn streets with a male companion. Police seek gunman who threatened child Raleigh police are searching for a gunman who threatened to kill a six-year-old child unless he was given money and drugs. Edgar Moore said the gunman forced his way into his apartment Monday night and put a gun to the boy's head and threatened to kill him unless he complied to his wishes. He said he gave the gunman about $300 and some diet pills—the strongest drugs he had. JBua&fa33FLAVORS Take a break from finals. Come on down for some Hot Chocolate or a Hot Fudge Sundae. Students have made progress by Hugh McCullen SGA President "My dear, we live in a time of wition," said Adam as he led * out of Paradise. This semester ferent in terms nods and change. t not leaving wdise" that so litve we are in at Appalachian. has been no of transitional Hopefully we the realm of many people this time here On Monday, Dec. 5, I addressed Student Senate during their last wring of the semester to present i »o<alled State of Affairs. My Wntions then, as they are now, •W to give interpretations as to •ty this semester had been one of instructive progress for everyone ^ved with the University. These past five months have a period of time in which indents, especially, can pride my purpose with this article is not to stifle nor commend any of this input which SGA daily feeds from. on their input' hopes that -many of the goals and aspirations that you, the students, have voiced may be given the opportunity to be proven and realized. my be, I hope that a smile may lighten your face the entire time. Frank Irving Fletcher, in one of his advertisements for Oppenheim, Collins & Co., gave us the following bit of homely philosophy, which I hope you will all carry home: The Value of a Smile at wnselves on the amount of input if) have made towards bettering '•ppalachian. Obviously SGA has Christmas :,wn It costs nothing, but creates much. numerous criticisms and "uses, as we are well aware. But *Students can pride themselves I am now looking with much optimism towards next semester in SGA ended this past week on a happy note by proclaiming this week "Show Your Teeth Week," or, in other words, smile- we've got a great deal to be happy about. During the holidays, wherever you It enriches those who without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich they can get along without it, and none so poor but are richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in a business, and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the opening reception of the fountain Fibers Exhibit" will be for 4-piece house band for ^ent Gallery Union) (room 114 Vn House will be held at the ^ color's Office, fourth floor of , Administration Building jjky. Dec. 13. All students and ty are invited to come by **een has Residence Halls to be used for calling residents of these dorms. They will tentatively be in at the all lockers and baskets by Dec. 9 between 7 a.m.-4 M Dh^ta^' faCU'ty an^ StU^e0tS - e flowed to use the women's m'ng pool locker room starting Si,y- Dec. 12. En ^ ler ornament in the Yosef ^competition and compete for Si 5, 110 and 15. The '"Jin ^ niust be bl ck and gold of on this SKI Elk, NC requirements TENNIS PROS ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal and year-round playing possible 8 week engagement. background. 654-3770, expect m o d e s t only s a l a r y , accommodations, with and free instruction. clubs; good and You can AND complete Call or (301) send and 2 resumes 8401 Connecticut Multiple instrument Avenue, Suite capability required fia^c 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., THAT USES 2 DIFFERENT TYPES OF POLAROID COLOR FILM teaching 93 So"$ 5 .. 1 8 5 1 ^ Chase, MD 20015. musicans, who play of 1011, Chevy C O N T A C T WEARERS. Save on beginning spring semester. Successful group should also name and soft lens be capable of splitting into An introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation technique supplies. Send for free single illustrated catalog. ON"THE POLAROID MINUTE MAKER Ask wide bluegras by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be to contemporary. and separate trio to rooms if be play required. conducted Thursday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Auditions will Beech Mountain Union. Saturday, December 10. Beginning at the physical education club, is sponsoring a Christmas tree sale through Dec. 16 at the junction of highways 321 and 421. Prices are $9-$14. The hours arc winter and exposure. p.m. fantastic For information or arrangements, Matheson p.m. 704-387-4231. If interested,call 262-3104 for details. 2:00 at Booking assures a great fun Monday-Friday, 3-9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 1-9 photography staff members next semester. held Lens additional audition call immediately Mel at hard Supplies, on Zapea, _yy 264-3173 I hope for each and every one of you a very Merry Christmas with joy abound, and if on New Year's Eve you may find yourself contemplating self-promises and philosophies for the upcoming year - just remember "The service we render to others is really the rent variety of easy listening to The Appalachian will hire ne * MOUNTAIN immediate skiing Desk phones are now being installed in the lobbies of Eggers, Bowie, Gardner and Justice 9 a.m.-4 p.m. physical education equipment Nothing must be returned, as j BEECH Dec. 13-15, from P-m. to give you a smile, may we ask you to leave one of yours? For nobody needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give! Classifieds AREA at Banner Vood our salespeople should be too tired discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and Nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is no earthly good to anybody till it is given away! And if in the last-minute we pay for our room rush of Christmas buying some of earth.—W. Grenfell. communique ^ Monday, Dec. 12 from 5-8 The best works of the fiber 1 Kudents will be shown in the - Bob Ulrlch ; Owner Bresler's 33 Flavors Watauga Village Open till 9:30 Sun. - Thur. till 10:30 Fri. & Sat. ...Hugh McCullen receive, with an ASU theme. Entries are due in the Office of Career Planning and Placement by Dec. 15. The contest is open to clubs or individuals and sponsored by the placement office and Circle K. Have an enjoyable vacation. We appreciate your Jsusiness and hope to see you next year. L E N S About Our brand Contact Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Full 1 Year Guarantee NOW ONLY Mfg. List Price $24.95 MEN!- WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American, foreign. No required. .Worldwide experience Excellent travel. job or for information. Dept. Summer career. Send 1-1 Angeles, Box SALE: 7 50, 12,000 Paint $3.00 SEAFAX, 2049, Washington FOR pay. 1973 Port 98362 Honda miles-Custom Job-Excellent °'a LET OUR EXPERTS GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION "W POLAROID FILM AS LOW AS "THE PHOTO PLACE" icture-PQc PHOTO CENTER | 125 E. King St In the heart of Downtown $3 94 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8, 1977 Mountaineer holiday non-religious by LAURA JAMISON Staff Writer Christinas wasn't considered a church-related holiday until recent times in Appalachia. The Protestant Reformation rejected those holidays associated with the Catholic church and extreme Protestants rejected those holidays that had been retained in the Anglican church. Ancestors in Appalachia were extreme Protestants. Christmas was observed but the nature of the celebration was more of a drunken bust" than a celebration of Christ's birth, according to Dr. Gratis Williams, Special Assistant to the Chancellor, Special Projects. Christmas was a day of feasting and exchanging of gifts. Much of this has been retained in modern Appalachian Christmases. For adults, Christmas meant swapping drinks and candy. For children, it meant Santa Claus coming down the chimney. Santa was preferably a congenial, gray-haired grandpa. The children hung their stockings on the rungs of chairs. The stockings were filled with apples that had at the country store. been kept in a hole in the ground Chiistmas v w didn't come to in the garden until Christmas Eve. Appalachia unt.! about 1900. Very Candy from the country store also lew mountain communities had went in the stockings along with Christmas trees. They were brought homemade cookies and practical, in by teachers outside the region small gifts such as newly knitted for schoolroom parties. The trees stockings or pencils and paper. were decorated with strings of Housewives usually baked af popcorn and wild cranberries. Paper least two staples for Christmas. decorations were cut out for the They sometimes made stack cake, trees. made by using a series of flat Gifts were not wrapped in fancy cakes that were split down the paper because it wasn't available. middle and filled with dried fruit, Usually the only thing available was usually apples. Cookies were made the Sears and Robuck Catalogue. along with other cakes covered Young people of courting age with white icing and decorated would have parties and dance in with red cinnamon drops. those houses that permitted Christmas was always a time for dancing. They would visit from people to visit. The grandparents house to house in groups, and tried to visit all the children and young men who could play fiddles carried gifts for them, would play. Wlliams says that young boys Many families observed Christmas liked to make noise on Christmas. on J an. 6. Observation on this day They would shoot firecrackers when was entirely different. People ate they could afford them, and if not, plain food and stayed home. In they would devise some other these families, gifts were placed in means. They would buy carbine, shoes instead of stockings. People which made a noise like a shotgun, went to bed early on the eve of We At the old Christmas. Many superstitions were connected with the old Christmas. The alder bush, which the mountain people called the elder bush, was supposed to bloom at midnight. The cows were to moo and the chickens were to crow at a vague notion of the connection between Christmas, as they celebrated it, and the religious midnight. "Nobody ever stayed up significance that the holiday held to see it these things really ever for most of the townspeople. Even happened or not. They just knew if Christmas happened to be on they did," says Williams. the birth of J esus. For them, it T h e o l d C h r i s t m a s w a s a was a day of festivities and visiting. tradition carried on by families that Young boys liked to show their refused to recognize the calendar Sunday, there was no notice taken change in 1750. It lingered in the of the fact that Christmas was the mountains until the depression day set aside for the anniversary of years. maturity by shooting the With the new Christmas, easy firecrackers and picking fights to availability of Christmas decorations, gain the girls' attention. MERRY CHRISTMAS ! Rrmy - Navy Store Has What They Don't At Your Price. We\ P°rUa8 S«or f Flan"Cl mo* X 264-9680 Cutting Hair Properly Thank You Students And Faculty For Helping Us To Have A Very Successful Year ! X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Coats Do„n *»ives Parka. & VB„ s , Merry Christmas 262-3170 FROM I FoU£ue r»vear M°"M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Gratis Williamg Looking For A Unique Gift ? Look In Our Unique Store ! BUSY HANDS Want To Thank You For Your Patronage And Wish You A § bright wrapping paper and wrapping cords, country schools and homes began to have more modern Christmas trees. The young people still had onlv BankAm[Ricaro Buy A Ham Melt Then ASU SWIM TEAM And Tom Lawrence / Campus Cutters HAIR DESI6NERS Presents HAIR­ CUT - A -THON rues. Dec. 13 10:00 - 5:00 $3.00 Main Floor Student Union Proceeds Will Send The Swim Team To Florida Over Christmas For Practice. Get Vanilla Frogurt Sundae �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8. 1977 5 Prof restores 1943 airplane ^SU News Bureau-After Gwen Sink's garage be cleaned out, and five will her Association. "I had enough airplane parts to build a plane and 1 just fX* kind of fell upon this plane." finally ^cation room will stop smelling The Fairchild PT-26, a military training plane which once belonged 3 rirpUn« dope. por if the pavement is dry this to the Canadian Air Force, was k her husband, Dr. Don Sink discovered in Melbourne, Fla., ' II transport his restored 1943 where it had been gathering dust f^irchUd PT-25 airplane to the for 14 years in a hanger. j^noir-Morganton Airport, where its Sink was able to buy and get already are stored. Sink the plane to Boone through a deal s #ing to finish assembly of the with another member of the hopes receive certification to Experimental Aircraft Association, e and pU" whose ranks include some 70,000 fly it by the fifSt ^ yearThe events will mark a five-year persons worldwide. 'gjyssey an£l Pr°ject by Sink, who •a a chemistry professor and Sink had an airplane engine distant Dean of the College of which his friend needed, and Sink ^jts and Sciences at ASU. agreed to sell it to him if he "What 1 started out to do was would accompany him to Florida build a plane from scratch," says Sink, who is president of the High Point chapter- located 105 miles away-of the Experimental Aircraft to get the plane, which has a wingspan of 36 feet and is 27 feet long and seven feet, nine inches high. The pair spent four days in Florida disassembling the plane, then transported it back to Boone in two 30 foot trailers. "I spent the next six months looking at it in amazement in my garage and wondering what I was going to do with it. 1 guess it was two years before I realized it (the plane) could be restored." buffs from Miami, who kept it for a year. It's final nesting place was Melbourne, Fla., where its owner flew it for a year, then kept it outside in a field for a year before someone pulled it into a hanger. According to Sink, there are only 70 of the planes remaining that are certified to fly and another 200 to 300-his restored plane being one of them-remain in various stages of disrepair. Sink's PT-26 was the fourth from the last of some 8,500 that were manufactured at Port Erie, After two and one-half years of Ontario by Fleet Aircraft Conpany. tinkering, Sink decided to restore It was completed in March, 1943 the plane to its original military and stored a t S a s k a t o o n , training plane condition after Saskatchewan until the end of the deciding that the plane was in war-probably never being used by amazingly good shape and contained the Canadian Air Force. most of the parts. It has its The 2,150 lb. plane later was original fabric on it, so Sink was sold to a man in Fargo, N.D., who able to duplicate its color. flew it for a couple of years Sink spent the next two and before selling it to three aircraft one-lnlf years cleaning, repairing or Contrary outside the Department to popular classroom. has an belief, Dr. professors Don Sink of do have the a life Chemistry interesting hobby-the restoration of an 1943 airplane. (Staff Photo by Jim Deese) replacing the plane's several thousand parts. "Many of the parts were hard to find. Figuring out how to move some of the pieces, like the 700-pound'center s e c t i o n The restoration job has been a family project, he says. His wife Gwen, his 16-year-old daughter and 10-and nine-year old sons are looking forward to a flight in it. Sink has a student pilot's license but has without damaging them, was often more difficult than restoring the been unable to complete his private part. There were a couple of times pilot's requirements because of the when I was almost ready to wheel restoration work and his teaching, it out of the garage and push it research and administrative duties at down the side of the hill (Sink ASU. lives at the top of a high hill just Sink estimates that he will have some $3,500 invested in the plane by the time it's certified fit to fly. The plane was valued at about $500 when he bought it, and he could sell it for perhaps $12,000. He cannot estimate the total number of hours he has spent working on it. "After spending five years on it, you're kind of in love with it. I'm not adverse to selling it, but $200. R e s t o r a t i o n o f t h e e n g i n e I'm going to fly it a while first," required the help of a friend from Sink says. It's a good bet that the plane Huntersville who has restored will be on display next surqmer at several planes. the FAA's "Fly In" at Oshkosh, there last summer Sink covered the plane's frame Wis. Sink flew from Wlkesboro with a friend who with the same grade A cotton that it originally had, then applied 26 has restored a plane. Another 5,000 in with their coats of aircraft dope and eight devotees will fly coats of the same Canadian Yellow commercially-built planes and the airstrip will be busier than color it once had. Chicago's O'Hare Airport. Sink has enough airplane parts Once certified to fly, the plane's east of downtown Boone)." The restoration job, which will be almost complete when Sink gets it to Morganton, was complicated by Sink's determination for authenticity in detail A starter for the plane was difficult to find, and those that could b e found w e r e priced at $400. Sink ended up buying one for the bargain price of 200-horse-power engine will cruise at 125 miles, an hour and carry two passengers. Sink has updated and modernized the plane's electrical system and added a radio. But he placed its antenna inside the body of the plane for the sake of authenticity. around to make that homebuilt airplane that he started out 'to build, but he says that he's through for the time being making airplanes. The plane is comparable to a Cessna in speed, but is much heavier and more maneuverable. Its U.S. counterpart was the AT6 His next project will be to restore an original Ford Mustang, a "1964 classic (the original Mustangs came out in mid-year) that his 16-year-old daughter is interested in driving. The project undoubtedly will junk Texan, Sink says. up Gwen Sink's garage again. SGA has 'long way to go' arc not educated in legal rights and may be treated unfairly." with the placement office. McCullen McCullen added that not enough said, "We definitely need legal students utilize the placement services because there are so many services offered by the University. problems that students are facing. He said there was not enough Students should be allowed legal communication between the counsel and legal advice as many placement services and the students. "Few students know that companies such as J ohnson and Johnson and Proctor and Gamble continued from page 1 come to ASU to interview people. G r e g B a l d w i n , D i r e c t o r o f When they do come, usually not Technical Services, said that he was m o r e t h a n f i v e s t u d e n t s s h o w u p ; going to personally write or phone thus discouraging them from his employees over the holidays returning," said McCullen. McCullen said that recruiters and inform them of whether or not their jobs would be available. who come to ASU believe that "Right now we have to get students feel inferior to those in together a n d p l a n f o r t h e other schools. "Light has been shed research and evaluation of reduction. We will probably be by operating with a skeleton crew, but undergraduate programs at ASU, continued from page 1 Money problem Coming December 23rd Park Terrace II Theatre Charlotte, N.C. we will give the most professional service we can." According to Harris, "All of the University's budgets are under pressure. This is the state's fault because we didn't get the money. It's not any one party's responsibility." Bob Feid, Assistant Director of Complementary Education, said that the technical services budget was raised from $7,200 last year to $25,000 this year. However, cuts will have to be made since the money is not available. McCaskcy said, " A lot of students think that we just waited until the end of the semester to spring it on them and cut them over the holiday without anything and several of them are the best to be found," said McCullen. McCullen said that ASU's figure t of 67 per cent of instructors with Ph.D.'s is one of the highest in the state. Students are not receiving an being said. This is not true. I am going to prepare a presentation future. I've seen a lot of changes made in the last two or three inferior education according to McCullen, and he feels that idea should be turned around. "Students should not feel that ASU is a second best or the other alternative, because it's not. In the majority it is better. Several students who received their undergraduate degrees here have proved to be the best law and medical students," said McCullen. McCullen concluded, "I feel optimistic about SGA's role in the about this and present to the SGA years, but there's still a long way Senate on J an. 23 next semester." to go." �^ APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8, 1977 Mountaineer living.. Pulleys Santa Backgam motl Drs. Pulley look for new ways to understand, teach history by JEANA' ABEE Staff Writer University of Virginia. It was there, at Virginia, that the couple met. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final article in a series on married couples who teach at ASU. Drs. Raymond and Judith Pulley, another campus career couple, find ASU a place where their academic interests can be met. The Pulleys came to the University in 1973 and both are professors in the History Department. Both were graduate students and met while at a campus beer party. Judith explains their first meeting, "We were fighting over the last can of beer; I won and he was so impressed that he asked to drive me home." Judith, originally from St. Louis, Mo., was a Fullbright Scholar to France and gained her B.A. from Webster College and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. Raymond History Deese) and Judith Department, love Pulley, their both work. professors in the (Staff photo by Jim Her husband, Raymond, gained his B.A. from Old Dominion University, M.A. from Emory University and his Ph.D. from the magicians of Irish sagas, believed it to be a pure, sacred spirit since it never touches the ground. They felt it had miraculous powers and could ward off evil and cure illness. couples hired after Law was nullified. Although professors in His wife enjoys the personal contact with college-age students. Judith also finds it enjoyable that she can spend her life communicating with history. "Admittedly, I can't say that the financial reward of teaching is Nepotism especially great, although with both of us teaching, we do live comfortably," says Raymond. Both both P u l l e y s a r e Pulleys maintain interests in social the History Dept., and political issues. Being professors in a large university doesn't give the couple any specific social benefits, although it does give them a professional status. While in college, Judith did not was that the blessing of the plant really like the idea of a teaching is passed on to those who kissed career. Instead, she enjoyed the life beneath it. of the scholar, studying her major Katharine Van Etten Lyford, in The Pulleys tend to socialize primarily with people in their own profession. Judith says, "You tend to . draw your friends from the "The Kissing Bunch Still Hangs High," said of mistletoe: "A wonderful contraption, that Christmas kissing bunch! Beneath it, boy met girl with explosive results, for custom demanded that when a Man catch his Woman, he may kiss see Mistletoe page 8 people you are with." On the • socialize with department, the most whole others find University ln f their in , at arge ^ themselves 0fte discussing books, students j teaching approaches. Raymond J , "Judy * very systematic, orvani, j »nd thorough. She's j w t . p p . . , . . of me. , . m * disorganized and operate more b, classroom atmosphere." reaction tVD! Judith is especially interested fa early American history. She keeps up with on-going her particular area. scholarships i„ On the other hand, her husband is interested in U.S. history from 1870-1910. Judith says, "Ray always coming up with new interests and insights; he is willing to go out and explore, in unusual ways, the areas which interest him." When asked to rate their spouses as teachers , Judith stated, "My impression of Ray is that he is Fight page 7 If you are interested in math, physics or engineering, the Navy 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 its doors as much as $611 a month for the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer year of advanced technical education, education "Twas the night before Christmas and all through the White House, not a creature was stirring, not even Bert Lance " J i m m y Carter's own special version of "The Night Before Christmas" was just one of the many highlights of the SGA Christmas Open House held Tuesday night in Workman Hall. Approximately 100 students, faculty and administrators attended the Open House. Refreshments consisting of cake, mints and punch were served. After a tour of Workman Hall, the guests were treated with an excellent impersonation of Jimmy Carter telling a Christmas story. Then everyone joined in to sing a variety of Christmas carols. Co-chairperson of the Student Welfare Committee, Linda Bridges, felt that the Open House went really well. "There were a lot of administrators there, and I got to meet the mayor of Boone." Student Welfare member, Harlan Thompson said, "Everyone seemed to really enjoy themselves. I just wish more students had attended." Lee McCaskey, Director of Compl e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n , f e l t t h a t the Open House was very successful considering the bad weather. thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we would pay cost you. And at the end off the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in ~i..» travel, medical benefits and education opportunities, four years, plus For more details on this program, ask your placement officer when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, LT. Bill Starnes, P. 0. Box 18568, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. Officer Programs Office, Local Raleigh 872-2547 NAVY OFFICER IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE KAPPA DELTA S0R0RI1V WISHES EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ! , e couple and then from their neighborhood and community They , inv the m EARN OVER $600 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR has a SGA opens the wanted to teach in a college or university. The reward of teaching, explains Raymond, is the continual intellectual growth. neither holds a superior position to the other. Raymond says of his wife's equal rank, "She can only be boss at home." Be on lookout for mistletoe According to Roman legend, by KATHI METCALFE mistl e t o e i s a s y m b o l o f p e a c e a n d Guest Writer hope; when enemies met underneath It's Christmastime again with it, they cast off their arms and jingle bells, blinking lights, lots of parties and best of all, kissing declared a truce. "Golden Cabinet of Secrets" claimed mistletoe to be under the mistletoe. 'a love powder. Keltic women wore Kissing under the mistletoe is it hoping to bear children. Norse one of the world's favorite mythology says mistletoe >" is a customs. Mistletoe, a parasitic shrub symbol of happiness, safety and which attaches itself to the tops of good fortune, but only if it did certain trees, is the subject of not touch the ground. The belief many legends and beliefs. The druids, or the wizards and Before coming to ASU, Raymon d t a u g h t a t C a r o l i n a a n d Judith at State. She found the long drive dangerous, expensive and time-consuming. For them, the opportunity to both teach at Appalachian was quite lucky. The Pulleys were one of the first field of interest-history. After attaining the highest degree she could, Judith decided to enter the teaching field. Unlike his wife, Raymond knew from his freshman year that he �THE APPALACHIAN Professional marriage \ Claus to extend my dissertation. If I did the this, I'd feel as if I had paid my ' juatc higher 'eve' students." due. I don't think that I'll ever ~ uaifc husband said, "She's so damn reach my full potential." P JTg^ganized and thorough and <C to maintain an interest in Raymond wants to continue to effective I .-jh says, KfpUcent i "Sieved my [e 'J1 "It to would say careers have conflicted. When a career decision that would hurt the i Every rookie newspaper other partner has to be made, they = reporter dreams of that once-in-a just turn it down. They never| lifetime interview with someone asked the other to sacrifice. jj famous, that one big chance to with ^icademtc area. for achieving her career goal, sound that I've 8oal' although I'm at ASU- 1 would happy here t0 publish more and continue stay mentally alive. He remarks, "I've done one book, but I'd like to do another. Time demands make that a little difficult, but it is one thing in particular that 1 would like to do." The couple both agree that their J u d i t h s u m s u p t h e m a r riage/professorship something like this, "I can't think of anything more satisfying than to be married to a career person in the same field." Her husband nods his head in agreement. ^0lg2HT9MaffCQltISMNCIil We've Got What It Takes To Make You Beautiful At Campus Cutters 262-1160 Mon. - Sat. Boone, N C- 28607 £ TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INCAND TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INCTelephone 264-8415 I Merry Christmas * 1/ /p»^» ... «T/» si/ si/ si/ ^ si/ si/ /f» /^s /|* /|s >1/ si/ ^ si/ si/ si/ sX/ sX/ sXz 'r* 'Is 'T* 'v* »T* »T* /T*'r* .. E make it big in the world of journalism. For most writers, this interview is obtained through a series of pleading phone calls, letters or political pulls. But for one struggling features writer, it was different... There was once a writer for a college newspaper in the mountains of North Carolina. This writer had high hopes of gaining fame and fortune through her work. But things weren't working out. She had tried without success to write a really good article, one that everyone would read- Across From ASU 833 E. King St. One night this writer was walking back from the library trying to think of a topic for her next article. Feeling forsaken and discouraged, she walked slowly toward her room. Then she looked up and saw something flying through the sky. She squinted to make out the mysterious sight, and saw nine shining reindeer come into focus. Before she knew what had happened, the reindeer had slowed down and landed right in front of her. And who should come bouncing out of the sleigh but that jolly old fellow, Santa * * •* * fClaus. * "This is it," she thought, * 'my big chance. I can get an * interview with Santa Claus." So * she casually asked Santa Claus * * * I 1° I I I Good Thru Dec. 30, 1977 -J L_ Open till 11:00 every night Sunday till 8:00 Check Out Our Selection Of Cheeses & Beverages Including: Danish Cream Harvard Danish Fontina French Brie Dutch Gouda Dutch Edan Blue Ridge Mt. Cheddar Hickory Smoked Cheddar Carling Busch Michelob Colt 45 Tuborg Schaefer St. Pauli Girl Cheese & Wine Gift Boxes MCRRY CHRISTIW 295-7509 Q: Santa, what your relationship Grinch? A: Well, let's this way: his name my Christmas list. exactly is with the just put it is not on Q: How does Rudolph keep his nose shining so bright? A: He drinks a fifth of bourbon before every trip. Santa Claus Q: Have you ever gotten in a chimney? A: Once, but the occupants of the house built a fire. It got so hot up there that I lost 40 pounds sweating, and I slipped right through. Q: Have you ever wished you had a different profession? A: Actually, I've always wanted to be a sex symbol, but I can't stay on a diet. stuck Q: What is the worst thing about being Santa Claus? A: Well, 1 get a little upset when Q: Santa Claus, do you ever join Rudolph for a drink? A: Of course, how do you think I stay so jolly? kids put their bubble gum in my beard, and I can't see for the smog over Los Angeles. After a lengthy interview with Santa Claus, the power-hungry Q: Do you test all of the toys for defects before Christmas Eve? A: Oh yes, just recently we stretched "Stretch Armstrong" from the North Pole to Hartford, Conn. But it snapped back and wiped out Moscow. Ho, ho, ho. reporter rushed down to type up her prize article. As she started to type, she could have sworn she heard a jolly old voice saying, "You can't fool Santa Claus, Ho! Ho! Ho! But for Christmas I might get you an interview with CHRISTMAS Duane Thomas Photographic Service We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing. Si Kathryn's Weinhaus this devious writer excused herself to hide a tape recorder and began questioning Santa. (Little did she realize that Santa saw her.) Question: Santa, what are you doing out so soon before Christmas? Answer: I always make a practice run before Christmas so everything will go smoothly on Christmas Eve. Q: Santa, what is the most rewarding part of your profession? A: Kissing mommies. (Followed by a chuckle of "ho, ho, ho's") No, actually, I enjoy bringing happiness into the lives of children. All Canon Equipment In Stock, Excluding The AE-1 (Which Is On Special Sale.) l I 0 I 01 Ol 21 I I agreed. S o o n hot chocolate, To Make Room For New Equipment Completely Remodeled, New Walk - In Cooler. On Any Purchase At Well, Santa after a cup of AT DEALER COST ! * X si/ ^ si/ sX si/ si/ X/ si/ U/ si/ si/ s^ 'T* •T"* 4* 4S«T*,T' 5% Off to join her for some hot chocolate in Newland Dorm. She forgot to mention, however, that she wanted an interview like all sneaky writers would do. CLOSE OUT SALE 'V* «T» Kathryn's Weinhaus Is 1° grants interview! by KATHY CHAFFIN Staff Writer continued f r o m page 6 eCially 7 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIM'g satisfying Fight brought them together F Thursday December 8, 1977 Sorry, At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. Phone: 264-0800 ^^ 809 Blowing Rock ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^1/ ^^ ^^ Rd. ^ Next To Pepper's ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •f/ i Shop For Christmas At $ * * For Beautiful Clothes At * * Great Savings * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •* * •* * Across From ASU Use Our Lay A -Way * * On Blowing Rock Rd. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! «®Vfckps ! GACAT<*ps �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8. 1977 Relax with game and a brew Backgammon popular by D. DAVIS Staff Writer used for gambling. "The cube brought backgammon to its popularity," says Bennet. He adds, "There are a lot of intricacies with the cube." Backgammon has gained increasing popularity in recent years. Although backgammon has been around for 5,000 years, there are still people who know nothing about the game. Until recently, backgammon was the game of the aristocracy. During the Crusades, Richard the Lion Hearted and Phillip of France issued an edict saying that no one lower than a Knight could play backgammon. Backgammon dates back to Babylonian civilization. Boards were found in the tombs of Ur of the Chaldes and King Tut. The Greeks played backgammon. According to Bennet, Even Plato was a known " B a c k g a m m o n i s b a s i c a l l y a "Backgammon can have the strategy backgammon player. gambling game," says John Bennet, of chess. It is a very aggressive In Rome, backgammon was the the owner of House of Joseph, a game as well as a very visual sport of emperors. Nero played for gift store that specializes in game." the equivalent of $15,000 per backgammon boards. According to Bennet says that some point. The Romans called the game Bennet, "There is a tremendous universities use backgammon to "alea," meaning dice. They were interest in backgammon." teach statistics and probability, active in a creative type of House of Joseph, located on since the object of the game is to backgammon similar to strip poker. King Street, just outside of Boone, keep the odds in your favor. T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n p l a y e d sells backgammon boards ranging Backgammon is played on a backgammon while working on the from $4 to $500. A good-sized board consisting of rectangles. A Declaration of Independence. board costs around $40. player moves his man, or stone, Hugh Hefner is an avid The cube was introduced to f r o m rectangle to rectangle backgammon p l a y e r . H e h a s backgammon in 1920. The cube according to the numbers shown on promoted the game extensively. has numbers on all sides and is the dice. The new. Egyptian her until her ears crack or she will be disappointed, if she is a Woman of any Spirit." Years ago, a custom took place New Year's Eve. very unusual in Austria on People would gather at taverns and inns to celebrate, and a large wreath would be hung from the ceiling in the parlor. hid In a secret corner of the room a peculiar old man named Sylvester. He was a hideous creature with a flaxen beard and a crown of mistletoe on his head. Whenever anyone-man, woman, boy or girl-passed beneath the wreath, he jumped out and implanted a rough kiss on them. At midnight he was driven out. This was believed to represent the banishing of the old year. And what will the future hold for the kissing-under-the-mistletoe crowd? Frank Sullivan in the "Home Book of Christmas" fantasizes the whole event as becoming a much more sanitary Inner Ear New housing options Question: I heard that the are at noon until one half hour housing options are different for before closing each day. At the next year. What are they? beginning of the academic year, OPTION A: In accordance residents of the hall vote by with the" rules and regulations secret ballot to determine hours set forth by t h e i n - r o o m and frequency. visitation policy, students may OPTION C: Students may have guests of the opposite sex have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms at the following visit their rooms at their times : Friday and Saturday, discretion. Residence halls will noon to 130 a.m.; Sunday, be locked at the closing hour. noon to midnight. Guests will be admitted after the OPTION B: In accordance residence hall is locked for the with the rules and regulations evening only if accompanied by set forth by t h e i n - r o o m the residents they are visiting. visitation policy, students may Unescorted guests will not be have guests of the opposite sex admitted after the closing hour in their rooms. Maximum hours of the residence hall. 25% OFF procedure. He claims that a new automatic antiseptic mistletoe will be devised on the principle of an pharoahs, the is times Backgammon nothing of is growing in a popularity that (Staff photo by Pat Stout) the everyone should once," she added. play at least tired of." " B a c k 6- •" m o n ls gr g a m "ion entertainment. Once you learn h Gay Warren, a sophomore at to play, you just want to V ASU, feels, "People who play up. It's easy to learn, but ther^ " backgammon have fun. The game so many different strategies itself is something you never get George Dailey. When you run out, run out to the Pantry! W r , concealed within the mistletoe's berries. A spray of healing formaldehyde will then sift gently upon thetwo that will destroy all pneumonia, influenza, tetanus and grippe germs. Thus, the whole act will be made a thoroughly wholesome, hygenic and sound procedure. Whether any of these beliefs are true is yet to be seen. Does mistletoe really bring happiness, peace and good fortune? There is only one way to find out: grab a partner and head for the nearest mistletoe! rivals rh now automatic sprinkler. The heat generated by the two kissers in their intense passion and affection for one another will release hundreds of minute sprinklers _ may M ASU or PRNTW 111 I All Locations Lc THE MOVIE THAT COULD NOT BE SEEN ON CAMPUS! Open 24 Hours For Your Convenience. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 f THE MOVIE THAT COULD NOT BE SEEN ON CAMPUS! WASU LATE SHOW 11:00 PM All Students and Faculty* ALL SEATS 'College I. D. card required. to Coca - Cola 16 oz. 8 Packs $1.29 THURSDAY 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. Backgammon "I like to go to the bars and play," says Becky Stames. "It's something fun to do, I think that Every Monday At Hungry Bull For ot back Deborah Berry, a junior Spanish major, says, "It's good to play when you're sitting around with friends drinking beer. Mistletoe thought to be mystic continued from page 6 game Dating $1.50 %cadetmfy\u)ard^omina^ons| 1 1100 PM THURSDAY (j>ictju& / fflarlotL$hmdo Jfsf;iJ3ngo I X ) HO o m UMOta l» AOMCTtO UnrtBd Artists ALL SEATS SI .50 200 FREE ALBUMS BY LEATHER and SOUND PLUS HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Hungry Bull of Boone Highway 321 South, Phone 264-1143 (Across from Holiday Inn) Live And In Person ASU's Own "JAZZ SEXTET" r �THE APPALACHIAN 'The Sports News r/lppcdacliian lady Apps stumble, lose to ECU by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer The Lady Apps basketball team fell 90-75 Carolina University in its second v East conference game of the season. The game was Jayed Monday in Greenville. ; Freshman Donna Elrod led the App_ m as scoring with 15 points. "She really helped said Head Coach J udy Clarke. Following Elrod were Nina Faust, Carol almond and sophomore Alison Hiltz-all with j4 points. East (.arolina's top scorers were Rosic Thompson with 37 points and Debbie Freeman with 14. "She (Thompson) hurt us badly, said Clarke. "She had 11 goals in the first half alone. She shot 37 per cent. It looked like she got everything she shot." "The main difference," said Clarke, "is in how many fouls we had. They didn't foul us that much." ASU totaled 20 fouls and ECU had only 15. According to Clarke, the Apps had many shooting fouls. Free throws also made a great deal of difference in the game. ASU shot 100 per cent (nine out of nine throws) but East Carolina took 21 free throws. "We gave them a lot of points on free throws," said Clarke. The Apps had a shooting percentage of 35 per cent compared to ECU's 42 per cent. "We got more shots at the basket but we didn't make them," said Clarke. "We also didn't hit the offensive and defensive boards as well as we should have." The Lady Apps' conference record now stands at the 1-1 mark. The team next meets number one ranked N.C. State in another conference game Friday in Raleigh. Festival in Karate Pinned to the ropes Lees-McRac's against the Joe Kelly ropes ties in ASU's Tuesday Steve night's Morton TKE up Boxing Tournament. The finals will be held tonight. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) The A p p a l a c h i a n K a r a t e for include : Bill Green, Ricky Academy will sponsor the Wnter Ruckart, Tom Lloyd, Bob Baker, Festi* al Open in Broome-Kirk Gym David Milosovich, Gary Manuel, Sa'.urday, Dec. 10. The eliminations Bill Daniels, Bob Patterson and witl last from noon until 5 p.m. J ohnny Boone. The finals will be held 5-6 p.m. "In addition to divisions for men L a r r y B u l l a r d , t o u r n a m e n t and women, there will be children's director, reports, "Last year's divisions. Some of the local kids champions will return to defend w i t h tournament experience their titles along with nearly all of competing Saturday include : Lesley the top twenty ranked black belt Bullard, Stacey Carson, Debbie fighters in the southeastern United L e w ' s , Ron Randall, Mike States, two of which are ranked Mercereau, Ricky Robarge, Mike among the top ten competitors in Wood, Tommy J ohnson and Ronnie the world." Holman. Gary Dillingham, an ASU There will be more than 200 graduate and an Appalachian K arate competitors competing in kata student, will be back to defend last (forms), weapon forms, self-defense year's double win in kata and a n d kumite (fighting). The black belt middleweight Fighting c o m p e t i t o r s w i l l b e w e a r i n g champion. Kim Price, an ASU equipment on their hands and feet. student, will be defending her title The contact will be enthusiastic as the women's black belt kata and real. • champion. Admission is $2 for adults, SI Some other black belts from for children under 12 and free for ASU and the Boone area to watch children under six years of age. filkes Central plays Oak Hill All Fall Textbooks Must Be Returned To There will be a high school ahibition game Saturday at 5:30 p. in Varsity Gym prior to the Mountaineers' game with VMI. Wilkes Central of Wilkesboro will ice Oak Hill Academy of Wilson, I h, in that game. Both schools have an abundance rf talent this year, with Oak Hill wasting of 6' 9" center Ken lowen-one of the area's most aitstanding prep players this year. The Bookstore ft Planned gymnastics Thursday December 8, 1977 Basketball Lady Apps Face tough VMI Saturday Apps blow out Wofford by NEILL CALDWELL Staff Writer Last night in Varsity Gym the Mountaineers proved too much for Wofford College as ASU ran up an overpowering 120-69 win. The Apps point total set a new single game scoring record, the old record standing at 112. Center Mel Hubbard led the App rout with 28 points and 11 rebounds. Darryll Robinson followed with 21 points, Renaldo Lawrence scored 20, and Tony Searcy had 12. The Mountaineers did not miss g u a r d W a l t e r A n d e r s o n , w h o was out with the flu. Freshman K e v i n Brown started for Anderson and played well, scoring 9 points and getting 12 assists. ASU steadily built their lead throughout the game. A pair of free throws by J immy Allen gave the Apps their biggest lead at 55. The scoring record was broken on a free throw by Brown. Allen, Paul Keller, and Jeff Collins all played well in reserve roles. Coach Bobby Cremins was able to use his entire team after Wofford ran into early foul trouble. Ronnie Harris was high scorer for the Terriers • with 15 points. The Mountaineers face VMI Saturday night and Furman Tueaday night at 7 30 p.m., both games are in Varsity Gym. Both contests are important conference games. Beech Haus Restaurant Of Banner Elk Announces The Opening Of The Beech Haus Wine Cellar Complete Line Of Wine & Mixers Fresh Bread / Cheese Bread, Wheat, Sour Dough, Etc., Fresh Pies, Cakes. We're At The Foot Of Beech A Bottle Of Our Wine Would Love To Go Skiing With You I flPPBLfltHinn vrimmage Saturday Appalachian State's best ivmnast ics team ever will be •tiled Friday when the Lady January 18, 1978. 'IP5 put on an exhibition meet *pnning at 8 p.m. in Varsity jym. The intrasquad match is open to ^ general public free of charge. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ASU vs. VMI University Bookstore Saturday at 7:30 j \ ASU vs. Furman [Tuesday at 7:30 IMM M M M M M M P N M M M M M » » MM M M P . """"MlllllllllllllliliiMllllillllUllllllllllllllllliiinj; PASQUALE'S Tuesday Wednesday Specials & £ mm 10 PM Wednesday Ml The Spaghetti, Salad £ Garlic Bread You Can Bat $|.79 5 - 10 PM All The Piaa, Spaghetti, £ Salad You Can Bat for Only *1.88 0NIY AT PASQUAIFS idmmiew M* FHU SAT TMO 264-4440 All Seats $1.50 'STRAW DOGS" Dustin Hoffman 11:30 PM R 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8, 1977 ••HaiMiMMiiaiiiiiiiiiil||ll|l|||l,,ai,ll|IUN|||||||m|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||MM|Matu||UaaMM|M(|||aa|||||||a|||||||||a|NM||||||||||||||||||||||||fM||M||||||(|||a(||||||||||||||||||||||M||||||a|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||H|a|aMaa|aaaMMNM|MMa|aNMaa|aaa(a|||^ Thinclads break 2 school records! Ladies, men fall in by BETSY HUGGINS Staff Writer ASU's thinclads started out on the right track in the VMI Invitational Indoor Meet held Dec. 2. Two school records were tied and one was broken. Appalachian held its own as it competed against a field of seven other teams. They were VMI, East Carolina, University of Richmond, W»ke Forest, William and Mary, Madison and Bridgewater College. No scores were kept, but Coach Bob Pollock felt his team fared well overall. "We had respectable times and distances. It was a good opportunity to see how we looked this early in the season," he said. In the running events, five ASU athletes paced themselves into winning places. Laffette J ordan was a 10th of a second off the school record with his three-way tie for first place in the 440-yard dash. He finished in 50.9 seconds, along with two ECU Pirate runners. Danny Hoard, with his 51.7 seconds, was sixth. with a 36'3" toss. Teammate J im Haniga's throw of 36*1.5" gave him a seventh. "These were fair throws, but I expect them to improve," said Coach Pollock. Yannotti improved this mark in the shotput. He came in third, throwing 49 feet, 2.5 inches, which was a foot short of the school record which he set last year . Also in the shot, Jeff Johnson pushed the ball 45'6" putting him one place behind Yannotti. J immy Sanders plunged over the 600-yard dash line in one minute and 15.3 seconds for sixth place in that event. Norman Blair outdistanced all but two other contenders in the two-mile run, taking a third in nine minutes, 14 seconds. Blair, the defending three-mile conference champ, was voted most valuable cross country runner and was elected cross country team captain for next year. In the 880-yard run, senior Tim Elrod reeled off a second place finish with a time of 1:59.2. He holds the school record in the outdoor 800-meter run. Two successful finishers in the three-mile run were Gary Cohen, second in 14:38 and Bob Centeno, sixth with 15:11. With a fine display of team cohesiveness, Hoard, Sanders, J ordan and Bill Fenzau set an ASU record of 3:24.5 in the mile relay. The old record was 3:27. A strong influx of talent resulted in a good stand in field events. Steve Yannotti placed sixth «n the 35 pound weight thi swim meet Saturday by NARDA HARRISON Staff Writer This past weekend was filled with action for the ASU swimming teams. The men's team narrowly lost to Wake Forest University and Marshall University, and the women's team placed fourth in the North Carolina State Swimming and Diving Championship. Despite four first place performances and what Head Coach Ole Larson termed a "fairly close" match, the ASU men's team lost 66-47 to Wake Forest in the Dec. Tom K ami tier tied the pole vault record of 14'6". He was awarded second. K aminer, a transfer from Seminole Community College, is the junior college national champion in the pole vault. Bobby Terry and Scott Larson placed in the high jump. Terry, second, jumped 6'8", and Larson jumped 6'4" for fourth place. Pollock said, " W e gained valuable experience in this meet. We hope to improve a lot in the Lynchburg meet this Friday." 1 meet. Mike McCormick captured the 200 meter freestyle with a time of 1:49.8 and the 200 meter IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll } } .» t t t t t t j > .n j .no .f } J f Stilt* Make Room For New • On All All Vivitar Lens And Flashes, ect. £5 * 1-vnMf tntfO>*OK 9 a Duane Thomas 264-0800 Photographic Service ^ ^ 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Next To Pepper's 53? lt f s A Great Way To POCKET It's Christmas Time FUN Bill Cox's Cheese House TRIMLITE 18 Pocket Camera Outfit by KODAK And Big Dollar Food Market Gourmet Gift Boxes Of Cheeses And Wines. A Wide Variety To Choose From. Or Make v r '.r: Many Wines And Beer Reduced For The Holiday Season. v irr v-vr r v v vrn" v r vv In order to ensure placement in this year's yearbook, turn your proofs in now! The Yearbook Portrait Program will close on December 16th. We are happy to have been of service to you. The Little Camera That Takes Big Pictures At Your Own With Over 150 Different Types Of Cheese, Gourmet Foods And Wines. and the 400 meter freestyle relay was won in 3:21.3 by the team of Kurt Wickizer, Stancil, Braun and McCormick. •rii We Do All Kinds Of Photo Finishing Phone : ASU fared better in the meet Dec. 3 against Marshall by setting several pool records but losinc 59-52. ASU bagged six firsts in the meet with two school records being set by Mike McCormick. He swam the 200 meter freestyle in 1:40.04 and the 200 meter backstroke in 2:02.9. Andy Braun finished the 50 meter freestyle with a time of 22.8 At Dealer's Cost Excluding 110 Pocket Cameras. Sorry At These Prices No Charge Cards Accepted. Appalachian also walked away with three second-place finishes by Chip Phillips in the one m£er diving competition. Bill Wolfe in the three meter dive and Eric Hunter in the 200 meter breast stroke. Steve Brion swam the 1.000 meter freestyle in 10:21.4 to set a pool record. MMM*£ ment Equipment backstroke in 2:10. Bob Whitmire accounted for another first by winning the 500 meter freestyle race in 5:09. The fourth win for ASU came in the 400 meter freestyle relay with a time of 3:23.9 being turned in by swimmers Andy Braun, Hal Stancil, Eddie Harris and McCormick. $1791 Mfg List Price $26.95 You can depend on It. There's over 65 years of experience Et knowledge behind it when you buy from ASU divers also did well with Eddie Gilbert totaling 135.2 points in required diving and Bob Wolfe reaching a total 191.4 in the one meter optional diving competition. Appalachian also capped six second-place finishes. They came from Stancil in the 50 meter freestyle and 200 meter butterfly races, Mark Leitner in the one meter required diving competition, Wickizer in the 100 meter freestyle, Bob Whitmire in the 500 meter freestyle and Bob Percival in the one meter optional diving. Coach Larson said of the Marshall meet "That's probably the best dual meet we've ever had here at ASU. We broke several records and it was a good close match. It was gratifying to see them (ASU) do well." The women's swimming team placed fourth behind the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, N.C. State University and Duke University and ahead of East Carolina University in Division One of the N.C. State A1AW competition. "One of our best efforts was in the 200 meter freestyle relay," said Larson. Barbara Abshire, Linda Brunt, Cam Lewis and Noel Anderson finished the relay with a time of 1:47.5 and set a school record. see ECU page 12 More on soft swoatordrossing 4* two parts. Ribbed peasant fop with skirt, lit sand or blue. Rib detailed cowl, with skirt, in •vory or pink. Both, DuPont Nomelle" Orion* acrylic. By Barbara Schey, Ltd., S, M, L, 36.00 Second Floor Dresses, L o r d & T a y l o r — c a l l 391-3300. And at Manhasset, Westchester, Garden City, Millburn, Ridgewood-Paromus, Stamford y Say Merry Christmas With Pictures ! Yearbook Portrait Program Room 107 Student Union Open 9-5 Weekdays Thru Dec. 16th. This Item Produced by Lenoir/Hickory Knitting Mills. was a complete sellout at $36.00. The ad is simply a copy of one that appeared in the New York Times. I it Lenoir-Hickory Knitting Mills Norwood St at 321-A Lenoir In Hickory: Highway 127 - Peddler's Village Shopping Center �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8, 1977 11 |||||||ltl|||||||HllllllllinilllllHIIIIIMIIHIIIIIimillllll||||||||||||||IHIIIII||ll|llinillllllMlfU llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll ! Southern Conference Outlook Mountie crowd by CHARLIE ATKINSON Davidson Wildcats Probably the most improved team in the Southern | Conference, the Davidson Wildcats, will have a backcourt | to go with All-America candidate John Gerdy. Flashy best in league by RAY CR1SCOE Staff Writer Over the past two years, ASU basketball has been on the rise and the crowds have risen along with the program. The ASU crowds have been Crowd support tops This ASU crowd was the second largest opening night crowd in ASU basketball history. Last season the Apps were 11-1 at home. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) as boisterous and noisy as any of those in the ACC, even if they haven't been as big. They are also one of the more well-behaved sections of fans in North Carolina. An average crowd at an ASU basketball game attracts the bodily attendance of about 4,500 people. The home game against East Tennessee State brought out close to 6,000 ASU students. If the rise in crowds could stay at this level, Coach Bobby Cremins would be very pleased, happy and thankful. Coach Cremins says, "The student support is very important to the team and to me. We can't win unless we have good crowd support." | freshman Chris Dodds will be at the point position where | he has played brilliantly for the first three games of the |season. At the other guard position will be sophomore Ernie Reigel. Examples of what a crowd can do to a team were exemplified in Center Pat Hickert has another year of experiecne last week's home contest with the •inder his belt, and should- be adequate under the basket. Bucs. With the Mountaineers behind 32-19, one of the referees made a bad call against Darryll Robinson which upset the fans. The gym came alive with catcalls, boos and other interesting verbalige which At the tall forward spot is muscular sophomore Rod Owens. Owens, as much as Gerdy, hurt the Apps last year in the three contests against the Wildcats. One of the best pure shooters in the conference, John Gerdy will be starting his junior year with less pressure on sparked the team to life. The him to carry the Davidson scoring punch. Gerdy brings Apps then made a run at the Bucs, with him a 23.2 points per game average from last year. coming to within one as the half The Wildcats are an extremely young team, but second drew near. year Coach Dave Pritchett is not putting any undue Last year's home record also pressure on the team. Davidson should have the home serves to explain how important an outspoken crowd is to its team. In court advantage when the SC tournament rolls around. posting an 11-1 record in the Marshall Thundering Herd Varsity Gym last year, the The Herd is led by Coach Stu Aberdeen who has been Mounties were helped along considered for the post at Tennessee. Aberdeen will use throughout their winning stretch by 10 seniors to improve onlast year's 8-19 record. At the the verbally loud crowds. The only position is Greg White and Carlos Gibson. Top loss was to UNC-Charlotte, which |guard finished in the top four in the I scorers off last year's team are Greg Young and Harley NCAA playoffs last year. | Major, respectively. Transferring from Kentucky is center see App page 12 | Danny Hall. With the vast wealth of veteran talent the Thundering | Herd should improve on last year's record. The Citadel Bulldogs Th, eWHUAINUNt AMUHMtNlCQMPANf mstNn The cellar SEASONS pull themselves out the strength of of the SC Rick Swing, Tom five started last year. The Bulldogs are bigger and stronger this year and shouldn't be kicked around like last year. UT-Chattanooga Mocs STYX Thanks For Your Patronage The special guest To Seeing You In 1978. We Close 2:00 PM Dec. 13 SAT., DEC. 10 returnee from 7:30 P.M. their four top scorers off last year's that squad is guard Daryll Yarbrough, and with the exception of center William Wright, UT-C must TICKETS ON SALE NOW go with a squad of untested freshman and junior college resriVAl MATING 36 00 LIMITED ADVANCE 91USOUTLET SERVICE CHARGE ERIEDOM MAU. SEARS JOHNSON CITY MALL. KINGSRORT MALL I BRISTOL MALL. RECORD & TARE DISCOUNT-BOONE N C A NO JOHNS RECORDCENTER EU7ABETMTON Arul Resume Normal Business Dec, 14. Mocs lost NCAA Division 11 Championship team. The only starting APRIL WINE in 1977 And We Look Forward transfers. The Mocs will do no better than 500. Western Carolina Catamounts ORDER BY MAIL NOW FREEDOM HALL R O BOX 3836 CW JOHNSON CITY. TENN 37401 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERSONLY CALL 939 8361 FOR INFORMATION Rounding out the list of SC hopefuls is WCU, who is on a one year's probation for recruiting violations. Like UT-C, the Cats will have only one proven starter back FREEDOM HALL from last year in Bubba Wilson. Help must come from the freshman class if WCU is to be respectable in the SC. iiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHimiiiiiiiiHiiniiimiiHinnmiii fa 0 should this season on Slawson and Bob Jacobs-all over 6'7". At the guard position is Robert Hoak and at wing is Dale French-all GREETINGS L Bulldogs © UTHS3C GREET THE NEW YEAR AT THE CENTER TWO BIG PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Wed. 14 DINNER PARTY AND LODGING PLAN #1 Roy Bookbinder Check into your hotel room anytime after 2:00 pan. Saturday,.December 31, _ 1977. Check out anytime Sunday, January 1, 1978. Sta.' and Bee the football 0 games New Year's Day. Dinner served New Year's Eve from 8:30 pjji. to 11:00 pjn. Buffet brunch served New Year's Day from 11.-06 a.m. to l:0Qfe.m. Party favors and setups. Brown bagging. All tax and gratuity. Dancing to the music of the Scott Meister Quartet. $60.00 PER COUPLE "Ragtime Blues" Thurs., Fri., & Sat. DINNER PARTY PLAN #2 LARYAT SAM Dinner served New Year's Eve from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Party favors and setups. Brown bagging. All tax and gratuity. Dancing to the music of the Scott Meister Quartet. $31.00 PER COUPLE Dec. 29, 30, 31 MENU NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER FESTIVAL French Onion Soup Au Gratin Choice of One Shrimp Newburg - Prime Rib of Beef — New York Strip Steak NEW YEARS EVE Asparagus Hollandaiae - Hot French Bread — Baked Potato Colossal Salad and Hors d'oeu vre Bar Cream DeMenthe Supreme - Chocolate Mousse — Strawberry Cheese Cake This Is the Only Place to Be . . . RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED • • • ** And Spend It With The Pound & / Roger's Band ( Call For Details Spend the evening where the good times never end! • Serving Fresh • Baked Sollecito's Pizza Every Night I • *5v 321 By - Pass Blowing Rock 295-3668 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday December 8. 1977 —* Mountaineer *—| Athlete of the week I App crowd backs ASU Darryl Robinson Darryl Robinson has been selected this week's Mountaineer Athlete of the Week. With two minutes left in the Apps' game with UNC-Charlotte Monday night, and ASU protecting a small one point lead, Robinson drove through the UNC-C defense and scored on a layup. After the shot Robinson was undercut by 49er K evin K ing and connected on two crucial free throws. That four point play along with two more free throws gave Robinson and the Mountaineers a 71-64 win over the 49ers, last year's number four team in Dive for the ball Although snow intramural soccer and cold weather finals, basketball is has delayed the still going strong continued from page 11 Assistant Coach Kevin Canttell expressed his feelings on the basketball crowds he sees in the Varsity Gym. "The crowds here arel really good compared to crowds elsewhere in the conference. They (ASU's fans) don't throw things as other conference teams' crowds do. The fans here are well representative the NCAA playoffs. Robinson, a 6'4" junior guard ended the game with 16 points, second leading scorer for the Apps behind Renaldo Lawrence who scored 19. Robinson in Varsity Gym. (Staff Photo by Pat Stout) of the school." Thus far, fan support here has increased with the winning ways of the basketball team. "We didn't do a great job in our first year and the crowd support depends on the success of the team and the season. Last year, as we started winning and headed down the stretch (toward a berth in the NCAA play-offs), the fans had a lot to do with our winning. They have been led ASU with 25 points against Lenoir Rhyne. In the Mountaineer's season opening game with MINOR'S N.C. State, Robinson scored 23 points, most coming PRINTING & DUPLICATING on long range jump shots in the second half. Those long jumpers have become common place to ASU fans since Robinson's freshman year when he was named to the All-Southern Conference second team. Robinson, a Brooklyn, N.Y. native, combines scoring punch with a strong defense which makes him one of the better big guards in the Southern Conference. 11 5 W. Howard Street — Boone •RESUMES basketball •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 SIDEUNEI very supportive." Looking ahead to the anticipation of crowds this season, Cremins said, "I want to try to keep the winning ways of the basketball team going (and thus bringing winning crowds to the gymnasium)." Cantrell said, "The crowds this season depend on how we start the year. If we start out winning, I expect the crowds to increase in size, especially if we have a good shot at winning the conference." Loud, rowdy crowds are what can make or break a team. The Lenoir Rhyne game Saturday night was probably won more by the fans present than by the team. In the professional ranks, it is getting to where it is almost impossible to SERVICE IS OUR GOAL - NOT JUST A MOTTOI IMMKMKMKKKKK] SEASON TOBE JOUP sC % THE VARIETY STORE Wants To Wish You A win on the road. ASU has two And A Happy New Year Wishing All ASU Students A Safe, Happy Holiday Season ECU defeats swim team S T O K f continued from page 10 BLOWING ROCK LLLOl T "Our highest finish was in the three meter diving," said Larson. Pam Kennedy finished sixth with a total of 322. Kennedy also came in eighth in the one meter dive with O pollecito's New York Style Pizza IMPORTED & HANDMADE Featuring Old World Ornaments Seasonal Gifts Ravioli, Egg Plant Parmesan, Miniatures 205.5 points. In the 200 meter medley, Lewis, Brunt, Martha Povich and Anderson brought ASU in fourth with a 2:01.1 time. "We finished |spaghetti, Home made Lasagna, Manicotti, Toys Doll House Items contests championship. Thanks For Your Business This Year From home coming up with VMI (Dec. 10) and Furman (Dec. 13). Both were rated above ASU in the preseason Southern Conference rankings. If the Apps could win those games, they would be well on their way to a possible conference Veal Parmesan. Hot & Cold Sub Sandwiches about where we expected," said Larson. "The other teams just have too much depth for us. We thought we would defeat East Carolina and we did." The men's and women's swimming teams will next meet ECU Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. in Boone Cards & Gift Paper Craft Kits Black Forest Clocks Music Boxes Tickets ready We Deliver On Campus ]\ew Hours Sun-Thurs. 11:00-12:00pm Friday and Sat. 11:00-1:00am —many more unique items— Student tickets for the Poinsettia Classic in Greenville S.C., on Dec. Telephone: 704/295-7113 %0 Santa's Christmas Gift Shop Corner Ski Mtn. Road & 321-221 Between Boone & Blowing Rock for Poinsetta Boone - Adjacent To ASU Business Building Blowing Rock - P. B. Scott's Music Hall Beech Mountain Ski Lodge Ashe Shopping Center - West Jefferson 120 West Rivers St. 28-29 are $2.50 per night, or $5 for the book of two nights. The tickets are normally available to adults for $6 each or $12 for a book of two nights. Furman plays Tennessee Tech at 7 p.m. and Appalachian meets Georgia Southern at 9 p.m. the first night. The losers play at 7 p.m. and the winners at 9 p.m. Saturday. This is the first major holiday tournament for the Mountaineers, who 50 Off Coupon On Any Pizza Coupon 50c Off i Coupon would like to become an attractive drawing card for such a tournament every year. Whether that happens will be determined by *» how many fans Appalachian is ab' to take down to the games. All teams will play both nights. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1208 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 8, 1977] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-08 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/6e91dbac195ccc4cbd23fbd08467f110.pdf ecbb9db76eddaaabbce4677ff252672f PDF Text Text »g<\ ;***.: Appalachian State University Boone. North Carolina 28608 Vo/. z. A/o. 43 January 22, 1976 Boone League backs students omen support suit they are residing while in college by Debbie Furr The League of Women Voters of Watauga County has filed as a "friend of the court" in support of attendence. Because these figures determine the amount of state and federal grants to the community and the population figure used in ASU students currently suing for the right to vote in the town and "one-man-onc-vote" principle, the county of their University residence. Legally known as Amicus League of Women Voters maintain mat the Watauga County Board of Curiae, Elections refusal to register students is "unconstitutional under the Fourteenth Amendment." the statement offers evidence for their position in aj effort to influence the judge on the apportionment under the plaintiffs' behalf. According to Mary Lee Cooper of the organization, they are assisting the students on the basis of the Fourteenth Amendment and former court decisions. Calling Chief Justice Susie Sharp's "Guidelines for Election Boards" ' u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , ' Cooper emphasized that "all university students have the right to vote anywhere they please." The document further attempts to dispell the authenticity of the reasons given for refusing to register student voters, among them the argument that a student in his university community is only there temporarily to obtain an education. Contrary to this, however, the U.S. Census Bureau statistics show that the 18-year-old student is far less likely to be a transient than those in other occupations, who change students to be in States Code, which states that "no person acting under color of law (a) shall in determining whether any individual is qualified under state law or laws to vote in any election, apply any standard, practice or procedure from the standards, practices or procedures applied under such law or laws to other individuals within the same county, p a r i s h , or similar political subdivision who have been found by State officials qualified to vote." A spokesperson for the League said perhaps the most compelling and influential pieces of evidence set forth on behalf of the students the which stated that townspeople fearing a residents of communities the law, prohibits special requirements or distinctions in voter registration. This is further underlined in Section 1971 (a)(2)(A) of Title 42 of the United are two past court rulings, Evans vs. Corn man 3*wi MUKVufm rsv-Miitoly. In the former. Massachusetts Attorney General Robert H. Quinn residences every year: The Census Bureau also considers university This a m e n d m e n t , which guarantees equal protection under "student take-over" have no ground on which to stand, for ' 'fencing out' from the franchise a sector of the population because of the way they may vote is constitutionally impcrmissable." Concurring with this decision was the Supreme Court of California, who ruled that "compelling young people who live apart from their parents to travel to their parents' district to register and vote or else to register and vote as absentees burdens their right to vote." John C. Danforth, Missouri State Attorney General also feels that the Constitution is on the side of the student, saying that "he may retain his original residence for voting purposes, or to take up a residence wherever his school is located if he so elects." In addition to the previous rulings, the brief points out the obligations met by students who must obey local laws and abide by local legislative, executive, and judicial decisions. While they do not pay direct property taxes, the League feels students "pay them indirectly through rent and sales taxes." rnoto By Mallard With increased enrollment and no substantial modifications to the campus parking area, students are finding it increasingly difficult to find spaces. The problem has caused parking on the grass planting strip and even up by the steps of Towers. Looking back at ASU: The postwar years Third in a series The release of the above evidence, said Cooper, is hoped to by Harriett C. Dockerv "help the community better <r«nder»t*<md the isiuc, be-edutTtcd * * * 'flriltilHf}C?'V 9fa( on its background, and eventually Teachers College, temporarily bring about some kind of change, slowed by the second World War, either through the courts or began to surge upward again in the legislation." fall of 1946. On Sept. 20, The Appalachian's top news story Mitchem replaces McPhail as editor announced, "Miracle! Males Outnumber Weaker Sex". Some 425 returning veterans were included in the total enrollment of 8"?-i ' FtfhVv i i ' o f the freshman class was receiving benefits under the G1 Bill. Toward the late 1940's the war ceased to be the vital concern it had been in the earlier part of that decade. Editorials in the school newspaper concerned the "sloppy and unfeminine" practice of girls wearing blue jeans in the cafeteria and jitterbugging at formal dances. ASTC's idyllic existence was interrupted in November 1946 by a fire that destroyed Watauga Academy and the Fine Arts Building The total loss was more than $200,000. in addition to irreplaceable items such as portraits of the school's founders. John Mitchem, a sophomore English major, has been named acting editor of The Appalachian. Mitchem was selected at a Monday meeting of the publications council. Mitchem replaces Robert McPhail. who resigned Jan. I to Several buildings were added to ASTC's campus in the early 1950's. The I.G. Greer Music Building, first used during the summer session of take another position. The acting editor's term will end on March 31. The publications council will name a new editor for the 1976-77 195 2, cost approximately $500,000. College bulletins proudly announced that the building was academic year in March whose term will begin April 1. one of the South's finest structures housing Fine Arts departments. Justice Residence Hall for men Mitchem said he was pleased he had been chosen and that he expected no major policy changes for the newspaper. "There may be a few problems in initial transition, but I am sure our staff is going to get the job done," he explained. John Mitchem and East Dormitory for women were completed in 1952. An additional wing was built onto East Hall in 1956, and the dormitory later became the home of the .nterdcpartineiuul Wu»auga College. The most serious fire in Appalachian's history destroyed the old Administration building on Dec. 29, 1966. The 42-year-old structure burned to the ground, destroying some $1,000,000 in property. White Hall, which had been vacant, served as a temporary Administration building until it's demolition in June, 1968. The new B.B. Dougherty Administration Building was open for business in May, before White Hall was razed. Varsity Gymnasium was ready for .use in the summer of 1968. The W.H. Plcmmons Student Union, completed in 1967, cost $1,275,000. It overlooked Sanford Mall, where White Hall had stood. 1968 was the school's last year as Appalachian State Teachers College. In 1969, ASTC became Appalachian State University, and began to expand rapidly to become the multi-purpose facility it is tpday. Photo by Billiard ^ recent cold spell that has zapped Boone caught this water wheel off-guard. Frozen in Mother Nature's suspended animation, the constant *ater flow cascading over the ice is quite a sight. Papers as far away as Today's paper is the first issue for which Mitchem has served as editor. Florida have run pictures of the Ramada Inn's tourist attraction. Exam schedule re-instated b y W anda Rabb ar >d Debbie Furr formal examination schedule been re-instated for the spring Dniester by the University A who heads this committee, said. "The surves I took on campus at They sent us back a letter stating that our recommendations for an the contact table showed that an exam overwhelming majority said they needed an exam schedule for the unanimously approved. I think that full credit for the re-instatement should go to the University ^ e 8 i s t r a t i o n and Calender r °nimittee and Academic Affairs. second semester. Too many students dropped grades the last schedule, which appears on 3 of this issue, will have week of the semester due to too C be P a &' Jugular classes ending on e dnesday, May 5 with exams |J n ning f r o m Friday, May 7 thru ' a y 11. Thursday May 6 is reserved 0r fading day. Last semester, SGA Academic *"uirs posted a contact table in the t u dent Union to get student Unions on exams. David Hancc, many tests on one day. We proposed a bill to deal with this but it never came up before the Student Senate because of their booked schedule." "The bill was then re-written in executive legislature and send to the Registration and Calender Committee. At this time we didn't know that they were also planning to rc-instate an exam schedule. s c h e d uIe had b ee n committee." According to the schedule that has been set up for this semester, no more than four exams will be given per day. A class which meets at an hour not provided for in the schedule will have its exam scheduled during the exam week at an hour convenient to members of rnoto tty MiMrd the class and the instructor, with the approval of the chairman of the Food Services donated this giant 250-pound cake for the Student t'nion sponsored 'Everybody's Birthday Program Director Ann Party" last night. Pictured arc Food Services director lurry Brandt and Student Union department. Toney. 1: OM " �The president's report WASTEFULLNESS : Dam money not love How I Cooked a T.V. Dinner in the Student Unbn Stairwell " OIA 125 3A^ ra^c -KIIVIOA &\ \Vt can luvic?— wt 7>U \\<l{ fforvi pricKl^ luat f<3$k wKik bqui** pciviik iv\ ) k booKstafe? UJK^ -sWli wwcau *4 fee k«4 , .. pafKun ••cKcts vok* it «*t* to pJH - t t 9 Ia t a W W M j j f ovj- Ui\b«afa\ik liWarMf IT <Ws u W e r s for / . An old man knelt beside the flowing river. He took a long gaze i i an<J /~V^ ont for doing by Mike Broome across the water at the bottom land of sawn* balk* r ^ \ fraAKl^j, U liKi b> $«e ail tta Wat owfif *»vjl that he knew from years of toil. Memories of his childhood filled his the Lord's work. The as a boy. The bird had been shot by the hawk flew away he ran to the city-bred, tourist and he nursed it back to health. The day river bank and cried. His wom and ycaterday. Here he had grown to manhood, raised a family and held aged hand reached to find the hand of his dying wife. Since stone to skim the water's surface. that time, all he had left were his It was good earth he thought, made Lady voters help out fuss in the first place. The tov/n, faced with the thought of 8,000 new voters had a truly horrific vision (particularly when it is remembered that less than a fourth of this number voted in the recent mayoral election in October). But the right thing is the legal thing, and, all personal fears aside, the students do have a right to vote in Boone, legally. Angola not worth 'assets i A-4 With So v iet-backed forces (reinforced by thousands of Cuban troops) steadily gaining the upper hand in the fighting currently underway in Angola, a major test is being applied to American foreigni p o l i c y , in the eyes of some Administration officials. Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State, sees the Russian involvement as the first in a "chain of events" coming about in Africa. Another unidentified official, quoted in the Charlotte Observer, c l a i m s t h a t t h e L o r d Administration is determined to stand up (to the Soviets) anywhere that we have problems, and if necessary, to engage more and more of our assets." The most acid comments by far have come form U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Moynihan sees the Russians as trying to "colonize" Africa. "...When white troops land and start shooting up blacks and taking over places, what do you call that? Anti-colonialism?" At last count, there were around 3 0 0 Russian c i v i l i a n s ( o r non-uniformed military personnel) stationed at the Russian Embassy at L u a n d a , t h e c a p i t a l , a n d 7 , 5 0 0 - 8 , 0 0 0 Cuban troops stationed at Angola. Although these statistics sound a little threatening, to say the least, conclusions should not yet be reached. First, we should decide whether or not the future of Africa is in d a n g e r , since, though some Administration officials hesitate to admit it, it's an African problem. The Russians, in all likelihood, aren't trying to colonize Africa. Said one high Administration official, "...they're not out to take over Africa. That's not what the Angola thing is all about. They probaoly thought that we didn't care about Angola or perhaps, that we didn't have the will (Moynihan called it a failure of nerve) to try to make a move against them. There is no reason to think that they thought of it as an expansive thrust." > of voices came from behind him. He iurned to see two well dressed men who either a silent or vocal pledge of 25 • » Even if Russia and Cuba did intend to expand their influence in Angola, there are some plain facts that must be acknowledged. Angola just became free of the grips of a white-imperialist nation, Portugal. It hardly seems likely that the Angolans, even the Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola would stand for a European power running their affairs. We should also look at what other African nations want out of the Angolan civil war. As the Organization of African Unity met in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia last week, 2 I ol the 47 nations represented had already recognized the MPLA as the official government of Angola, including Nigeria, formerly a western-leaning country. When President Ford sent a letter to Murtala Muhammad, the military leader of Nigeria, explaining the U.S. position in Angola, pro government papers printed head lines which read SHUT UP, and TO HI LL WITH AMERICA. The most touchy problem that is going to come out of the Angolan affair is the future of RussianAmerican relations, and in particular the concept of detente. Perhaps all the theatrical extras that came with delete led us to eepcct more form detente than was realisticall> possible. The link-up in space was a nice gesture, but it hasn't altered the obvious: that the Russians had a lot of people in Portugal and other growing western European Communist parties, that Russian-backed Arab organizations in the Middle-East (notably • the Palestine Liberation Organization) have made steady gains at the expense of Israel and the U.S.. and that the Russians have been "stretching" the agreements reached in the SALT I talks. The Russians are to be treated gingerly and Africa should be left to the African nations involved. Another Cold-War era may crank up after the Angola affair has died down but at least the wrath of the Alricans won't be upon us. What red-blooded American can take seriously New Year's resolutions? Wasn't it George Washington who said, "New Year's resolutions are made to be broken?" Hasn't Jimmy the Greek and quibbles. Leave it to good old words or less, the resolutor may by Jack Dillard ON OPINIONS J the sound Promises made easy FOCUS Thank you, Watauga County League of Women Voters. The recent decision of the organization to support students who are suing for their right to vote in Boone is appreciated and needed. Ever since the Election Board turned down dozens of potential voters last Spring, their arguments have continued to disintegrate. A kind of xenophobia started all the Suddenly a flat A comic look at resolutions r American ingenuity resolutions into a calculated erase the guilt, shame, and/or despair of the previous year's car closer, their loud and claiwf voices ruined the silence J ^ 1 enjoying. ^ watch its flight. He wondered if it was a dcscendent of a hawk he had some memories, his children and his land. their him and he squinted into the sun to and watching wild Canadian geese, seemed to have been only 35-5 ( parked hundred yards back. As they ^ mind. Days of swimming, fishing ^ ftJm'imstraW* had shadow of a hawk passed beside to refine art failures. In the final analysis, the form. "How can we bend the premise to our advantage?" is the resolution is a sign of success in question in the minds of most of itself-the The old man was a bit jittery , these men had the lo^' 0 t education which al% a Vs e n c u m b e r e d h i s mind and stammered his tongue. Farmingh taught him much about nature' way, but little about the world of * business. This was their reason for visiting and he sensed it. The two men represented . company that had bought most 0 f the neighboring land. The old m an had been asked several times befo* to sell out, but his conscience wouldn't permit it. He could no' put a price on love. In earlier conversation, one of the company r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s had asic ed those Americans who participate. speaker has made it through another year despite breaking last year's wishful sarcastically if love was worth $1200 an acre. He meekly smiled and said yes. The schools of thought that have Now, they were here again to evolved have generally followed one thinking, strict diet and training curfew. Forget that extra chin and of two approaches: 1.) the "make it confuse him with legal matters,of which he knew nothing. As they easy on yourself' camp, and 2.) the that marshmallow waddle. So what talked stoic "how ridiculous can you make if you forgot to pluck your nose seemed they were telling him that it" camp. Below are listed prime remarked that "New Year's resolutions can be shown to be of hair all year long. That was last year. This is this year. Three examples of each approach. Those examples of the former from New now he would have to move since the courts ruled in their favor. They significant therapeutic value when used in a conscientiously applied program of oral guilt purgation and hundred and sixty-five more days to fulfill that promise. Besides, showed him a legal document, but Year's Resolutions You Can Live With by A. L. Syne. since he couldn't read, he weakly stared into its maze. regular professional shirking?" Barnum and Bailey Traveling Freak when a meal is free. Show is looking attraction. 2.) I will not reread anything by Cotton Mather. consistently refused to quote odds on these whimsical declarations of improbability even though four out of five psychologists surveyed have pledge The fact is that nobody takes New Year's resolutions seriously, pudge is "in" this year, and the Just leave for a feature it to American turn a potentially and why should anyone? These resolutions are therapeutic serious, constructive device into a regardless of serious intent. With game show know-how to atmosphere of quips happenings Thursday, January 22 Recital: The Artists and Lecture Series presents a harpsichord recital by Robert Hill in Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 general and 50 cents students. words were many, It 1.) I will not order beef liver In parting, the men told him he 3.) I will not exceed my monthly budget for dental floss or would be given time to move, but that he must remember that time is money. for odor-eaters. 4.) I will not applaud a Shake He knelt by the water to pray and the tears from his eyes were and Bake commercial. carried away by the river. This may 5.) I will not turn my back on anything that grunts. seem too dramatic. Let's look at the facts and see. 0.) I will not say one good thing about the phone company. 7.) I will never insult Mean Joe Greene twice in one night. Movie: "The Best Years of Our Lives' will be shown in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. free. his The psychology of this approach If the New River is dammed, 40,000 acres of land will be submerged in the muck of civilization. Hundreds of families is, simply enough, "if I make the will resolution attainable, I will receive positive reinforcement." The homes. Thousands of animals will die. second approach takes a different view. The strategy of the latter is depth from 12 to 40 feet a day 1 leaving liugh mudflats for rats and purposely to make an impossible mosquitos to breed. be forced to give up their The river itself will vary in proposition that carries with it both Wit's End: The Coffeehouse presents C.C. and Company at 8 and 9 p.m 'in the upstairs assembly area of the Student Union. the griping At present $13.5 million worth privileges for another 12 months. Art Show: The Dennis Art Exhibit is on show at the University Art Gallery. of agricultural products yearly come from this area. If the river is Examples: damned it will be replaced by a volume of $6.5 million in stoic's robe and Friday,January 23 1.) I will sell all my worldly goods to the Salvation Army and Wit's End: C.C. and Company is performing in the coffeehouse at 8. 9, and 10 p.m. 2.) I will finish reading the complete set of The Great Books become a Gene Rayburn groupie. that 1 bought for the kids in '69. Movie: "The Best Years of Our Lives" is showing in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. Art Show: The Dennis Art Exhibit is featured in the University Art Gallery. 3.) I will faithfully listen to the commentary of Curt Gowdy, Oscar Robertson, and Brent Mussbcrger without wincing. 4.) I will tutor Jethro Beaudine until he registers an !Q. Saturday, January 24 5.) E will eat B. I. chili once a week. Basketball: ASU vs. Lenoir Rhyne away. 6.) I will take Julie Eisenhower seriously. Nixon electricity and recreational services. This will produce a loss of 7 million dollars. The New River is" the second^ oldest river in the world. It is \ miles from Boone, as the crow flies I It was surveyed by Thomas Jefferson's father. something, it Unless we d° will be destroyed This weekend the SGA is having 3 Bluegrass Festival in the rivers honor. Come support the river, sign the petition, enjoy the music and ( help the helpless. —i Wit s End: The cot Icehouse presents C.C. and Company in the upstairs assembly area of the Student Union. ^Appalachian Sunday,January 25 Movie: "Godspell" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 2, 5 and 8 p.m. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Registration maze = = o _ r • L i :I.ASS. Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor John Mitchem Bob Goans Mike McLaughlin Jim Buice Business Manager .. . Bill I Copy Editor Alan t Production Manager .. Nancy Photo Editor Steve The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. TW editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted 1°' publication. 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 num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In requ*"'n8 changes of address, it it important to if" tion the old address as well as the address. Subscriber letters should he ASU to The Appalachian, Dravi»f 130, Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript'0'* are $4.50 per semester, $9 par year. Entered at the post office in Boona. N C. ^ as second class matter under the Congress of March 3, 1879. Second e* Act postage paid at Boone, N.C. . �The Appalachian 1/22/76 'A more perfect union' faith in ourselves and in institutions which has seen interest relating to America's bicentennial celebration. This issue: 'A More Perfect Union'.) individuals feared that too much power was being given to the not central government of the United States. It would probably cheer depressions, and other adversities. (This is another part of The Appalachian's continuing series by ASU professors on topics of our this nation through territorial e x p a n s i o n , wars, economic By Dr. Ed Allen Political Science Department these gentlemen if they knew that United States will not face certain problems. Congress, the Presidency, the Bureaucracy, and state and Each The framers of the Constitution envisioned "A More Perfect Union" among the newly independent states and attempted to institute a federal system that would uniquely generation of Americans they followed "Power the Checks maxim Power." that They crafted a delicate balance among the institutions of the new Republic so no one would be too strong. Yet behind the institutional arrangements developed by Hamilton, Madison, and other architects of the new Constitution, there was a faith in what this new governments, school districts, interstate compacts, and regional decay. Yet, the people who lived in this nation in the 1830's, 1860's commissions are just some of the types of governmental structures and the 1930's, also faced many complex problems. that one finds in 1975. Should more power be given to these governmental structures and Only a short period of time has elapsed since the "Watergate less to the national government of the United States? Do we need national standards to offset the Crises" occurred. Many individuals were "wringing their hands" and predicting dire consequences for our country. These individuals, I, believe, failed to understand the historical and deep-rooted strength of the United States. One event, like Watergate, will not tear down the deep strength of this nation. If there is one major danger the government would become. Perhaps United States faces, it is a loss of faith in ourselves. Cynicism, if carried to an extreme, is more the reason for the success of the Constitution, which has governed dangerous than any internal problem or external threat. If we the American people since 1789, is not its institutional arrangements, governmental units. State governments, city and county complexity of the variety of governmental units? These are just two questions that will be debated as individuals try to grapple with the problems of today. If cynicism does not occur, and if our institution and political structures respond to present day problems, will success necessarily follow? develop a very cynical attitude toward our political leaders, our nor the men and women who have occupied offices under its auspices but a basic faith in what the United States might become. We are on the whole an optimistic people. Probably it is the States had ninety-thousand has/ faced many complex problems. Today the United States is beset with a myriad of problems ranging from pollution to urban 'combine the advantages of liberty and stability. Following the writings of political philosophers from Polybius to Montesquieu, the United approximately institutions, and our ability to solve our problems, we will have lost that faith which has caused the United States to be a great nation. A t t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Convention in 1787 certain I believe there is one further ingredient necessary for the success of our country. This is the quality of the men and women that hold offices in the United States. Unless we elect individuals who are concerned about the well-being of this country and not their own success, we will fall short of achieving greatness. If cynicism does not prevail, and I believe that it will not, that does Communique As of Monday, January 19, 1976, identification cards will be made on Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Student Development Center (Workman Hall), in the second floor assembly area. Any questions about I.D.'s should be directed to Tom Coffey, Director of Student Graphic Programs at 262-2210. Any person wishing to serve as a justice or chief justice on judicary for next year should come by office 205 Workman Hall as soon as possible. Rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors are needed. Can you fight? Can you skate? It doesn't matter if you can do either, just come out and see what ice hockey, the most exciting sport in the world, j s about. First meeting Tues., Feb. 3, 7:45, Room 205 Sanford Hall. Join the ASU Hiking and Outing Club. Meetings are held every Wednesday night at 7:30i in 406 Rankin. For more information call 262-3517 or ask at the Student Union desk. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be set up in Boone on Tuesday, January 27 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Donors will be accepted from 10:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.Donors who gave here in November are eligible to give again. The local chapter hopes that 300 pints of blood can be collected. January is National Volunteer Blood Donor Month, so all interested students, faculty, and staff members are encouraged to participate. Attention All Business Majors & Minors! Phi Beta Lambda will hold a meeting on January 26 in room 221 in the Student Center for all business majors and minors who are interested in joining. Phi Beta Lambda is a coed National Business Fraternity which offers great opportunities and fun for all business students. Come by and see what it's all about. If you are interested in parapsychology, you will certainly be interested in the Psi Explorer's, which is meeting Thursday, Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in the basement of East HalI, 'ffirffle WOThcn> R&ocrces CflitVr • We will be doing a water dousing experiment and an ESP experiment. There will be an engaged couples' encounter group formed at the Counseling Center in East Hall. Meetings will be held from 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. on Wednesdays, or 3 p.m. • 5 p.m. on Thursdays. The first meeting will be on either Wednesday, Jan. 28 or Thursday, Jan. 29. Interested couples may sign up at the counseling desk in East Hall. The group will be limited to 12 members. The Graduate School announces a Workshop on Grantsmanship in Bernhardt Lounge, Appalachian Center, at 9:30 on Thursday, Jan. 29. political institutions and structures of the ? local governments, will face challenges in the last decades of the twentieth century. SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Ford cuts Indian allocations President Ford is asking Congress today for an increase in spending for Indian services. But there is a slight cut in overall Indian programs. Ford's budget for the year beginning October first proposes slightly more than one-billion dollars for Indian programs. That is down approxi­ mately 50-million dollars from spending this year. In a sense Congress is even older The Administration says the major spending cut is in payments than the Republic. The Congress of representatives from the states met in Philadelphia in 1774, and since under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. The major increase of nearly 33-million dollars is requested for the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act. then we have regularly elected representatives to serve and speak for us. Y e t , i n 1 9 7 5 w e still face important questions concerning Congress. When should a member of Congress follow his constituents? Does the Congress legislate for the "common good" or do its deliberations and legislation reflect narrower concerns, the needs of particular constituencies? With the Executive Branch rising steadily in power what chance does Congress have to make its influence felt? These questions will continually be debated in the future. Tribes would get grants and prepare their own plans for the pro­ grams and services that in the past were run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Those programs will be contracted to the tribes and some money will be used to train Indians in skills for administration of the services. The budget also includes almost 72-milIion dollars for general assis­ tance, child welfare and other aid...an increase of about six-million dollars. Mountain highways receive priority The Ford Administration has placed highway construction as the major emphasis for development in mountainous Appalachia during Ifiscal 1977. In his budget submitted to Congress this week, President Ford requested 298.5 million dollars for programs in the 13 states administered by the Appalachian Regional Commission. That amount was five-million dollars more than he requested last year and more than ten-million dollars above the amount actually appro­ priated last year. The framers of the Constitution feared a concentration of power in one man or one organ of government so no hereditary rights It includes 185-million dollars for highway construction...corridor highways and access roads...designed to improve accessibility to Appala­ chia and to reduce transportation costs in the area. were given the President, and his power was circumscribed by law. dollars for health, education and community facilities, as well as other non-highway projects. There was no "imperial Presidency" in the early days of the Republic. Thomas Jefferson on the night he was inaugurated in 1801 was forced to wait like everyone else for a table at his boarding house. Since those early days, there has been a tremendous growth in the power of the President and the complexity of the job. In 1975 major questions about the institution remain to be answered. Is the Presidency too powerful? Are we placing too much of a burden The proposed spending for Appalachia also includes 113.5 million 4 Sunday check 9 rule upheld The Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals has upheld a state law which rules that a check given on Sunday is void. That means the check cannot be used to make a forgery case. But Judge John DeCarlo dissents from the majority opinion. He thinks there is, in his words, something "inherently wrong with the logic which makes it no crime to forge a check" on Sunday...but illegal the rest of the week. U.S., Soviets aim to be break deadlock The dialog between Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Party Leader Leonid Brezhnev, this week, is aimed at breaking the dead­ lock in the strategic arms talks. on the individual who occupies the office? Do voters elect him because Negotiations between the two superpowers have been hung up on the definition of heavy and light missiles, the American cruise missiles and the Soviet "backfire-eight" bomber. of his "image"? Questions about the nature of the Presidency will engender discussion over the next At a luncheon given in his honor yesterday, Kissinger said the cur­ rent talks would be aimed at the search for a stable world order. Kissinger A little more than a century ago fifty-thousand citizens worked for the government of the United States. Today approximately three million individuals are employed. This vast bureaucracy administers and enforces laws, collects taxes, and pays pensions to citizens. Often when we talk about the Government we are referring to institutions like the Presidency, Congress, and the courts. However, does this bureaucracy, this Unelected Government, really govern the country? Can we do with less bureaucracy or have we attacked the bureaucracy too much? Should the bureaucrat be given a higher esteem than what he the bureaucracy at present? P r o b l e m s ^ c o n c e r n i n g t h e bureaucracy sfrcmld be debated. PIZZA HUT. Any lO" Thin Pizza the or she has today? Are we getting the most qualified individuals into College Night at the . ' Burroughs Welcome is accepting applications from graduates in any major, for positions in Pharmaceutical sales. A slide presentation will be shown on Jan. 28, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for interested people. Interviews can also be arranged on the 28th. guarantee UNITED PRESS did not mention Angola by name, but he did say it was mentioned in the first round of talks. * » Palestinians mobilize before cease-fire Palestinian forces are driving Lebanese Army troops back from defensive positions in an attempt to grab as much territory as possible before a cease-fire is called. The latest clash, about 25 miles east of the capital, is over a strategic crossroads position. Reports indicate that Palestinians are also advancing towards the foothills of Mount Lebanon. Official Lebanese sources say an estimated four thousand troops of the Syrian-based Palestine Liberation Army crossed into East Lebanon to link up with another force massing around a small village 25 miles east of Beirut. Gas producers owned by profiteers A House sub-committee staff says one reason gas producers can afford to hold back supplies until prices increase is because they are owned by oil companies that are doing a profitable business. The charge is in a staff memorandum to the Chairman of the House sub-committee on Energy and Power which has been holding a series of hearings into gas supplies and prices. A recent Library of Congress study showed that a delay in a price hike for several years would not hurt the producers unduly. Any lO" Thick Pizza Every TUESDAY NIGHT Complete Line of Junior Wear • 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut : < > . • < Blowing Hock R o a d Have danskin' Daneewear We ^ Open Every Friday Until 9 PM > 231 East King St. Phone 264-943Q �The Appalachian -- • I JL SPORTS While most Appalachian students were home over the long Christmas break recovering from the first semester, the ASU basketball team was on the road playing some extremely tough competition. On the last day of fall semester the Mountaineers hit the road traveling first to Winston-Salem to battle the surprisingly powerful Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. The outcome was inevitable from the start for the young and inexperienced Apps as the Deacons shelled ASU by the score of 107-63. From Winston-Salem, the Apps traveled further down that much dreaded Tobacco Road to the state Capitol to meet Norm Sloan's Wolfpack. The Apps began the game playing good ball control basketball but as time wore on they finallv succumbed to Photo by Hernley ASU sponsors meet Club ball starts Arc there any Moun­ taineers out there who have a craving to play contact foot­ ball but are turned off by all the formality of varsity ball? Or are you an old jock who wants just another chance to get in the action again, but not so seriously? Well, now there is a chance for ASU to become a member of the North Carolina Club Football Association. This is an organi­ zation of schools, including UNC. ECU. WPCC. CPCC. Davidson, etc., which spon­ sors contact football teams run as club sports, not as members of the formal athle­ tic departments. You your­ selves run the team, and thus practice and play to suit yourself. How would you enjoy playing football with­ out the usual pressure? If so. you might be interested in coming to an organizational meeting on Thursday. Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Sanford. Minors Printing & Duplicating -Resumes -Programs -Tickets -Wedding Invitations -ML by Kenny Frye Bob Pace (14) has played a key role in the ASU basketball fortunes this season. He coQtinues to be a crowd favorite because of his aggressiveness on the court. ASU gymnasts defeated Saint Leo College and a private gymnastics club. The gymnastics team concluded their Florida tour by meeting Miami-Dade. Miami defeated the Apps by a score of 76.80 to 76.60. Despite the rather slow start for the ASU gymnasts, they looked impressive in their 85.73 to 71.76 victory over Duke University last Saturday. Coach Clinebell commented that the team looked much improved Nancy Bulloch placed first in vaulting and uneven bars and second on balance beam and floor exercise. Team captain Valeric Striggow placed first on balance beam and floor exercise and second in vaulting and uneven bars. Clinebell was especially proud of the fact that Nancy Bulloch placed first in all-around competition with a total score of 31.47 and Valerie Striggow placed second with an all-around total of 30.80. Strong performances were also given by Winnie Liles in vaulting. Kathy Davis on unevens and Nancy Abrams on balance beam. The team now has a record of 3-2 but Mr. Clinebell is hopeful that after this weekend the Apps will be able to add two more wins. . the ACC power by a margin of 83-51. The Mountaineers finally got a relief from Atlantic Coast Conference warfare as they next rolled into Charlotte, N.C. for a conference game and a designated home contest against Richmond, whom the Apps had lost to earlier by only a single point at Richmond. This time the story was different, however, as the Spiders ripped the Apps 87-62. Coach Bobby Cremins said after the game that the Apps performance that night "stunk." Trailing by only 10 at the half, the Apps were outscored 52-37 in the second half as Richmond walked away with the game. Last Wednesday night the Apps returned home as did the other ASU students and the fresh mountain air did wonders as the homecoming was celebrated with an exciting 50-48 conference Linkers wait for Spring by Pete Hambidge Although not impossible, m a n y would find it challenging to play golf in the snow. After participating in two invitational tournaments last fall the golf team must now await the spring with patience through the Appalachian winter. Fourteen to 16 men make up the golf squad. For each match there are six players selected to play. Coach Francis Hoover feels that the coming season in the spring always presents a challenge because of the long wait in the winter. "Naturally we're going to have a slow start," comments Hoover. But Hoover does feel that his golfers can look forward to a successful season depending on how well each chooses to "As fine a beer as is brewed in the world." Looking to the future, some talented freshmen have added their skills to the golf team. The development and performance of these freshmen may play a key role in the standing of the ASU golfers at the end of the season. For now the team must simply wait out the winter and hope that playable weather comes early in the spring. BIRTH DCFCCTS ARC fORCVCR. unicss YOU JtL HCLR QJ)mgRCH r? • Carolina. in win over East n In that game Mel Hubbard was playing his first home game since being injured earlier in the season and he gave an outstanding performance by putting in 10 points and snatching 13 rebounds while blocking several shots. Last Saturday the Mountaineers achieved a first when they defeated VMI 71-67 in Varsity Gym. It was the first time an Appalachian basketball team had won two conference games in a row since joining the Southern Conference. Coach Cremins called it the biggest victory yet for his team. He had nothing but praise for the players, especially Calvin Bowser, Hubbard, and Tony Salvo. The Apps trailed the Keydcts most of the game but never gave up. It was reserve Tim Turner who iced the victory in the last seconds with two clutch free throws. Last Monday night the two game winning string was broken as the Apps once aeain hit the road. This time West Howard St. H lINr-r ii Mint UNC-C who bombed it was the Apps for a 73-53 win. The Mounties were down by only six at the half but once again the Apps turned .in a poor second half performance at the Charlotte Coliseum. The Apps have never beaten a XK"' /iff- -?tf- UNC-C tenm. team. T1 i Mountaineers are n" 5-8 for the year overall wl is two • ... wins than all 0 last season. In the Soutl Conferen^ ASU is 3-3, in the middle of thl conference standings. -•jtf-" j XMXL FOR RENT Efficency Apartmpitt • Fully carpeted F Electric heat • Fully furnished • Pool • Laundry PAUL LEWIS Apartments CALL 264-6451 > w >orc>aeoaaK ymomc ytmomc EN NEED OF A JOB? Check out The SES JOB BOARD In The Student Union If you see a job you like, come by our.,office | located in Workman Hall-Room 226. Please not call for job referrals. You must come by our office to be referred to any job we have. Office Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9AM-4PM Friday iOAM-i2Noon * ^oimcs Blowing Rock Variety Store To (Js For The Best Selection Of Wine and Beer. 1 J® y srofzt Who said so? The members of the Brewers Association of America said so. and gave Lone Star the GOLD AWARD for quality 2 The United States Testing Laboratories said so And certified it 3 Tne Lone Star Brewing Company says so And makes it so 4 You folks in the Big Country say s o And drink over :«JO million boftles. cans and stems of it every year t.i prove it T hat s'to jid tell you something I 1 The beer every beer would like to be like **************************** LONE STAR BEER Now Sold At Country Beverage Shop We Have The COLDEST & CHEAPEST Beer In Town! Hwy. 421 - Mountain Lily, Tenn. Main Street 115 • Apps even league mar* Appalachian Friday night, January 23, the women's varsity gymnastics team will have their first home meet for this season. The meet will be held in Varsity Gymnasium at 7 p.m. The women will meet East Carolina University and UNC-Chapel Hill. Coach Bill Clinebell is looking forward to the meet optimistically, but predicts it should be rather close. Last year UNC-CH placed second in the state and they should be even stronger this year. The women gymnasts opened their season in Florida against the Univ. of Florida. After being defeated by the Univ. of Florida by a score of 92.09 to 65 y 90 the i iM SPECIAL Phone 295-3789 �The Appalachian 1/22/76 Apps win first match needed by Pete Hambidge confidence will V In Paperback Dept. no doubt come with time. After going 0-3 before the Christmas break, the young Appalachian State Junior Alfred Ash has been a standout in the 190 wrestlers pound class for the wrestlers came back for their first win taking Old Dominion 25-19 has scored six points in three out of four matches, pinning Saturday. The Mountaineers had previously his suffered losses to Va. Tech, Other Middle Tenn., and N.C. State. grapplers opponent each time. standouts have Dennis With four freshmen as starters wrestling in the 134 pound slot is wrestling at 158 pounds. still searching needed for confidence the to be The balance of power has arrived in the Southern Conference tins season, and ASU has played a major role in the change. Furman choices and Davidson win the Southern Conference in basketball, to have long been the perennial r^vidson excelled in the 1960's under Lefty Drisell, while Firman ha' dominated much of the 7 0 ' s under Joe Williams, not itf> n Q. .m. • . 'aladins can now be found at the opposite end ot neir customary positions. Young L - n s such as VM1, Richmond, and William and Mary are , .escntly fighting it out for the top spot. But how about the Apps? ASU finds itself in the middle of the pack with a 3-3 J have the Almond 1975-76 basketball that after coming feels that his young team is back from the long holiday progressing rest, his wrestlers had trouble and that the getting down to their desired Coach Judy wrestling weight. Koer.ig looks to the conference meet in February and will feels that be the point when his team will be at it's peak. The Mountaineers meet the University of Tennessee at Clarke has Chatanooga this coming In no been very pleased with the play of the team this season, other sport will you find the off 80 has reeled Saturday games, but realizes that there will be competition as is found in high afternoon. level of one-to-one points in the first five night's clash with Mars Hill, including 27 in the 86-73 win many tough games in the last amateur wrestling. It may be the Mountaineers have posted over Western Carolina, as well as doing a fine job at the two months. worth your time to see the four wins defeat. with only one match. victories came over Radford, Warren Wilson, Brewer, a part of our schedule is in the transfer student, has done a The p o i n t . Cheryl "We feel that the strongest said Apps. has Paperbacks * Varied Subjects & Reading v UNIVERSITY Preferences BOOKSTORE VmmmMmmlf games that are ahead of us," good job at forward for the Large Selection of Popular Lensford season. Excluding Wednesday advantage to play teams that Jane Albright Clarke. "It was an Virginia Tech, and Western contributed deal -were not as difficult in the Carolina. defensively in the frontcourt. early season in order to give The loss was a great administered by High Point Fran Allen has done a fine all the girls confidence and College. job in the backcourt despite playing experience." The Lady Apps have being injured recently. The two teams that were above them in the standings - East Carolina and VMI. The wl^. it looks this year any of the eight teams has a shot at the crown. No one team stands tall over the rest of the field. It is not a closed event anymore. ********** by R. T. Smith offensive play has been the strong point of the Tryon\s 6 Lady' slick nostalgia conference games since their arrival in the league. Last week whi, _ Apps gotten off to a fine start in league mark. The Mountaineers have never won that many ASU Lady gotten fine play out of several individuals this season. Carol year's SC standings shows a new look. The is further Lady Apps have impressive start The Tommy Coach Loeing commented champions. Coach Koenig by Jim Bui< { and SELECTION been France in the lineup the young team Jim's Shorts | LARGE VALENTINE since the season began. Ash last wrest'",g tcam won ^ ^"Irst match by defeating Old Dominion. With an important home match coming up the Apps hope to steadily improve after a poor start. GREETING CARDS team up to this point, while free throw shooting has been the only severe problem area. After last with Mars Apps will night's game Hill, be the home Lady next but through tedious explica­ tion. ASU appears to be headed toward their best season in years. The Apps lost 20 games in both 1973-74, and in Thomas 1974-75. Don't expect that to happen this year. Tryon's Monday game with Winthrop. After a third All the stock New night for a 6:30 tough road game at UNC-G novel, LADY, is a somewhat Englanders-the unfortunate pastiche of what by Fast Tennessee 81-80. ASU then traveled to meet Wake shallow town alderman, the Tryon has read, what he has Forest and N.C. State. The results were anticipated, but an snoops, the taciturn librarian, already written, and what he 2 to play Western Carolina as annhilation never helps. The low point of the season up to the teenaged hero who falls a imagine^ to be sensitive narra­ this point was achieved in Charlotte as Richmond blew out from .giace, the eccentric old ASU-Furman men's game. tive. the Apps o7-62. mystery, complete with dis­ Pequot appearing persons and a nos­ responded with two narrow Conference wins. East Carolina seem more props than people, talgic and VMI came t o Boone with only one SC loss apiece, and left with two each. more England (Pequot Landing) of After splitting their first six games, the Apps were nipped Last "°ek Monday was a crucial o.ie, and ni ght ' s harassment. idenced t The loss to the Mountaineers UNC-Charlotte • was Forty-Niners have a fine The book appeal is a to slick the New Landing, background Tryon unfolds the tale of a delicate relationship between Tryon's strong a THE ASU is now 3-3 in the conference, and 5-8 overall. Coach they for the But is Lady's tale really a as wealthy but tempestuous tragedy of Lady. the thirties. n their narrow loss at Maryland earlier this season. but but eccentric tragedy? Plot has been point since OTHER, with its widow and her young friend, fashionable Bobby Cremins has done a fine job in turning the Apps into a Woody, through lyricism and occultism, but in resectable team in such a short time. tain voice of Woody. One is One more win this season, and the Mountaineers will LADY he welds TO KILL A never certain whether Woody double last year's win total of three. Maybe that will come MOCKINGBIRD is telling the story from the Saturday night. Lenoir Rhyne has yet to defeat ASU in any Burden's story in LIGHT IN point sprVjt this year. AUGUST and comes up with worldly adolescent or from 4- a story designed to teach us, that of a grown man. We keep as the narrator so embarrass­ getting glimpses of Woody's ingly tells us, that we learn Yet-to-be-gleaned informa­ from suffering, not happiness. tion about Adelaide Harleigh, I hate to be glib, but I already Lady, but Tryon employs the knew that. Wfestern neVSt torus performs in Spring North Carolina's choral ensemble, the Choral Society Pinkham's cantata with University sent two sprmg. phony oncerts here this the of a more device to hint of further com­ "Jonah" Orchestra view slick "As-I-was-later-to-learn" to perform ASliChoral Society, will pre­ of the uncer­ The but convincing to Joanna night, the preliminary to the TONIGHT Big Spring Semester Kickoff DANCE & SHOW Featuring By Popular Demand novel has its ghost, plications in the mystery sur­ and Wedesnday Lady Apps will be home Feb. seen only by the "heroine," its grotesque gallery of mis­ rounding Sym­ next maids-parade about Tryon's no team brassy shapen elusive the Lady. beautiful but human beings, its The author's share of sex (always related idea of unraveling a mystery second-hand, as if Tryon is seems to consist in withhold­ out First ing information, like a coy with some decency league) form for »he Contemporary Baptist Church and will fea­ child, and letting it leak out and Music held ture Benjamin Britten's "Fes­ from the initiates who were indirect) and April 1-3 uy ASU's Phi Mu tival Te Deum" and Joseph "in on it" all along. And leak dabbling in Alpha Haydn's "Third Mass." out, not through revelation, Pinkham conducting. Directed by Dr. R. Carroll Stegall, tin F nsemble will per­ ival. to be nuiic fraternity, and The May concert will be held at the Boone to preserve his rating violence its (equally attractive nostalgia for a continued on paqe 6 also will perform a spring concert May 2. Guest composer and con­ ductor for the music festival will be Dr. Daniel Pinkham. Tentative plans call for the Dennis solos at Gallery U)t rmvy be. S m * l l buT ujfc'KE ON SNOU) O VER, L or. SIX FULL ACRES o f SNow AS*. fcfeovJT OUT. P r D I A L S F OR c o b s , CWURCA, St-WOOLJ, OR (.ATCtt GROUPS ro* iwFoemATioro Otic youR sxnNcj PLEASURE <"*>%3-4500 MIU *>DGE An and exhibit of paintings Dennis, ASU art drawings by SLOPE Warren UiyhcAy '05 6"lKfS professor, are on display Jan. 18-30 in Dennis, a well-known local is a native of Parksdale. Miss. His works have been featured in galleries and uniV e rsities throughout Southeastern U.S. the 8-12 midnight Broome'Kirk Gym He earned his B.A. degree Southern Mississippi and his M.F.A. degree from 1 1 <)m 'f.(University of Mississippi. I i has been a member of the A^U faculty since 1965. "DO IT"... ...to the sounds of Boogey, Top 40, Beach, & Rock n Roll the University Art Gallery. a r t 'st, The Men of Distinction P OR NIGHT SKIING: Mon., Thurs.. Fri & Sal UlftS CALL COME ON OUT �Page 6 The Appalachian Buchwald well received applause. "The CIA will be fornia. He was at USC for one bonus running out Buchwald no protests, there were no Artist and Lecture Series pre­ Tuesday night the ASU closed year before the Administra­ told a newspaper (printed in riots or gun shooting, tanks sented humor columnist Art there tion English) or Buchwald from Washington, applause. D.C. who gave a speech at Farthing Auditorium tomorrow," again was laughter and discovered wald had no that high Buch­ school Buchwald was born in Mt. diploma. The Administration about that he restaurants knew all (he later told me that this was an out fire bombs; there was U.S. c Aft questi< simply a new president of the Buchw United with v States of America (the Vemon, N.Y. but was raised informed him he could not go and out lie but he needed the over night. "A country that new auditorium). Buchwald is in New York City by foster to job) and write can go through tliat type of rendii best known for his satirical parents. At graduated from high school. reviews for the paper. He got transition," as smoothly as the Nixon' columns on the Nixon Administration and particu­ the age Buchwald ran of 16 away from college But the without having Administration the job wanted and in to 1952 his Buchwald walked on stage home and joined the Marines allowed Buchwald to stay on column was syndicated and in order to fight in WWII. at USC as a "special student" began appearing in U.S. news­ Buchwald larly the Watergate episode. graduated which meant never from high school. work slowly with his hands in his he could not for a diploma. Buch­ wald never received a college pockets and a smile on his face. When Once out of the Marines he reached the degree. to go to college. Receiving papers such as the New York Tribune. In 1962, after 14 years in Paris, Buchwald returned to Corps he decided he wanted podium he leaned up to the the U.S. and began writing In 1948 Buchwald went to columns for the Washington microphone and with Nixon Humorist Art Buchwald spoke at Farthing Auditorium Tuesday night, reiteration his contempt for politicians and his love for America. Yearbook photo $75 overtones said, "My fellow Sam, Buchwald went to Cali­ "streets audience fornia in order to attend the matresses." Not able to find a in laughter and University of Southern Cali­ job in Paris and his $250 G.l. some foreign papers as well. broke out the month from Uncle Paris, the city were where paved the with festival as Albert Hash and the Bluegmss Masters who placed over 500 Throughout news­ Buchwald's speech he was very humorous Try Us With This Free Tour Pass and critical of our leaders and one got the feeling that he was Anyone with crafts or art The festival will begin at Hierarchy. His column now appears in very pessimistic about the future of the U.S. Then Poverty Gulch String Band, first Fiddler's 11 a.m. on Saturday and end work to suddenly his humor turned to ASU Committee to the High County Ramblers, Convention at Union Grove. at 10 p.m., and will be from show or sell, at the Festival is a firm seriousness as he began the New River, along Ronnie Taylor and Country A hand-made dulcimer will be 1-8 p.m. on Sunday. There urged to contact New talking about the resignation will be no admission charge. River Committee the j Fabulous Figure Salons of Richard Nixon. During the Workman resignation period there were The Save FabulousFigure S i s ua.ion Shape Up Gals! It's A New Year papers across the country and Americans," a SGA by Sheila Mooney above at the with the SGA is sponsoring a Cooking, and given away, and there will be New River Festival on Jan. 24 Band, Dave Sturgill and Band, plenty of clogging and crafts and 25. The festival is being and Jerry Castevens and the for dance and art lovers. Paul Bobal Anyone with crafts or art work they would like to show they second would floor of like the on IBoone Heights Phone 264-6982 Hall. held in the Varsity gym and will feature bluegrass music performed by several local bands, clogging, and a display of mountain crafts. According to Brothers, sisters entertain Bryan What can a busy parent do task: spend time with his or Internship Hovey, chairman of the New with a child who's beyond her little brother or sister in administer River committee, the purpose the diaper and daycare stage, activities which interest the Sister on the ASU campus, of the who has lots and who's not child. the quite old enough yet to be totally without adult supervision. activities festival is to focus national attention on the committee's efforts to save the river and the surrounding farmland Through and the homes. festival, the Around ASU, many such youngsters end University's up in the Big Brother/Big Some student/child are organized for program Big program helps is the children in the program to help keep them years old and an outgrowth out of trouble are in a small of minority. interest groups, but some involve the becoming community around in school. Over 100 one-to-one situation. But three student over student with his or her child a head off the trouble. Brother/Big involved in in the the Watauga committee hopes to rally as Sister program where they are Thus, big brothers and big matched sisters and their small friends students who are willing to can concern. Tonight Is The Night! the children simply need an adult friend to help them occupy their spare time. benefitting from the students' an of NEW ENERGY Downstairs At The County children are presently much support as possible in Most effort to prevent building of the the proposed twin-dam by the Appalachian university be seen around help absorb children's spare climbing time. skating, Power Company. At with ASU's program is a unique m o u n t a i n s , ice watching grocery Boone movies, s h o p p i n g , riding Most little little brothers and sisters t h r o u g h are located c o m m u n i t y Villa? Students are under strict orders not "child children to try out any psychology" on assigned to the Open This Week them. Instead, their instructions are the festival, students variation on the national Big bikes, playing seasonal sports, organizations or will distribute fact sheets on Brother program though no or Also, a local judge used to youngsters, doing what each the power project to explain official placing between controversy is all about. They University will also give out the names students as adult friends for backgrounds. and addresses of congressmen local 5-16 children from homes where funneled one 11 -year-old into who whose work, are there is only on parent, and the program. A police officer others 7 PM. child wants to do. in detail what the New River around". Children At whose concern for a potential could assist North connection the exists two. effort children The provides ages parents Carolinians in their efforts to absent conserve the natural beauty otherwise don't have the time of this historical river. to spend with their offspring. The SGA committee and the encourage everyone to come out to the festival and be entertained by such well-known local talent Tryons third: nothing new continued from page 5 from there were still functioning villages in the home, or come has one main plain in from "messing the program a have variety Some parents cannot provide time or attention. of are who sufficient Williamson whose Student churches. troublesome to spend time with the Blowing Rock, AX. Phone 295-3146 youngsters in the hands of probation officials already overloaded with charges has young law-breaker beyond According to Dr. M. W. A student who participates in the program usual requested went bounds and that a child be allowed to have a big brother CLASSIFIEDS* Wanted: Student Manager to University Stage work in Auditorium. Experience with lighting and sound time when the just system Contact Greg helpful. Baldwin at S U M M E R C A M P COUNSELOR Camp OPENINGS: Sea Gull Seafarer and Camp - North Carolina's June 8-August highly 20. We seek qualified instruct camp's in (ability nationally recognized coastal boys' camps on members with and girls' of program), dedicated and and to phase one enthusiastic staff exemplary Pamlico Sound near Atlantic character United States. What it does Beach, and New Pern. 29th salaries, room and board, plus not have is a realistic sense of season. Camps feature sailing, the opportinity of sharing in commitment, for 262-4523 or 262-3093. Tryon COLLEGE STUDENTS seems to be telling us that anything is permissible, if it is Juniors. Seniors. Graduates. done for love. Nor does the Large novel abound with characters, above average income lor lull Agnes though come off Woody's and Llthea part-time offering employment. well. is Management oriented career always rather voice or corporation opportunities guaranteed for affected, syruped with con- qualified descencion from the author giaduaiion. to the obviously naive boy he information practices Appointment necessary. his ventriloquism on. Lady and Jessie, the prin­ persons upon For call more 264-4783. offer good motorboating and seamanship a meaningful -I 'd purposeful plus experience. all usual a c t i v i t i e s camping ( i n c l u d i n g application Sea Gull and horseback riding include Seafarer). Oppo'unities answer upon receipt of .» letter of skin-diving and golf course at at 0, ick a training which brief and should resume' of experience in for students (college men and area(s) of camp program in women), which you are best qualified coaches and teachers who are L.OOKIMJ to instruct. Apply to Wyatt FOR Taylor. Director. Camp Sea MORI another THAN summer "just job". Openings for NURSES (RN). Gull/Seafarer. 10976, P.O.Box Raleigh. twm fewer calori** wquolityb^ North Carolina 27605. cipals in the "case" (and the reader knows he is hearing a case from the beginning) are attractive stereotypes, she the delightfully moody inventive if ' widow who plays a martyr's role for love and he the intelligent Negro Jamaican who consents seen by the to be world as a butler-but their silhouetted characters will not stand up to the test of everyday life. They become distastefully melodramatic. The final lie in faults in LADY the questions "how?" and Tryon Come On Down to the drags the story on, more the vehicle weight than its capacity, and his style is mun­ dane don't shape am f %©SnsB0i' "how long?". demanding that pull of Guys & Gals and cliche-ridden. I know what happened to the Thomas Tryon of THF, OTHER HOME whole and who HARVEST could plots with a convey simple innuendo, but he was asleep during LADY. the production of For the latest in Precision Cutting When you look your best, you feel your best — By Appointment Please— Bill Jonas a Bobby Hodges Phone 264 -4816 Polar Palace n O n e t h i r d f e w e r c a l o r i e s t h a n o u r r e g u l a r b e e r , b u t all t h e t a s t e y o u ' d e x p e c t f r o m Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0122 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : January 22, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-22 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/dfd4bb35510045ff0b90ff2c1e371115.pdf 4300cc5f622b68d78de0f04fe96fb890 PDF Text Text Appalachian State: in retrospect by Harriet C, Dockery an(j Joe Ballance Appalachian State University's niost rapid growth period began in 1969, when the school became a branch of the University of North Carolina. Dr. Herbert Wey, chancellor since 1969, says ASU's faculty and student population bavc nearly doubled in the past seven years. This rapid population growth created a need for bigger and better campus facilities. By the late 1960's, ASU had begun a massive building and beautification campaign. The new buildings included a student union, library, classroom buildings, and several residence halls. Most of the high-rise dormitories that now dot the campus were built to accomodate massive increases in enrollment during this period. Many students were housed in the newer formitories, including White, Lovill, Eggers, Cone and others. The increased student population made new recreation facilities necessary. Varsity Gymnasiun, completed in 1968, has a game capacity of 8,000, and can accomodate 10,000 when used as as auditorium. Physical facilities at r • Varsity Gym include basketball courts, a swimming pool, adn gymnastic equipment. Plemmons Student Union is the focal point <of campus recreation. Its 52,000 square feet house a Post Office, an information center, a bowling alley, ice cream parlor, and game rooms. The Union also contains office space for several student organizations. A center for Continuing Education was built in the early I970's. Situated atop a 190 acre mountain overlooking the campus, it serves as a conference center for the entire southeastern United States. Its facilities include meeting rooms, a library, motel accomodations, food service for conventions, educational extension programs, and governmental training programs. Made of native stone, the structure can accomodate banquets for 350. Farthing Auditorium, which seats 1,800, is ASU's newest building. It was finished in 1975 as the first part of a fine arts complex. Many administrators and faculty members, including Chancellor Wey, feel ASU has reached its growth limits. The Board of Trustees has decided to "freeze" Santord Hall, a five-story classroom building completed in 1970, contains the departments of Foreign Languages, English, Mathematics, Philosophy, and Religion. Designed to give each classroom and office a view of the campus, Sanford cost about $ 1,556,000; $518,750 of that was a grant from the North Carolina State Legislature. enrollment at 8,000 full-time students. Top priority, says Wey, will be given to high-schoolers from the surrounding mountain area, since the school "feels a certain obligation to the mountain kids." After that, the admissions office will choose the best-qualified applicants to fill the allotted 1,800 freshman openings. Appalachian State University has grown and changed many times since its beginning as Watauga Academy in 1899. Once housed in a two- story frame building, ASU's classes and activities now require dozens of high-rise structures. The "freeze" on enrollment, which will limit Appalachian's size, is expected to help preserve an atmosphere of a small, personalized school, or, in the words of Dr. Wey, "the same friendly attitude" ASU has been known for. The B.B. Dougherty Administration building, in use since May, 1968, was built to resemble the original administration structure. The $565,000 building houses a president's suite of offices, a graduate school, and the offices of Academic Affairs, Business Affairs, Public Affairs, and Student Affairs. N«wi Bureau Photo Physics Laboratory ouicau rnolo Debate Room Appalachian IS-19^ Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 ^ Vol. L No. 44 A National Bicentennial Community January 27, 1976 Administrators threaten movies Trash unacceptable by Debbie FunAlleged misuse of Whitener Hall Auditorium during the showing of free films may result in a complete shut-down of the facility for movies, according to A1 Williams, Films Committee chairperson. In a memo to Richard Arnold, Associate Vice-Chancellor ofr Business Affairs, Building Superintendent Ron Hicks of the Facilities Support Services charged students with littering, including beer and soft drink cans, ransacking classrooms, and in some instances, destroying desks and other furniture. Students are also credited with vandalizing restrooms and stealing fire extinguishers. Photo by Hanalay Construction is underway to repair the retaining wall behind the Student Union. Sources attribute the damage to P°or architecture or construction oversights. Some $10,000 is being used to pour a new concrete barrier. SGA rewrites Constitution b> Wanda Rabb S t u d e n t Government of ASU is in the pr°cess of rewriting their institution. The purpose behind . Association revision, according to Dan SGA vice-president, is to e er8er, (heir efficiency. Berg®,. stated,"In past .lces w °f SGA years, haven't kept up I l."1 legislature and much Ration has been misplaced. We had legislation in the Attorney office marked 'passed' and »u . loe same legislation in mine , ^Proved.' Because of this, the Vc eneral's i i,,' a* a whole has decided to Jjhc the constitution." | c th institution will be ol I same basic structure as the institution. It will be based (Jr) K thc ncvv United Stales Constitution with .amendments being tacked onto the end instead of directly into the constitution itself. Work began on the new constitution on Nov. 1 when the SGA committees started studying the branches of the constitution. Constitutions and Bills of Rights were received from 250 universities across the U.S. and these were studied for points that would be helpful in compiling the document. As the legislative, executive, and judicial branches ot the government revise their areas ol the constitution, the SGA's will be sent before the Review Board, which is comprised ol all committee chairpersons. Vice-President Dan Berger. and John Bird who wrote the preamble. The constitution will then go before the Open Hearing Board This board will allow students to come and give their ideas for the constitution. The first meeting of this board will be Thursday. Jan. 29 at 5 P.M. in the second floor conference room of Workman Hall. At this meeting, the first four sections of the legislature, executive, and judicial as well as the preamble will be discussed. Berger stressed that student input is needed for this session. There will be three Open Hearing Board meetings, and from there, the constitution will go before the Student Senate to be voted on. If the constitution passes, it will then be voted on by the student body. According to Berger, the revision of the constitution will be completed by Feb. 15 and will hopefully be approved by the students by April I The memo, which accuses the Films Committee of negligence and a "total lack of control" in the matter, further states that the committee has had "several opportunities to correct these problems, but as the havoc in Whitener Hall on Monday mornings would indicate, they have not been able to accomplish this." However, according to Williams, these problems have not occurred prior to the 8 p.m. showing of "Summer of '42" on Januaiy 18. "This is the first time we've heard about anyone breaking into rooms," he said, "though we knew about thc trash." The trash, which has caused specific problems for Sociology classes held in the auditorium, is to be the target of preventive measures set forth by the committee. In addition to ushers patrolling the aisles, no food or drinks will be allowed inside. Students must also show their Appalachian ID's before being allowed to enter. Other rules to be enforced are SGA dirty laundry by Debbie Furr Approximately 50 student senators, along with other interested students, planned a "dirty laundry" sit-in to take place at 4 p.m. today in protest of what they call the laundry's continous kack of interest in student complaints. Susan McGee, chairperson of the Student Welfare Committee and leader of the demonstration, explained that students have been complaining throughout the year about the inoperative machines, the insufficient number of machines, and the laundry's refusal to refund the value of unused tokens at the end of the year. This refusal, said Position Available The Appalachian is accepting applications for the position of production manager. The Production Manager is required to work approximately 20 hours per week, but hours and salary are to be discussed with individual applicants. the prohibition of smoking and usage of the front door only for entering. Williams also said that no one would be admitted after auditorium seating capacity is filled, and warned that failure to abide by the rules could result in the cancellation of future film presentations. Since the position of Production Manager requires technical knowledge of both printing and journalism, experience is a must. Applicants should get in touch with the Appalachian at our offices on the third floor ol Workman Hall. McGee, is particularly crucial because the tokens will be worthless ncxr year due to a switch­ over in the machines being used. McGee also said students have to spend 4 to 5 hours doing their laundry, because of the faulty machinery and the limited number of machines available. "In several cases," she pointed out, "students end up going to another dorm to do their laundry." In an effort to call attention to the problem, McGee and the group intended to "go to Jerry Hunter's office, put a pillow case full of dirty laundry on the floor, and sit there until they talk to us." "We have talked with Jerry Hunter, Bill Sposato, and Mr. Denton repeatedly and they don't seem to listen," McGee said. "They treat the students like the wind, saying 'It'll pass. Don't listen to them!" SGA president Mike Broome concurred with McGee' s statements, saying the proposed demonstration was organized "because of procrastination on the part of the Administration." Broome also said the sit-in "was a fine move on the part of Student Welfare and 1 commend them on taking such action." �Bicentennial adorns banner With this issue of The Appalachian, we are proud to display on our front page banner the official emblem of the Bicentennial celebration. Also on the left hand side of the page you may have noticed the official emblem of the ASU Bicentennial Committee, designed by Marty Mesbahee of the ASU Art Department. Over the past few months and in The musher kfitr emergency casesonly, irtheniv*> we just foltL lluyV tuner hum- the (tifferetuv. Movie: "Casa Blanca" will be showing in Whitener Hall at 4 and 8 p.m. Admission is free but I.D.'s are required. Art Show: An exhibit of drawings and paintings by Warren Dennis, ASU professor of art, is on display in the University Art Gallery. Wednesday, January 28 Women's Basketball: ASU vs. UNC-Greensboro away. Art Exhibit: Dennis Art Exhibit is on display in the University Art Gallery. Holshouser damns dam have been chastised this week. As awkward as it is for the University Administration to be slapping the hands that feed them, in the case of the recent problems concerning the use of Whitener Hall for free movies, the complaints, at least, are justifiable. What is at stake is the future of the free movie service provided by the Film Committee of the Student Union. Recent vandalism and general indifference regarding behavior in the auditorium brought on threats from Administration wherein the film service is dangled over has the free the heads of students, much as car keys were presumably dangled over the heads of students while they were still living with their parents. In all fairness, recent actions at films have been inexcusable. Several to support, in any way possible^the effort to block the dam's construction. A convenient organization based on the ASU campus is the New River Committee, sponsored by the SGA. It's not a big operation (particularly in lieu of the fact that American Power recently spent $100,000 on a multi-newspapered publicity blitz) but organizations like our own committee have apparently got them on the run, to the Charlotte Observer, the Washington Post, and even the New York Times. 20-gallon trash cans full of empty drink containers were filled after the recent showing of "Summer of '42," and classrooms were vandalized (but questions exist as to whether or not students participated in those acts). When it is remembered that student fees have paid for the films and for the janitorial services necessary for the post-film cleanup, it seems that the Administration is arguing a moot point. What could they do? Refuse to show us the films that we have paid them to show us? Checking student IDs at the door borders on harrassment but is justifiable, as is limiting the number of students which can be admitted to a given performance (particularly in light of the fact that the Film Committee may have unknowingly been breaking fire codes in past showings), but we feel this business of threatening students with revocation of free film privileges has no leg on which to stand. Seminar: A seminar in Human Relations is being sponsored by the Union Black Culture Committee in the Student Union Assembly Area. Guest speaker is Ms. Greer Wilson, Coordinator of Student Activities of LETTERS Threats not justifiable It's always a sorry state of affairs when grown men and women have to be disciplined about their behavior, as Appalachian students To"y lone Rt. 3, * Tuesday, January 27 ON OPINION the state's efforts to block the construction of the infamous hydroelectric power dam which has been proposed by the American Electric Power Company on North Carolina's New River. Gov. Holshouser further recommended that citizens write letters to their congressman and Thomas Kleppe, U.S. Secretary of the Interior. We applaud Gov. Holshouser's decision and further urge students dedicated to all janitors and c'- 5 ladies on this campus. How come ' w'u firstly, it would be showing a Jung ' neglected gesture by thanking ^ unthanked. happenings the months to come The Appalachian will be featuring a series of articles on the American Issues Forum in observance of the Bicentennial. It is hoped by all of us here at The Appalachian that we can do our small part to help re-kindle the revolutionary spirit with which our nation was founded two hundred years ago, and which our people, the Americans, seem to have lost somewhere during those two hundred years. FOCUS Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., officially named last week "New River Preservation Week" as part of world for they have had to put up with such crap. I appreciate Stella s work and thank her often for the hard job she has to fulfill. It's only fair to thank her because she's making life decent for us. In closing, I hope that more people will take into consideration those who clean up after them. Who deserves the credit? In fact the Rhodedendron should be Fires Editor,The Appalachian: I would like to bring to view a problem concerning students who live in the dorms. It is something that could be the difference between life and death. This is the fire alarm system. Most students don't take these too seriously. People will pull these alarms just to have a little fun. As Dean Brooks has said in the November 6th issue of the Appalachian, "Fire alarms are there for a purpose. They are not toys to be played with." The pulling of alarms is getting just like in the story of the boy who cried wolf. A lot of people ignore the alarm and don't go through the evacuating drill. The purpose of a fire drill is to get you out of the building as fast as possible. If there ever is a fire, you'll need every second you can get. 1 should know. This past Christmas, 1 was in one. I guess I escaped the "grasp's of death" by po more than three seconds. Tragically though, my brother didn't have those three seconds. So, next time you're contemplating the "thrill" of pulling a fire alarm, just stop and think about what you are doing. You may be saving someone's life. Better yet, you may be saving your own. Sean Gallagher 322 1/2 E. King St. Apt. 5 Officials Editor,The Appalachian: After witnessing the Apps' loss to Lenoir-Rhyne on Saturday night I was a little more than just disgusted. It was the poorest and most inexcusably officiated game I have seen in my four years at ASU. Granted, Appalachian made some costly mistakes in the late stages; however, the two officials made twice as many, and much to the delight of the partisan L-R fans. I do believe in the old arguments that referees are only human, and that they cannot see every infraction; but, the two who showed up Saturday night made it clear front the beginning of Snouts KA)Cu) GETTER. \ THft/U TO TAKE A b-X. G<>* Afcou/ut THE CAmPus boas AFTER A WPATMS A0/G6 \/ACATIOAJ. . . Hampton Institute. the eight o'clock ambush that the ASU 5 would be opposed by the L-R 7. I recall only one jump ball being called the entire game. Any other time the hands of two opposing players happened on the ball at the same moment, an ASU infraction was assured. I simply could not understand the recurrent indecision on the part of the two culprits in black and white. When this happened, once again ASU was the easy scapegoat. Time and again ASU baskets went for naught as both referees maintained that calls prior to the baskets nullified the field goals, much to the amazement of both sides of the gym. Surely the official mistakes must have weighed heavily on the minds of the two for they made obvious, but ridiculous, retaliatory calls against L-R to temporarily calm the abused Mountaineer following. And the crazed L-R fans screamed for more. The only consolation of the game, however, was a big one. It was the never-say-die spirit of the ASU fans and cheerleaders...a marvelous display. I say congratulations to you. ASU will always be the winner. In closing, I suggest Lenoir-Rhyne be dropped from the schedules of all ASU varsity sports to make room for some true institution of higher learning. For, being a native of the Hickory area myself, I have never really thought of L-R as a college, much less anything else. John W. Martin Rt. 5 Box 5 Westwood Apts. Boone, N.C. Thanks Editor, The Appalachian Wouldn't it be a rare occurence to confront either President Wey, Dean Brooks, or maybe even a professor in the kitchen of the Con. Ed. Building, and one of them had made a point to come and say, "Thank you for washing my dishes tonight. You did a good job." Lord God Almighty, that would come as a shock to my dishpan hands if that happened to me. Who thanks dishwashers nowadays? I've been cleaning dishes for 10 years now, and about the only thanks I got during those years was when a domestic mosquito landed on one of my immaculate plates and dies from the exposure of seeing his reflection in that bright clean plate. What am 1 trying to convey here in this expose? It's simple. What good-natured human being in this society enjoys a thankless job? Probably nobody. I am not only lamenting over dishwashers per se but also over cleaning ladies, janitors, litter pickcruppers, garbage colectors. maids, bedpan volunteers, etc. and many others who come under these thankless job headings. This country would shut down in an instant if by some chance all these in a split second quit their jobs and there wasn't a soul to replace. Everybody would ultimately smother in their own filth if this were to happen. Imagine all the janitors taking off from the Cafeteria. The place would eventually receive an unclean rating forcing the students to fend for themselves in looking for a bite to cat. Stella is my favorite cleaning lady here at A.S.U. and she docs a damn good job jt it. In fact she is so energetic and dedicated towards her cleaning that it would insult some of the professors around hero if one compared her merit points with llteirs I respect her and all the other thankless job people in this here Interviews slated The Office of Placement has announced the following interviews: Aetna, Life & Casualty, Charlotte, NC will interview business graduates and interested liberal arts majors for Underwriting or Claims Representative position. January 22, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Burroughs Wellcome (Supplier of Pharmaceutical products) will show slides entitled "A Time to Decide" describing the company and answer questions concerning the pharmaceutical industry on January 28. They will return on February 4, 1976, to conduct individual interviews. Will interview business graduates or related fields or any one displaying a genuine interest. Bedford County Public Schools, Bedford, VA. Interview any education majors. February 3, 1976. Smyth County Board of Education, Marion, VA. Interview Primary, upper elementary, and secondary education majors. February 3, 1976. Fayetteville Presbytery, Fayetteville, NC. February 4, 1976. Roanoke County Schools, Salem, VA. Interview all education majors. February 5, 1976 and February 6, 1976. Fauquier County Public Schools, Warrenton, VA. All education majors. February 9, 1976. Moore County Schools, Carthage, NC. Interview all education majors. February 9, 1976. Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro, NC. Interview business and business management graduates. February 10, 1976. Fairfax County Public Schools, Fairfax, VA. Interview I.A., Electronics, Special Education, Science especially /all education majors. February 10, 1976. Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, NC. Interview Economics, and Accounting majors. February 11, 1976. business, NCNB, Charlotte, NC. Interview Finance, Economics, Accounting. February 11, 1976. Winston Salem, Forsyth County Schools, Winston-Salem, NC. Interview all education majors. February 12, 1976. Charleston County Public Schools, Charleston, SC. Interview all education majors. February 12, 1976. IMPORTANT: When you make an interview appointment, you arc honor bound to keep that appointment. Recruiters come on the basis of those who have signed up for interviews. Also, students must open a placement folder with the Office of Placement before signing up for interviews. Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Asst. News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor John Mitchem Bob Goans Debbie Furr Mike McLaughlin Jim Buice Business Manager ... Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Dehmer Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Photo Editor Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. 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 end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters end guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In request'"!! changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as the ^ address. Subscriber letters should be ^ to The Appalachian, Drawer 130. ' r Station. Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscripts are $4.50 per semester, $9 per Entered at the post office in Bpone. N ^ as second class matter under ih' ,KC' ^ Congress of March 3, 1879. Secot " postage paid at Boone, N C. �rhp Appalachian 1/27/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS Afoot solves Kennedy case by Jack Dillard In my efforts reputation in to establish a world the of journalism, 1 decided to interview the genius who finally put the wraps on the JFK assassination case. I traveled far and wide, that's Far. North Dakota and Wide, Ohio, to locate French-Canadian private ey6i Madness Afoot, summa cum louse graduate of the Perry Mason Correspondence School for Private Fyeness where he was unanimously voted "class sty." The inspiration for Agatha Thriftie's mystery trilogy, "A Hand for Afoot," which includes "Madness Meets God, Madness Insults God," and "The Return of Madness as an Armadillo," Afoot was chewing the fat with friends in a hole-in-the-wall diner known affectionately as Setback's in the tiny village of Pondwee, Quebec. As I made my way to the back booth of the diner where the genius was seated, I like you, I was once a mule-eared, bow-legged, no-mind son of a low-lapping, four-eyed howler of Bobby Vinton songs myself. A puke-breathed, pimply headed, lazarushian leather cur that didn't know dingo from Detroit. A cock-eyed... Reporter: Monsieur L'Afoot, may we go on? Madness: But of course. Reporter: Much hoopla was gener­ ated by the Zapruder Film that made the rounds. What did you think about the Zapruder Film? Madness: It was okay, but have you seen "Pimps Night Out?" Reporter: No, I have not. Look, Monsieur L'Afoot, I understand you solved the Kennedy case. What did you use that no one else had used? heard him order a second helping. My exclusive interview begins at this point. Madness: They just don't make fat like they used to. Reporter: Excuse me, sir. Madness: My keen sense of smell. Voila. (points to nose) It's all in the nose. I solved the Kennedy case with my olfactory gland and a little elementary deduction. Reporter: You're referring, then, to your "Second Pepsi" theory? Madness: Down the hall and to the right. Madness: That is correct. Reporter: No, no. I'm a reporter for The Appalachian looking for Reporter: I don't quite follow your reasoning, of course. How does your theory work? my big break. Madness: (rapid-fire) Well, where did you lose it? Have you retraced your steps? Does the answer sound like "Brazil?" Reporter: What I have in mind is a series of articles on your career to establish a name for myself. Right now I'm a fledgling. Madness: I know all about it. Just Madness: It was plain and simple. The bullets in the JFK case were never examined by a crack noseologist like myself. Reporter: That is, examined the evidence. until you Madness: Exactly. And I found the scent of anchovy on each bullet. Guidelines have been implemented for placing materials in the vault-a depository for rare or valuable materials in Belk Library. Materials already in the vault which did not fall within the guidelines have been removed from the vault as follows: 1. The theses to the Reserve Reading Room. (Copies of the theses are also in the Appalachian Collection.) 2. Curriculum materials to the Curriculum Lib. 3. Reference books to the Reference Dept. 4. Yearbooks to the Appalachian Collection. 5. All other materials to the Circulation Stacks. Any material in the collection which you may discover in browsing to be rare or valuable should be taken to John Heaton, Assistant Acquisi­ tions Librarian, for consideration for housing in the vault. Mr. Heaton will screen the materials according to the guidelines. The materials needing further study will be submitted to a review com­ mittee (which has been appointed by Richard Barker, University Libr.) for a Final decision. The Circulation Department maintains the Reporter: So? Madness: So? So, the only pizza house in Dallas that served anchovies was The House of Brasi. Reporter: Well, where does the sec­ ond pepsi come into play? Madness: Ever try to eat an Madness: Ever trv to eat an anchovy pizza without a second drink? (goes on) After I traced the anchovy to the House of Brasi, the clerk at the cash register proceeded to positively identify Oswald as the culprit who ordered the pizza and the two pepsis. Communique There will be an engaged couples' encounter group formed at the Counseling Center in East Hall. Meetings will be held from 8 p.m.-10 p.m. on Wednesdays, or 3 p.m.-5 p.m. on Thursdays. The first meeting will be on either Wednesday, Jan. 28 or Thursday, Jan. 29. Interested couples may sign up at the counseling desk in East Hall. The group will be limited to 12 members. The Black Culture Committee is sponsoring a speaker, Ms. Greer Wilson. Ms. Wilson is the Coordinator of Student Activities at the Hampton Institute. Your presence will be the significance of this event, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area tomorrow night, Jan. 29. The Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda invites all prospective members to a meeting on Monday, Feb. 2 in Room 211 of the Student Union at 5 p.m. Membership is open to both men and women undergraduates who are presently enrolled in any business course at Appalachian. Anyone interested in joining Phi Beta Lambda is urged to attend this meeting. Activities for the year include state, national and regional conventions, service projects, and a number of social events. Playcrafters meeting. Open to all interested in ASU theatre. Election of officers, discussion of plans for the term. Wednesday, Jan. 28 6 p.m. Chapell Wilson Auditorium. If you are interested in parapsychology, you will certainly be interested in the Psi Explorer's Club, which is having a meeting, Thursday, Jan. 29th at 8 p.m. in the basement of East Hall, in the Women's Resources Center. We will be doing a water dousing experiment and an ESP experiment. The Student Service Corp needs volunteers for tutoring elementary and high school students and for working at the Sheltered Workshop. Volunteers must have transportation. For more information call 264-1593. The Second Annual Women Art Students Art Show and sale will have its opening reception Sunday, Feb. 1, from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. The show will be open from Feb. 1 till Feb. 14. We are showing in the University Art Gallery which is beneath Faculty Apartments. Come by and browse. Notice to all club presidents and/or secretaries - all club and organization rosters are due immediately. Turn in to Brenda Burris, Terri Mullins or Don Smith in Rhododendron offices 3rd floor Workman Hall. to be checked out by using the I D. card. Materials from the vault may be obtained from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday—Friday and also from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Vault materials are not to be taken out of the building except by special permis­ 1 7 year olds will not vote in primary The State Board of Elections, standing by an earlier decision, ruled again Monday that no 17-year-olds should be allowed to vote in the March 23rd Presidential Primary. The Board rejected an opinion by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten who held that 17-year-olds should be allowed to vote in the primary if they will become 18 by the November General Election. Battle-hardened Cuban regulars and Russian-built tanks are reported poised only 60 miles north of the Angolan capital of Huambo. Western journalists say the Marxists are ready for the "Final push" of the Angolan Civil War. Pro-Western forces have established a "fight to the death" line around the capital despite the withdrawal , of 1200 South African troops from the fighting. U.S. military aid to Angola came under fire in the House yesterday in a resolution sponsored by more than 200 Congressmen. The measure, termed a "sense of Congress" resolution, calls for a ban on any proposed military aid to Angola. The Senate has already passed a $12 billion defense appropriations bill that includes forbidding the use of this money in Angola. The House is expected to vote today on the appropriations bill. Leaks raise national security questions A spokesman at the White House says the leaking of reports on intelligence activities to the New York Times raises "serious questions" involving national security. The Times, yesterday, carried a story saying the House Intelligence Committee approved a report which says U.S. Intelligence Agencies are over-spending their secret budgets and are operating "beyond the scrutiny" of Congress. Congressmen and staff members deplored the "leak," and some made suggestions that the material may have come from the Executive Branch in an effort to show Congress could be trusted with classified material. Black Caucus fears for "Wilmington 18" The Congressional Black Caucus yesterday asked North Carolina Governor Jim Holshouser to do all he can to insure the safety of the "Wilmington 18" while they are in jail. The plea came in a letter to Holshouser from Congressman Charles Rangcl of New York-Chairman of the caucus. Rangel said in the letter, "In particular we are fearful for the physical safety of Reverend (Ben) Chavis and are disturbed that he has received threats on his life." Rangel added in these words..."We trust that he will be afforded every protection as he continues his legal battle from prison." The Wilmington 18 have announced they plan to surrender to Holshouser following a rally in Raleigh. Reagan campaigns in N.C. today Republican Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan makes his third campaign foray into North Carolina today with stops scheduled in three cities. The former movie actor and two-term Governor of California, is scheduled to arrive in Ashevillc at mid-morning and host a reception and luncheon starting at 12:30 p.m. Later in the afternoon, he will fly to Charlotte for another reception and then attend a dinner-rally at Gastonia this evening. The trip is sandwiched between campaign appearances in New Hampshire and Florida. Reagan first visited North Carolina, stopping at Charlotte, shortly after announcing he would challenge President' Ford in the GOP primary. He has since stopped in the state for speeches at High Point and Wilmington. Reagan is tentatively scheduled to make another trip to the state February 6th to speak to a Jaycee convention at Raleigh and spokesmen say other trips prior to North Carolina's March 23rd Presidential Primary are likely. College Night at the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: There will be an introductory lecture open to all on the Transcendental Meditation Technique Wed, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. in 211 of the Student Union. This Jan. 28 course will be the last course in T.M. to be held in this area for several months. All interested persons are invited to attend this last Boone course. . • The Baha' Club will hold a Fireside Wednesday, Jan 27, at 7'30 p.m. in room 112 in the Student Union. All are welcome to attend. PIZZA HUT. Any lO" Thin Pizza Any lO" Thick Pizza : . 9 ^ 8 9 $ J 9 9 > . Want tosmackn puck? Join ASU Hockey Club. First meeting Feb. 3, 7:45 p.m. 205 Sanford. First game with Carolina already scheduled. Come on out, we need support! » • • • • sion. : STEREO T.V. Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT , 5 PM til Closing < Watch For TELEDAPTER —/ Marxists ready for final push of Angolan War The Graduate School announces a Workshop on Grantsmanship in Bernhardt Lounge, Appalachian Center, at 9:30 on Thursday, Jan. 29. This informal workshop is intended for all faculty interested in drafting proposals, preparing budgets, determining eligibility, and other matters related to grants planning. Conducting the workshop will be Dr. R. Scott Pyron, Atlanta office. Research Corporation of America. Members of The Appalachian community who have had experience in Grants planning and administration will also be available during the morning session. The schedule follows: 9:30 Opening Session 10:30 Individual Conferences 12:00 Dutch Lunch in Commons 1:00 Meeting with Science Advisory Council 4:00 Coffee in The Graduate School (Open House) An additional two-day Grantsmanship Seminar will be conducted at the Faculty Club, North Carolina State University, on Feb. 3-4. The registration fee is $45.00. Faculty who do not have a proposal on arrival will develop one during the workshop. For further details, call the Graduate School, ext. 2130. access to the vault. A full-time circulation desk assistant unlocks the vault and obtains the mate­ rials needed by patrons. A table is provided near the vault in the circulation workroom for patrons using materials from the vault. These materials are INTERNATIONAL State law provides that 17-year-olds who reach 18 in a general election may pmrticipate in the preceding state primary elections, but it says nothing about the Presidential Primary. You can still enroll in the living/learning courses during the week of January 26-30. Go to the scheduled meeting place to enroll. Sunday, Feb. 1 from 7-9 p.m. there will be the opening of the 2nd Annual Women's Art Show in the ASU Gallery. The show will include drawings, paintings, sculpture and works from a variety of other media. Admission is free and the show will run from Feb. 1-14. There will be food and drinks at the opening reception and the artists will be on hand to talk to and answer questions. Ql IMM ADY oUIVI IVIAn V < Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road �page 4 The Appalachian 1j27/7e Pace stars for ASU in losing cause Bears edge Apps 72-67 by Jim Buice Mac Crudhop poured in 26 points, including a key last minute layup, to lead Lenoir Rhyne to a 72-67 victory over ASU in a game played Saturday night in Hickory. Crudhop got open for a free layup off the LR version of a four corners offense to give the Bears a 69-67 lead with less than a minute remaining. HlOlO oy Tim Leahy is only a freshman, but he has made a significant contribution to the 1975-76 edition of ASU basketball. Leahy comes to Boone from Bronx, N.Y. r appalachian •> SPORTS UT-Chat rips Apps by Pete Hambidge The ASU wrestlers went to Chatanooga, Tenn. this past Saturday to take on the University of Tennessee at Chatanooga. Coach Koenig commented on the results of the match: "It was the worst showing of wrestling I've ever seen in my life. 1 was humiliated." Chatanooga won the match decisively 44-10. The Appalachian grapplers seemed to lack something as some of the grapplers were beaten as badly as 31-6 and 25-1. Chatanooga had five pins during the course of the match. On the brighter side, Alfred Ash continued his string of wins making it four in a row as he pinned his opponent in the 190 pound class. Dennis France had the only other win for the Mountaineers, winning 10-2 in the 142 pound class. Coach Koenig gave no specific reason for his team's loss other than that they were simply not ready, and got beaten. The Appalachian matmen will go up against ECU and . The Citadel this coming Saturday in a double dual meet in Varsity Gym at 1 The Mountaineers worked patiently for a tying shot, but Al Gentry missed from the base line with less than 20 seconds remaining. The Apps' Mel Hubbard gathered down the rebound and was fouled on the play with 13 seconds left to play. He missed the first of a one-and-one opportunity, and Mark Carter of Lenoir Rhyne captured the rebound and was fouled. Carter made good on the first of a one-and-one to ice the game for the Bears. Garry Brown hit a shot at the buzzer to complete the scoring and give LR a five point win. The game was close throughout with neither team able to get any kind of significant lead. The halftime score of 40-40 gives an accurate indication of the closeness of the game. The game was won at the free throw line where Lenoir Rhyne hit on 14 of 16, while the Apps were only able to make seven of 12. The Apps were led by Bob Pace, who pumped in 21 ASU wins first meet The ASU varsity swimming team picked up its first win of the season Saturday as they defeated William and Mary 60-53. Wickizer turned in a of 50 seconds in the Freestyle. It was the time of the year by an swimmer. It was the first time ever for an Appalachian swimming team to defeat the Indians. Another record setting performance was turned in by Hal Standi as he swam the 200 Free Style in 1:53.9. Kurt Wickizer, Sam Wasserman, Edward Tinsley, and Hal Standi led the victory. Conrad Helms and Chip Phillips were also instrumental in leading the time 100 best ASU Tinsley turned in the best time of the year in the 200 Individual Medley with a time of 2:11.4. Wasserman did the 200 Backstroke in 2-17.7 which was the top time of the season in that event. Coach Ole Larson was pleased with the team's performance in the initial win. "It was a very good for the team," said Larson. "It will be a tremendous boost to our confidence." The ASU wrestling team suffered a crushing 44-10 loss to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga thiT* weekend. ACC dominates outside teams For the fourth consecutive season, the Atlantic Coast Conference leads the nation in winning percentage against outside opponents. This time it isn't even close--the ACC has won 60 of 66 games, the Pacific-8 next at 63-23 and the Big Ten a close third at 63-24, through last Monday. Subtracting games against non-majors, the ACC still boasts an amazing .893 percentage, the Pacific-8 .713 and the Big Ten .688. The ACC was 71-17 for .807 in 1973, 72-18 for .800 in 1974 and 72-17 for .809 last season in games against all opponents outside the conference. The Pacific-8 made it reasonably close last season, finishing 83-23 for .783, with the Western Athletic next at 77-25 for .755. (The ACC record is better than it looks at first glance, because you must deduct the post-season tourney and the pre-season Big Four tourney--!0 games involving conference members that don't show up in the final conference standings.) points, and Calvin Bowser, who contributed 15. Pace was the main force of the outside attack as he continually kept the LR defense honest with his long range bombs. Bowser was the inside threat for the Apps. Daryll Robinson had another fine game for the Mountaineers as he added 14. ASU was hurt by personal fouls as Pace was disqualified with several minutes left in the contest. Bowser slowed down by fouls as he picked up his fourth foul with about 10 minutes left and could not be as aggressive during the stretch. 1 1 - 1 0 , w h i l e t h e Mountaineers fell to 5-9. ASU- Campbell 2, Leahy 7, Salvo 0, Pace 21, Gentry 2, Robinson 14, Bowser 15, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L R - Abernathy 9 DiNonno 0, Crudup 26* Brown 13, Costa 9, Vau^h,' 10, Carter 3, Byers 2. iffttw! SsKPI The real difference in the contest was Crudhop. He displayed an exceptional shooting touch from any spot on the court. He made 12 of 19 field goals, and most of those were from downtown Hickory. The win for the Bears avenged an early season loss to the Apps in Boone. Lenoir Rhyne pushed its record to Hubbard 6. 2 Daryll Robinson is the leading scorer for the Apps this season. He Ls a tremendous one on one player, and has a great deal of enthusiasm. FOOD SERVICES Is Planning Another BICENTENNIAL Motif Dinner For April ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The App swimmers take a 1-4 record into a meet this Saturday against VMI at 2 P.M. in the ASU pool. Save during our Anniversary Celebration The ACC was 7-0 last season against non-majors, the Pacific-8 11-2 and the WAC 21-1. Deducting these games, the ACC was .793, the Pacific-8 .744 and the WAC .700 against major outsiders-still 1-2-3 in the country. ASU initiates hockey club ASU is in the process of forming a new hockey club. In order to form this new club people are needed. The first meeting of all prospective players will be held Feb. 3 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 205 in Sanford Hall. There are eight teams within a three hour drive of Boone that would like ASU to be included on their schedules. UNC and Duke are two of the better hockey clubs. What is needed now is people. It would help if you know how to ice skate, but even non-skaters are welcome to try their luck at one of the fastest and roughest sports around. NOW THRU FEBRUARY Blh Bring the whole crowd and return with us to those good old days of 1962 when we opened our first Rays. The days when you could get a delicious Rays Hamburger for only 15$. Now those days arc here again. Soget the gang together and come to Rays. Offer good at any Rays Kingburger Restaurant »* « , lungDurgers Kin> * * * * * * These groups and any other student organizations are encouraged to contact the Food Services Office Phone 262-3061 i f they wish to participate. �ichian [ A 1/27/76 jir page 5 New River interest wanes Jim's Shorts Festival fizzles by Sheila Mooney Jim ' predictability is no longer found on the iors. of the Marylands, Virginias, and Clemson* illy put au end to the total dominance once enjoyed Bin Four jhools. It has been apparent in the past s ihat ii. ? non-North Carolina schools have been . th« r tine programs, but this season has shown • seven teams can win on ANY given night in ! that includes Chapel Hill and Clemson. Carolina was the first team to challenge the Big I North Carolina, Duke, N.C. State, and i or-St in the early 70's. The Gamecocks excelled the John Roche era, but before any drastic upheavals LH.iinued, USC dropped out of the league. time in the early 1970's Lefty Drisell was pov .rhouse at College Park. The acquisition of M, Mi lien started Lefty and the Terps in the position to Ik n Maryland has been one of the top teams in the Mo: over the past several years, and now Big Four teams i lendous amount of pride in beating the Terrapins. \ ,i uu progressed in this decade under the late Bill ,n Hie Cavaliers are now coached by Terry Holland, J t< aiing them is no longer taken for granted. D i at Clemson Tates Locke has built a fine team over past I » .cars; but by illegal means. The Tigers are now i prohaiion, but new coach Bill Foster has instilled fear conl ivnee opponents with a young club that does not i.) be shaken up by the fact that Clemson is not igible for post season play. This has been a strange year in ACC basketball. Many ins in fine conversation pieces, and each team deserves an tin of mention. ; ]t,;m '1 UNt has been the most consistent team in the • Hi .'niv but two oddities can be found in performance of I j icel They lost to Wake Forest by 12 one night, and rk i, i :d :h Deacons by 25 a week later. They also lost to State at Hut Haven. Those things are just not supposed to hftppen. I t e m T w o : NX . State loses to Maryland at home by 18, ats Carotin; at Chapel Hill by one, and whips Duke in deigh. W !iai kind of pattern is that? Ite l i i e : C l e m s o n b e a t s Wake Forest in Winston-Salem and M. viand at College Park by 5, but loses at home Virginia, Very predictable. s F un Duke's Willie Hodge has become predictable oirmiormg liis patterns of the past two years, A). o, i ink lu proved all the writers wrong as they are much the last place that they were supposed to finish wmcu ,_ I m ivi Virginia i> odd because their worst defeat of I'm w, administered by a non-conference team Virginia Tech. 1 Item St <: Maryland is ranked second in the nation, and is sixth in the conference. k-ven Wake Forest was 10-0 and ranked fifth in the tiation , one time. The Deacs are now 11-5 overall, 1-4 in the coi 1 rerice, and searching for some answers. - I . urd "upset is not found in the dictionary of ACC basketball anymore. It used to be rare to beat another team oi thru home court. It used to be rare to lose to the non-North C arolina schools. Thin . just aren't the same anymore. Lady Apps win again by Kenny Frye ly A PP increased d Colic, to 5-1 last night with a It over Mars Hill sity Gym. The fteshm mi was paced by sensation Carol Almond om Salisbury who bunted i nets for 23 points, also by Jane Albright w'*t pumped in 23. Other •' "ters lor the Apps were Give a pint' sized gift Give Blood. 1 "I the good neighbor. all in the first half, and Janet Gordon with 6 points. The game was close all the way. Appalachian took a slim 39-35 lead at the end of the initial half. Then in the second half it was the Apps' Almond who took control as she scored 13 of her 23 total points. The women played Winthrop College Monday night at home and their next action will be Wednesday at UNC-G. Photo by Poor These women admire crafts offered for sale at the New River Festival last weekend. A percentage of the sales will go to the fund to prevent the damming of the New River. The Festival included mountain crafts, a slide show on the New River, and a large gathering of musicians. On Saturday and Sunday of last weekend the SGA and the ASU New River Committee held the New River Festival in the yarsity Gym. The festival was for the purpose of gathering support and distributing information concerning the New River controversy. The festival featured two days of Bluegrass music, crafts displays, clogging, and square dancing. There were booths which contained information about the New River and a slide presentation which, along with telling a little of New River, showed several beautiful scenes of the River which will be under water if the dam is built. There were several types of crafts for sale at the festival. There were booths with displays of jewelry, leather crafts, metal works, rope work and weaving, and baked goods. There were also New River bumper stickers for sale. The festival was totally non-profit. There was no admission charge, and although there was a place for contributions to be made, no one was obligated or requested to make a donation. Many of the crafts displays donated a percentage of what they made at the festival to the New River Committee. On Sunday, a drawing was held, and an ASU student won a dulcimer hand-crafted by Roy Ham. He estimated attendance Saturday to have been approximately 600 people, but he stated that he feels ASU students are too apathetic about the cause of saving the New River. If their efforts are to succeed, he said, they need the support of the ASU students and all North Carolinians. Student interest creates new direction Concert heralds jazz revival by P. G. Gark The clatter and clamour of the audience has crescendoed into the proper pre-concert fascade as the late-comers scramble about in search of a vacant plot on which to stand and friends call out to friends for whom seats have been saved. From the hubble and bubble, one thinks perhaps of the Mardi Gras, with its stati­ cally charged excitement that tingles the air. Everyone has worked themselves into their pre-concert high, whatever that might have been. It has been billed all over campus. People have filed tonight's date close at hand in their minds. Tonight all that anticipation is to come to cap. Tonight the ASU Jazz Band rides herd over weary rock and rolled stereo systems and jazz reigns tightly over the campus. The din of the crowd somewhat thins as the first few jazzmen come on stage. Off from the side once more there is the movement of someone walking on stage. Gliding into the focus of an already warm band , the bandleader, the man to put it Altogether, introduces the band, himself, and with a quick turn snaps out a fast four. It takes a few bars to com­ prehend the drive and force of those opening measures. However, it is all one can do now to hold on. The trom­ bones and bass have teamed together to lay down a groundwork rivalling the vigor and syncopation of a jackhammer. Pyramiding up the bottom line, the rhythm section swings into a backup that embodies the fundamentality of the rhythmic ocean's midnight waves. The saxes, cool and together , dip melodically, articulating through a fast lead and spiral through the ceiling into the sky with dizzying chromatic runs. High above everyone else, the trumpets countermelody, blowing like they have been plugged into Hoover Dam. And all this acuteness is dramatized in the body motions and face of the band­ leader, expressing for the rest of the musicians as himself a passionate love for the art. With the same abruptness and ensuing surprise with which it began, the wall of sound ends, and a right angle forms as a soft jam slides off and away. Just a bit of an up tempo molds the rhythm sec­ tion into solidly pumped but hushed background; and as everyone sinks into this com­ fortable cooperation of sound and beat, the lead sax stands and adjusts his stand. As he begins to play, he begins to flow and with him flow the people. These musicians come together twice a week, here in this usually empty hall, to take part in a kind of medita­ tion. True expression comes from roots too deep to trace in the normal conscious state. Jazz has a way of routing one to his inner personality. Many jazzmen swear that they have reached a sort of nirvana, and ft would seem that some of the musicians here in this hall are within sight of this divine state. Some of them of course, are mere sensationa­ lists, jazz to them ( with its consequent rewards) is just a good feeling. But it is those apprentices of jazz who are shared the transitory experi­ ence into themselves. All of the bandsmen will agree on one point though-jazz is a stimulating change from the music- left-out-of-the-refrigerator-too-long called rock and roll. Rehearsals are always light and all formality is relaxed. Everyone in practice expects a fairly enjoyable session and so insight and caricatures are often offered with the butt of these jokes countering, usually sucessfully. The band resembles more of a club until a chart is counted off and the sound begins. As if SRSR-52 $299.95 noRMMflU «im orriow NINTH 4MIIMU SOW trying to emulate the effi­ ciency of the engine in a fine touring car, each man assumes a part and syncronizes as best he can. the total sound meshing together into the resultant purr. There is no time here for assuming more than one knows, and every­ one directs his talents to interpreting a language and translating it into a common denominator. They can tell you what hard work is, but if you pry further you will find out that in light of the ends and the means, he really does not mind the work. Almost every school has space in its history eras of excellence in basketball, forensics, or what have you. Appalachian, it appears, has entered into a fine age of jazz bands. More attention has been placed on jazz here in the music department than probably has been since the late forties. On the faculty there come to mind profes­ sors with impressive know­ ledge of jazz history and improvization. Scott Meister, percussion teacher and jazz theorist/composer cane to the music department two years ago and has since expanded and improved the jazz pro­ gram. It is he who is largely responsible for the avid inter­ est jazz now has here. From the University of Miami down south, a highly respected jazz school and showroom of upcoming professional talent, Meister has played percussion professionally around the area in musicals and for celebrity appearances. Planning to expand the program even fur­ ther next year, Meister feels that there Is a need in music education for jazz instruc­ tion. There is a bigger and increasing demand for teachers, Meister thinks, who can answer to high schooled people when they come up saying, "We want to play some jazz, man, show us how." Hopefully more music educators will be able to smile and lead the way. A bit of attention Is due some of these jazzmen at ASU, for it is their diligence that gives us their improvisa­ tions. Stutz Wimmer, lead alto sax for ASLFs Dance Band was noted as a creative melodic interpreter in the bands he played profession­ ally In during high school. It appears he has switched his lead tenor sax book from last year with the able lead alto of the *75 band, Maris Liggett. Liggett, while sitting in at tenor for the first time at ASU, has soloed with this band for a year and a half and possesses excellent technical fluidity which on stage twists into clever tricks and adds believability to mellow testifi­ cations. Once again the chair of the lowest horn is occupied by Neil Craver, nail­ ing the bottom to all the charts. Lead trumpet duties are shared by Bernard Gordon (those who saw Lew Soloffs concert with this stage band last year remem­ ber him) and a graduate assis­ tant in trumpet, the name of John Almeida. And anyone last year who had been out to the Jazz Parlour out at "the Rock" would recognize Rick Dilling, an honest-to-God jazz (read "not rock") drummer. This is alternative music at Appalachian. This could very well be your interesting night at the concert-a breath of fresh air among a too-oft recycled rock and roll smog. Come to their next concert (soon and with Bill Waltrous) and appreciate a music that belongs to the musician. How one town uprooted violence "O *1 KaSMKKS Fill (I' H MNMm « on RfPlAffNTNT Texas Instruments ^3 efectramc edeuiators • SHIPPED FREE • mm N C CVSKKRS m r, mn mi tm ro as nans m „v?oo*$rni •0 or c oo Surveyor* Supply Company P 0 BOX W 104 I CXI THAN STRUT AFC*. NORTH CAHX INA 2750J <9IV *2-7000 STEREO T.V. Watch For TELEDAFTER Huntingburg is a rural town in southwestern Indiana which carried the scars of decades of sectarian strife. Catholic and Protestant townspeople crossed the street to avoid speaking to one another. Once Catholics awoke in the night to see crosses burning on their lawns. Protestants felt they were unwelcome in the town's only hospital because of its Catholic administration. Today Huntingburg is a different place, thanks to its Religion In American Life Program. One lay­ man describes the change in these terms: "The walls of hate that divided the two segments of our community have fallen'.' A RIAL sponsored community pro­ gram has helped institute a series of ecumenical services, a day care center is run by local church women. A new spirit prevails. Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you can work together to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and further information write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active role in your community and help show the way. „(UCI0N ,N American ine RIAL m The community of God. Make it your way. �The Appalachian 1/2?/7c page 6 Dunlop induces sightless state Blindness inspires article James Dickey is, foremost, a visionary poet. Literal sight and sight as metaphor are of incalculable importance to him as both man and poet, so we should not be amazed that a brief spell of blindness would bestow an epiphany of sorts on the author of DELIVERANCE and BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE. Nor should we be surprised that the incident would incite Dickey to write his second novel, ALN1LAM, an excerpt of which appears in the February issue of Esquire Magazine. A brief explanation in the headnote to Dickey's story, "Cahill Is Blind," credits ASU art professor Bill Dunlap with both the temporary blinding and the inspiration of the novel. "Don't get me wrong," said Dickey in an interview last Friday, "I think the world of Billy. He did me a great service and took all possible precautions to save my sight." Dunlap described the incident in detail: he was making masks of Dickey and John Foster West when Dickey was in Boone three years ago. ("Dickey," as Dunlap says, "spent a month up here one week.") The casts arc made of plaster and cover the subject's face from chin to forehead. As Dickey says, "It was kinda like being buried alive." Dunlap has been making these masks since grade school and seldom has any difficulty. As he jokes, "It's the 'death mask technique' all right. But most of my subjects stay alive." After the cast was peeled off and Dunlap's wife had washed the poet's face, Dickey mentioned that his eyes weren't working quite right. He could distinguish between light and dark, but could not focus on objects. On Dunlap's insistence, the two drove to the hospital, where the doctor said that the incident was probably minor, but recommended the eye clinic in Johnson City, if Dickey suspected that any damage had been done. Once again on Dunlap's insistence, the two rode to Johnson City, where the doctors gave Dickey a clean bill. "It wasn't a bona fide emergency," says Dunlap, "but it was an intense period. Dickey is always keyed up, and the intense encounter with the possibility of sightlessness added fuel to his intensity. I think Dickey is proud of his first-rate vision; you know, he's over 50 and still doesn't wear glasses. His sight is connected to his prowess. His war record as a night fighter clearly indicates that ." After the trip to Johnson City, Dickey and Dunlap went out and drank beer and had "a good old time," and His course, "Appalachian Literature," is a 3000 level course which explores the nature of Appalachian literature. The class meets from 8 to 9 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. This author had the privilege of attending an introductory class. Dr. Williams introduced several universal stereotypes found in Appalachian literature, and, of course, threw in a few of his own personal experiences for effect. I One generalization Dr. Williams related in his lecture was that of the mountain girl. She is always "blonde, with tresses which hang down to her waist, remarkably clean looking, and has bright blue eyes! She often has a confrontation with an outsider middle class symbol, well dressed, well mannered young man. They stare into each others eyes and it's love at first sight, until the mountain girl blirts out "your just about the purtiest feller I ever did see." Dr. Williams insists that there is mountain speech but no mountain dialect. One interesting aspect of mountain speech is that of dropping the g's and sticking in a few extra a's. Dr. Williams describes the rythmic, flowing quality of speech that results as "floating on oil." He precedes to do a rendition of a mountain preacher whose fanatical, hellfire and damnation delivery goesomething like this. "I was a comin' down the road, a thinkin' and a prayin' about you beautiful people a gathered here today." Just when the pitch becomes most intense the preacher (Williams) throws back his long flowing hair, clears his throat , spits (in a rather exaggerated fashion), and commences to preachin' again. Whether or not Appalachian culture will remain an actuality, with the onslaught of technology, development, and Boone's latest symbol of prosperity, The Golden Arches, we can rest assured that with the efforts of Cratis Williams and others of equal concern and lesser fame, The Appalachian heritage will be preserved and maintained as a virtuous and unique history of which we have every reason to be proud. by R.T. Smith Photo by Poor Gratis Williams, English professor and Dean of the Graduate School, takes a break from a tight sche­ dule. by Mike McLaughlin In the midst of outside intervention, modernization, and increased mass communication, there is increased social tendency towards uniformity which has invaded once inaccessable culture pockets. These pockets, many of which still exist in the Appalachian mountains, arc colorful, unique communities in which folklore, superstition, and streamlined Old English dialect are part of a social structure which has developed relatively uninhibited by the norms of contemporary middle class society. Whether it is intentional or not, it seems that we tourists, developers, and outsiders, consider our way the only way and the best way. Inadvertently, the resident of rural Appalachia becomes self-conscious and culturally awkward. Rather than take pride in a truly unique and beautiful culture, he is more likely to try and discard his culture and adopt the values of the middle class. This is especially true of those mountain folk who have obtained a little higher education. One person who is the exception rather than the rule is Dr. Cratis Williams, Dean of the graduate school and Professor of English here at Appalachian. Dr. Williams, along with co-recipient Doc Watson, was recently awarded the Brown-Hudson Award by the N.C. Folklore society, for his work in preserving Appalachian folklore. Born in Lawrence County, in Eastern Kentucky, near Blaine, Cratis Williams received much of his knowledge of the Appalachian culture by firsthand experience. there certainly aren't any bad feelings between the two artists over the incident. If anything, it brought them closer together. Dunlap's reaction to his mask of Dickey showing up on the cover of ESQUIRE is one of nonchalance. "It's not art, really," he claims. "A mask like that is only a record of the topography of the face. Poets take notes; I make masks." Though Dickey's work hasn't been getting much exposure lately, he's been doing a lot more than taking notes. The new novel, ALNILAM. is about a man who has to confront his blinding from diab^es late in life. This character, "'••hill, has the illusion that his Oiher powers are sharpened by his blindness. From the excerpt in ESQUIRE, Cahill seems an intractable, stubborn character who will refuse to let others see for him. One of the most attractive features of the story is the sight of the narrator, the poet, who describes the phenomena of blindness; with exciting metaphors that all seem to generate from the "shuttle of golden light" breaking in javelins and sparks. The plot of the novel will center on Cahill's search for his son who has been lost since childhood, and a second novel, CROSS, will complete the story. This novel is not Dickey's first overt, attempt to confront literal blindness. Ten years ago Dickey wrote "The Eye Beaters," a poem about blind children who have to be restrained from beating their eyes with their fists. The narrator's identification with the children renews his contact with primal rage and curiosity and allows him to ignite images of survival. Empathy for the children serves as a launching pad for the poet to encounter something vital within himself, a frequent occurrence in Dickey's work. On a one-year leave of absence from the University of South Carolina, where he teaches English, Dickey has been writing screenplays, one for a movie about a rural sheriff and one of Jack London's CALL OF THE WILD. The latter is presently in production for NBC and should be aired some time this year. Dickey's recent effort in poetry is a longpoein entitled ZODIAC, which is to be published by Doubleday in late summer. Dickey describes the poem as "a vindication of the demonic poet, the desperately serious clown, hopeful genius, and wastrel. It's an affirmation of the European imaginative tradition, the origin of all literature in the western world. It's the chronicle of the last ditch stand of a rootless man who has come home...tried to relate himself to the starry heavens, and in a small bare room attempts to align his fragile body to the forces of creation. He will fail. He will die. But he is trying. His is the eternal delusion of the artist that he can read the universe. The triumph is in the trying. Something is affirmed." D i c k e y r e a d a brief portion of the poem with the power and passion that has made him a favorite reader/performer all over the country, and one senses that he is open, anxious to find out how well this new poem works on the reader. When asked to compare ZODIAC to his other work, which runs the gamut form the early tight poems with the three-beat line to the wide open amphetamine-paced "May Day Sermon," Dickey remarked, "It's not like anything I've ever done before. I've tried to create a new genre, the rewrite. This isn't like the translation or what Lowell calls the 'imitation'! It's a complete reworking of the original iwth the new poet's personality and style taking over. I've rewritten "The Zodiac," by Hendrik Marsman, a poet who was killed when his refugee ship was torpedoed en route to America. Back when I was in graduate school, I realized that the poem had an undeniable relation to me. It's been with me for years." D i c k e y , w h o studied! astronomy at Vanderbilt, is eminently qualified to write ot the heavens. He is a poet unafraid of ambitious undertakings. "I don't want t o k e e p w r i t i n g D E L I V E R A N C E or BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE. I want to keep taking on new things and seeing where I can go. I hope I can keep on changing. I'm gonna try.." Because he keeps trying, Dickey is an important artist. $10,000 repair underway by Mary Ann Mims Workmen have been reconst rue ting the wall behind Plemmons Student Union all month. Last semester, The Appalachian ran an article on the condition of the retaining wall behind the Student Union. The wall was near col­ lapse, and it was necessary to prop it up until it could be repaired or replaced. There have been several theories expressed concerning the probable ciuse for the collapse of the old wall, a reinforced brick structure (two courses of brick, with steel between the courses and the cavity filled with con­ crete). According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, the wall's original architect, when called in to examine the wall, attributed the salt used to melt ice on the walks and parking lot in the area as the cause for the deterioration of the bricks and mortar of the wall. Another source has proposed that since the wall was origi­ nally built during the winter, the mortar could have frozen before it was poured, thus weakening it. Chairman of the Geology Department Dr. Fred Webb, Jr., when questioned on this matter, had another view. Webb explained that, when it rains, water seeps under the parking lot, which is filled in with porous materials. This water begins to build up. Eventually, the weigh' of lhe water, plus the weight of the other material under the parking lot, exerts too much pressure on the retaining wall, thus causing it to slowly begin to buckle and collapse. Webb also says that the original wall may have been too small for its purpose. The wall's force on the parking lot must be equal to or greater than the force of the water and material to withstand the pressure. Webb feels that either a bigger wall or a better drainage system would be the answer to the problem. The former reinforced brick wall is now being replaced with a poured con­ crete wall, at a cost of about $10 thousand, according to Vice Chancellor Trivette. The new wall will be back-filled with stone, and will have floor drains in the "area way" to provide for adequate drainage. Trivette, when asked why this construction is taking place in the winter again, stated that the contractor is already on campus doing con­ crete work, so he can do this job at the same time. He also explained that the area being worked on is covered, and the temperature is being kept at a minimum of 40 degrees Farenheit to prevent the con­ crete from freezing. In addi­ tion, Trivette also notes that in Boone, "You can't let the weather stand in your way. We must keep moving year round, or the work could all pile up in the summer." Trivette sums up the prob­ lem of the wall by describing it as "a fairly minor mainten­ ance problem we had to cor­ rect. We have them every day. This one is just more notice­ able to the students." mmm mm***" mwmm Guys & Gals shapemi $ Come On Down to the GOLDEN RAZOR For the latest in Precision Cutting f When you look your best, you feel your best. — By Appointment Please— Bill Jones ft Bobby Hodpes Phone 264 -4816 Polar Palace One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0127 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 27, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-27 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. 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> 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/2eb0c5b08452303cc1900adf4e95e429.pdf 86dda58b4989c0a9a8bbec2b2c1677df PDF Text Text J**"**, Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 \jnl. L No. 45 A National Bicentennial Community January 29, 1976 Students protest laundry service PtiotoB by Poor « (From left to right) Students marched to the Office of Housing Tuesday with pillowcases of dirty laundry. The Student Welfare Committee organized the sit-in to protest what they term "procrastination on the Administration's part to relieve (he current m-dorm laundry problems. Jairv Hunter and William Sposato are pictured clambering over piles of laundry students heaped on the floor. Victorious students came away from the meeting with the feeling that their gnevances were listened to. Hunter said they would issue a report sometime next week, outlining their corrective measures. by Debbie FunApproximately 50 students, composed primarily of SGA senators, conducted a "dirty laundry" sit-in Tuesday afternoon at a meeting held with Student Support Services Director Jairy Hunter. The meeting, which Student Welfare Committee chairperson Susan McGee termed "polite and quiet," was an effort on the part of the students to draw attention to growing concern over what is felt to be unsatisfactory laundry services. According to McGee, the students entered the meeting, began dumping out their dirty laundry on the floor, and prepared to discuss their grievances, which include an insufficient number of machines, unreasonable delays in machine repairs, and a failure to refund the value of unused tokens. "There was no attacking the Administrators or anything like that," said McGee. "We merely had questions about why changes could not be made, and offered suggestions as to how to solve the problem." In response to the questions, said McGee, Hunter attempted to explain the complicated structural fee breakdown, "which was over most of our heads. "However," said McGee, "Hunter did promise that something would definitely be done in short order." Hunter also said that Student Support Services has been trying to improve the situation over the past 4 years. Citing the token option as an attempt to give the students more choice in their laundry service, Hunter did admit that they had not anticipated students buying as many tokens as they have. "The problem here now is one of over-demand within the fees allotted for tokens." he added. The complaints aired by the students are currently under investigation, said Hunter. "All I can say is that students in vital need of having their clothes washed and dried should take them over to the laundry and use their tokens as pay," he said. Hunter further explained that he hoped to meet with the students Student television airs National Lampoon show The Student Television Network (STN) will air the "National Lampoon Television Show" next week as their first production. A spokesman said they hope to begin broadcasting on a regular basis next month. The "National Lampoon" is a humor magazine, currently geared for the high-school-and-above age bracket. Noted for their particularly satirical view of Professor builds model o earth A member of the ASU faculty is responsible for one of the latest additions to the learning resources in Belk Library. Dan Still well, a professor of geography, has constructed a 150-pound relief globe now on display in the main floor of the library. The globe rotates on its axis once every two minutes. It is one eight-millionth of 'he actual size of the earth, but is still large enough to show surface detail of both land and water. Stillwell originally thought of building his own globe when he found out that a similar model sold hy a map company costs $14,000. The cost of Stillwell's model was °nly SI25, but it also cost him 630 hours of work at nights and on weekends over a period of two years. Construction began on the globe when Stillwell dug a large hole in his backyard and fashioned it into a concrete, hemisphere-shaped form. He then poured two fiberglass shells inside the concrete form and reinforced the shells with wooden cross strips. Stillwell next made 24 gores of the sphere, much like sections of an orange, on tracing paper, each representing 15 degrees around the equator. He used the gores to transfer relief data from llat maps onto the globe. By stacking carefully traced and measured thicknesses of styrofoam on each gore, the surface of the earth was copied to scale. A mixture of powdered asbestos and glue was used to smooth out adjacent layers and build up mountain peaks to a scale of 10 times that of the horizontal scale. As a result, Mount Everest on the globe stands about two inches above sea level. River valleys and minor features such as craters and canyons were carved to detail using a scale 3 times the horizontal scale. The colors of the earth were enhanced by using a color scheme representing vegetation as it appears again next week, at which time he will release a statement concerning how these problems will be dealt with. at the height of growing season. Needle-leaf evergreen trees are shown in dark blue-green, grass in light green, irrigated areas in bright green, and deserts in light tan. Some special features were also added by Stillwell so that the globe could be used for study of the earth's environment and display of current events. Urban areas with population of more than 500,000 were painted bright red, while ocean depths were painted with an air brush in varying shades of blue. Coral atolls, reservoirs, canals, oases, and mountain glaciers also t are shown. Thin red and black tapes indicate the equator, tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, and the polar circles. Last of all, the globe was given a protective finish of urethane varnish. An industrial arts faculty member developed the base mount and motor assembly for the model's permanent installation. Stillwell and geography students at ASU are in the process of making a second model of the globe. But after that, Stillwell admits that he just might get out of the business. "It's too time consuming. If I can find some way to make the globe from molds, we might be able to produce a globe than would be marketable in high schools," says Stillwell. national issues, the magazine ha produced several records, somt road shows and a radio series. Tht STN's hour-long show is ont produced especially for tht videotape network they arc affiliated with. As an introductory exercise, tht show will only be shown next week from 7-8 in five dorms each night. Monday, the show may be seen in Gardner dorm. Tuesday it will be at Bowie. Cannon will have the show Wednesday. Thursday's showing will be in Cone, and Friday's in Doughton. These nights the show will be aired through a portable video tape machine in the lobbies. The STN is operating under the auspices of Student Development and is fully staffed by students. When they begin regular broadcasting Feb. 9, they expect to televise for two-and-a half hours each night. The Speech Department will have a news commentary for the first half-hour, then a movie, and finally a half-hour feature of local programming. On the mall Students express dissatisfaction with laundry by Debbie Furr and Joe Ballance Students are becoming more and more dissatisfied with the laundry services at ASU. To find out more about student opinions on this Problem, "On the Mall" questioned several ASU students about the latter. They were asked if they felt the residence halls were provided w 'th enough washers and dryers, if they often had to wait for long periods o f time to do their laundry, if washing machine tokens should be •burnable and how they suggest the situation be remedied. ^t Stout, freshman of undecided major, feels that there are enough hashing machines, but not enough driers, which was bad enough. "Wording to Pat, but now there are only two. On the issue of laundry okens, he says, "Yes. I think the tokens should be refunded, or they Wouldn't make us buy so many." Another freshman of undecided major, Denise Shaw, states that the gashing machines and driers "are always out of order." She also feels that e tokens should be refunded. Mary H igh fil I, a senior e mentary education m^jor, when asked if there are enough machines, ^ a ted, No, definitely not. I live in a,;| uga and it's always been a Problem." She thinks that the "tortcy f o r tokens should be funded because "they're already j 1 **' 1 ' 'or, and you can't use them 0 r anything else." Sidney Carpenter, a sophomore major, says, "No, there are J 1 " 1 enough washers for the dorms. "Mially wail until no one else is using them. It's an inconvenience, because they break down a lot in Gardner." He also thinks that students should not be forced to buy so many tokens. Junior math major Steve Welch is also dissatisfied with the number of machines available. "It usually takes two-and-a-half hours to get everything done." lie would also like to see machines on two or three floors instead of all on one floor, and he would like the laundry tokens to be usable next Mary Highfill year if students can't get their money back for them. Laura Caldwell, freshman health care management major, thinks that driers are needed more than washing machines, especially since the driers take up the most time. She stales that the machines in her residence hall don't break down too often, but .when they do they should be repaired more promptly. (•wynne Benton, a freshman of undecided major, says. "No. there aren't enough machines and ours Pat Stout are always broken. If you go up on the next floor people steal your clothes." She would definitely like her money refunded for her unused tokens. Junior business major Nancy Brooks also has problems with the machines being broken down. She would also like the token money refunded. Marshal Williams, a freshman of undecided major, states that it sometimes lakes as long as three hours to gel his laundry done. Nancy Brooks When asked about the laundry token situation, he said. "Yes. most definitely. Unused tokens should be refunded " F r e s h m a n u n d e title d m ajor David Kresge says "I think we could stand for more machines." He is against not being able to use the same tokens next year. Karen Manning, a freshman special education major, replied that in her resilience hall there are only one washer and one tlrier for IX girls, and the drier is broken Gwynne Benton down right now. She thinks the tokens should be refunded, because she doesn't think anybody could do enough laundry to use up all the tokens. Freshman political science major Carmen Cuta. says that she sometimes has a very long wait to use the machines, ami they are broken down a lot. Carmen stated. "We definitely should get a refund on used tokens because we need the money " �happenings OSHA ignores complaint It was shocking news when we first read that traces of the toxic chemical Kepone appeared in the bloodstreams of workers at the now defunct Life Sciences Corp. factory in Virginia. This week, we read a related news item that, while not nearly as chilling in immediate impact, carries a far more ominous message. It seems that an employee of Life Sciences filed a complaint with the Richmond, Va. office of the Labor Department's Occupational Health and Safety Administration which alleged dangerous working conditions in September of 1974. The Labor Department apparently ponders the possibility of discrimination at Life Sciences, assuming that friction between staff and management facilitated the complaint. It was not until 10 months later that Virginia health officials located traces of the chemical in seriously ill workers at Life Sciences. Testifying before a Senate agriculture subcommittee this week, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Health and Safety, Morton Corn, told the committee that his organization could not guarantee that future incidents would be prevented and that OHSA's inaction may have ) "Seconds" a film starring Rock Hudson and Will Geer, will be shown i n Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. The story concerns a secret organization which helps a restless man find a more satisfying way of life. A "Dinosaur Dig and Rockies Tour" will be illustrated by slides and fii ms of the participants at 8 p.m. in room 135 Rankin Hall. been partly responsible for the reported illnesses. Tliis is all very noble of Assistant Secretary Morton, but the OHSA's negligence is inexcusable, as is their resignation to fate regarding future accidental poisonings. The age-old attitude which equates the good of a given company with the good of its employees (an attitude which the Labor Department apparently has fostered in the past) is the real culprit in this instance. This kind of attitude was clarified brilliantly in the Labor Department's primary assumption that the complaining employee was more voicing a gripe than pointing out a danger. If the Labor Department were truly the cabinet branch that held the needs of employees as its first concern, .the danger at Life Sciences may have been identified much sooner, and Kepone may never have had the chance to infect workers in Hopewell. What we recommend for the Labor Department, and specifically OHSA, is that they listen to the fears expressed by factory workers, and further that they abandon any kind of "what's good for the company is good for the employee" nonsense. Hunter hears laundry gripes The recent sit-in in the office of Student Support Services Director Jairy Hunter was a long time in coming. Although there were numerous and varied complaints such as broken machines, poor servicing of machines, and poor quality work done at the laundry itself, there is one main procedure which we feel Mr. Hunter must amend immediately. This issue is the procedure wherein students living on campus are required to spend a given amount of money at the laundry and that any of the money not used for services is nonrefundable. Not only is this unfair to the student who may have more important things to spend her or his money on (like food, for instance) Thursday, Jan 29 but it makes possible all kinds of questionable practices. For instance, one off-campus student told of being able to buy university laundry tickets from an individual student. Since the person to which they were originally issued could not turn them in for a refund, she sold them to off-campus students. It would be just as easy for her to have sold the tickets to persons totally unassociated with the university. Mr. Hunter's office has a moral obligation, at least, to refund money for unused tickets. Any failure to do so would continue the current practice, a system which, if continued, could amount to a form of extortion. •V' Friday, Jan. 30 The ASU Women's Gymnastics Team will meet with Winthrop College at home. The Student Union will hold an all-nighter from 6 p.m. till 6 a.m. Fil ms will include "The Godfather," starring Marlon Brando and "The Hustler" with Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, and George C. Scott. Saturday,Jan. 31 A Bogart Film Festival at the Union will include "The African Queen" at 5 p.m., "The Big Sleep" at 7 p.m., and "The Maltese Falcon" at 9 p.m. ASU's wrestling team will challenge East Carolina at home. The ASU women's basketball team will play East Tennessee at Tennessee. The ASU basketball players will challenge The Citadel in a Southern Conference game at The Citadel. Sunday, Feb.1 Official prayer unconstitutional It has become customary prior to home basketball games for fans to be subjected to several minutes of public prayer. I feel quite strongly that this practice ought to be discontinued immediately. This brief essay will examine some of the reasons for such a recommendation. Appalachian is a state university, serving a wide variety of personal convictions. The university is supported by public funds, collected by the state from our heterogenous culture. It was not without good reason that our founding fathers made it a point to keep church and state separate when they created a new nation. The Bill of Rights insures freedom of religion for all citizens of this country, but that right to religious freedom entails far more than just the privilege of believing what one wishes. It also means that individuals are free to believe nothing at all should they so choose or to reject religion and the practice of religion altogether. The government is thus enjoined from making any law respecting the establishment of religion. Thus, the state and its agencies are prohibited from interfering with or furthering any religious view. The highest courts of the land have so interpreted the meaning of that constitutional guarantee. Consequently, unless the Athletic Department is mysteriously exempt from the requirements of law imposed on other agencies of the state and their subdivisions, it cannot legally promulgate any religious doctrine. And of course, sponsoring or permitting invocations prior to basketball games at a state university is such a promulgation and is prohibited. But there are still other reasons, not quite so legalistic, which, I think, should compel us to abandon prayers at any event. At any public gathering, the range and variety of personal belief is great. If we are to truly respect the belief of others, we cannot at the same time use public forums for essentially private religious rites. Particularly obnoxious, regardless of one's beliefs, is the mention of Jesus Christ in most of these prayers. There arc a multitude convictions, deeply held, which do not include any Christian tenets. Still, whatever the content of the invocation, even the most non-sectarian prayers should not be offered at public events. Sensitivity requires that we respect the beliefs of those who have no religious convictions. One of the most valuable lessons of a liberal education is the sensitivity and respect it inculcates for a wide range of diversity among people. Such sensitivity and respect ought not to be lost to the educational experience at this University. Invocations prior to athletic events are subversion of that valuable educational dimension and represent a most pernicious parochialism. "The Anderson Tapes", a futuristic story about government, will be shown at 7 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Stoney Creek will play from 7-9 in the White Dorm lobby. Monday, Feb. 2 The ASU basketball team will play Furman in a Southern Conference game at home. Female ASU basketball players will challenge Western Carolina at home. Communique The Baptist Student Union will sponsor small group discussions in the ASU Cafeteria on Wednesday, 11-12, and Thursday, 11:30-12:30, in the small dining room. For more information call Keith Roberts or Hank Greer, 264-7641. The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Spade's Card Tournament, the week of Feb. 23-27. An entry fee for teamls, $2.00 and individuals, $1.00 is required. All proceeds go to Student Bangladesh Food Project. Sign up at Baptist Student Union. 1st prize is $10 for Winner's Bracket and $5 Losers Bracket. For more information see Chris Otto or Keith Roberts at 264-7641. The Humane Action Gub will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 202 Sanford. All interested people please Play try outs for "Our Town." Monday and Tuesday, February 2-3 7-9 p.m., Tues. 3-5, Chapell Wilson Room 226. Open to all regardless of experience. Also sign up for work backstage. A fifty-two (52) hour "Dance To Give Them A Chance Marathon" will be sponsored by the Student Union of Appalachian State University beginning March 5 through March 7 in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. Proceeds will be donated to the local epilepsy chapter in N.C. Sponsors and dancing couples can register in Room 214 of the Student Union. For further information contact Ann Toney, Student Union Program Director, in Room 214 or call 262-3032. r The of The Appalachian and now serves as Coordinator Publications. majoring in He of Student is a and Editor Copy Editor . Cheated Kditor, The Appalachian: We've rented the upstairs, but you can have the basement. At last! The S.C.A. senate has taken the bull by the horns. For years the administration lias cheated, yes cheated, the un-campux student through the laundry "service." Tuesday's "dirty laundry campaign" was. at the very least, an attempt. in the name of justice, to strike hack. I salute chairman Susan MoGcc and Susan, you and your committee have shown us that progress is possible if we just keep trying. Your example will not too soon be forgotten. The Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda invites all prospective members to a meeting on Monday, Feb. 2 in Room 211 of the Student Union at 5 pjn. Membership is open to both men and women undergraduates who are presently enrolled in any business courae at Appalachian. Anyone interested in joining Phi Beta Lambda is urged to attend this meeting. Activities for th« year include state, national and regional conventions, service projects, and a number of social events. Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer the Welfare Committee of the senate for having the courage, drive, and energy to do something for your fellow students who all too often have grown tired and given up their fight for rights. There will be an experimental worship service at the Wesley Foundation Sunday night, Feb. 1, 1976 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to come. Business Manager....Bill Ingram John Mitchem News Editor | ETTERS the door. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Religion and a Roman Catholic by faith. The Baptist Student Union is having a spaghetti supper Saturday, Jan. 31, from 4:30-7:30 in the Great Hall of the Baptist Student Center. Proceeds will go towards summer missions. Tickets are $1.75, and can be bought in advance from Hank Greer at the Baptist Student Center, or at Appalachian senior Philosophy The Department of Special Education will have Student Advisement starting Monday, Feb. 2 in Room 369 Edwin Duncan Hall. The Student Advisors will be available to Special Education Majors to answer questions regarding programs of study in Special Education. The hours when the advisors will be available are: Monday, 11-12, 1-2, 3-5; Wednesday, 11-12, 3-5; Thursday, 1-2; Friday, 8-10, 11-12. come. Thus, public prayers, at athletic events and elsewhere, if practiced at this university, ought to be terminated immediately-not because we are irreverent or godless, but because the practice violates the letter, the spirit and the principle of separation of church and state. Robert McPhail Robert McPhail is a former editor "big brother" tuuui Photo Editor , Steve B a N a r The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted tof publication. .^Ja Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials signed and represent the opinion of the according to those specifications. are Notice to Subscribers: In requesting author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in ch a n g e s o f a d d r e s s , i t i s i m p o r t a n t t o m o ­ tion the old address as well as the n length address. Subscriber letters should be and must he typed or written s» legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ to The Appalachian. Drawer 130. " Station, Boone. N.C. 28608. Sub«cr.pti°n» ber. are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Deadline for all editorial copy it 4 p.m. on Roger Harris 822 Charlotte Ann Lane Entered at the post office in Boone, the day prior to publication. Letters and quest editorials should be submitted to the as second class matter under the ^cl Congress of March 3. 1879. Second cia» Editor in room 301 Workman Hall N Cj �The Appalachian 1/29/76 page 3 The President's report Facuity needs review board by Mike Broome As of late, the phrase "academic freedom" has come to my attention from sources who fear the loss of this liberty. I think academic freedom originally referred to the right of a teacher to profess ideas that may fall outside the boundaries of traditional thought. Such ideas may have shades of atheism, communism, buddhism or any other "isms" which contradict or dispute the dogmas of a disillusioned society. An example would be the Scopes Monkey Trials in which a teacher was fired from the school system for educating his students on the "corrupting" theories of Darwin. Fortunately today the right to express ideas freely is not suppressed. Thus to some, academic freedom has taken on a new dimension in their interpretation. This new dimension refers to the right of a professor to give grades and teach class in any fashion he pleases. Sometimes the methods of presentation and evaluation hardly merit creditable standards. I do not dispute the right of the faculty to teach in individual styles, rather I encourage it. However, the techniques employed by a few faculty personnel should give rise to the question of their ability. Through SGA Academic Affairs we have discovered cases which vary as much as professors not * attending class, to repeatingly losing test papers, to showing outright discrimination against certain students. Our usual mode of appeal is t o take the cases to the professor. But we will go through the ranks of their superiors until we derive satisfaction. Since all people are human, it is hardly inconceivable that a superior would not allow personal business to enter into the decision. It is our belief that a board of concerned people would give a far more just hearing than these lone superiors, who may be afraid to step on toes or make enemies. We may look into the American court system to see that juries are used in order to assure the highest probability of justice. For this reason we feel the same idea should be encouraged at this University. We will refer to it as a Faculty Review Board. I am sure that those three words have just caused concern, and perhaps even a twinge of malice toward my person, from certain readers. If so 1 am sorry. It is Student Government's demand that this board (consisting of faculty, students, and administrators) be implemented, and given the power to change a grade and suggest action to be taken against the professor, if necessary. Cases will be taken before this board only after they have been taken through the proper channels and Academic Affairs deems them important enough for a decision by the board. There will be no danger of a flood of cases. I would hope this board receives no cases. It is not our intention to restrict, confine or endanger the faculty, only assure that good practices are maintained. This board is for the benefit of the faculty as well as the student. A faculty member would also retain the right to appeal a case before the board if he has been unjustly overruled by one of his superiors. This way the checks and balances are maintained. The vast majority of our faculty will never be affected by this board since their quality of work is excellent. Yet for those few who indulge in obvious unprofessional tactics, we hope to correct their self-madedilemmafor the benefit of all involved. The SGA is proud of the faculty at ASU. This is the reason we recently passed a bill asking that a permanent plaque be placed in the library naming professors who have had books published and the name of those books. We feel this board will help us to maintain our pride since we will have a further assurance that excellence is maintained by all the faculty, and not merely the vast majority. Dam not worth destruction EDITOR'S NOTE: This article should provide a good historical background for those who want to fully understand the complicated New River Dam issue. Thomas Kleppe has been Secretary of the Interior only since late 1975 but he has before him a decision of major importance to the people of the Southern Appalachians. The decision is whether to include 26.5 miles of the New River in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. If this portion of the New River is included in the system, Appalachian Power Company's proposal to dam the river will be effectively stopped. Under law, Kleppe cannot decide the issue before Feb. 28, after he has consulted several federal agencies. A powerful lobbying effort is being carried on by persons opposed to the dam and by APCO. APCO is a subsidiary of American Electric Power Company, the largest private utility in the world. As far back as 1962 APCO began investigating the possibilities of a hydroelectric and pumped storage project on the New River. They applied to the Federal Power Commission for a license in 1965. The project consists of two dams, both in Grayson County, Virginia. The lower dam, a half mile above Fries, VA. will flood about 12,400 acres. The upper dam located 5 miles northeast of Independence, VA. will inundate 27,000 acres in Grayson County, and Alleghany and Ashe Counties, N.C. Approximately 50 miles of the New River will be flooded and additional portions restricted in speed of flow. The concept of the pumped storage project as proposed by APCO is to release water from the upper reservoir to generate hydroelectric power. This will be done only during certain times of the day when demand for electric power is greatest. Since the water flow of the New River is insufficient to maintain a continuous generation of electric power, the water will be returned to the upper reservoir from the lower lake. This pumping process will consume more energy than is generated by the hydroelectric process. It is estimated that 4 kilowatts of power will be required to generate 3. APCO states the reservoirs will vastly increase the recreational potential of the area, turning it into one of the most appealing sites in the Hast. Conservationists say the free-flowing New River is already one of the most appealing areas in the country. Also, since hugh quantities of water stored in the upper reservoir will be released daily to generate electric power, the water level in both reservoirs will fluctuate widely. This fluctuation of water level will create extensive mudflats around the reservoirs making them unattractive for recreation. APCO also argues that the dams will insure water benefits downstream where, to improve recreation and fishing, the river flow is periodically in need of augmentation. Opponents of the project point out that this augmentation is required only by the chemical industry in Charleston, W. VA. The New River flows into the Kanawha River which passes through Charleston. Several major chemical plants discharge waste material into.the Kanawha. Opponents claim these industries need a 40,000 acre reservoir to flush away their waste. Opponents of the dam say construction would destroy a unique mountain culture. The dam will force 3,000 people to leave their homes. The flooding will destroy 936 home sites, 10 industrial buildings, 23 commercial buildings, 5 post offices, 15 churches, and 12 cemeteries. The town of Mouth-of-Wilson will cease to exist. APCO maintains that the $430 million construction cost will provide employment for local residents and that the economic benefits will amount to at least $6.7 million per year. Opponents state that only skilled, union labor will be used during construction and this is unavailable in the area. Further, the value of agricultural products grown in the flooded area amount to more than $13 million annually. This amount would be permanently lost. A license to construct the dams was issued by the Federal Power Commission on June 14, 1974. However, on May 24, 1974 President Nixon signed an amendment to the Historic Preservation Act of 1960. This amendment stated that federally licensed projects must protect the historical and archeological resources of the area concerned. Kleppe's decision may be affected by the political climate in Washington. The North Carolina presidential primary election is set for March 23 with President Ford being strongly challenged by Ronald Reagan. Kleppe can enhance Ford's standing with environmentalists by deciding against construction. If he decides in favor of construction, Reagan is sure to make a campaign issue of it. Jesse Helms, a strong supporter of Reagan, has stated that construction of the dam "would be a great injustice". Perhaps 14 years of controversy are nearing a close. STEREO T.V ******* oJttv b*^ Watch For TELEDAPTER CLASSIFIED S U M M E R C A M P COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer - North Carolina's nationally recognized coastal b°ys' and girls' camps on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic teach and New Bern. 29th fcason. Camps feature sailing, motorboating and seamanship Plus all usual camping ac t i v it ies (including skin-diving and golf course at Sea Gull and horseback riding at Seafarer). Opportunities f°r students (college men and w°men), coaches and teachers who are LOOKING 'OR MORE THAN "just another summer job.'' Openings for NURSE (RN). June 8-August 20. We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct in one phase of camp's program), dedicated and enthusiastic stafl members with exemplary character and offer good salaries, room and board, plus the opportunity of during in a meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application which should include a brief resume' of training and experience in area(s) of camp program in which you arc best qualified to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976. Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. COLLEGE STUDENTS Juniors. Seniors. Graduates. Large corporation offering above average income for full or part-time employment. Management oriented career opportunites guaranteed for qualified persons upon graduation. For more information call 264-4783. Appointment necessary. Spend spring break in the Bahamas. Three day cruise on the Flavia from Miami. Cost $174. Call 264-7351 before February 11. ®anik±*& Interested person desired for the position of assistant to the S.G.A. secretary. Must be able to type, talk and dial the telephone. Will be paid hour­ ly wages for 15 hours a week. If interested contact Mike Broome at 262-2265. Parking Spaces Available $8.00 per month Right off campus. Inquire stone house 200 Appalachian St. Help Wanted Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn SI 50 per week. No experience' necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Cumberland Leather Craft, 15 16 Magic View Dr.. Kiiigspml. Til. 37660. One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light �The Appalachian, 1129/n page 4 Apps set new records the Apps as they earlier defeated East Carolina and VMI. The ASU win was a milestone in several ways: It was the first time ASU had won a Southern Conference game on the road since joining the league four years ago; the first time the Apps had ever won four conference games in a season; the first time the Apps had ever won three straight conference games; the first time the Apps Appalachian State University again served notice Monday night that they will be a force to be reckoned with in the Southern Conference during the remainder of the current campaign. Coach Bobby Cremins saw his Apps defeat Furman University 68-64 and pick up their fourth league win against three losses this season. It was the third straight conference win for had ever defeated Furman; and the first time since the 1973-74 season the Apps had won a game on the road. "I have been pleased with our sh owing in the conference," says Cremins. "We've had our ups and downs but we are playing basketball like we can. Robinson, Pace, Bowser, and Hubbard, and several of our players have come through big for us when we needed it. The Furman game was a big r an<4 ft\r win for us and for /Mir our program. We have some talent on our club but we still need another good recruiting year to get to the point where we can compete like we want to." The Mountaineers are paced by a host of newcomers including freshman guard Daryll Robinson averaging 13.7 points per game. Robinson tallied 26 points against Furman to lead the way for Intramurals features basketball Basketball, the first sport on the calendar, brings 105 men's teams and 21 women's teams competing. The season only began Tuesday night, so there are still a number of by Ron Campbell The ASU intramural sports calendar for the spring semester looks to be exciting both for the participants and fans. AIAW gymnasts meet at Appalachian Pboto by Homley A1 Gentry (22) provides a great deal of leadership for the young Mountaineer basketball team. Gentry is playing in his third year at ASU. win in a row Saturday night at The Citadel. The Mountaineers ripped the Bulldogs by 18 points in Boone earlier in the season. The Furman win gave the Apps a 6-9 record overall and a 4-3 mark in the conference which is good enough for fourth place in the standings. The next home game for the Apps will be Monday, Feb. 2, with Furman. Appalachian State University has been named hostess school for the Association of Intercollegiate Atheltics for Women national gymnastics championships. More than 200 of the top collegiate women's gymnasts from across the nation will compete for individual and team championships in ASlTs Varsity Gym April 2-3, 1976. "This is one of the major AIAW events on the calendar for the coming year and we are very pleased and proud Appalachian State has been named to hostess the event," says ASU women's gymnastics coach Bill Clinebell. "This is a great honor for our school and for our gymnastics team. This event will bring to North Carolina and the South some of the top female gymnasts in the college ranks today. It should be a treat for gymnastics fans all over the area.'' Furman- Miller 20, Strickland 14, Whittington ' 12, Smith 6, Harris 0, Knight 0, Means 0. SPORTS S -> ASU nips Furman by Kenny Frye Freshman guard Daryll Robinson pumped in 26 points and the entire ASU basketball team played inspired defensive ball as the Mountaineers registered their third straight conference win and founh of the season Monday night in a 68-64 win over the Furman Paladins. For Appalachian a host of records were set. It was the first time an ASU team has ever defeated Furman. It was the first conference win on the road ever for ASU. It marked the first time ever an ASU team has won three consecutive conference games. The win marked the first time ASU has ever been above the .500 mark in conference play, and finally, it was the first road game an ASU team has won since 1973. Furman managed only a 27 percent shooting mark in the first half as the Apps took a four point lead into the locker room. Calvin Bowser was the key to the Apps'early success as he got six of his 16 points in the first period and pulled down some key rebounds. The Mountaineers never trailed in the second half. Furman pulled to within one with five minutes remaining but the Apps never succumbed to the home court pressure. Coach Cremins called the win a great one for his young ball club. The Apps will be shooting for their fourth conference ASU Track meet begins tomorrow by Pete Hambidge The Fourth Annual ASU indoor Track Meet will be held tomorrow in Varsity Gym. The meet will consist of both field and running events, all of which will be held in the gym. Among the teams that will be competing are Appalachian State, Wake Forest, VMI. North Carolina A&T, Davidson, Emory & Henry College, Lees-McRae, Pembroke State University, and Johnson C. Smith Univ It will be the first indoor track meet for Appalachian on their home grounds, so the results should prove interesting. Field events arc scheduled for 1 p.m. and running events will follow at 2 p.m. , Black leads Mounties over Winthrop 68-50 Janice Black threw in 17 points to lead the Lady Apps to a 68-50 victory over Winthrop in a game played in Varsity Gym Monday night. The win pushed the Mountaineers to a record of 6-1 for the season. Black paced a balanced scoring attack for the winners. Carol Almond pumped in 14 points, Madeline Frosch contributed 12, and Cheryl Brewer added G&M C®IS L0E mtvy be. Small buT UJE'RE biq ON SNOU Over sxhNCJ pmcuJtofc PtAcs FoR CuubS, participate. Finally, there are two special events coming up soon that should be of interest to everyone. One is the Dr. Herbert Wey Kite Flying Contest with entries opening Feb. 23, and the other is May Day being held from April 30 through May 1. SNoui Pleasure OX LMtqt GROUPS Sod i¥Fo*m*TioN e*i(_ <"*>%3-4500 MlU t\06E SKt S10PE MijtusAy io6 pK BooNl. Minors 1 Printing & Duplicating -Resumes -Programs -Tickets -Wedding Invitations us : West Howard St. : Special Served with: • Baked Potato $088 • French Bread • Guaranteed Tender Serving from 4PM - 8PM Thur. & Fri. - Jan. 29 & 30 Leather & Sound Boone Heights Shopping Center Located Beside the Polar Palace Now Sound Energy iff Ml Albums at a price you can afford. Listed below are some of the great buysl Bob Dylan - Desire l;lcctwood Mac - New Joni Mitchell - Hissing Neil Young • Zimu $499 Tapes V The Apps continue their conference schedule this Saturday facing the Citadel Bulldogs in the port city before returning home to Varsity Gym to face Furman on Feb. 2 and Davidson on Feb. 4. The Apps are currently 5-1 on the season at home. 8 Oz. Filet Mlgnon ip Regular >6N Inter - Varsity 7:30 PM Cremins is also getting strong play from junior guard Bob Pace who is averaging 8.5 points per game and from freshman center Mel Hubbard who is averaging 7.8 points and 6.6 rebounds per game. WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ftmiir* *«•« involved in T.M. game and 5.3 rebounds per contest. (JaiJete/iia OSES Mahogany - Soundtrack Come hear a revealing lecture by one who has been extensively Junior forward Calvin Bowser continues to assert himself at both ends of the floor for the Apps as he is averaging 12.3 points per CWUOCM. SCHOOLS, six full acres of FOR. youR fcSfc. xbocTT OUR. This year 11 new women's sports have been added to the calendar. Women are now able to participate in every intramural activity that men do except wrestling. Dr. Jim Avant, director of intramurals, thinks this is a great improvement over last year and hopes it will encourage more women to game. The Lady Apps led 33-23 at the half, and easily stretched the lead to a comfortable margin. The girls will travel to Greensboro to meet a tough UNC-Greensboro squad before returning home next Monday night to play double elimination type competition and should provide plenty of excitement. Other men's sports coming up soon are wrestling which begins Feb. 2, and squash beginning Feb. 23. Western Carolina in a basketball doubleheader. The Lady Apps will play the preliminary game to the ASU-Furman varsity men's 10. Next to the ABC Store - Phone 295 - 7605 What are its real origins? Behind ASU Bookstore. prices are for one day only. Group rates and club rates are also available. Where you donl have to pay more lor cold beerl Is T.M. compatible with Christianity? Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall and $2.50 for adults. These in the ticket office in Broome-Kirk Gym. Ticket prices are $1.50 for students, Don't stop at the 1st Package Store you come to. The REAL PBICES are lust down the road at BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE T.M. Thursday, Jan. 29 competition are now on sale The ASU women's team earns an automatic berth in the event as the hostess school. T i c k e t s f o r the appalachian games yet to be played. Another intramural sport which began Tuesday night was handball doubles for both men and women. This event is being played under A CI T ASU. s585 Regular *7" a »B" SPECIALS at *5" Cat Stevens - Numbers $399 Helen Reddy - Greatest The Who - By Numbers Elton John-Rock of Westies Lcnnon - Shaved Fish Join Our Club Buy LP's At $449 We get you special orders. �rM Appalachian 1/29/76 page 5 Almond leads Lady Apps by Pat Gainey Salisbury has a stake in ASU women's basketball. Her name is Carol Almond, a freshman guard, who is averaging a hefty 17 points per game as the Lady Apps have posted a stunning 6-1 record to date. Against Western Carolina the youngster popped in 27 points to lead the Lady Apps to a win. This week she tallied 14 points against Winthrop as the Lady Apps won again. Good female basketball players who played only two years in high school and can make #it in Photo The Lady Apps dominated action Monday night and took , s s t n • by Winthrop. The team now has a record of 6 -1 for rheTas m Bollard The typical script for the Wake Forest basketball team can usually be written long before the opening tap of the season. The Deacons usually have a good December against moderate outside opponents, and follow that up with a good Big Four Tournament. Then the bottom falls out when the conference grind begins, and the suffering continues until another conference team puts them out of their misery in the ACC Tournament. Wake won its first eight games in December. The Deacs then proceeded to win the Big Four Tournament by beating third ranked North Carolina and ninth ranked N. C. State on consecutive nights. WFU moved its record to 10-0, and jumped from outside of the Top Twenty to seventh in the nation. The University of Virginia was the next opponent, and the time was now post- Big Four. The best writer in Hollywood could not have done a better job, and the Deacons had their first loss of the season. It appeared to be time for the January - February slide, but Wake rebounded to whip second ranked Maryland. The record moved to 11-1, and the ranking moved up to fifth. This had to be some kind of fairytale. The writers were set to move the plot from that of tragedy to the new fairytale, but the next two weeks proved that the script could remain in the original state. * * t • Wake was blown out by UNC 99-74 at Chapel Hill. The motive of the Tar Heels could have been revenge, but 25 points? That is rather ridiculous. Clemson visited the home court of the Mighty Deacs, and left with a 86-81 victory over the hosts. The next stop was Duke where the Blue Dukes are tough to beat. WFU played one of their better games in the cold month, but lost 97-93 to Willie Hodge and Co. The clincher came Saturday night when little known Illinois State nipped the once spectacular Deacons 81-79. The writers were relieved to find out that Skip Brown, Rod Griffin, Jerry Schcllenburg and the rest decided to play their assigned roles instead of starting a new production. Wake Forest now rests in the cellar of the Atlantic Coast Conference which has been a familiar position since the days of Charlie Davis. Their record has fallen to 1-4 in the conference, and 11 -5 overall. I thought there may be a change in the script this year, looks as though the tragic story will remain in Winston-Salem again this year. bul Clarke is grooming the youngster to be a playmaker to replace senior guard Fran Allen. Almond has no qualms. "1 didn't play a great deal when I was in high school," "The idea of being a team leader does not bother me all that much," she says. "I'm there will be more sure major factor in our success so far this season." Almond has found college basketball to be a surprising experience. "I didn't think I would get to play that much when I first went out for the team," she says. "There is a lot of pressure on the teams and that is something different. Also, college basketball is a team sport, a team effort, and the teams do not depend as much on one player as you find in high school. In college basketball you have to be a team player or you just don't fit." well," says Clarke. "She seems to have a great instinct for basketball. She goes to the basket well, penetrates the lane just like a male player would, she shoots well, and is an excellent playmaker. She has been a Tennessee Williams has recently published Memoirs which is currently number seven on Time Magazine's nonfiction best sellers list. One can easily understand why it is a best seller from reading the first chapter-it is a fascinating autobiography. Williams is chronological in his arrangement but uses flashbacks and foresight which help the reader understand the importance of certain incidents which were primary influences in the writing of many plays, poems, and short stories ("The Glass Menagerie," and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof were all created by Tennessee Williams.) Williams has an uncommon skill of describing an incident using simple language, but using it with the Upmost control. The parents (the Darkins) for the love and affection which his parents neglected to give him. Tenn was very close to his sister Rose but was crushed when she was sent to a mental hospital. As a young child Tenn was extremely shy. It was so severe that he would blush and become speechless if he looked someone directly in the eyes. In school he coulu not communicate coherently when called upon to answer a question. His only outlet was his writing. His writing gave him the chance to say things he was unable to convey to people in everyday life. Tenn (his friends called him Tenn) has led a life of constant struggle for identity. As a young boy in St. Louis he was looked down upon by his father as a "sissy" with no manly characteristics. Tenn looked to his mother's OPEN 2:30 a 6:30 P. M. Tennessee was a very frustrated young man when he went away to the University of Missouri and depended on his writing more and more to make his life something he could cope with. It was at the University of Missouri that Tenn was finally convinced that he was homosexual, but he didn't know what to do about it. "I didn't even know how to accept a boy on the rare occasion when one would offer himself to me." mm Writing became "She does so many things prime*. AMIlwlf soon ** «i Accusants nu d' « nwiwty « an Mnncutm Of 'Dimes Tennessee's only concern and the frustrations of not being able to get his plays read or produced caused Tenn much internal agony. "I think writing is continually a pursuit of a very evasive quarry, and you never quite catch It" His goal in -v.*' continued on page tlx Look/ Boone's Entertainment Center Starts Friday Shows Nightly flt 7 4 9 Bargin Matinee Sat 4 Sun. At 3 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 3 Days Only Starring ANTHONY FRANCIOSA In The erotic, exotic electrifying rock fantasy- \tout Texas Instruments rcMRs wd j\ saui mnncH ViqURS CjALON HAVr A CsRTAIN SHOWS OAltY 3:00 • 7:00 . 9:00 Mr electronic edeuotors •SHIPPED H€lfi FABULOUS A KOI BUMLflLtt STABGiriG BOG® DALTBCY raooMMMf mm OPTIONAL .unuessvou PsOPLs WHO DON'T =X=RCl5= AT Starts Friday, Jan. 30 SR-52 $299. BIRTH D€F€CTS RRCFORCVCR. What would she tell a high school player about what to expect if she wants to play college basketball? Memoirs reveal stress reader can feel his frustrations as he candidly tells his life story. "I would tell her to learn to be a team player," she says. "If she can't do that she can't play in college." pressure on me to produce but I'm not worried about it. I don't expect to be perfect but I do know I can be a team player." Williams' autobiography by Bete Mastennan by Jim Buice Her high school coach, Larry Russo, suggested she continue playing in "college. Now, ASU coach Judy Clarke must thank her stars for Russo's advice to the youngster. competitive aollegiate basketball are news. A Jim's Shorts she says. "Most of the basketball I played back then was at the YWCA in Salisbury. Nobody showed much interest in me so I never did go out for the high school team until my senior year." FREE* m mi co " U rMoV"™* « S air o.o A CLASSIC1ALE OF HORROR Survtyort Supply Company P. 0. BOX 999 104 H. CHATHAM STRUT -Vtr. NORTH CAJtOl I HA .'750.' (919) 362-7000 EDGAR ALLAN POE S NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Friday & Saturday Save duringourAnniversary Celebration LATE FLICK Teenage Hustlers XXX V\BA KBFQjW PAUL HCIOLAS JTOTIAIfWb 6-N.0TK3O51A02'mWKIW rw by Starts Monday 11:00 P.M. Comedy Double Feature X bAlRD^nd DAVID PUTTHAn vwd iw b, ATI PlML x>riro mum*) woucnon PAHAVI MOT*TtCnnOOP^^r^Q R 6 A Wyner (ommunitabomCompaq • LATE SHOW B ffiBHEEEEM r'r-^ An outrageous parody {Of yesterday's superneroes FRI.e, SAT. 11 30 p.m. NOW IHfflJ PEM1HY 8th the whole crowd and return with us to those go«xi old uy*> of 1962 when wc opened our first Rays. The days *hcn you could get a delicious Rays Hamburger for only • Now those days are here again. So get the gang ,0gcther and come to Rays. Expect all that the motion picture screen has never dared to show before. Expect the truth. -^I^XKlat any Rays Kinghurger Restaurant - Plus A Comedy Hit 2nd Feature May be the funniest movie of the year. " —Wilt Jones Minneapolis Tribune w MANDINGO i,ring A PARAMOUNT RUXASX R TtCHNXXXXW WITH TW ORICINAt-rUSH CORDON" �The Appalachian 1/2g/?6 Robin and Linda Williams Duo plays at Wit's End by P. G. Clark It appears that there is to be some fine country/folk music coming to Wit's End February 2-7 in the form of Robin and Linda Williams with Peter Ostroushko. Their music is of good down home strings- guitar for both Robin and Linda, with Robin on harp, Linda picking a bit of banjo and Peter doing the fiddling. Robin and Linda have been together as a duo for two years now (Peter O. has just recently joined them) but as they say, the strength of an iceberg lies beneath the water. Robin had been playing the National Coffeehouse Circuit for four years before he met Linda in a bar in '71, he being scheduled to sing the same night as the unbeknown young lady. They began playing around, and by 1973 music had lead to matrimony. They then hit the road, a duo seeking fulfillment, companionship •, and prosperity. Judging from the printout sent by the p r o m o t e r t o T h e Appalachian, Linda and Robin have compiled quite a repertoire of lauds and honors from college newspapers Laser photographs in 3-D Staff photo by A.K. Church Carl Bredow has reason to smile while fondling the turning knob on his short wave radio. A German professor, he recently won a free trip to Germany, sponsored by Lufthansa Airlines for answering a contest question over short wave radio. "The thing to emphasize," says Dr. Nicklin, "is that it's different from any picture you've ever seen." Williams reminisces continued from page five writing was "to capture the constantly evanescent quality of existence." Finally Tennessee was able to accept himself as a person and learn to control his shyness. Williams tries to capture this "evanescent quality of existence" by his writing but discloses the internal struggle only in Memoirs. Williams was a relatively stable person once he was able to accept himself and began to enjoy life to its fullest. He met many influential people in the theatre world and became quite a celebrity himself. Williams underwent more frustrations with his lover's death in the late fifties. His sister Rose was put in a mental hospital and mother was losing her sanity. Tenn's drinking habit heightened to the point of alcoholism. During the early sixties Tenn became addicted to barbituates and could no longer write unless he was under its influence. Williams traveled throughout the world. Some of his favorite spots were Italy, New Orleans, Key West, Paris, Canada, and Spain. His travels helped him cope with life but as pressures added up in the sixties he finally broke and spent three months in a mental ward of a New York hospital. His depression was so severe that he lost contact with time and was constantly worrying about how he was going to get his next bottle of Seconal. He described his depression as looking "through a dark glass which not only shadows but distorts all that is seen." Tenn knew he was going downhill but couldn't seem to do anything about it. He called this periou of his life his "Stone Age" and thought of himself as a "zombie" with no sense of time, unable to communicate, with suicidal tendencies and worst of all , unable to write. It wasn't until the late sixties that Tenn was able to return to the world which so often evaded him. Again he was able to turn to his writing and face life as it was. At the end of Memoirs Tenn asked himself what it is like to be a writer and the following excerpt answers this question and shows the type of brilliant mind Tennessee Williams has: "I think it's now time for me to consider the question of whether or not I am a lunatic or a relatively sane person. 1 suspect that most of you who have read through this thing have already come to your own conclusion on the point, and it is probably not in my favor. With those of you, the suspected plurality, I say non contedere. You have your own separate world and your own separate standards of sanity to cope with it. Most of you belong to something that offers a stabilizing influence; a family unit, a defined social position, employment in an organization, a more secure habit of existence. I live like a gypsy, 1 am a fugitive. No place seems tenable to me for long anymore, not even my own skin." Holography was finst conceived in 1948 by Dennis Gabor, and the discovery of the laser in 1960 facilitated its practical development. A hologram is, essentially, a 3-dimensional photograph made with coherent (laser) light. Conditions for making a hologram must be extremely stable-stable within one-half of a wavelength while the *M rr • making holograms. Ueliuul AS I IG-'t- - = ••!« someone's interesting evening of entertainment. Holography in industrial technology may serve as a test for defects in machinery. CARE HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS BRING JOY TO THE WORLD... BRING JOY TO HER. A holiday donation to CARE may ba tha moat important gift you giva all season — tha Gift of Life. Tha $2 minimum donation par card will serve 12 hungry children in a developing country a daily bowl of nourishing porridge for a month. Sea how far your dollars • r • * * * * UNIVERSITY * * * * BOOKSTORE • * [Calculators| • « • * • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ To fit your every need, and prices that would please any X • • college student. • Texas Instruments • Litronic • Hewlett-Packard Students welcome to examine, test and ask questions When the experts pick the best beers in the world. Lone Star is one ot them Has been tor over fifteen years The experts? The members ot the Brewer's Association of America Matter ot fact, they named Lone Star "as fine a beer as is brewed in the world.'' and sealed it with the brewer's GOLD AWARD tor quality THE TWIG The United States Testing Laboratories They certified that what the brewers said was right and that Lone Star was a true certified premium quality beer "A small branch of Fashion Gullet of Blowing Rock" Located across from ASU Baseball l ield Featuring Yes, Lone Star runs with the big boys The beer from the Big Country wouldn't have it any other way Jeans & Accessories FOR THE BIG COUNTRY I OA* &•#' BrowiAf Co Sot Ar»tO«'0 Titil ;a?0A For Men & Women • Latest in fashion LONE STAR BEER • Highest in quality • Lowest in price Hours: 10AM - 6PM Monday - Saturday Closed Sunday Brinp this coupon lor j chance to win a pair ol jeans. Now Sold At Country Beverage Shop NAMI Hwy. 421 - Mgii 11 tuin City, Tenn. ADDRI SS 1*1 IONI Episcopal Church Fellowship Credentially speaking, we seem to have a fine show in store. Robin and Linda Williams have been to ASU before. It looks as if their return engagement will definitely prove to be their honor. Is T.M. compatible with Christianity? What are its real origins? Thursday, Jan. z9 I have described only one kind of holography and a few of its onssihle applications (it bibliography from The Appalachian; also. Dr. Mamola of the Physics department, in Physics of Light and Color 1106, will be on the roof," a Ukranian speaking, folk violinist called Peter Ostroushka. What he can say for himself is said in his mandolin tracks on Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks album and pulling third in the '74 National Flatpick in Winfield, Kansas. loved ones that you have given in • « * « * * Steff photo Everybody likes an ice cold beer once in a while, but this is carrying it to the extreme. -Inter - Varsity' 7:30 PM for example, botanists can chart the growth of a plant from two holographic pictures taken moments apart. has not as yet, incidentally, been developed for television or entertainment at large) and if you want further explication of the science-the actual photographic details, etc.--you may obtain a Perhaps it was at daybreak in some chimney-swept t0wn that Robin and Linda came upon an authentic "fiddler will go when you send these at­ Three ASU students have been elected to the Lamda Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatics honorary fraternity. The new members are Marshall L. (Buck) Knowles of Eden, David Ring of Pfafftown, and John R. (Chuck) Rogers of Raleigh. Students who participate in theatrical activities sponsored by the University Theatre are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega after the completion of a variety of on and-off stage activities. The initiation was conducted by local Alpha Psi Omega officers: Mike Sapp, cast director; Steve Myers, stage manager; G. 0. Carswell, business manager; and Charlie Ross, historian. Dr. Susan Day, director of theatre at ASU, is the faculty sponsor. Come hear a revealing lecture by one who has been extensively involved in T.M. Architectural prints may be fed into a computer, scanned, and the computer can control a light source to project a 3-dimensional picture of a building that does not even exist. The process may apply as well to landscape data-in fact, to nearly any design. first album, fittingly entitled "Robin and Linda Williams" tractive greetings! They tell your Students honored T.M. picture is being taken so that the interference effect can happen and be filmed-there must be no stray light, vibration, or air movement. The potential of holography is monumental. Growth pattems-anything that be recorded with holograms: involves small movement-can they have immortalized their works by recording fj Symposium Records their |\ p.hi ol umiis mil I Do noMuvc lo In- In- < SPECIAL n In iIn- 1 si miiiIc A Icm.ilc whose names arc ilrawn I'ICNCIII to win Duwine will In Saiuiilay. I eh. 14. . $g50 CASE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ******* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0129 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : January 29, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-29 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. 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> 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/8138783d4fee66a08c1380a4e3dadce9.pdf b7c0d50ea17ecd16130c4f1b802ec90b PDF Text Text Mountaineers win five in conference ASU 70, Citadel 67 by Kenny Frye When Appalachian won their f i r s t basketball game this year in the Southern Conference the fans said, "Well, they are at least going to live up to their tradition of at least one win." When they won their next two the critics said, "Maybe we will finish in seventh place instead of last." But now that the Apps have won five conference games and are contenders for the championship the people are speechless and without explanation for the turn around. However, they are excited and looking forward to each game and that is what coach Bobby Cremins desired most when he took the head job this season. The latest win was a thrilling come from behind win at The Citadel last Saturday night. The Apps were down by as many as 10 points in the second half but rallied in the closing minutes to win 70-67. The lirst halt of play was very close. The score was tied four times in the initial period but the Apps never led. Forward Calvin Bowser kept the Mounties close in the first period with 14 of his 18 total points. The Citadel took a 37-34 edge into the locker room. In the second period the Bulldogs gradually built up a 10 point lead with 16 minutes remaining, but the Apps wouldn't die and were able to tie the game with 11 minutes remaining. The lead then switched hands several times until Appalachian moved out in front for good with 1:51 remaining on a reverse drive by Daryll Robinson. The Apps increased their lead to three points when Bobby Pace scored on a jumper following a Bulldog turnover. The Citadel cut the lead to one on the next play but Robinson sealed the victory with 13 seconds on the clock when he hit both ends of a one-and-ohe situation. The win gave the Apps a 5-3 record in the conference and a ^-9 slate overall. The Mountaineers played host to Furman Monday night, and will entertain Davidson Wednesday. Photo by itaff ASU-Robinson 20, Bowser 18, Gentry 10, Pace 12, Hubbard 6, Leahy 2, Salvo 2. Daryll Robinson goes up for two points in an early win over Pfeiffer. Robinson poured in 46 points in the two conference wins over Furman and The Citadel last week, and is presently the leading scorer for the Apps with a 14.1 average. J*'#??, % * j v—* •*/(R . ,<»'*> Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L. No. 46 A National Bicentennial Community February 3, 1976 Bomb hoax threatens Sanford Hall by Joe Ballance Sanford Hall was the target of a telephoned bomb threat Friday afternoon. The call was received at 12:50 p.m. by Betty Winebarger, a secretary in the English Department. She says the voice was that of a male. The building was evacuated after a conference between ASU security and Drs. Strickland and Hilton, the dean of Arts and Sciences and chairman of the English Department respectively, who have offices in Sanford. According to Dr. Strickland, the bomb was set to explode at 1:15. However, after a search by campus police, no bomb was found. Officials waited 30 minutes past the 1:15 deadline before allowing the students to re-enter the building. The campus police say they have no leads at this time. Photo by Stout Classrooms emptied early Friday when a bomb threat was received at Sanford Hall. The inset shows the classroom where police suspect the bomb could have been planted. Police say they have no leads at this time on who may have made the threatening call. Grant program expands Students interested in applying any kind of student financial *<! for summer 1976 or for 1976-77 or s o u 'd start the application process " 0 w - says a spokesman for •nancial Aid Office. the form" (Parents' Confidential Statement or Student Financial you may contact Financial Aid Office. the room and asked where the instructor was. After she was told he wasn't there, the woman saici, "Well, I was supposed to tell you there's a bomb threat," and walked out. A f t e r speaking with officials involved, it was learned that the building was cleared just five minutes before the bomb was supposed to explode. Even though the Boone police have jurisdiction on campus, they were not involved in the search or evacuation. Roy Tugman, head of Campus Security, said he has no one trained to handle a bomb situation. Nor do the campus police have any type of bomb disposal equipment. According to General Statut 14, 69.1, making a bomb threat is « misdemeanor punishable at tht discretion of the court. If a bomb is actually planted, the minimum penalty is 10 years in jail. The Appalachian was able to contact Mr. Sills of Clemmons, Horton, Bush and Sills, the company that designed Sanford Hall. Sills, who taught demolitions in the U.S. Army, said the position of a bomb would determine the amount of damage done. A 10 pound bomb in the middle of the room would do little structural damage. The same bomb in a closed area would blow a hole through a three-inch concrete floor and do considerable structural damage. BCC stresses unity by Mike McLaughlin Dean of Students Ronnie Brooks said, "This is a great inconvenience when this is done, someone could be hurt while evacuating the building. A "Seminar in Human Relations" took place Jan. 28 in the Student Union assembly area. The seminar was the brainchild of Eddie Horton, president of the Some students expressed misgivings about what they believe to be the "slipshod" manner in which the-students were informed of the threat. One student remarked that a woman walked in Black Cultural Committee. According to Horton, the purpose of the seminar was "to stimulate a better relationship between the BCC and the administration". Horton explained that in the Dast there had been little involvemen on the part of the Administratis in BCC activities. He termed it starting ground towards a bette relationship between us, tin Administration, and the union." Horton placed particular stres: on the "unity" concept, which wa: the gist of the entire seminar. IK said it was "a program fo; everybody" and not just for blacks Continued on pega four Statement). Academic scholarships are also available at ASU. The Financial Aid advisors say a GPA of 3.0 or better is necessary to be considered. ^he basic Education ^PPortunity Grant (BEOG) is 1 ai able to undergraduates during ch ^ 7 7 ' ^ ' s ' s a n ' m P o r t a n t st h" 8 6 a n t * m a kes additional u ents eligible. This is a grant •a?.?ram, based on need, and P'cations are available in the u e nt Financial Aid Office. , b e National Direct Student , ® n ' College Work-Study Program, q Supplemental camP°rtUnity for fin . ir!ncia' Educational G r a n t a r e a " jl U S " b a s e c l an" programs. Approval i s b a s e d on demonstrated n e c ( L The required forms ASU financial aid l c a t i°n and the "need analysis t h c The Guaranteed Student Loan Program and the N.C. Student I n c e n t i v e G r a n t Program are a d m i n i s t e r e d b y the Col lege Foundation. Inc. in Raleigh. The College Foundation loan is an excellent alternative for middle income families who may not qualify for other aid programs. The application process should be begun immediately. All necessary forms are available in the Student Financial Aid Office now. except the College Foundation Loan and the N.C. Student Incentive Grant application. These will be available in early March. 1976. If you have any questions, A snow and »cc storm dumped over eight inches of snow on Boone Sunday, inspiring students to bombard panere-by with snow balls, conditions presented problems for many motorists who found themselves stuck in the unexpected accumulation of snow. Photo* by «t« Bad roai �FOCUS ^ ON OPINIONS J Hanoi alleges Nixon memo North Vietnamese officials recently greeted several visiting members of Congress upon their arrival in Hanoi with an interesting claim. According to the North Vietnamese, former President Nixon promised them $3.25 billion in U.S. aid following the signing of the Paris Peace Agreement. Washington did make an agreement with Hanoi wherein a $3.25 billion aid payment would be made, but this agreement was made in the Joint Economic Committee in June of 1974. Two possibilities present themselves, neither of which appear as good news. First, the North Vietnamese (who incidently have failed to produce the memorandum in which Nixon was supposed to have made the agreement) could be fabricating the story to rub salt in Washington's wounds (scarcely another reason for this possibility presents itself). On the other hand, President Nixon could have sent the memorandum and failed to admit it publicly. The members of Congress who visited Hanoi have had a hard time arranging a meeting with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to discuss the matter. Kissinger is particularly important because on January 24, 1973, he made public remarks to the effect that no secret agreement had been made. The latter possibility, involving Nixon, seems to be the most likely. The North Vietnamese had a $3.25 billion agreement worked out by the Joint Economic Committee, but claiming the non-existent memo from Nixon would net them no monetary gain. President Nixon, then, through Kissinger, could have set up the deal to buy peace. Congressmen, and in particular the members of Congress involved, should pursue Dr. Kissinger and the whole matter to find out what really happened, and if indeed, a clandestine promise was made between Nixon and Hanoi. Evacuation unorganized | ETTERS Editor, The Appalachian: S, ^ Basketball confess you before my Father which is in Boone Police weren't involved in the search and evacuation even though they have official jurisdiction over the matter. Bomb demolition equipment and police trained in defusing bombs were nowhere to be found. An incredibly inefficient announcement system was used with students in some cases receiving the evacuation order in their rooms by people who simply announced that "there's a bomb threat," and Sanford Hall was evacuated only a hairline before the alleged bomb was to have exploded. When one considers the imminent danger of a bomb threat situation, the Friday afternoon emergency wasn't taken seriously enough. In future, we perhaps be more prepared. should Instead of announcing a bomb threat as such, it might facilitate a more efficient evacuation if a fire alarm were rung. The Boone Police should be notified, since it is within their specified duties to handle these kinds of cases, and a speedier evacuation plan should be devised. The students of ASU have an advocate Heaven." Again the people do not have to do. Most of them realize the reason for a prayer of this nature-an appeal for good listen, but it would be to their advantage sportsmanship and freedom from injury. Development. He is the director of that department, Dr. Bob Randall. May I also point out that it is virtually aware of the aspects of ASU beauracracy to do so. in the Office of Placement and Career , . Editor, The Appalachian: I visited I noticed the editorial in January 29th My last reason is that I believe this article prayer at basketball games and being a believes the prophesy. With all Christian bodies believing that we are close to the Second etc., is a religion in itself. Rejection of had met with several dead ends. Within Bible, I couldn't help but be concerned Coming of Christ, I believe that this such a Supreme minutes I was inside Dr. Randall's office for these reasons: The writer spoke of it scripture is fulfilled "Knowing this first, one's life and everything he stands for with his undivided attention. After days being unconstitutional. I ask him to keep on of searching for a resolution, Dr. Randall in mind that Freedom of Religion gives that there shall come in the last days scoffers"... .2 Peter 3:3. No personal the person the right not to listen to the offense meant to the author, but a word religion, in fact, the most drastic and prayer by either .leaving the gym or plugging up his ears while the prayer is to the wise. tragic type that exists/today." ministerial student who to be fulfillment of Bible - — Tim Burleson impossible for a person to have no the Placement Office well edition of The Appalachian concerning religion. A rejection of Jesus Christ, God, Being entails risking the assumption that there is no eternal life. This is a definite type of . for "f Rt. 1, Box 98 1 cannot understand how religion and Christianity can be discussed as being the for same would like to ask that condemnation of the Pharisees because they were using ritual without meaning which Jesus also called hypocrisy. Another reason, ASU was originally a based school. Many great Baptist Christians' names are reflected on by the way Dr. | became so involved, and the concern he expressed not only for me but all ASU students. After checking concept. Christianity is much in school and some in the field, they each entails an actual way of life—a daily had something very special to say about encounter with Christ; Ritualistic rites this man. Dr. Randall is truly the most reference to a guest editorial concerning the issue of prayer at athletic meets. I wish to commend Appalachian for the buildings of our campus, Plemmons, having prayer before its sports events. I Greer, Eggers to name a few. If our contend school has kept its Christian tradition otherwise-is or has ever been forced to that no one-ASU student or caring professional It encompasses every aspect of one's life: his family life, his financial activities, the Editor, The Appalachian: contact way in which he spends his time, and, know of this very special person. Box 1312 Blowing Rock 28605 earth and a new one for the eternity that follows death. May I also suggest that this is not time to spread useless gossip concerning the should strive harder to make it a Christian one feels he is being insulted, there is discontinuance school again. Which brings me to another certainly point. Anyone who confesses Jesus Christ admittance after the prayer has ended. basketball games. After all, we have won seven games this year! as Savior should be proud to hear or There is no law that states a person must of prayer before our make heard His name. Jesus said "if you bow reverence Jerry L. Ayscue will not confess me before men, I will not during such a prayer. Yet, many people 404 Howard St. his head and display Communique Play try-outs: 'The American Dream" There 3W, 2M. Feb. 9, 10, 4-6 p.m., Chapell ALPHA Wilson Room 217. To be presented April February 4 at 7 p.m. on second floor 13-14. Joy English accept Him will receive a new life on listen to any prayer(s) before a game. No prohibits have come in welcome this opportunity to let others his life on the fact that Jesus Christ one is compelled to attend a ballgame. If that I this University and I sacrificed himself so that anyone who will called upon the name of Jesus Christ regulation with at yes, even sports events. A Christian bases then Praise The Lord. Those of us who no be a brief but important CHI meeting on Wednesday, Found: gold man's wedding ring inscribed Letters policy Litter* to the editor ere welcomed. They should be typed, double tpeced end should not exceed 250 words In length. The editor will witho Id publication of the name of the writer for e good reason if requested. The Appeiechkn reserves the right to edit any letter for length end to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly in poor teste. Letters must be received by the editor in mom 301 Workman Had before 4p.m. on the day prior to Its intended publication. Sanford. Exact room number will be will Beverly to Joe 6/9/74 Located in 214 Student Union. Pick up between 8-9. posted on bulletin boards on second floor Anyone who has signed out a gym suit, gym equipment, etc. You have until Sanford. AU members are urged Appalachian to attend. March 1 to return the articles to the Varsity Gym. If not returned by then you The will be charged. Fireside Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Baha'i Club will hold its weekly in room 112 of the Student Union. Brian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor A.S.U. student chapter of the National Art Educators Association has made plans to offer Saturday morning Iran and its relevance to the Faith. All are News Editor welcome Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer to attend; the club will be happy to address any questions. classes for area children. They will be able to offer activities such as John Mitchem Copy Editor Williams will speak on the geography of The Bob Goans Business Manager....Bill Ingram Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor nor Sports Editor Photo Editor Q ,S „F Jim BUM* Debbie Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular painting, REMEMBER! Ice Hockey Gub meeting drawing, sculpture, demonstrations by academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The 205 Sanford 7:45 Today. Come on, let's area artists and art faculty, art history give it a try- Wake Forest did and they editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted lor publication. discussions, batik, macrame, art discovery got a club last month. games, weaving, Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appeiachien. Guest editorials are signed end represent the opinion of the author. Latters 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 num­ ber. constructions, and imagination exercises. There will be a meeting of interested children and their The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a parents in Chapel Wilson Hall in room Spade's Card Tournament the week of 214 at 10 a.m. Feb. 7. At this time an Feb. 23-27 at the B.S.U. Center. Entry introductory art lesson will be presented, fee is $2 for teams and SI for individuals. and plans, scheduling and budget will be Well... Nine out of ten times those BOMB THREATS ARE FALSE All proceeds go to Student Bangladesh discussed. There will probable be a fee of Hunger project. For first $1 Winners per lesson charged. Contact ($10 for 10 lessons) Ruth Belasco at the Art Dept. if you have any questions. Brackets. Brackets and For more prize $10 in $5 in 1 around with several of my friends, some serve no purpose in the life of a Christian. In Christian problem deeper than any form of religion, for it Prayer ritual because it has been done in other places. If so, they are falling under Jesus' was astounded Randall Blowing Rock, N.C. I counseling on a quickly corrected the situation. responsible for the games and the prayer. Therefore some concerning my transcript. This was after I being offered. Also the P.E. department is department if they are doing it only as a We didn't fare well when a bomb threat was phoned in to Sanford Hall Friday afternoon. From the looks of it, we were caught completely unprepared. Advocate Loser's information call 264-7641. V Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In requesting changes of address, it is important to men­ tion the old address as well as the new address. Subscriber letters should be sen to The Appalachian. Drawer 130, Station. Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. 1 �W.O Appalachian 2/3/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS Unemployment here to stay This article is one of a series on American Issues Forum in observance of our national Bicentennial celebration. The author of this article is Dr. J.H. Brashear, Associate Professor of in (he Economics. hv J. H. Brashear I n he t Employment Act of 1946, one of the stated major goals f economic policy was 0 , f u l l -employment." Because some are always between jobs, people employed, it was expected that about 3V4 to 4 percent of those persons actively seeking jobs would necessarily be unemployed. Since one expected 100 percent of the labor force to be employed, "full-employment" was interpreted Mr. McPhail's editorial on raised some points worth noting. For that I applaud him. But his essay does not probe to the heart of the matter. It is not the people with no religious convictions same goal. While reason is today normally assuming that anyone has a right to viscera, there still is the presupposition that all roads lead to God. And it is this which is most strongly reflected in the prayers before athletic events which, to "Jesus name", give one the impression it is the bulk of the audience, ostensibly you demonstrate that my argument is correct, and your failure to protest the Thomas Jefferson once said that, given of religious freedom, Deism become would surely current practice shows that you worship at the altar of Jefferson. the religion of America. How correct he was! Deism Alan J. Hauser Assistant Professor presumes that "all roads lead to God", and that the individual who uses his of Philosophy and Religion reason in a serious attempt to find God will 321 Sanford do so. There are different paths, but the 3089 i m s o f e l t y , SOT YOUR. TTtrtSF' A UAJftccEPTftfer.E - down, do I N T h e r e A N D D O IT R I & K T While it is impossible to measure exactly, attempts are being made to weigh the social benefits of more goods, and increased employment with higher payrolls against the social costs has already resulted in new legal restrictions and higher dollar costs to industry, particualrly in the environmental protection area. Further, new safety regulations aimed at protecting labor and' the public are being imposed, environmental and safety standards are being enforced by various levels of government, Unfortunately, our economic system of dollar costs and market prices does not take into account either the social costs of production and growth or the social benefits, turn will reduce sales, production, and employment, Balance of power shifts to Soviets Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld told interviewers on CBS TV's Face The Nation that the United States ought to keep up its defenses to make sure no nation gets overconfident and takes agressive actions. But he said there's no need to match the Soviet Union dollar-for-dollar in defense spending. But in a separate analysis of defense the Library of Congress reportedly indicates the balance of military power is beginning to tip toward the Soviets. The Brookings Institute researchers are calling for some re-direction. They say the U.S. Marines are putting too much stress on building tough soldiers and making amphibious assaults when they should have been worrying about how to fight sophisticated Russian tanks and armored vehicles. Gold sales, loans to bail out Russians A U.S. Department of Agriculture analyst says that Moscow may have to hunt for ways to pay its bills after its big buys of American grain. Economist Judy Goldich says that Soviet grain imports are expected to reach more than $2 billion by June. She says that the Soviet Union needs substantially more hard currency than it can earn with its own exports to pay for the grain and other food buys. Miss Goldich says that the Soviet Union has covered its payment gap by a combination of gold sales and loans in hard currency areas such as Europe. FBI breaks up multi-state gambling ring F.B.I, agents say they seized $65 thousand in cash during the weekend, part of the evidence of an alleged sports book-making operation turned over to a grand jury. Agent Louis Giovannetti says no arrests will be made until the jury decides if there is enough evidence to prosecute the case against suspects in North Carolina, Alabama and South Carolina. North Carolina cities where evidence was seized include Kannapolis, Hickory, China Grove, Salisbury, Spencer, Clemmons and Goldsboro. The picture, however, is not all dark. New inventions, new techniques, and more education and training can increase productivity and lower costs of production. Less expensive sources of heat and energy may be found as we'l as more efficient use made of there we have. Transportation savinp in time and money may be gained as we complete the interstate highway system and improve raiVoad line roadbeds. Certainly the needs are present for modernization of industry, for new low cost housing, for better nutrition and health for central city renewal, and for improved education. Large capital investment by private industry and government can staisfy these needs and provide the necessary growth and employment. The expectations of millions of families for higher living standards in the future, while affected by how we solve the problems of social costs and shortages of resources, may yet be fulfilled by a higher per capita GNP through the energy and ingenuity of American industry with the cooperation of government. , INTERNATIONAL are shortage of natural resources and the new awareness of social costs of production, unless offset in some way, will slow the rate of economic growth by restricting new industry, Moreover, higher costs for resources, as well as additional costs for safety and protective environmental equipment, will have an upward bias on prices which in The increasing public attention being given to the ecological aspects of production constitutes a second factor which will also limit future economic growth. Undesirable effects on ecology are social costs of production which are borne by the public in the form of air and water pollution, public health hazards, changing land configurations, and other deleterious effects on the balance of nature. Industry seekers, from what differentiates this from Christianity, the arena on The inescapable conclusion to be drawn is that both factors, the apart from the occasional token reference of an appeal for help to some cosmic jelly common to us all. If you need to ask Why? governors becoming more selective as they recognize that certain industries may prove to be more of a community liability than an asset. result, the United States has become more and more dependent on foreign s u p p l i e s . Our free-market economy, with some help from the government, has done a fair job of providing growth and reasonable "full-employment" since 1946, but, unhappily, has not done so well in conserving our natural resources. left by the wayside, with most Americans who ought to be most offended. Rather, Christian, who ought to be protesting. state as iron ore, oil, coal, and timber are rapidly being depleted; and, as a believe whatever is conjured up by his recent Product resources. The seemingly inexhaustible sources of such items more letters public prayers before athletic contests National Since continued economic growth implies increasing demands for natural resources of all kinds, a vital factor limiting growth today is our dwindling supply of these no Editor, The Appalachian: Gross It is the purpose of this paper to call attention to two factors which will increasingly limit our rate of growth and employment and assess our future growth prospects. seasonally out of work, or new to labor force and not yet t he Christians the (GNP) figures after adjustments for inflation. GNP is defined as the total dollar value of goods and services produced by the economy in one year. Of more significance, however, is the per capita GNP figure (GNP divided by the population). Connotations of higher living standards and improved economic well-being are usually associated with a rising per capita GNP. SUMMARY Reglsteratlon Dates February 3 - 5 First class begins Thursday, Feb. 5th. 8 Week Course Larry Billiard - instructor Tuesday & Thursday Nights Beginners 7 PM-8 PM Advanced 8PM-9:30PM Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. Phone 264-9511 College Night at the Any lO" Thin Pizza Any 10" Thick Pizza $ | ^ 8 9 8 J 9 9 Limit 5 Ingredients CLASSIFIED to instruct. Apply to Wyatt Interested person desired for Taylor. Director, Camp Sea the position of assistant to Gull/Seafarer, 10976, p M M E R C A M P ^°UNSELOR OPENINGS: Sea Gull and Camp afarer - North Carolina's j^ionally recognized coastal and oys girls' camps on Box the S.G.A. secretary. Must be North able to type, talk and dial the P.O. Raleigh, telephone. Will be paid hour­ Carolina 27605. COLLEGE STUDENTS Juniors, Seniors. Graduates. Large corporation offering above average income for full *o Sound near Atlantic or £ach and New Bern. 29th fcon. Camps feature sailing, Management oriented career °torboating and seamanship all Us 11'v usual i t ies camping (including j n'd'ving and golf course at a Gull and horseback riding Seafarer). Opportunities r s,udcnts te°^ en). (college men and coaches and *chers who are LOOKING M°RE THAN "just part-time employment. opportunites guaranteed for qualified persons graduation. information call For ly wages for 15 hours a week. I f interested contact Broome qf 26?-TV<^. Parking Available $8.00 per month Right off campus. Inquire stone house 200 Appalachian St. upon Help Wanted more 5 PM til Closing Homeworkers needed in this 264-4783. area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $ 150 per week. Appointment necessary. No Spend Spaces Mike Every TUESDAY NIGHT spring break in the experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and Bahamas. Three day cruise on long stamped envelope to: the Flavia from Miami. Cost Cumberland $174. Call 264-7351 before 15 16 Leather February II. Kingsport, Tn. 37660. Magic View Craft, Dr., Blowing Rock Road �page 4 The Appalachian • ECU dominates mat events by Pete Hambidge Saturday Showing an improvement afternoon in the Varsity Gym. ECU's Pirates ASU 36-Citadel 9, ECU Carolina and Citadel opponents. Ash pinned one point, Carolina as the tournament. over the previous week, the took the Alfred Ash continued his man and won his first match ASU matmen split a pair as Citadel, and Appalachian won impressive streak of wins in of the year by decision. Other they wrestled East Carolina over The Citadel in the meet. the 190 class with two more Mountaineers scoring wins for and The scores were as follows: victories over both his East the The Citadel this past both ASU and has announced the junior to grants-in-aid Harvey is 6'2", 228 pounds. signing and senior years. Academic America and South Carolina. Andre 142 captured finishes five first set a record in five two years at ASU, He was his named definite Fowler after the vfas a defensive back and a Invitational record was set in every event Track Meet. of Greer, SC; and Buddy coordinator Sasser inked Spring Valley James Shaw. Shaw, 6', 240 High pounds, ASU assistant coach Buck Buchanan was School an All-Area, and star All-State, All-Southern Henderson performer as a middle guard. Henderson, He also was named to the nicknamed "The Stump" is a South Carolina Shrine Bowl 5'8" team. and inked Harvey. valuable player at Powhatan that a new ASU Invitational Indoor Fowler Offensive lineman. He was named most win the fourth annual ASU except the pole vault. ASU set an ASU record and VMI Keydetts trip swimmers 245 pound defensive The Mountaineers have High School in Mosely and is The App's Gary Murphy Invitational All-Southern leap of 6*9". Other Mountaineers to set invitational records were Bill Caldwell now a grants-in-aid. ASU posted an national honor society student. signed 24 players in 8-3 record last season. Harvey attended St. Johns High School in Silver Spring importance, Chip Tinsley set where offensive center, Gil Beck of he A11-Metro was named Washington his Lenoir, has been named All weight event, Devon Ford in a varsity swimming meet held a new school record in the the Saturday 1000 Freestyle with a time of Blount in the two mile run, 11:273. Also, Eddie Gilbert and had a score of 162.25 in three Gordon, Clary, and Mosley in meter diving. This was the the sprint relay. in the Mountaineer pool. Despite the loss, the Apps placed several first finishes. place Hal Stancil placed first in both the 200 freestyle and the 200 butterfly. Kurt said "We swam well, but we Wickizer was first in the 100 had Freestyle. Wasserman week Mike worked and very were hard all swimming yard the run, team Lewis of Ford, Apps coach Bob Pollock best showing to date in that event. 300 his team "did a respectable job" even though the Mountaineers disqualified were in the 60 yard tired in preparation of the conference championship in dash the 200 Breaststroke. two weeks," said coach Ole Pollock went on to give praise The combined team of Chip Phillips, David Adams, Larson. "We shall continue to to work hard in our effort to setting a new school record of took the 200 Butterfly and Conrad Helms finished first in and 60 yard hurdle events because of a false start. Donnie McSwain for Wasserman, and Wickizer won upgrade our performance in 45'3W in the triple jump. the 400 free relay. the Other outstanding performers In other performances of upcoming champi­ onships." were Keith Alley, Norman Blair, and Tony Dawkins. BCC meets community. Continued from page one The highlight of the Wilson, The final scores in Friday's meet were ASU 39, VMI 37, Pembroke Smith According to the Union should State 18, 34, J.C. Carson-Newman 15, Emory and Henry 10, Lees-McRae 5, Wake Forest seminar was a talk by Ms. be the "living room of the 3, N.C. A&T 3, Davidson 1 Greer Wilson, coordinator of campus", and and Winston-Salem State 0. Student which Activities consultant Relations in at and Human Hampton there separatism". in Hampton, Virginia. She portrayed her concept be place is Each "no program track weekend team the ASU travels people and not an elite few. participate of the role the Student Union speaker, who doesn't should telling it like it is". play in the college Guys & Gals Meet shape ^up!c<^ I Come On Down T c The Golden Razor For the latest in Precision Cuttins. When you look your best, you feel your best. By Appointment Please Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges as a mind Virginia in the Phone With beaten Appalachian once this season, so it will be the up to ASU comeback. make to conference championship less a LONE STAR BEER Now Sold At Country Beverage Shop Hwy. 421-Mountain City, Tenn. SPECIAL CASE Southern Food Services & The Gold Room Invites You To An Early Celebration Of WASHINGTON^ BIRTHDAY 264-4816 to winter up February 20-21, will be the before. already the Located in the Polar ihlace relays at VMI. Also, coming described straightforward week made since to Lexington, is of This the "candid, for all in Wilson Institute should a his stellar had progress Also from the football desk comes word that ASU's the 35 pound ASU fell to VMI 64-69 in afternoon to * * * * * * * { * * * * for wrestlers Mountaineer* meet VPI this coming Saturday afternoon at 2 pjn in Varsity Gym. VPI tied the school record for the high jump with a Coach Koenig was pleased DeBerry signed 5'11", 170 halfback as a prepster. record in four. qualified athletes. the if maintain the attitude took them over n>e High School two years. He Pembroke State each set a of This was proven by the fact 177 with his team's performance performance last season. array place Friday afternoon to at over The Citadel and felt that James Andrew Shaw, Jr. of and they that Gantt past season. Beck has a 3.9 Columbia, SC. of the all four remaining matd*, Greg grade point average for nearly coach valuable player at Greer (SC) the events VMI Stanley Mountaineers no„ remaining fa their regular season. Koeni commented further that \ felt it was in the reach of Appalachian grapplers to take The have four meets Citadel. The for most in of 11 teams, each having an while pounds, Jeff Fisher Assistant Silver Springs, Md.; Charles S. This year's meet consisted 126 pounds. Va.; Keith Barrett Harvey of ASU scored 39 points and the picks Ha!! favorite in th and recent group cjf signees are Earnest Henderson of Mosely, by Ron Campbell in Koenig wrestling the 167 pound class Conference Included Trackmen triumph Massey pound class, Dennis France at Youngster was named most The ASU wrestling team split a pair of conference matches this Saturday in Varsity Gym. The Apps ripped the Citadel 36-9, but fell to East Carolina 47.-3. Eddie pound of four prep stars from Virginia, Maryland, Photo by H*n«tY were Foster in the 118 pound slot, Football coaches ink new players ASU afternoon away at thi. than a month 42-ASU 3, ECU 42-CitadeI 4. Conference Indoor Championship meet. STEAK SPECIAL The Possible Dream • Delicious & Tender Steak it Golden French Fries it Garlic Bread it Garden it * Salad Small Beverage Special Price Remember when you could get a Kingburger for only 45c? Now: FEBHUAHY 9th THRU MARCH 21st % Pound, 100% Delicious, 100% Beef Rays Kingburger Only 45c when accompanied with this coupon Coupon good through March 21 at any Rays Kingburger Restaurant One Kingburger per Coupon %>• had It Lorn Out was to make as a ban at m Wtwao in ma wortd right hara m Iha&fl Country So w« DUN a brawmo oiani at line as any in me world And even mora teautifui then we wild the loo or ices lor the very best o» everything it lanes to make a truly great Dee' And Med Peter Kret one ol the world s greatest hrewmastera. to get it alt logefv He did it And we ve oeen doing MUC# What seemed an impossible drtfm WHS noi only oostibte -It Is now a tact \\*jw The bwwr every beer would like to be tike Regular Price $4.95 KmgburgefS ****• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0203 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : February 3, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-03 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. 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> 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/ca74e55c49ff269a860fe654a0d59d19.pdf 3f8b236cc38c394e8bf346944b345ad5 PDF Text Text . ' Vs. Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 February 5, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community /Vo. 47 Multiple accidents leave Wey silent Hospital begs traying ban jnd Mary Ann Mims Numerous students There was one case of a student the worst in his seven years at ASU. injuries with fractured vertebrae, and one case of a neck injury, that were received by three students necessi­ both processed through Security. In The worst in terms of number and severity of injuries was 1970, according to Ashby. Hospital refused to release the names of those injured. According by Joe Ballance to reportedly Campus Security, tated ambulance transport to the the latter case, the student's neck of sledding accidents on President's emergency Hill this week. County medical facility. was X-rayed, but the nature of the injury has not been determined. tion that the hill would be closed Security reports that although both of these cases were more than just When contacted by phone, Chancel­ minor lor Wey quickly put these rumors received serious injuries as a result Watauga County room of the Watauga Hunter, SGA plan meetings injuries, neither is very There has been much specula­ because of the danger involved. serious. According to Dr. Evan Ashby of to rest. the ASU Infirmary,there is no signi­ injuries. I called the ambulance for ficant one girl who broke her collar bone, increase in injuries over past "I don't know of that many years. He admitted injuries are a but that's all 1 know about people serious matter, as evidenced by the getting fact that a doctor from the Watauga County Hospital's Emergency going off that hill since I've been to 'Room called and asked that Presi­ stopped, and I have no intention of In a four-page statement released provide dormitory service precludes dent's Hill be closed. Dr. Ashby Wednesday afternoon, Director of Student Support Services Jairy Hunter outlined his solutions to recent complaints voiced by students concerning the inoperative the likelihood of any new machines being installed at this time. doesn't believe that would be prac­ by Debbie Fun- of the Administration regarding the amount and insufficient number of laundry machines available and the University's refusal to refund the value of unused laundry tokens. According to Hunter, the focal point in dealing with these problems will be a campus-wide effort to repair all machines immediately. "Many have already been fixed, he said, "and we are making an effort to insure the proper adjustments are made promptly." Hunter also said, however, that the value of unused tokens cannot be refunded at this time. In an earlier conference with Student Welfare Committee chairperson Susan McGee, Hunter said such a vast refund could lead to demands for mealbook or physical education fee refunds. In explaining the reasons for such problems within the laundry service, Hunter cited the growing Popularity of wash-and-wear clothing as an important factor. "This increased demand for this type of clothing has developed a need for additional dormitory washers and driers," said Hunter. In fact, last year approximately 540,000 was expended to purchase additional washers and driers." Hunter said that a fa 11 investigation was conducted to determine the feasibility of installing more washers and driers, added that because the existing Water and sewer lines are operating a l hill capacity, further expansion would not be practical. Also, he a growing concern on the part but of electricity used Hunter did say, however, that several laundry services are being made available to students in an attempt t o redeem the overwhelming number of laundry coupons and tickets purchased during the fall and spring semesters. These services can be purchased by using cash, coupons, or tokens. According to Hunter, "students can obtain in-plant 'fluff dry' laundry service by taking clothes to the University laundry or by turning in clothes to dormitory laundry agents. This service will be provided at a cost comparable to the cost of processing fluff-dry articles in dormitory washers and driers." Hunter also said that students electing this service will have their clothes cleaned for five cents a pound. Students may also obtain "finished laundry" service, said Hunter, for 50 percent off the regular price and can now purchase boxes of soap, packages of bleach, and clothes bags with their tokens and coupons. Hunter added that effective today, a weekly "co-operative maintenance check-up program will be implemented, under which University Laundry personnel and SGA senators will meet on a scheduled basis to "ascertain and discuss the maintenance condition of dormitory washers and dryers." In addition to the above services. Hunter said that students can use their coupons and tickets for dryclean i ng, water-proofing, moth-proofing, alterations and repairs, storing off-season garments, and cleaning and finishing suedes, leathers, and furs. tical or desirable. here. hurt. I'd People have been hate to see their fun doing so," Wey said. Wey does feel that more caution should be exercised. For instance, Security could keep people from "Young people have to have parking in front of the hill when something to do in order to have students are using it. Wey admits that he has been down the hill with his grandchildren many times. fun, but there should be some type of control", Ashby said. "A lot of people are hurt when hit by others coming down the hill. You really can't blame kids for traying, if I were that age, I'd do it too," he explained. He added that even with the injuries of this winter, it isn't Any decision to close the hill would have to start with Ned Shelley Tankersley was seriously injured when she collided with a parked ness Affairs. Trivette said he had no plans to stop the traying on Presi­ dent's Hill. Volkswagen late Monday night at the foot of President's Hill. She has broken vertebrae and several minor bruises and scrapes as a result of slamming into the vehicle following a run down the slope on a road sign. Ashby notes bargain aspects of services Health Services needs help by Harriett C. Dockery Student Health Services' most critical need is for a second physi­ cian for the infirmary. Staff mem­ bers questioned by The Appala­ chian unanimously agree that Dr. Evan Ashby, the University's only medical doctor, is overburdened by the demands of 8,000 or so fulltime students. ASU has made no definite pro­ gress in finding a second physician to assist Ashby and his staff, although a Florida doctor is consi­ dering the school's offer and may join the staff this spring. Besides a nationwide shortage of doctors and skyrocketing costs of malpractice insurance, ASU faces other prob­ lems in attracting physicians. The most important of these is a shortage of salary funds. Last tall. UNC-Charlotte offered a medical doctor $5,000 more in starting salary than ASU could afford to pay. Ashby feels a lack of excite­ ment and glamour also deters young physicians from joining school staffs, since school doctors "are not out saving lives, or doing surgery." What Student Health Service personnel are doing is providing medical services for an average of 137 students per weekday and 687 per 7-day week. (These figures are for January, 1976, excluding semes­ Stuff Photo ^ident's Hill has been the scene of countless spills, numerous small accidents, and several serious injuries this Contrary to several rumors, administrators say there is no chance of closing the slope. Although "the pill" is still the most popular contraceptive among ASU students, Ashby has noticed an increase in the number of women who inquire about the dia­ phragm. Problem pregancics are referred to a minister or counselor, or to Planned Parenthood's abor­ tion clinic in Charlotte. Student Affairs has asked the North Carolina General Assembly for permission to build a new infirmary. If permission is granted and building conditions are good, the staff hopes to move into a new building by 1980. Ashby, though Common laboratory procedures include urinalysis, pap smears, and tests for mononucleosis, pregnancy, and gonhorrhea. The number of laboratory procedures performed in the infirmary has risen from 2,606 in the school year 1970-71 to 5,697 during the 1975 calendar year. optimistic about the project, fears that political considerations may interfere. "It's more than what you want: it's what everybody agrees you should have," he explained. $10,000 purchases supplies. Medi­ cal expenses are funded entirely by the student health fee of $22.50 per semester. The $22.50 charge includes sev­ eral laboratory procedures, referral to a local doctor with the first visit paid, and the filling of many pre­ scriptions. Ashby estimates that about I in 20 prescriptions requires the student to buy medicine from a local pharmacist, many of these are birth control pills. ASU pharmacist Tom Taylor feels "the students just don't know how much money they save" by having medicines provided directly by the infirmary. Traying" is ASU's most seasonal, most quickly-growing, and possibly most hazardous pastime. Notorious has no age or marital requirements for students who want to use these services, says Ashby. ter break). The most common medicines dispensed by the infirmary are cold tablets, pain pills, and Ace bandages for athletic injuries. Exotic injuries and illnesses, says Ashby, are rare. Student Health Services' budget is about $200,000 per year. Of this, $30,000 buys medicine and Week. Photo by Ballard Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Busi­ Besides the common cold and athletic injuries, gynecological ser­ vices account for a significant amount ol the infirmary's business. Pup smears, vaginal cultures, and contraceptives are provided for full-time students. The infirmary Ashby hopes a new infirmary would not raise student health fees, although Health Services may have to charge for some of the services now provided in the semester fee. A modern infirmary capable of serving ASU's student population will cost about $500,000 and will require expansions in staff. Finding more doctors and a second labora­ tory technician will be top priority. Mary Shook, RN, and Dr. Ashby believe a school pharmacy and some provision for additional stor­ age space are urgently needed. Other needed items include better in-patient service, semi-private rooms for in-patients, and more examining rooms. Student Health Services is confi­ dent it can cope with the problems it now faces if it receives continued student support. "We feel," says Ashby, "that the students have been very sympathetic to our problems." On the inside President's report ...2 I PI summary 3 American issues 3 ASU- Furman basketball Sledding 4 5 Women \s art show .. 6 Staff photo As everyone probably knows. ASU's Doc Ashby drives a monogrammed Corvette Stingray. �Communique FOCUS SUMMER STUDY IN GREECE: Thirty-six students will earn six hours of humanities credits studying in Greece this summer. The Department of Art, English, Foreigh Languages, Philosophy and Religion have joined together to sponsor a foreign studies program to include four days in London, twenty days in Athens, and four days in Rome. Program dates coincide with second summer session: July 12 to August 8. Dr. Jim Stines of Philosophy and Religion, Dr. Hubie Williams of English, and Dr. Lorraine Force of Art, program coordinators, are calling a meeting of interested students for Wednesday, February 11, at 9 pjn. in Sanford Hall, Room 104, to discuss ON OPINION' Hill dangerous A touch of the macabre has dampened this year's fun on Presi­ that Dean of Students Ronny Brooks has his office supervise the dent's Hill. Despite the fact that cafeteria trays make some of the fastest and most completely uncontrol­ lable sledding devices around, they continue to be the most popular. When several students were recently hurt it became obvious that, due to newly constructed parking lots, President's Hill ceased to be the fun place to spend an evening that it construction of a sign on Presi­ dent's Hill that would fully explain the dangers, that students find a new place to ride trays, and that no official regulatory action be taken to prevent the pursuit of this pastime regardless of the dangers. was in the past. Despite this fact, students will, in all likelihood, continue to ride the hill. We propose the following: position there. For Moynihan, the decision was probably a good one, but for America, his departure may signal the end of a brief, but brilliant rebuttal to the recent surge of international stupidity that has characterized the UN as of late. Throughout his public service career, first as US Ambassador to India and then as Ambassador to the UN , Moynihan seemed at odds with both the Nixon and the Ford administrations. Apparently, ambassadors (traditionally appoint­ teriorated from a genuinely con­ structive convocation of world po­ litical, social and eeonomic philoso­ phy advocates to a third-world con­ gress of bickering nuveau national­ ists, the UN needed the straightfor­ ward Moynihan to give the organi­ zation an inkling of legitamacy in the eyes of it's western nation members. Perhaps Moynihan wasn't the permanent answer to the problems that have come out of the third world member's obstinate growing pains that have been graph­ ically bawled by the new nationbloc of the UN, but he singlehandedly balanced their inflam­ matory rhetoric with his agressive, but sparklingly perceptive logic. ed for political and social reasons) are meant to be quiet, tuxedoed props who toast at state dinners and open dams. Moynihan just President Ford (who comes off like a mute partner to Henry Kissinger) and Kissinger himself, (who pro­ couldn't accept that role. Perhaps he can find more peace of mind on a university campus where he can enjoy greater freedom of thought jects an image somewhat akin to that of a fireman hurling stacks of $100 bills and CIA agents onto a raging fire). It is hoped that be­ and expression. tween them, they can objectively evaluate possible Ambassadorial can­ didates. It will in all probability be impossible to find an Ambassador with the courage and the outspoken pluck of Moynihan, but we only Moynihan's departure, unfortun­ ately, will leave American foreign policy with a spineless image, de­ void of the straight-talking deter­ mination and commitment to prin­ ciple that was Moynihan's trade­ mark. More specifically though, the fu­ ture of American relations with the UN, when pondered, leave a queasy feeling in the stomach. Having de­ hope that the new ambassador won't be a parrot for Kissinger's ludicrous policy declarations, and that he will assert American inter­ ests with at least half the strength with which Moynihan asserted those interests. Worried about the big spill? Here are a few accessories that guarantee a safe slide. meeting of interested children and their parents in Chapel Wilson Hall in room 214 at 10 a.m. Feb. 7. At this time an introductory art lesson will be presented and plans, scheduling and budget will be discussed. There will probable be a fee 0f $1 per lesson ($10 for 10 lessons) charged. Contact Ruth Belasco at the Art Dept. if you have any questions. Interested in parapsychology? Then y0u really ought to come join the psi Explorers Club. We meet every two weeks in the basement of East Hall, in the If you are currently taking an industrial arts course, Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon invites you to our next meeting Wednesday, February 11, at 5:30 pjn. in the lecture room of the Industrial Arts building. Membership is open to both men and women. Activities for this semester include state and national conventions, service projects, and social Womens' Resources Center. Our next meeting is at 8 p.m. on Thursday February 12. Well be doing a geomancy experiment and well also be discussing how to understand dreams. Please brings personal object in a masked box. events. The A.S.U. student chapter of the National Art Educators Association has made plans to offer Saturday morning classes for area children. They will be able to offer activities such as painting, drawing, sculpture, demonstrations by The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Spade's Card Tournament the week of Feb. 23-27 and March 1-3 at the B.S.U. Center. Entry fee is $2 for teams, $1 fw individuals. Feb. 20 is the last day for entry. All proceeds go to Student Bangladesh Hunger Project. First prize is $10 in winners brackets and $5 in loser's brackets. For more information call Keith Roberts at 264-7641. The President's report Help here for depressed by Mike Broome "Jump!" some students shouted playfully to the young man on the roof of the 28-story University of Massachusetts Library. He returned the shouts and dropped some model rocket engines that sounded like firecrackers on them. He then took a running leap and plunged 286 feet to his death, the fourth suicide there in two years. Four suicides in two years is about average for a campus the size Ietters What remains for President Ford is the formidable task of choosing a worthy successor. At the moment, the administration's foreign policy figureheads are on the one hand discussions, batik, macrame, art discover! games, weaving, constructions, ^ imagination exercises. There Will be details of the program. As if there aren't enough restric­ tions placed on students by the administration already, any ruling on this issue would be almost impossible to enforce while at the same time increasing the volume of student indifference regarding administration rulings. Moynihan loss leaves vacuum Daniel Patrick Moynihan announced his resignation as United States Ambassador to the United Nations on Tuesday. According to Moynihan, the decision was based on his desire to return to Harvard University and to his teaching area artists and art faculty, art how Silence Editor, The Appalachian: We are allowed in this country, under what is termed "freedom of religion," to worship our chosen deity in the manner that we feel to be most meaningful. 1 believe that in the case of our basketball games this right is being misinterpreted. It does not give us the freedom to impose our religion on those who are attending a public, non-religious event. It has been pointed out that nobody is prohibited from leaving, covering his ears, or just not listening to the prayer; this point is valid if one is speaking about a primarily religious gathering, but I do not think it is relevant when speaking of an event such as a concert, ball game, or class. Disregarding this point, it is still unfair that only a Christian prayer is given. However, allowing every religious group to have a prayer before the game would be ludicrous. If the athletes themselves desire a communal prayer, a "period of contemplative silence" would allow those who wished, the opportunity to pray. If prayer is considered necessary before our games, I feel this to be the best alternative. It would be interesting to hear from the P.E. department or the administration just why the prayers are continued. Randy L.Craven 348 East ASU Box 1653 Shock Editor, The Appalachian: Electro-shock therapy was, in the late '50's and '60's, thought to be the answer to the question of what to do with the severely mentally sick. In the interest of clarification, severe mental illness is that which causes a person to be a detriment to himself, to those around him, and to society. He verbally makes known his disagreement with various aspects of civilization- rules, laws, mores. He is unpredictable; first passive, suddenly violent. His violence is most noticeable the ethics of our profession, we are pledged to help him. Science introduced electro-shock therapy. In EST, wires were attached to the front part of the head. A certain amount of electricity was sent through the person's brain via the wires. The benefits of EST were thought to be the answer to severe mental illness. A person who had undergone shock treatment became passive, peaceful, predictable. His emotions and feelings were under control. Never would he become violent, cause trouble, or deviate from the norm. He became, in essence, Joe Good Citizen. Quiet. Responsible. Patriotic. Good ole Joe. There was only one drawback. Joe G. Citizen had lost his ability to reason, his capacity for emotion, his sense of justice, his need to question, his right to protest. He had become an uninvolved good citizen at the cost of a portion of his mental faculties. A side-effect we must live with, said the doctors. But EST lost its appeal when people realized that 'being like everyone else' was not a sufficient explanation for reducing the unpredictability of mental illness to the passivity of shock treatment. What was once thought to be the answer was abandoned in the name of human individuality. Apathy is synonymous with unconcern, passivity; (to be) spiritless, unfeeling, numb. Students at ASU are indeed unconcerned, passive, numb. Perhaps they have been subjected to society's own treatment for those who are not content to be idle when change is necessary. Instead of wires, words. In place of electricity, elocution. "Don't get involved. Let somebody else do it. What does it matter to you? Don't cause trouble." Like shock treatment, the results have been successful. The student at ASU is passive, peaceful, predictable. Emotions and feelings are controlled. He is not violent, he doesn't cause trouble, and he doesn't deviate from the norm. In essence, he is Joe Good Student. Where is his power to reason, his emotion, his sense of justice, his right to change the things that violate his mores, his beliefs, his values? The unpredictability of human individuality has been exchanged for the passive irresponsibility of apathy. when some aspect of society to him seems unfair, unjust, and/or unreasonable. P. S. Justice 1205 Hillcresl St. Boone, NC study estimates that on a 10,000-student campus: 1,000 students will have emo­ tional conflicts severe enough to warrent professional help; 100 to 200 will become apa­ thetic and unable to organize their efforts; 15 to 25 will become ill enough to require treatment in a mental hospital; 5 to 20 will attempt suicide, and 1 to 3 will succeed. Other studies show that the rate of suicides among young people is less than among older people, but it Services Center. This program, headed by Dr. Jack Mulgrew, has helped many to overcome their problems. Some people are afraid of using the service, for fear of being labelled a "psycho." This is certainly an inaccurate view, for Psychological Services acts in com­ plete confidentiality and their counseling is on a friendly basis. It is not the stereotype German accent and couch routine. The purpose of this article is to assure you that we know everyone has problems (a brilliant deduc­ tion.) In fact, the tears from some worried person may be drenching this paper at the present moment. Judging from the previous statis­ tics, if you are suffering from some is second only to accidental death as a cause of death in the college age group. Each year 10,000 college dilemma, you can see that it is hardly a rarity. Thus, we urge you students in the U.S. try suicide; 1,000 succeed. It has been said that suicide is the most sincere form of to rid yourself of any apprehen­ sions or shames, and take your ail­ ment to the proper source. self-criticism. Human beings are the only creatures that commit suicide for self-interest. then come by SGA and we will be Students are often plagued with problems which may seem trivial to glad to direct you to the correct place. After all, it may be us; the place, not the problem! We others, but immensly important to them. The problems may range from the loss of a mealbook to a thief for a roommate. Often the student may feel there is no avenue for relief. True, relief, If you are unsure where to go, specialize in handling a wide range of student problems. I can hardly think of any facet of contemporary college life that wc have not dealt with. We can't guarantee satisfac­ tion like Mae West, but we will do all we can to help. like a belch, must first come from within the individual. Fortunately, at Appalachian we have antidotes for most problems. College years are trying times for many. Perhaps this is your case, perhaps not. When the mean old Many students are not aware of the Counseling and Psychological to us and we will give you boots. 7?" world steps on your bare feet, come Appalachia The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Business Manager....Bill Ingram Copy Editor News Editor Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Asst. News Editor Features Editor .... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Debbie Furr Sports Editor Ph0tn Editor Buic* Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The ed'tors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should length and legibly. All not must exceed be letters according to these specifications. are the opinion of signed and represent 250 words typed must or in written contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Shock treatment. Apathy. The similarities are frightening. What, puzzled the doctors, do we do with such a citizen. We cannot ignore him. we must not abandon him, ai)d by of the U. of Massachusetts, accord­ ing to a 1968 study by Dana L. Farnsworth, "Psychiatry, Educa­ tion and the Young Adult." The Notice to Subscribers: In requesting changes of address, it is important to men tion the old address as well as the new address. Subscriber letters should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130,. ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on as second class matter guest editorials should be submitted to the V Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C^ the day prior to publication. Letters and Congress of Editor in room 301 Workman Hall under the Act o March 3. 1879. Second class �Appalachian 2/5/76 P*9e3 UNITED PRESS fuu<| t SftfA SUMMARY v*>9<) <o\\w Tht coMif\u«A^ A sa^a 0? a*\ avrra* coufVt in jWu atadoua- m\r INTERNATIONAL OH DHrvmiT— IT CAN'T fee UtffcN ALUHbl. NLS IT CAM. I'LL 8ET IT'S F^TY DL6KEES IN HERE RND I THE GOTTA TARE A OK I'LL TELL WVfA I HAb K HJAECK...N0 % 1 GOT SICK DOES INOT GOIMCr. HffiDLE 6F THE IN ^HT~ MfV(6E SAM BROKE R LEfr... low enforcers request CB operators' aid The North Carolina Crime Prevention Officer* Association will meet with ei« z e n hand radio , m in helping police. **| 11 operators Saturday to discuss ways to involve Earl Lloyd, president of the organization and a staff member at the Carolina Criminal Justice Academy, said he hopes the session can launch a program o improved cooperation between citizen band oper­ ators and law enforcement personnel. North addition, Lloyd said the police officers and radio operator, will discuss of developing a theft-proof CB radio. Lloyd says last year in North Carolina there were more than 12,000 CB radios stolen. ln wa ys Lieutenant Governor James Hunt and Deputy Attorney General How­ ard Kramer are scheduled to attend the session. Two plea guilty to pot sales charge Richard Ellis and Mark Hicks, Jr. have entered guilty pleas in Durham Superior Court to charges of selling six pounds of marijuana to undercover narcotics agents. Judge Harry Canaday sentenced each of the young men to a 5-year jail term. Under the state's new split-sentence law, both will serve a six month active jail term to be followed by four and a half years of probation. The judge also ordered Ellis and Hicks to pay S500 to the Durham Police Department Fund for making drug purchases and financing informers. Holshouser notes Ford's lead in N.C. Work ethic founds nation Editor's note: Dr. Young's article is the latest installment in our American Issues Forum in observance of our National Bicentennial. Dr. Young was the Executive-In-Residence in the College of Business for the Fall Semester. by Dr. Acker Young Governor James Holshouser said President Ford is holding a "sig­ nificant" lead over former California Governor Ronald Reagan in the North Carolina Republican Presidential Campaign. Holshouser, who is Ford's southern campaign coordinator, told reporters in Asheville yes­ terday that a recent poll shows Ford has held a firm lead across the state since the first of the year. Holshouser is on a 2-day swing through the state boosting Ford's campaign for the State's March 23rd Presidential Primary. Senate investigates Gulf Oil donations The Senate's Select Committee of Standards and Conduct said it is lending a helping hand in what it called an "in-depth investigation" of alleged illegal campaign donations to several senators by Gulf Oil Cor­ poration. The Ethics Committee said in a carefully worded announcement that it is cooperating with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service. They have already held three meetings to discuss the contributions. While no names are listed in the committee's announcement, several have been previously mentioned in other repdfts as recipients of con­ tributions from Gulf. These include Senators Hugh Scott, Ethics Com­ mittee Chairman Howard Cannon, Senator Russell Long, and Senator Henry Jackson. Also mentioned earlier was President Ford, while he was a member of the House. China accuses Soviets of African expansion China's official Communist Party newspaper has accused the Soviet Union of planning colonial expansion in Africa. It further said that Soviet intervention in Angola is part of a Moscow master plan which closely resembles Adolph Hitler's expansionist program in the days of Nazi Ger­ many. happenings Thursday, February 5 Movie: "Carousel," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m. Friday, February 6 "We hold these truths to sel f-evident...all men.... are endowed...with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." This, in part, reads America's Declaration of Independence, and next to the personal and religious freedom announced (or implied) in this magnificent document, the most important consideration is the sustenance of life and our citizen's "pursuit of happiness." To this end, American Business has served us all well. The first settlers at Jamestown arrived in their new Country, endowed with the work ethic-it was work or perish. Similarly, the Pilgrinj^and Puritans in New En^awdT witfr- their- more strict religious background, considered work a virtue-and again, it was work or perish. The colonies became known as a land of freedom and opportunity- thus the Quakers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the Catholics in Maryland. With each arrival of an ethic or religious group, the morality of work was stressed. Initially, the colonists developed a business society essentially based on agriculture, for only by resources close at hand could they adequately feed and clothe themselves. There were, after all, hundreds of miles separating the Colonies and industrialized Europe. Economically, too, this suited Europe's "investors" in the Colonies: the latter would develop and produce the raw goods needed environment. As world-wide demands have increased, however, so has our agricultural capacity-with farms and ranches, operating under the profit system, comprising thousands of acres. From meager beginnings in agriculture, America has developed an impressive array of basic capability in food and textiles; paper and forest products, and clothing and consumer goods. Consider, if you will, the current contributions made to our welfare by such as Burlington Industries, A & P, General Foods, Proctor & Gamble, and Scott Paper. Attendant to our agricultural development, of course, has been a wonderful accomplishment in manufacture. Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin; Cyrus McCormick, the reaper, and from their work (and that of a host of their compatriots), we have today such flourishing corporations as John Deere & Co. and International Harvester. As businesses and services of all kin<4s began tp root and flower in -4h«t new nation, so did M dependence increase on means of transport. "How to get to market," became a prime concern, and through ingenuityand inventiveness, we have progressed from the log canoe and batteau, to Conestoga wagon, to ocean-going schooners, to railroads, to automotive transport, and to shipment by airplane. have founded our chemical and drug i n d u s t r i e s . An early m a n i f e s t a t i o n of the former-through its manufacture of gunpowder- helped us defend our position in the Declaration of Independence. The latter has given the world a vaccine to prevent polio-myelitis, and perhaps in time, to prevent other existent dread Communicating with fellow citizens likewise became a matter of real significance, and in this area we have created (or improved upon) the newspaper; the telegraph and wireless; the radio; the telephone; t e l e v i s i o n , a n d now, communication space satellites. Reflect for a moment on the effect such companies as American Telephone , General Telephone & Electronics, and RCA have on your pleasure and well-being. diseases. One should not overlook that none of these marvelous accomplishments could have occurred without capital, and thus one must acknowledge the significant wealth advanced by the financial sector of American business. Banks, insurance companies, and investment firms have played, and continue to perform, a fundamental role in our progress and "pursuit of happiness." Without the means for operation, of course, not agriculture (and its many by-products), nor transport, nor communication instruments would work. The story of the country's energy industry itself is worthy of this article's space, and here again, recognition must be made of the contributions given to our business society by miners, oil d r i l l e r s , e l e c t r i c and gas corporations, et. al. Akin to these efforts are those among other natural resources. The development of our basic metals has lead to a worki-prominent Steel Industry, which, of course, has had a definitive impact on our agriculture, our transport, our communications, and our energy adaptations. Similarly, basic metals and other primary materials, have developed our expertise in building and construction. W i t h o u t v i s i o n a n d entrepreneurship we would not Of course, this historical experience did not occur without trials, tribulations, malfeasance, and violence. As long as business and commerce are conducted by persons with the failings of human beings, there undoubtedly will be discontent, and upon occasion, bloodshed, when our citizens decide to assert their views in the management of "their lives and their liberties." We afe, however, probably much closer today to practicing the Golden Rule in our business affairs, which is, after all, the responsibility of each of us. ANTLER'S for Europe's manufacture. Movie: "Carousel," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Saturday, February 7 Basketball: ASU vs. Baptist College, Varisty Gym, 7:30 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union. 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Wrestling: ASU vs. VPI Indoor Track: VMI Winter Relays. Away Sunday, February 8 Movie: "1776," Whitener Hall, 2. 5. and 8 p.m. With the proclamation of the Declaration of Independence, however, changes were to occur. No longer would the Colonies be merely the providers of materials; they would become the United States of America, suppliers, mechanics, and manufacturers for the entire World. Shut off from the established commerce pattertis. Americans turned literally to their own inventions, and so this business "Personalities of the Past". Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. End Coffeehouse, Student Union. 8 and 9 p.m. Student Art Exhibit. University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. Basketball: ASU vs. Western Carolina. Gym, 7:30 p.m. 8PM - 10PM Girls Only from 10 PHI -1 AM A g r i c u l t u r e remained an important cornerstone of the United States' business economy, and the small farm (of 250 acres or less) is still an intrinsic part of our STEREO TV TELEDAPTER On Campus Soon Available mru The Highland company P. O. Box 610 HAPPY HOUR trend continues today. Monday, February v areity From Jamestown to John Deere Blowing Rock. NC Tuesday ft Wednesday February 10ft11 Your Favorite DRAFT V2 PRICE THE ANTLERS Girls 5C OFF on dran beer Except Happy Hour special TACO 60° Girls-Pick up a card at the bar for your Discount all the time except Happy Hour. �The Appalachian 2/5/7* page 4 Paladins nip Apps by Kenny Frye The Mountaineers' conference winning streak was halted Monday night when the revenge-seeking Furman Paladins nipped the Apps 77-76 in Varsity Gym. The win was Furman's second of the season and lifted them out of the conference cellar. Appalachian trailed by as many as 11 points with ten minutes remaining in the game. Racing the clock, the Apps fought back to within three with three minutes to play. Then a combination of turnovers, fouls, bad passing, and poor shot selection by the Apps finally did them in. Furman led for most of the initial period until the last two minutes when ASU moved out front on a jumper from the top of the circle by Bobby Pace. With the momentum swinging toward the Apps, Furman coach Joe Williams called a time out to settle his team down. Furman then outscored Appalachian 4-2 in the last 1:30 to take a 36-35 lead at the half. • Once again in the second half the Apps gradually fell behind in the early part of the half. After trailing by 11, they slowly came back and gave Furman a run for the money with 3:04 remaining when Calvin Bowser completed a three point play to cut the lead to three. Furman had several Mountaineers to 5-4 in the conference and 7-10 overall. Appalachian played host to Davidson on Wednesday evening and will entertain Baptist College this coming Saturday night at 7:30 pjn On Monday the Apps will travel to Western Carolina f0r a non-conference game. opportunities to ice the win with foul shots but they ASU: Robinson 12 Bowser 19, Pace 14, Hubbard 15, Leahy 2, Gentry 2, Salvo 2, Campbell 10. couldn't connect. Appalachian failed to capitalize on the Paladin's mistakes, however, and Furman: Smith 16 Strickland 10, Whittington 20, Miller 25, Deal 4, Knight Furman barely squeaked out the win. The loss dropped the 2. Basketball heads program by Ron Campbell Photo by Ballard Mel Hubbard (32) goes up to tap in two points for the Apps in the narrow 77-76 loss to Furman Monday night. Hubbard pumped in 15 points and took down 10 rebounds in his best individual effort of the season. Mountaineers prove exciting in first season under Cremins by Jim Buice The mood of Varsity Gym Monday night was a strange one indeed. ASU was on the verge of losing to Furman. This would have been typical in the past several years, but things are different this year. ASU is one of the most improved teams in the conference, as well as in the nation, under new head coach Bobby Cremins. Before Wednesday night's encounter with Davidson College, the Apps were 5-4 in the conference and 7-10 overall. Compare this to last year when the Mountaineers won only three games all year. The Monday night loss to Furman proved the need for more experience as well as another big recruiting year. But that is not the point. ASU was not supposed to do this well in the initial year under Coach Cremins. The youngest coach in the nation has gotten the most out of the talent that he was able to assemble in the short time that he has been here. He recruited six players of varying talents, and has blended them into a fine unit. He has also utilized the efforts of the Maravich era in the fact that such players as Mark Campbell and A1 Gentry have made invaluable contributions to the success of this year's squad. The key players in the new and improved season have been freshmen Daryll Robinson and Junior College transfer Calvin Bowser. These two players have started every game for the Apps this season, and their solid play has been something that ASU has been lacking for the past seasons. Robinson is a fine one on one player, and the team's best driver. Bowser is a picture-type shooter with a high arching shot. He also provides the Mountaineers with excellent defense and good board play. Freshman Mel Hubbard had his best game in the losing effort to the Paladins. He has come along more slowly than the others because of an early season injury, but his talents are many. He is a real crowd pleaser with his tremendous leaping ability. Tim Leahy and Tony Salvo are two freshinen who have played extremely well in spots this season. Salvo is a streak shooter who can turn a game around when he gets hot. Leahy is in a slump after getting off to an excellent start this season. Bob Pace has shown his potential at the position of point guard. He is an excellent shooter from the top of the key, and he has finally won a starting position in the backcourt. His hustle makes him a crowd favorite. Tim Turner, the only non-scholarship player on the team, has done a good job in his many spot roles for the Mounties. His best game came in the Bast Carolina win when he provided several key plays. Don Stringfellow, Ed Kane, and John Vukasovich are seniors who provide steadiness and experience to the young team. Each has done a fine job when called upon. The Mountaineers, who were picked to finish either seventh or last in the Southern Conference by most observers, will probably finish in the middle of the pack. They have set many new team records this year. It has been a surprising year to say the least. The Appalachian Slate tennis team is currently in its third week of workouts in preparation for the upcoming season. Because of frequent inclement weather, the team often goes to Lenoir or Grandfather Mountain for its workouts. The upcoming season may be the toughest schedule an ASU tennis team has ever faced. With UNC. N.C. State. Duke. Wake Forest, South Carolina and all Southern Conference teams on the schedule, their work is cut out for them, to say the least. Graduation saw the Mountaineers lose a great deal of talent this past year. But with returning players, and good freshmen, there is not a great lack of talent this season. Team captain Davis Babb returns this season as a sophomore. As a freshman last season, Babb won the Southern Conference Tournament in flight four. Randy Bernard, also a sophomore this year, returns after playing number six on last year's team as a freshman. Among the freshmen joining this year's team is Daniel Wcant. Weant has been ranked as high as number two in the slate in doubles in his division. Oilier promising freshmen making up this year's team arc Lee Maynard and Randy Redfield. Adan Khan and Phil Secada have also joined the squad as transfers. Khan is from Pakistan where he is ranked highly in the country and has also been in Davis Cup competition for his country. Secada is a junior college transfer from Miami who went 23-1 last year and won the junior college tournament in the second flight - Both men should prove assets to the tennis program. One of these teams is the Ultra-Men, led by former ASU Varsity player Stan Davis. Davis holds the record at Appalachian for scoring the most points in a single game. He recorded 56 points against Carson-Newman in the 1973-74 season. Another strong team in this year's competition is the Orange Blossom Special, the defending champs from last year. They have four of their players back from last year, and with the acquisition of Sam Blevins, who led all scorers with 14 points in their win over Pearl's Squirrels last week, they should be a strong favorite to win the championship. In intramural wrestling, which begins February 9, there are approximately 85 people signed up to compete. Some of the defending champs returning for this year's single elimination tournament are James Cant, Robert Barnes, Richard Clary, Emmitt Hamilton, Devon Ford, and David Hartz. In the men's handball doubles event, which got under way last week, Richard Rowe and Ed Turner have dominated so far with wins of 21-1 and 21-0. As for the intramural point standings race, Justice Dorm is way out in front with 567.5 points. Next is TKE with 513.8 and MTC game. with 458.3 points. Justice is leading the race because they have won the Residence Hall Championship in three sports. The Justice Wrecking Crew won in flag football, Justice Spikers won in volleyball, and the Justice Jolters won the soccer residence championship. hall Events coming up soon for both men and women are squash, with entries due by February 9 and team handball with entries open from February 9-16. CLASSIFIEDS JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-15, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Spend spring break in the Bahamas. Three day cruise on the Flavia from Miami. Cost $174. Call 264-7351 before February 11. COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. Hi Commission, NO Investment required. Serious Inquiries O N L Y ! F A D COMPONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave. Fairfield, New Jersey 07006. Help Wanted Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to: Cumberland Leather Craft, 15 16 Magic View Dr., Kingsport, Tn. 37660. EMD® COT QQM U)E m&v be Small buT uje'rE bicj OH SNOuJ Over A third team that should make a good showing is the ABCO Midnight Tokers. This team is made up on Don Taylor, who played one year of varsity basketball, Donnie Holt, Quinton McKinney, Roscoc Batts, and Tom Gary all good basketball players off the football team. Their first game will be played this week against MTC. The basketball season is still young, however, so all teams still have a chance to win the all-campus crown. The women's basketball program features 21 teams this year with the Puffs, led by Carol Alfano, and the Mighty Misfits expected to do battle in the championship New look for netters due this season by Pete Hnmbidge As the spring semester climbs into its third week, the ASU Intramural Sports Program is beginning to play a larger role in the lives of many students. The sport that is dominating most of the interest now is basketball. Out of the 105 men's teams competing, there appear to be three teams having the best chance to win the all-campus championship. There have been some close games so far this season and some not so close. In a thriller, the River Rats beat the Bowie Turnes 44-43 in double-overtime and in a women's game the score was 60-3. That game, obviously, was not so close. FOR. stx pou. ACR.ES of SNcU) youR A<,< Bl»ov/r ouR PtALS FftR CcuhS, CWUHCM, SCHOOtJ, o* Iftwqt WouPS. SKIINCJ PLEASURE rot mrottmsmeN Q*u. °"Fck <£ t k\ °^e.i COIL NinHT SKIING: Man.. Thurs.. Fn. & Sat %3-A0to COME ON OUT_ jj*< >!•> BLOWING ROCK Photo by Ballard Calvin Bowser (30) lets another one of his high-arching shots go. Bowser led all ASU scorers with 19 points against Furman. oses Special WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER VARIETY STORE I i 1 1 J® "ALL YOU CAN EAT" i Golden Fried Chicken — /-fyAeirry y stoicb Main street Phone 295 -7389 Served with: • Mashed Potatoes • Green Beans 3 $2" We Have The COLDEST & CHEAPEST • Bread & Butter • Coffee or Tea -ervmg 4 P M - 8 P M T h u r s . , F n & S a l I Feb. 5 7 Beer In Town! Come To Us For The Best Selection Of Wine and Beer. >a®< xmobdosdc : I*c< smqmk >a*c >» Staff Pfo'0 �Thi ApPalachian 2ft ft6 page 5 Snow brings fun by Sheila Mooney This week's l a r g e accumulation of snow has made it possible for ASU students to again enjoy that timeless winter sport. sledding. Although the popularity of sledding can't quite compete with that of skiing, most students agree that when a kid is low on money, it can be an excellent substitute. And for most PSI explores new realms by Sheila Mooney Photo by Ballard As always, students are taking an active part in skiing, sledding, and snowball fighting and as in this picture] innertubing. Baha i faith stresses oneness by Pete Masterman "We desire but the good of the world and the happiness of the nations;....That all na­ tions should become one in faith and all men as broth­ ers." That was Bahau'llah's own vision of his mission on earth as the founder of the Baha'i Faith. In 1863 Baha'ullah, which translates as "The Glory of God," pro­ claimed that he was not only the reincarnation of Christ but also the fulfillment of the latter day prophecies found in all Holy Books. The faith is said to be the fastest growing religion in the world. There are now over 14,000 centers for the faith around the world. Here at Appalachian there is an or­ ganization, the Baha'i Club, which meets every Wednes­ day night at 7:30 in the Stu­ dent Union to discuss the re­ ligion. Phil Abernathy, club chair­ man, said it's main purpose was to spread awareness of the faith among the college students. The Baha'i Club has speakers come to lecture and discuss the faith and its tenets. The club also discusses readings from the Holy Books of Baha'u'llah. All persons in­ terested in learning more about the faith are welcome to attend the meetings, which ire announced in The Appala­ chian. Baba'u'Uah was born on November 12, 1817 in Persia. He was the son of a wealthy nobleman and was raised un­ der easy circumstances. Be­ cause of his advocacy of a new revelation he was sent to Prison for 40 years in a fruit'ess attempt to surpress his teachings. Baha'u'llah was not kid in one prison, but inslead, he was shunted from Prison to prison, tortured, and finally exiled. It was durln8 Baba'u'llah's imprisonHiat he realized his real mission on earth and wrote 100 books and tablets M arc the basis for the kna'i faicth. menl Baha'uUah's philosophy was based on two main |°ncepts: (1) unity- "the ur.i°f God, the entity of His prophets and the oneness and wholeness of man" and (2) progressive revelation, the idea that religion is the evo­ lution of one faith which shows different faces to dif­ ferent ages, "manifestations through whom God has pro­ gressively revealed the mean­ ing of life." These manifesta­ tions included, besides others, Moses, Buddha, Zoroaster, Krishna, Jesus, and Mohammed. 'Abdu'l-Baha, the eldest son of Baha'u'llah, carried on the teachings of his father's faith after his death. 'Abdu'l-Baha came to America in 1912 and traveled the country in order to spread the teachings of his fa­ ther. Shoghi Effendi, the great grandson of Baha'u'llah, continued to spread the faith after the death of his grand- Now the supreme or last word of the faith is that of the Universal House of Jus­ tice. Nine men make up the House of Justice and they are the final word on matters which involve the Baha'i faith. At the age of 15 one may sign a Baha'i membership de­ claration. "This simply entails filling out a card which says the signer declares his faith in the Baha'i religion. The enrol­ lment card also states that the signer "understands that Bahb'u'Hah has established sa­ cred principles, laws, and in­ stitutions which I must obey." Last Thursday night the Parapsycology Club held its first meeting of the year in the basement of East Hall. This meeting was to intro­ duce prospective members to the activities of the club and to give them an idea of what the club is all about. The meeting included several experiments in which every­ one present participated. Those present also had a gen­ eral discussion concerning their beliefs about several topics related to parapsychol­ ogy. According to Eric Levin, who helped organize the club, the purpose of the club is to explore several areas of para­ psychology and a few other related fields. "This club has nothing to do with the occult," he said. "Parapsy­ chology is a science," stated Levin. "It is the study of the mind beyond the ordinary five senses, which is exactly what the word means." At Thursday's meeting, the club attempted two experiments. Everyone tested their water dousing ability, which is the ability to sense the presence of water using two sticks, or two coat hangers, as was used in this experiment. Levin put three cans on a table and filled one with water, one with seeds, and left one empty. He then covered the cans and each person came into the room alone with the two straight­ ened coat-hangers. The per­ son was to concentrate on each can as he pointed the rods at the can, to determine which had the strongest pull. The results were that four out of 10 people chose the right can. The club also tested each participant's ESP ability by sending one person at a time out of the room for five min­ utes. Everyone else sat around a table, and after choosing a painting from a book, concentrated on send­ ing "vibes" about the paint­ ing to the person outside the room. The person then came back into the room and related to the others what sensations, if any, he had picked up, and then attempt­ ed to point out which paint­ ing in the book had been used. The results were sur­ prising; most of those tested could narrow the choice4down to two paintings, one of which was often correct. The Psi Explorer's Club was organized at ASU last year by Nancy Levin, who teaches child psychology at ASU, and her son, Eric. They encourage anyone with an interest in psychic phen­ omena to come to a meeting and see how they like it. The club will study any related subjects that the members choose; among these will pro­ bably be dreams, and ESP. The club also hopes to start a library, so anyone with any interesting literature on these subjects is urged to bring it and share it with the club. The time for the next meeting will be listed in the Communique section of The Appalachian. All meetings will be held in the Women's Resources Center unless otherwise posted. students it ranks a good deal higher than building snowmen. Sledding really isn't too difficult; almost anyone can do it. All you need is a few inches of snow, a big hill (which isn't hard to find around here), lot's of warm clothes, and something to slide on. The options for a vehicle are numerous: anything from toboggans and sleds to trays temporarily borrowed from the B.I. work nicely; not to mention the seat of your blue jeans. It's also a good idea to bring along a few friends to dig you out of drifts, just in case. Even the timid can gather the courage to try it just once. After all, snow is softer than concrete, and that big coat does have a whole lot of paddiitg. There is always someone willing to help with a little push for those who may hesitate. You're on your way before you can open your mouth to ask how in the world you are going to stop before you hit the fence. But the wind blows the words out of your mouth, and then out of your mind as you whisk down the slope. The snow flies up in your face, but you really don't mind the sting. By the time you reach the bottom, with or without your sled, you are addicted. And not even the bump on your head or the long climb back up can keep you from trying again. As one sledding fan put it, "It's a head rush plus a body rush; an absolute, total rush." Photo by Ballard Daryll Robinson (10) makes a drive to the hoop against the Furman Paladins. Robinson was named Southern Conference Player of the Week for his 46 points in wins over Furman and The Citadel last week. BIRTH DEFECTS ARC f ORCVCR. UniCSSYOU HClfi n p p n L D t H i n n STARTS FRIDAY Disney Double Feature mARCH Of SHOW TIMES 3 4 8:30 The Strongest Man In The World Dimes 4:30 4 7 4 10 The Best Of . POWERFULI & PRIMITIVE! UNTAMED! OONE'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER STARK DRAMA OF NATURE FROM 8 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! BARGIN MATINEE All Seats H00 jjBe Saturday and Sunday At 3:00 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Ulalt Disney's h'f/»n«o/«r n.lMMd by BUENA VIST* Ontnbuton »IBTS Wall Oiinay Production, W4AJDUMEW "Love and Death CHALET I 1115 The LEGEND Of if BIGFOOT FRENCH FANTASIES v XXX Nobody could dream him up. KALLABASH His incredible First 9n biris admitted Freel more bizarre Friday & Saturday bank robbery is all the February 6 & 7 ... because SURPRISE HAPPY HOURS!!! Watch lor the reopening ol the "Blue A Crystal" Dining Room. it's true. > A SI€Dlf IORMU.4 EXCiODII... ...I*I1A«I MIIICII ...1*114*1 lethnkolov Parley-vous francais? P8 Live! Live! Live! CO WC — also — LATE SHOW SAT. NIOHT The Comedy Sensation of The Year Woody Allen's Walt Disney True-Lite Adv. 264-8606 • LATE SHOW BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FH/.& SAT. �The Appalachian page 6 Makes contact with mystical MacLeod seeks by R.T. Smith The first art was magical, cave paintings intended to assure the success of the hunt; the primitive artist sought to capture the vital spirit of the beasts he needed to survive. The best of contemporary art seeks to re-establish this contact with the mystical and bring man back to his elemental contact with the world he occupies. The best of Norman Macleod's poems make this contact. Throughtout his Selected Poems, Macleod displays an intense awareness of his mortality and fallibility. He realizes that we must fail first to succeed finally, and his editor (A. Thomas Trusky) has arranged Macleod's survival techniques in four sections, each corresponding roughly to a geographical locale. The first section, whose texture is derived from the Rocky Mountains, reminds me of the early work of Gary Snyder-simple, candid, and moved by rhythms of work and solitude. Many of the aspects of Macleod's poetry is that he seldom leaves the poems of the second section, attired in the garb of the Southwest, exemplify a kind of repose, a gentleness underscored with prophecy. And Macleod is equally at home in tight couplets and the more open, prairie-like forms he employs. marks of his tool; that is, one seldom sees the poet working or straining for an effect. The effects just seem to happen. His craftsmanship dwells somewhere in the half-light behind the poems. One When he is more overt, as in "Fishing in Summer," the syllables splice together to make a rough music compatible with the spirit of the poem: "We slivered their bellies/With knives and knuckled their scarlet/ And emerald guts from the spine until their bodies/ Were pared to flesh and the mouths gaped/ With their eyes bulging." of the remarkable VA wants prompt action An announcement from the reeional office of the Veterans Administration says veterans who plan to begin training under the Gl Bill for the first time this winter should act promptly if they want advance payment of their educational checks. Advance payment of Gl Bill checks was authorized in 1973 to assist veterans who find themselves in temporary financial difficulty while awaiting checks. their initial VA A record 2,691,566 persons trained under the Gl Bill during fiscal year 1975 and the VA estimates the number will exceed three million persons in the current fiscal year. In fiscal year 1975, the VA made 736,500 advance payments totalling over $588 million. VA Regional Office Director H. W. Johnson explained that if the agency receives enrollment certification from the school at least 30 days before the school's registration date, veterans who train half time or more may pick up their first check when they register for classes. This initial check will cover training allowances for the first two months, or for one month and a portion of the second, depending upon the registration date. Johnson said a veteran who plans to enter school should make certain he has a certificate of eligibility. If he does not, one should be Women's art at Gallery The second Annual Women Art Students' Art show and sale held its opening reception on Monday, February 2. The show, scheduled to open on Sunday, was delayed because of poor weather conditions. It will run until February 14, and is being held in the University Art Gallery, which is located beneath the Faculty Apartments. The show is entirely the product of student initiative, and offers original and very good art work at reasonable prices. Find out where the art students are coming from. Give them your support, both physically and financially, at the Second Annual Women Art Students' Art show and sale. obtained from the nearest VA office. * The certificate must be presented to the school of the veteran's choice. If the veteran is accepted, the school will forward the certificate and its enrollment certification to the VA. U n d e r current G l Bill rates, a single veteran in school full time receives $270 monthly. Veterans with one dependent draw $321 monthly, with two dependents $366, and those with t hree or more dependents receive an additional $22 a month for each dependent over two. Half-time rates are $135 monthly for single veterans and $160 monthly for those with one dependent. A veteran with two dependents receives $182 monthly and those with three or more dependents receive an additional $11 monthly for each dependent over two. The poet, often garbed in a stag shirt, identifies closely with landscape and wildlife, for which he feels an empathy that goes far beyond passive sympathy. He is often fiercely at one with what surrounds him and with what he shares meaning. Macleod could not be called a great innovator, or a founder of new forms, but he is hunting the sacred and seems to see style as a means to clarity. The final delight in his work comes from the fact that Norman Macleod has been around for a long time and has both caused and noticed energy. Such an achievement, I think, is important magic. Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. The American Red Cross. ft * I ft ft ft ft Staff photo Workmen are busy trying to complete ASU's soon-to-be Art and Speech Building under a severe handicap of a rough winter. The groundhogs have predicted another five weeks of cold weather, so the building may be opened later than scheduled. SGA honors faculty, staff authors The SGA Senate passed a resolution Monday evening to put up a permanent plaque in Belk Library honoring ASU faculty who have published books. The plaque will be ordered by the SGA and will consist of individual plates engraved with each professor's name and the title of his work. The SGA hopes to have it placed in a prominent position in the library. The Senate also recommended that the library keep several copies of each book on its shelves. "It is an accomplishment to write a book. Very few people arc disciplined enough to compose their thoughts in such an organized fashion," Patulous—^ Figure Salons says SGA president Mike Broome. The Student Government Association felt that it was time that ASU honored its r authors. David Hance, with SGA Academic Affairs, said, "We hope that this will show professors that we are here to work with them." * * • • « * • • • * * * * « • Printing & Duplicating -Resumes -Programs -Tickets « « « * * « * • * • « * • • * * -Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard « • THE TWIG "A small branch of Fashion Outlet nC Blowing Rock" Featuring Paperback & Greeting Card Section We have the card for anyone on your Valentine list. Located across from ASU Baseball Held Jeans & Accessories For Men & Women It's the modern way • Latest in fashion to keep trim and fit...- it All sizes & shapes • Broad price range • Highest in quality and meet lots of nice people. Come down for a free first visit. r • Lowest in price Hours: 10AM -6PM Closed Sunday Bring this coupon for a chance to win a pair ol jeans. NAM I' Call Nowl ADDRESS 264-6982 Boone Heights Shopping Center Monday - Saturday PHONE I L | pair ol jeans will In- given A to (In- • Do noUiavcjo be present lo win. 1st male A lemale whose names ate drawn. ® Drawing will Ik Saturday. Feb. 14 University Bookstore f t% � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0205 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 5, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-05 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. 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> 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/a603841705e5805faaea69035b7e1517.pdf 0e9976db4866b0e47d4182bf1a4ef1bf PDF Text Text ** tfH Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 February 10, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community \WLL No. 4 8 Students to man board SGA seeks prof review 5y Harriet C. Dockery The ASU Student Senate has approved a request from student government officials for a Faculty Review Board. The proposed board would be able to change a student's pade and to suggest action to be taken against an instructor if neces­ sary i The idea for the board will also have to be approved by the Faculty Senate and the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs before it can be­ gin operations. SGA president Mike Broome claims faculty support for the idea is "excellent", but declined to identify faculty supporters. Broome, who fears some profes- Beerprice hike justified by Bob Goans Recent price increases at area beer retailers may reflect an in­ crease in wholesale costs from the distributor. Industry spokesmen say that they have absorbed many small in­ creases to distributors from the breweries, but a recent rather large increase , coupled with the previous smaller ones, has forced the brew­ eries to pass it along to the dis­ tributor, and them to retailers. Dave Boggs, spokesman for the Stroh's distributorship in Johnson Gty, Bogg's Distributing, said yes­ terday that "Retail prices do reflect a wholesale price increase." Boggs said that almost all breweries an­ nounced a substantial increase slat­ ed for the new year. He added that the previous increase we reported on in our Dec. 9 issue was an arbi­ trary decision from retailers. At that time, the distributor had not raised prices, but had actually absorbed the increases without passing them on to the retailers. Several stores in Tennessee decided on their own to up case prices. Ac­ cording to the distributor, however, "the current price before that in­ crease allowed a very profitable margin" designed to allow them to likewise absorb some distributor cost increases and maintain their prices to consumers. We have no firm price quotes over a broad area at this time, but we plan to include those in an up­ coming article on beer merchan­ dizing. sors may argue that such a board infringes on their academic free­ dom, insists that "The board makes sense... and there are no valid ar­ guments against it." Board meetings would be held about once a month to review com­ plaints appealed through Academic Affairs. The SGA proposes that 50 percent of the committee personnel would be students, 25 percent fa­ culty, and 25 percent adminis­ trators. All members would be cho­ sen by appointment. Chancellor Herbert Wey told The Appalachian he is "for student in­ volvement" but declined to give an opinion "without studying the mat­ ter further". Jack Brashear, head of the Faculty Senate, was "not ready to take any position" on the sub­ ject when questioned Monday af­ ternoon. 'Crier' covers campus features Paper begun by Debbie Furr The Campus Crier, a new labor­ atory newspaper, is currently being published in an effort to give students increased opportunities for experience in news-writing, lay-out and design, and photograph" Aimed primarify at covering events "the Appalachian doesn't have room for," Editor Sharon Pritchard said the Crier will be more featured-oriented, covering intramurals, fraternities and sorori­ ties, and other campus activities. The newspaper, which is being published under the auspices of the Office of Student Development, is subsidized by generated funds. Be­ cause it is funded, and not sclf-supporting, Pritchard said they arc subject to more control by the Ad­ ministration. Pritchard also said the news­ paper is "in no way in competition with the Appalachian." It is, she said, totally a learning experience geared towards offering tidbits of information to the student body. Calling her position "one of those jobs nobody really wanted," Pritchard said that shb is'being paid through the Federal work/study program. However, with the excep­ tion of graphic supervisor Ron Poor, no other positions are paid at this time. "Our staff is not made up of potential writers for the Appalachian but of writers who can get more of their stories printed in our paper," Pritchard added. Pritchard, who is a former repor­ ter for The Appalachian, has also done free-lance feature writing for the Morganton News-Herald. Continued on page tix UIOM pilVilU No pets? Grad testing revised, registration maintained The Educational Testing Service (ETS) reports several major changes in two national testing programs whose scores are used as part of the admissions process in many of the nation's graduate schools. Both programs, the newly-titled Graduate Management Admission Staff photo Frustrated! Somehow, we just can't see the logic in the "No pets allowed" signs on the doors of the cafeteria and the Union. Either they should be high enough for the pets' owners to read them, or in some language that the pets can read. Boone's severe weather really taxes construction workers. Yesterday, the weather report called for snow. Today, the high is supposed to be 60 degrees. The next time you walk across campus on your way to class, complaining about how cold it is, just be glad you aren't rebuilding the wall behind the Union. Test (GMAT) and the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE), together test more than 400.000 prospective graduate students every yeai. ETS says the changes were made to help simplify the test-taking pro­ cess by making it more accomodat­ ing for student candidates. The GMAT formerly was called the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business. The new name parallels a similar change in the sponsoring council's name, reflect­ ing a trend among graduate business schools to broaden their curricula and degree titles to include other areas of administration, as well as business. The program is developed and conducted by ETS for the Admis­ sion Council for Graduate Study in Management, a group representing 43 graduate schools of manage­ ment. Another significant change in the GMAT is an expanded admis­ sion ticket correction form that allows the candidate to verify, and correct if necessary, the accuracy of the information he or she provided ETS on the registration form. Walk-in registration, established during the 1974-75 academic year, also will be honored, space and material permitting. There also are several new addi­ tions to the GRE. For the first time a full-length sample GRE aptitude test is available to give candidates an accurate view of the scope of the test and the type of questions it contains. The sample test is the same length and format as the cur­ rently used forms of the aptitude test, and contains questions pre­ viously used in past tests. An answer key is also provided. The sample aptitude test may be ordered separately or as part of the Graduate Programs and Admissions Manual, which provides informa­ tion about more than 500 institu­ tions and their graduate programs. Sec the 1975-76 GRE Information Bulletin for more details. The aptitude test also has been shortened by five minutes from the former three-hour total. An esti­ mated additional 15 minutes of stu­ dent time at the test center has been saved by soliciting background information on the registration form rather than at the center. For the first time, GRE candi­ dates will be allowed at the time of the test administration to delete or change the list of institutions to which scores are to be sent. The GRE program also will con­ tinue to accept walk-in registra­ tions, if center space and materials are available, and after all normally-registered candidates have been admitted. Both programs emphasize that walk-in registration for the GMAT and the GRE are being continued to provide a needed service to can­ didates who are unable to preregister because of circumstances beyond their control. ETS administers the GRE for the Graduate Record Examinations Board, an independent board affili­ ated with the Association of Gradu­ ate Schools and the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. On the inside Education 2 Placement interviews Exotic plants 4 Student owns store A p p s itin hi# 5, 6 whip *Cats, Baptists �FOCUS ON OPINIONS Bond issue deserves vote North Carolinians will vote on a $43.2 million construction bond is­ sue to be used for building on 13 of the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina System on March 23 when they go to the polls for the Presidential Primary. A pre­ vious larger amount was proposed last year, but was rejected as part of a $300 million budget cut by the State Legislature. Over $40 million is certainly a sizeable pile of cash, but the propo­ sal should be passed. If ASU is any indicator of the severity of the crowding problem in the UNC-system as a whole, the new facilities are badly needed. Appalachian's share of the money would be $3.25 million for an addition to Belk Li­ brary. A dramatization Bomb threat tenses Sanford by R. T. Smith The secretary holds his voice for one cold moment, but her rednailed fingers cannot check threats from his words. He speaks as tensely as a violin string tightened to snapping. He shrouds his accent with the dialect of death. He prom­ ises apocalypse in a minor key. He is as serious as language. A hidden bomb sits, awaits its one hour, patiently waits to be born in flame like a Norse god. The Westclox ignition device strains toward its appointment. Students sleep or meditate in class, aware only of their wrist watches, the explosions in their slow blood aching for more alcohol. They take notes, unaware of the new testa­ ment uncoiling its scroll through UNC-Charlotte will receive the largest share if the majority of voters vote "yes". A classroom and office building with a $6 million price tag has been proposed. Accor­ ding to UNC-Charlotte officials, en­ rollment would have to be cut back if the measure is not approved. East Carolina University won't receive any of the funds due to an already appropriated $28.1 million, but ECU Chancellor, Leo W. Jenkins called the bond proposal "the most important milestone for higher education in this state in the past 25 years." Whether or not this is true re­ mains to be seen, but the approval of the bond issue is needed and long due. Quake victims need help now Welfare before the games, and asked if they were doing this only as a ritual. To correct that statement, it is the Athletic Department, and not the P.E. Department, who is re­ Editor, The Appalachian: sponsible for the games. The FCA re­ quested permission from the Athletic de­ After reading the article, "Hunter, partment to have a prayer before the SGA plan meeting" in the February 5th the telephone lines. They do not even guess the proximity of the colors of death. The official's voice rings with alarm, rings like a struck badge. The nerves of the school tense like a hangman's noose. A new motion discovers itself and names itself "evacuation." The mall lawn is a Dunkirk of confusion. A crowd scene in a thirties movie. The sun collects itself to empty snow, to ravish the world with a purity never sought nor found in explosion. Sleep brightens to fear, as a seed wakes to sing blood flowers. There is a music weaving down the halls like water winding in ribs of the skeleton of the drowned. Peril performs its painful pavane, dances through poetry still ringing from the lecturns, translates, itself into languages unbeheld by living men, holds deftly the religious texts games, and the request was approved. If issue of the Appalachian, we would like the offered before football games this past their season, even though they had been of­ commend Student Susan Welfare confrontation concerning Committee with the McGee and for the administration laundry fered in previous years. We as individuals services. Ms. and as an organization received many in­ McGee has restored our confidence in the quiries from students, faculty, and fans Student Government Association. It is asking why reassuring pressed a want for an invocation as part to willing to fight know that someone is for the rights of the this was so. They all ex­ of the pre-game buildup. students on the ASU campus. We support their actions and hope they will continue Our prayers do not solely dwell oa in the same direction. To the Student giving thanks to God for the many riches Welfare Committee and Susan McGee, he has blessed us with. They include ap­ thank you very much. peals for sportsmanship and fair play, and Here in the eye of the fie storm, the lens blinks. Mean* deserts its perfect pitch and " j. ^ auu ial cacophony. The secretary's n, cured fingers are too unreal to? trol this delicate flexing 0f I world. Officials, like inadequate sch lars, comb the incunabula of tk building, seeking a phantom whJ threat promises only to reveal wh has already burst, a lassitude,' sleep, an unforgivable fact of |jfe' Renaissance is explosion. Fear a implosion. No bomb is found. Tht school is saved. This flawed dressage reveals the need for bombs. The horses of God stir in their stalk (Nothing that means anything w be said. Rumors deify the wron bombs.) Placement office holds interviews you will remember, no invocation was to then releases, computes its ex mathematics and pauses aloud?1 the silence after prayer. Fort Bragg Dependents Schools, Fort Bragg, NC - Recruiting for Elemen­ tary Education majors on February 18, 1976, from 1:00-4:00 p.m. and February 19, 1976, from 9:00 a.m.-l 2:00 noon. Greensboro Public Schools, Greensboro, NC - Recruiting for education majors on February 19, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. hopefully put the spectators in a frame of Carolyn Harris good talent, no matter what the outcome. ASU Box 750 We feel that invocations are a necessary Chesterfield County School District, Chesterfield, SC - Recruiting for edu­ cation majors on February 20, 1976, from 10:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. The people of Guatemala have been left exposed to the elements with scant food supplies and almost no medical supplies. An American medical student from Harvard was one of the American tourists who were in Guatemala when the earth­ quake struck. He began treating the wounded and had this to say to an American reporter. "Get the word out. We need sup­ plies. This syringe I'm using is dirty, but we keep using it to make injec­ tions and that just causes more in­ fection.'' His case, apparently, is typical. A helpless feeling may temporar­ ily seize many Americans, only to pass when the television is turned off. Shrugging it off won't help, and the disaster can't be sympa­ thized away. American relief organizations are helping tremendously, but individ­ ual citizens, students, and particu­ larly student organizations should help. What can be done? It's de­ ceptively simple. Send food. Canned foods are being re­ quested, as are dried beans, wheat, cooking oil, and any articles of clothing are asked to be sent along, too. Packages that weigh in excess of 70 poinds or that have a combined length and girth of over 100 inches should be sent to the U. S. Disaster Relief Commission, American Em­ bassy, Guatemala by air freight. Smaller parcels can be mailed to the U.S. Disaster Relief Commission, American Embassy, Guatemala. With 200,000 homeless we have a moral obligation to do everything that we can. part of every athletic contest, and do not ASU Box 7 The latest casuality figures from Guatemala, where an earthquake wrecked vast sections of that coun­ try last week, look grim. An esti­ mated 12,000 have died, with an­ other 30,000 reported injured, and 200,000 people reported to be homeless. These statistics will worsen daily for the next week or so. Jan McKaig mean to invoke discomfort on those per­ sons who disagree. Muscogee County School District, Columbus,Ga - Recruiting for edu­ cation majors on February 24, 1976, from 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. David Bryson Andy Coins Smyth County Board of Education, Marion, Va - Recruiting for Primary u)>per clementafy, and secondary education majors on February 24, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Lynn Graham ASU Box 2532 ASU Doc Jay McDonald David Avant Art Honey Editor, The Appalachian: Frank McNeill David McNeill I do not begrudge Dr. Evan Ashby his Paul Godfrey Stingray or even his licanse plate. From Lance Bowen all I hear, he is a dedicated and hard­ working man. Russell Wendell I only wish that our society supported Pat Murphy Tim Johnson education and the other dedicated, hard­ working "ASU DOC's" in a similar style! Apparently, administering to the human Bavarian Inn mind isn't considered to be all that im­ portant. Ron Coulthard Rose's Stores, Inc, Henderson, N.C. - Recruiting for Business and Business related majors on March 1, 1976, from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Montgomery County Schools, Rockville, Md - Recruiting for elementary and primary education majors on March 4, 1976, from 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. secondary education majors from 10-11:30 a.m., and I.A., Earth Science, and Math majors from 11:30-4:00 p.m. Greenville Public Schools, Greenville, SC - Recruiting for education majors on March 9, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Spotsylvania County School Board, Spotsylvania, Va - Recruiting for El­ ementary majors on March 10, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Editor, The Appalachian: Dept. of English Since the beginning of the current Sportsmanship semester, I have been repeatedly dis­ tressed over the conditions in the campus cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn. It has be­ come a common occurrence to spend 15 Editor, The Appalachian: minutes waiting in line to receive cold, hastily prepared food and then spend an­ other five minutes searching for a place to We, as members of the Fellowship of sit in the terribly overcrowded dining Christian Athletes, would like to clear up area. This situation is hardly adequate for some of the misconceptions that have sur­ a person who has only a limited time in which to eat. faced during the recent exchange of edi­ Henry County Public Schools, Martinsville, Va - Recruiting for Ele­ mentary (1-7) Education majors especially Reading and Guidance on Mar­ ch 23, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. torials over the use of prayers at athletic contests. The persons giving the invoca­ ASU to have a Food Service system, but I been members of our organization, the FCA. 1 truly believe that these services could and Peace Corps/Action, Chapel Hill, NC - Recruiting on March 30 and March 31, 1976, from 9:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sumpter School District No. 17, Sumpter, SC - Recruiting for education majors on March 31, 1976, from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. I realize that we are fortunate here at tions before the basketball games have The School District of Aiken County, Aiken, SC - Recruiting for edu­ cation majors on March 24, 1976, from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. should be improved promptly. I also real­ ize that this improvement would require We donotcondemn Mr McPhail for his editorial. It was well written and brought up many thoughts for debate. We do, the cooperation and financial the Administration. support of IMPOR I AN I: When you make an interview appointment, you are honor bound to keep that appointment. Recruiters come on the basis of those who have signed up for interviews. Also, students must open a placement folder with the Office of Placement before signing up for interviews. I sincerely hope that this letter will be however, disagree with his basic premise, regarded that prayer should not be given before an athletic event. rious problem and that it will inspire im­ Appalachian as strongly suggestive to a se­ provement to make ASU a more pleasant place to live. Another statement that needs clearing up comes from Mr. Burleson's editorial in the Feb. 2 paper. He stated that the P.E. department is responsible for the prayer The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Glenn David Nance Box 1263 262-2341 happenings Editor John Mitchem Business Manaqer....Bil! I"9rdn Copy Editor News Editor Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Features Editor .... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Debbie F£ Sports Editor PhotnJEditor Jim Bu'^ Steve 8 The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. 7he editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted f<* publication. Tuesday, February 10 Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials signed and represent the opinion of Movie: "The Thin Man," Whitener Hall, 12, 4 and 8 p.m., Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m., "Development of America," Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m., Student Art Exhibit, Uni­ versity Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m.. Lady Apps vs. East Tennessee at home. are 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 num­ ber. Wednesday, February 1 1 Workman Lecture Series, Edward Duncan Hall, 6:30-8 p.m., Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m., Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m. Basketball at East Tennessee. Asst. News Editor according to these 'specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In request*"! changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as ,tl# address. Subscriber letters should be » to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript"*" are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. N C. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Entered at the post office In Boone, the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the as second class matter under the Congress of March 3, 1879. Second c Editor V in room 301 Workman Hall ^ �UNITED PRESS Students prefer INTERNATIONAL schedule SUMMARY British investigate deaths of mercemaries The Student Research Union conducted a pre-Christmas survey to determine what student reaction is to fall semester's policy of no designated exam schedule. The survey was administered to 306 students, or slightly less than 4 percent of the student body at Appalachian. 79 (27.8 percent) of those polled indicated that they were in favor of the present system of no exam schedule. 205 (69.5 percent) indicated that they did not like this policy. 11 (3.7 percent) had no opinion on the matter. 182 (61.7 percent) of the sample claimed that the lack of an exam schedule for fall semester would cause them hardships such as sev­ eral exams on the same day, while 103 (34.9 percent) indicated that they anticipated no such problems.. 10 (2.4 percent) offered no opin­ ion. 191 (66.8 percent) of those pol­ led wanted to see some kind of an exam schedule reinstated. 88 (30.2 percent) wanted to keep the pres­ ent system of no exam schedule. 7 (2.4 percent) offered no opinion. Upperclassmen were asked on the last question if they would like the old quarter's system of exam scheduling. 144 (67.0 percent) in­ dicated yes, 53 (24.7 percent) an­ swered no, and 18 (8.3 percent) expressed no opinion. The British Government is currently investigating reports of deaths among British mercenanes fighting for pro-Western forces in Angola According to Prime Minister Harold Wilson, as many as 14 soldier of fortune have died before firing squads, and a very considerable number of others have been tailed in the fighting. Wilson said he will have a more detailed statement for Parliament today. Members of the U.S. and British media in neighboring Zaire have quot­ ed some English mercenanes as saying the executed men were killed by a firing squad of fellow soldiers of fortune for refusing to fight. Bonn newspaper names CIA agents A West German news magazine has published the names of 18 more alleged agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Bonn. A spokesman for the magazine said it is not concerned about what happens to the alleged agents, despite a warning by the U.S. Embassy that publication of the names could incite "lunatics and fanatics" to attack U.S. diplomats. The magazine said the safety of the persons named had to be weighed against the safety and independence of entire nations. According to the publication, "The CIA has proven often enough that it is ready if neces­ sary to crush freedom by bloody intervention." The magazine last week published the names, addresses and tele­ phone numbers in Bonn of 15 other Americans it says are CIA agents posing as diplomats. The magazine also defended itself against charges it is aiding the KGB, the Soviet Secret Police. It said..."The CIA and the KGB know very well what the other one is doing, who works for it, and where it has influ­ ence." Assassination foil facilitates premier's rise A leading expert on Mainland China affairs said the rapid rise to the top by acting Premier Hua Kuo-Fend is directly related to his investigation of a former defense minister in 1971. The author in Taiwan said the one time defense minister had made an abortive attempt to assassinate then Chair­ man Mao Tse-Tung. Communique The German classes are sponsoring a lecture room of the Industrial Arts build­ Sunday night, Feb. 15, 1976 at 6:30 p.m. ing on Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1976. Mem­ GRAD STUDENTS: The Graduate Stu­ Everyone is invited to attend. We would signed for the budget-minded who would bership is open to both men and women. like to invite anyone who would like to dent Government will hold an open hear­ like to take an introductory look at ev­ Hunt advocates improved education Activities fpr this semester include state and national conventions, projects, and social events. help in the planning of this service to two-week as primary means o f combating crime fly-drive Germany tour de­ eryday Germany. The tour will be head­ quartered at modest-priced hotels in cen­ Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt said one of the best ways to fight the increased crime rate in North Carolina is by improving the state's educa­ tional standards. 1 Hunt said in a speech to the Raleigh Rotary Club yesterday afternoon that upgrading education should become... "The first area of our concern about crime." The Lieutenant Governor has already announced his plans to run for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. Hunt called for a long-range program to improve the living conditions, economic status and educational level of children to make sure they are..."growing up in the kind of world that lends them away from crime." Last week, Hunt asked the State Board of Education to consider setting up vocational education programs in law enforcement in public schools. He said the programs would help students prepare for careers in law enforcement and increase security at schools and bring them closer to local law enforcement agencies. Hunt also called for a strenthening of the ability of the police and courts to deal effectively with crime and proposed a community watch program which would involve individual citizens in guarding their homes and businesses against crime. Alamance authorities continue crackdown would like to invite everyone to attend our Sunday morning group every Sunday on Thursday, Feb. 12 at 4 p.m. in room morning at 10 a.m. at the Wesley Foun­ 370, Rankin Science Building. be possible to visit museums, concert halls, theaters, government facilities and other centers of son and will cover: air round-trip travel from Greensboro to NYC (Kennedy Int1 Airport) and Kennedy-Frankfurt; travel within Germany by Minibus (VW), hotel accomodations including breakfast and dinner (or lunch), admissions andshilar incidentals as well as departure tax. Val­ idated passport will be the responsibility of the individual participant, who does not have to be a student of German. Fur­ ther information may be obtained from Carl H. Bredow, Assoc. Prof, of German at 262-3096 (Dept. of guages). Foreign Moat a couple of good Eggs with Sausage 11, 205 Sanford Hall, 6:30 p.m. Good The Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon 99* prospective members to a 90* -Qrab a BroakiasMn-*-Boa The EGG McMUFFlM is great to go. 30 Ton-Ch^.A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas Cnghsh Muffin. Egg-Cheese A thick slice of Canadian coftGB villi broakfasi 5® dation. SPECIAL SPEEDY PIZZA OFFERS YOU $1°0 OFF ON ALL meeting to be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Hotcake with Sausage Or. Lan­ and bad news. invites all There will be an Experimental Worship Service at the Wesley Foundation on making this decision, come to the hearing interest. The budget price is estimated at about $820 per per­ Start your day right with a good fast breakfast at your McDonald s. TM order to achieve unity of student power on campus. If you wish to have a voice in trally located towns. From here day-tours FOR BREAKFAST McDonalds 7 p.m. Thursday night, Feb. 12,1976. We the Student Government Association in will be made to large cities where it will App. Ice Hockey Club meeting Wed. Feb. Alamance County authorities will continue rounding up suspects today in a county crackdown on drug, gambling and liquor law violations. A spokesman for the sheriffs department late Sunday said at least 47 of the 64 persons charged in warrants had been picked up. He said el torts to find the others would continue until all ot the warrants had been served. meet with us at the Wesley Foundation at ing to discuss its proposed merger with "W You Deserve k Break Today Blveit To Yourself. LARGE PIZZAS Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday February 10, 11 & 12 Submarines $1 40 CALL 264 - 6171 OPEN 5:00PM �The Appalachian 2/10/7$ page 4 Gamma Sig benefits area Sorority promotes service What comes to mind when Mangulabnan. Gamma Sigma young underprivileged person tations of merit. Among these someone mentions a fraterni­ began sponsoring Rosita in are The Service Merit Award ty or sorority? "Party time," 1974 through the Christian to a better life. The letters are first Children's Fund, Inc. (CCF). the CCF attempts to unite people Manila, Philippines "big mixer," or "beer bust," are likely associations with CCF's field sent to office and The Outstanding Chapter in Award. Citations of merit where have been received from the a they are translated from Eng­ Muscular Dystrophy Associa- needy child. A sponsor sends lish to Tagalog (the native college student. These stereo­ CCF $15 language of the Philippines). tion, UNICEF, and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. types can be misleading, par­ helps pay a child's clothing, They are then sent on to Gamma Sigma's service be­ ticularly food, educational and med­ Rosita to read, who responds gan in the winter quarter of the terms "fraternity" or "sorority" for if the average the sorority in interested in a sponsoring month which mind is Gamma Sigma Sigma. the of Gamma Sigma. On special when the ASU chapter was spond with their child in or­ occasions, like Christmas and formed. Gamma Sigma was of its time planning and car­ der Rosita's the first rying out numerous service -person" relationship between projects. One such project is them. To help build this per­ sponsoring a 16 year old Phil­ It has recently been brought to the attention of the administration that students are using the graveyard behind the Student Union as a playground in which they practice various illicit activities. This concerned student is picking up wine bottles which mysteriously appeared in the graveyard after a particularly spiritual Friday night. by writing back to the sisters courages sponsors to corre­ service sorority, spends most Staff photo ical expenses. The CCF en­ Gamma Sigma, a national sonal to build a "person-to- relationship with birthday, Gamma Sigma sends her a little gift. '69-'70 academic year sorority on the cam­ pus of Appalachian State and Gamma Sigma does many is the only service sorority on other service projects for the our campus today. Presently girl named Rosita Rosita, Gamma Sigma sends university as well as the na­ there are 22 sisters in Gamma her a letter once a month. ippine tives Sigma, but, they are expec- of Watauga County. The letters Gamma Sigma They go caroling at local hos­ ting an increase in member­ has received from Rosita are pitals and old folks' homes, ship with the upcoming rush week. very interesting to read. They bloodmobile, take up Through the efforts of or­ Philippines by the sisters of Rainy Creek offers exotic plants they speak of possible visits to the get donors for collections for UNICEF, they ganizations like Gamma Sig­ they the Gamma Sigma, differences in ma Sigma our University and customs, how Sclerosis Fund, they help ush­ surrounding area has benefit­ Rosita is doing in college, and er campus events, they help ed greatly. These efforts have many Shop seeks student clientele donate money to the Multiple respective with other pects interesting of life in as­ the March of helped University Dimes events for the fund raising campaigns, they the enjoyment of the entire Philippines. The letters make Rainy Creek, located in downtown Boone, is the only shop is owned and student body of ASU. They Rosita feel like someone real­ stone each summer, and the have also enabled the natives expect ot sell his prize Jade in a foreign language which ly cares about her. Gamma turned out to be their genetic Sigma receives a tremendous list goes on. For their outstanding ser­ ceive a moment of joy or a names. feeling by vices, Gamma Sigma has re­ helping hand which generally knowing they are helping a ceived several awards and ci­ goes unnoticed. to further his knowledge. If plant. for the original pots. someone's plants are doing "Enjoy exotic plant shop in the area. The send a child to Camp Broad- plants plants when they got too big your plants and come back to see us." The couple was off with operated by Dan Flowers, a really poorly he probably has the soon, but it adds a lot the solution.. Dan selects the plants he store, he says. sells himself. He and his V.W. potting soil which he created. Dan uses his own special rattled off about five One plant Dan mentioned was a 7 year old Phalaenospsis Orchid of fulfillment van are often on the road "It has five Pete, I'm hunting down suitable plants boasts, and it's probably the students who have decided to interested in getting a good for his shop. Besides the wide best settle in Southwestern North clientele wide array Boone. A sizable bag of his The next nice day in Boone (which may not be potting soil until at Appalachian. Flowers is one plants. of a growing number of App "You see that is informed of plants, Dan about the plants they buy. Carolina. offers many types of pots, soil ingrediants," he you can find in sells for one looked the spelling up in the "Exotic SPECIAL Plant Manual" ). next year) just age Shopping Center walk As one enters Rainy Creek I'm interested in staying in planters, hanging baskets and dollar, but he is immediately astonished Boone and settling down with plant stands. He says around "People don't by the number of plants Dan my wife." He doesn't want to 98% of his plants are under importance of a good potting always there and he'll even has rip students off. Dan graduated $10. He then points out a soil." interupt his chess game to been able aesthetically space of to in the arrange the limited store. Plants from Pembroke College and came hang from the ceiling and rest graduate work. He is finishing one-by-sixes. The shop gives his last course this semester an before he graduates with his his most expensive most asked exotic deal." down by Dan's place and go realize the in and look around. Dan is about his plant, Dan help and questions. answer any PLATTSR to Appalachian in 1973 to do on rocks and shelves of old When beautifull Jade Tree that cost $70, "it's a of this mountain region to re­ (Dan nice student smiles and doesn't four graduate big He impression dilapidated of an wood old house masters degree in business a and economics. He has done a myriad of green vegetation. variety of work in the Boone suddenly beautified Overhead a by humidifier area such as carpentry, house pumps out steam to insure painting and working in a the plants good health. The small restaurant. Dan has also temperature taught and is comfortable the smell earthy, une business economics at and Wilk's becomes very much at home Community among the plants. They seem Creek is a full-time job for to College. Rainy of customers. As Dan now. Rainy Creek was first open one scans the shops' contents by a friend of Dan's named his eyes suddenly zoom in on Chuck Mecho. Dan purchased a small but fasination plant. it from him in July of last The allure is too much, the year. Chuck still makes pots plant is suddenly the proud for Dan to sell in his shop and possession of the customer. drops by to see how things reach out attention to get the Rainy Creek's atmosphere is one of pleasent are going. Dan first became surroundings in which plants interested in plants when his seem to grow well. Dan keeps wife asked him to water her nice, quiet music playing and plants one a chess board set up for slower hours of the day. Dan likes Boone and its residents. His first making a concern is customer happy, day. He of doesn't snowballed." He pretent expert on be an the subject of not a quick sell. He takes one of persons around explain to his clientele the different needs for the different plants. One to exotic plants but is probably time to began reading on the subject and it "sort Freedom bikers sought the most informed the Boone area. "Exotic Plant Manual," by couple purchased four plants Alfred (while the author was in the people who like people, small ral tou.o on the world's first plant. He informed them he [ feel America's pulse in this bic e n t e n n i a l Training courses are of­ publicly supported organiza­ fered centers in tion, can use your talents in fill, the need for capable lead­ Oregon, Colorado, Ohio, and bicycling back into America. ers is more urgent than antici­ Virginia. The seven-day ses­ pated. sions include classroom and As many as 1,000 at four small groups of 8-12 cyclists field including many foreign visi­ and touring techniques, safe­ tors Europe, ty, repair, group dynamics, South and Central America special bicycle and camping will be requiring the services skills, and first of from Japan, competent instruction in bicycling aid. Cost, in­ leaders this cluding food, loding, instruc­ summer. In addition to shar­ further details and an application write: Bikecentennial Dept. L.T.P. P.O. Box 1034 $75.00. people of widely varied back­ grounds, leaders will receive Tours varying in length food, lodging, and all other from 12 to 82 days offer all tour services, as well as a who participate a chance to CtarksH •allabee Missoula, MT 59801 ANTLER'S You'll never know real comfort until you've worn the original. reading more on the subject was completely HAPPY HOUR 8PM - 10PM Guys & Gals Meet Girls Only from tOPNMAM shape When we created the Wallal>ee shoe, it was as though we'd in­ vented comfort. Nothing ever felt so relaxing, so supportive, and so comfortable before. Or since. The Wallabee is made of genuine top-quality leather, hand stitched and shaped to your foot. The soles are deep plantation crepe, aged for toughness and durability. It's the original, the only real Wallabee shoe for men and women. Made only by Clarks of England. Come On Down To The Golden Razor pittooc When you look your best, you feel yon best. By Appointment Please lOONf HflOHTl iMOPffttO CfNTI* IOONI NOftTMCANOtlNA JIM' rtiiPHOftc tmi mrm Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Phone Tuesday ft Wednesday February 10 ft 11 Your Favorite DRAFT V2 PRICE THE ANTLERS For the latest in Precision Gittins. 264-4816 Located in the Polar Palace -S?" on Leadership Training Courses tion, books, and materials, is ing this adventure with many For Tuesday, February 10 ' •Shrimp •Fish • Oysters y e a r . transcontinental bicycle trail self-taught. Dan is constantly would be glad to re-pot the allow­ Bikecentennial , a non-profit, His vast knowledge of exotic plants expense ance. Byrd Graf, is Dan's on paper instructions for each daily 1,400 of them. As the inaugu­ "Bible" to the plant world. shop) and Dan wrote down Bikecentennial is seeking J Open 10-9 Mon. thru Sat. Girls 5e OFF on draft beer Except Happy Hour Sasciai TACO 60® Girls - Pick up a card at the bar for your Discount all the time except Happy Hour. �The ApPa^ac^'an 2/10/76 Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice Sominex was a prerequisite entering Varsity Gym for Sat­ urday night's sleeper (1 mean game) between ASU and Bap­ tist College. Everyone was required to take the medication before the start of the game, and that included the players. The dormant game was played, and the final score was finally put up on the board after a couple of hours of putting toothpicks in the eye lids to keep them open. At least the Mountaineers won the game. Baptist College of Charleston, S. C. entered Varsity Gym with a record of 0-17. This team consisted of a 6-3 center, and only one player over 6-3. He was 6-6, but as mobile as a seven-footer which doesn't say much for the guy. This was the team that came to Boone a year ago and defeated ASU in the opener of the season. Baptist went on to a record of 4-16 while the Apps plodded along to a 3-23 mark. ASU, on the other hand, was coming off two solid weeks of emotional activity which included road wins over Furman and The Citadel, and a split of the early week home contests with a heart-breaking defeat to Furman on Monday night, and a come from behind satisfying win over the Davidson Wildcats and Bo Brickels on Wednesday evening. It was a draining period, and the relaxation had to be a byproduct of that. The fans were extremely vocal on those two occasions early in the week, and they certainly were wrung out. This was particularly true because the Appalachian fans have had nothing to cheer for in years until this season came along. They had probably forgotten what their limits were as far as cheering, and the effect must have been felt Saturday night, Staff photo Mel Hubbard (32) and John Vuskachovich (52) go for the gusto in Saturday night's romp over Baptist. The one-sided contest provided the Apps with little competition as ASU dominated the evening. Saturday evening's triumph gave ihe ASU roundballers a 9-10 record. On Wednesday the Mounties travel to Johnson City to play East Tennessee State, seeking revenge for ETSU's 1-point victory over Appalachian when the two teams last met. as the gym was quiet enough to hear a pin drop throughout the contest. The band must have felt the effect also because they let someone else come in and do the National Anthem. The nat­ tily attired barber shop group wore white shoes and belts, and sang well. ASU Mountaineers triumph £ Girls like it. over winless Baptist College The game was also attended by only one official. The referee must have taken his medication too early so Gene Madden, the umpire, had to do both jobs. With all the extra running he had to do, I'm sure that all he wanted to do after the game was Sleep, Sleep, Sleep. Both teams went through the motions, and the game fi­ nally ended. The Apps had improved their record to 9-10, and the Bucs of Baptist had lost again. Everyone was glad that the restful evening was over. After two non-conference games early this week against Western Carolina and East Tennessee State, the Mounties by Kenny Frye tern Carolina. On Wednesday of the season. A great deal is at stake in that particular game, The ASU basketball team namely a fourth place finish and an opportunity to play the to play East Tennessee whom evening the Mountaineers will travel to East Carolina Saturday night for their biggest game they lost to by one point at travel to Johnson City.Tenn. Boone. had little trouble picking up .their ninth win of the season Saturday night in Varsity ence to have the advantage of playing the bottom four teams Gym as they ripped winless at the home courts of the upper division teams. The semi­ finals and finals The game was about as ex­ as a 10, 12, Leahy 0, Gentry 4, Salvo DEC director Campbell 12, Kane over the Pirates on Saturday night would put the Apps in a citing good position to play their first game of the tournament in Baptist College: Akers 15, senior citizens Boone. sharp speaks to grads 8, McKeehan 7, Harper 4, Shaw 3, Wright 6, Allen 2, meeting. Neither team looked in the Appalachian contest. obviously had On Feb. 18, 1976, at 9 a.m.. Dr. Jim Elmore, Direc­ tor of the Watauga County be since Baptist's tallest player DEC Ginic, will speak, in helpful for those graduates in­ was only 6'3". room 218 EDH, to all gradu­ terested in obtaining a career $1X00* which could prove most re­ quite informative and For all practical purposes ate students who are interest­ ed in job possibilities with halfway point. The only time go into details concerning how one becomes eligible to work for DEC and how to go 218 EDH Feb. 18, 1976, at 9 about applying for specific Floruit Transworld Delivery and details, come to room After that the Apps gradually Reach out and touch her.the FTD Florist way! DEC Clinics. Dr. Elmore will p.m. See you there!! the game was tied was at 4-4. margin. Calvin Bowser pro­ vided all the excitement in Students having a difficult dent Union and talk to Pat time with a course may take Browning. All one needs to the first advantage of the free SG A tu­ do is give name, subject, and down 10 rebounds in the first torial service. In the past this a means of being contacted. 10 minutes of play. half as he hauled service was not utilized by Browning the students so the SGA pub­ name and telephone number of a tutor, and then the stu­ dent and tutor will arrange there has been an increased a- meeting times. The tutors, all of whom minutes remaining but ASU mount of use of the program are ASU students, are requir­ quickly put out their spark of this semester. So much so ed to have a 3.0 in the area hope. The Apps'biggest lead that the SGA is asking for they tutor. SGA pays tutors of the night was 24 points. "tore pro­ $3 for an hour and a half ses­ The win gave the Apps a year. sion and $4 for group ses­ 9-10 record overall. They had "The tutorial service is a great sions. Tutoring is an excellent a chance to even up their Program-it will benefit a lot °f students," says Mike way to earn extra money and ftVilU.'HIil* the last half. Baptist managed Hawkins, SGA For additional information comfortable lead throughout er degree. According to Mike warding and fulfilling. Appalachian maintained a licized the program to a great­ record Monday night at Wes­ money gram's treasurer, for budget the next provide Maybe because she'll like you better for It. Send It to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveBundle™ almost anywhere. Order Early! ** * As an independent businessman, each FTD Member, Florist sets his own prices. This program will prove to built up a 18 point halftime will Is there a better reason to send an FTD LoveBundle? Usually available for less than the game was decided at the provide free aid Lawrence 0. positions. their opposition outmanncd Tutorial services 8, Vukasovich 8. Howell 6, Wright 12, Woods will then be palyed in Greenville, S. C. on round will be Feb. 25, and a win Robinson 6, Stringfellow 5, Turner 0, Baptist Col'^ge 84-63. March 3 and 4. The first ASU: Bowser 15, Pace 4, Hubbard the to gain practical teaching ex­ perience. If you are interested Broome, SGA president. Students that are interes­ in tutoring, go by room 214 ted in academic help should 8° hy room 214 of the Stu­ Paperback & Greeting Card Section to pull within 13 with nine We have the card for anyone on your V alentine list. % of the Student Union. Chem­ istry tutors are badly needed. CLASSIFIEDS J0BS ON SHIPS! American, foreign. No required. Worldwide experience Excellent pay. travel. Summer j°h or career. Send $3.00 for '"formation. SEAFAX, Dept. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Spend spring break in the the Flavia from Miami. Cost $174. Call 264-7351 before February 11LOST at class F&G building ring-blue stone COLLEGE CAMPUS "omeworkers needed in this Needed to sell Brand Name ®re> to lace leather goods at Stereo h°me. Earn $150 per week. Students at lowest prices. Hi 0 experience necessary. stamped "mberland S'6 envelope to: Leather Craft, Magic View ^gsport, Tn. 37660. Dr., Components to Commission, NO Investment required. Serious Inquiries O F N L Y ! COMPONENTS, Passaic it Broad price range 76 with REPRESENTATIVE pnd $1.00 (refundable) and sizes & shapes App. South Apts. between initials PMC. 264-1112. Help Wanted it All Bahamas. Three day cruise on A D INC. 20 Ave. Fairfield, New Jersey 07006. University Bookstore „ J ^ �The Appalachian 2/1Q/; page 6 g Set three year attendence record Apps whip Wildcats; have best SC year took control right from the Mountaineers exploded once first start as they cut the Wildcats again to outscorc Davidson and the other is against VMI ASU, led by Daryll Robin­ five point lead down to two 12-4 and put the game out of February 21 in Varsity Gym. A S U —Robinson 24 Bowser 21, Hubbard 12, Pace' son's 24 points, won their on a Bob Pace free throw and reach. A patient This means that no matter 9, Campbell 7, Gentry 2. by Ron Campbell is at ECU February 14 the league three years ago. and what the outcome of these Then with 15:49 remaining in aggresive defense was the key last two games are, ASU will Jorg e n son the game Robinson got free to the Apps win. Robinson still finish Dore 8, Powell 6, Rixey 4' the Davidson Wildcats 75-62 for a lay-up to make the score led the offensive attack with ference record since joining in Varsity Gym. 39-38 24 points, while Mel Hubbard sixth Southern Conference a game of season last Wednesday night by whipping the Daryll Robinson and put lay-up. the Moun­ A crowd of 5,043, the lar­ taineers ahead for good. The and Calvin gest home attendance in three Apps looked as though they buted to offense Bowser the contri­ defense young would break the game open blocking shots at this point by out-scoring clutch pletely dominate the secong Davidson 9-0, but the Wild­ Campbell also played a vital half of play against a young cats were determined not to role in the win as he scored Davidson basketball team. ^ give up as they staged a rally seven and rebounds, watched the The Mountaineers trailed at the end of the first half pulled points at to within three 53-50 with 9:30 and rebounds. getting Mark points, grabbed and handed six out three assists. Appalachian is now 6-4 in 34-29, but in the second half remaining. ASU quickly took it was a completely different a time out to regroup and the story out-scored that was exactly what they with 46-28. The Apps did. When time resumed the games left to be played. The as Davidson ASU Southern only Conference two conference appalachian Staff photo Tim Leahy goes under the boards against the Davidson Wildcats Wednesday night. The Apps drew their largest crowd ever as they tamed the Wildcats 75-62 in Varsity Gym. SPORTS 11, 14 Hickert Rice 4, Lively 3, Verlin 2. 27 Italian Medical and 9 Veterinary Schools Accept American Students Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of an. plying to Italian medical schools, and their families, must act immediately. New Italian government regulations require that pr«inscription applications be filed with the Italian Embassy in Wash DC, and Italian Consulates, before April 15, for consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in the fall of 1976. 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans Several hundred Americans now are studying at Italian medlc'ai and veterinary schools. All applications must reach the Italian Embassy and Consulates before April 15. Medical, dental and veterinary school aspirants who need assistance in language and cultural orientation, and preparation before, during and after medical school to enable the practice of medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute of International Medical Education. The Institute has helped more American men and women enter European medical and veterinary schools than any other organization. Of the approximately 40,000 premeds and graduate students who will apply to American medical schools this year, about 35% will be accepted. Contact Student Information Office. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University ol the State ol NewYorfc 40 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 Wrestlers fall to VPI by Pete Hambidgc The Appalachian 8-3 decision in the 158- pound State wrestlers lost a heartbreaker Saturday afternoon as they slot. And finally, a broken nose could not stop Alferd Ash as he continued his fell to VPI by a score of 27-18 in Varsity Gym. In streak of wins. Ash pinned his more than one instance the spite a face mask that was ASU oinii rnoto mat men could have turned the tables on VPI and ASU wrestler Blane Underwood tackles this tricky situation on his way to winning a 7-4 decision. The Apps didn't fare well as a team, losing to VPI 27-18 in Varsity Gym Saturday afternoon. will be Bulletins of -Information describing registration Center. Last pro­ The ASU grapplers hold a class, the Mountaineers were 2-6 overall record. It is ob­ never able to get on the top vious and eventually gave up the have been numerous. Injuries match. and inexperience head the list As Hall. ASU, or the prepared to protect the in­ jured nose. a forfeit in the 126 pound the winners went, Blaine Underwood wrestled a The National Teacher Ex­ period, de­ come up with a win. But after NTE forms available aminations (NTE) man in the first fine that their problems of problems the matmen have encountered. match in the 134-pound directly from National class and came up with a 7-4 Examinations, Edu­ decision. Dennis France also given Saturday, Feb. 21 at cedures and containing regis­ Teacher ASU. Registration for these tration be ob­ cational Testing Service, Box was impressive as he pinned examinations was closed No­ tained from the Counseling 911, Princeton, New Jersey, his man in the 142- pound vember 29. and 08540. class. Tom Lensford had an forms may Psychological Services Scores from these exam­ for certification of teachers, by school systems ONLYI leadership qualiites, and by some colleges for graduation requirements. tional Testing agency which administers MODEL TE 200 tests, the NTE is designed to measure education and pro­ fessional education in 27 ac­ ademic fields. Lab paper distributed Continued from pnqe one Pritchard said she took the job "because I thought it would be hard to get back on the set staff of the Appala­ chian." The Campus Crier, which is printed on Mondays and Wednesdays, is published at the cost of $60 per edition for the 1500 copies distri­ buted free to body. Director the student of Student Developmen t-Living' Learning Lee McCaskey said he expects the paper to eventually be introducing Our New. Old Hickory riT-COOKED BARBECUE 2 Regular Barhecue Sandwiches BUY FOR ONLY $i oo Regular equipment budget since many and print­ outs will be covered in the lab paper. BETTER QUALITY SOUND ON PROGRAMS. ALL TV fa Si" Value May be used with any TV and stereo system. Makes taping TV audio simple. Can be seen at Leather and Sound. Boone Heights Shopping Center A vailable on campus from Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Distributed by: The Highland Company The TV can be located any distance from the stereo. "fa The TE-200 can be plugged into TV earphone jack or clipped on the TV speaker and the TV speaker may or may not be disconnected. P. O. Box 610 events previously publicized posters TELEDAPTER WAS DESIGNED SO THAT ANY­ ONE COULD CONNECT THEIR PRESENT TV TO THEIR STEREO AMPLIFIER TO ENJOY A Treat Yourself To The Best Barbecue In Boone. paid for by the supplies and through A TELEVISION TO STEREO AUDIO MATCHING ADAPTER FOR IMPROVED TV SOUND 6:30AM-2:OOAM prepares and knowledge gained from gen­ eral Opening To Closing Service, the the RHOADES TELEDAPTER WEDNESDAY for teacher selection, tenure ' status and identification of According to the Educa­ STEREO TV! THIS inations are used by many states Blowing Rock, North Carolina 215 Blowing Rock Road ' jq APRIL 15 DEADLINE by Mountaineer ball club com­ years, with its best con­ Davidson-Gerdy Transformer isolated imput and output to P*"0* tect vour TV and stereo system. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0210 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 10, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-10 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. 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> 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/613b852f31279860e2ad22a3f61dc59a.pdf dc0eb91833da8eccebcff46ff59a7889 PDF Text Text (cwy Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 yol. L. No. 49 A National Bicentennial Community February 12, 1976 fflants additional research Faculty Senate considers SGA plan by Bob Goans The idea first came about after percent faculty. This was then the SGA's Academic Affairs branch amended to 33 percent from each president was opened up. David Hance has category. Mike Broome submitted a proposal been dealing with student problems Monday night, SGA to the Faculty Senate asking them through semester. Opposition to the proposal was to endorse a Faculty Review Board. Hance and Broome decided there slight, but one point brought strong was argument. One of the powers of the The idea has been developed a this office all need for more powerful through the SGA to form a com­ assistance. The resolution presented board was to be that they could mittee in the Faculty Senate was to pro­ change administrators to combat student- vide Albert teacher be composed of 50 percent students, Accounting and Finance, said in an msolved by conventional methods. 25 percent administrators and 25 interview yesterday, that he is, in of students, faculty, and conflicts that can't for a board with members a grade by Craven, voting. Dr. chairman of fact, in favor of the idea, except the Voting suit stalled clause concerning the grades. Craven says he thinks the business department might lose accredita­ tion if the professors were not in complete control of the grades. He added that by Harriett C. Dockery Boone with violating the civil rights of three students who allegedly had The class-action suit by nearly tion of would been with the implementa­ the present plan "you circumvent the professor's when control over his class entirely." He two dozen ASU students charging they attempted to register to vote says, "1 feel strongly that if anyone the Boone Board of Elections with in Watauga County. can discriminatory voter-registration discriminated The court against has since granted a change a professor's grades, there is not only a legal question, practices has again been postponed. motion the students con­ but a moral one. Craven seems to A tentative date of March 25 or 26 stitute a class. This will broaden the feel that more research is needed has been set. suit's jurisdiction and may set a before any concrete decisions can precedent for college students in be made. He suggests that legally North Carolina. there may be no way to do this. Richard Mattar, attorney for the to let as an attempt to "find a court date student available dwindled to "about 20 or 21" ac­ power to officially reprimand a pro­ cording to fessor. A provision is also included and does for everyone involved", not believe the Boone Superior Court has any political plaintiffs, but has since Mattar's office, since some of those who filed suit have The board will also have the to recommend dismissal if the con­ since been allowed to register and The tentative March 25 or 26 come by lately and apparently Christine intends to get in a short ride before it rains. Housing/food options explained sor too unyielding. to another university. date has caused complaints from Mike The Boone Board of Election officials who say League of Women went Broome said, "The idea over relatively well in the their duties in the North Carolina filed Faculty Senate were objective in group compiled a legal brief which A hearing had been planned for quoted court Applications for housing and food options can be picked up in the residence halls or the Office of their outlook." Housing decisions outside The proposal is presently being Operations beginning of the Administration Annex The first and second facility choices Building. Advance housing fees are opposition, but the majority of the presidential primaries. as a "friend of the court". The floor by Bob Goans meeting. Naturally, there was some Voters recently came out in supp o r t of the students and the court action will conflict with Policies revised flict is severe enough or the profes­ others have transferred from ASU motive for postponing the suit. out I got another parking ticket!" Christine Wagner seems to be very worried as she hops in her truck for a spin around the play yard at the Lucy Brock Nursery Building. Sunny days have been hard to The suit at one time included 26 plaintiffs, explains the rescheduling Photo by Ballard "Oh, if mom finds should be written on the housing refundable upon request up to and application including June 25, 1976. roommate(s) should Students registering for fall the form. application form. room Students semester will need to indicate their wishing meal book allocation requests on tomorrow. to Also, be listed on together hand in their applications together must their in one envelope. Court North Carolina in which university Judge Bruce B. Briggs will be hold­ and college students were allowed referred ing court in another county that to vote in the town of their univer­ Committee of the Faculty Senate, Housing Operations Office will be options arc for total allowances in day and sity residence. and possibly the Academic Affairs accepting the advance housing fees dollars and in no way indicate or fairly and ($50.00) and application forms at guarantee the number of meals, or submit tees, for further research before it the ticket booth in their size, students may receive. himself and roommate, or in the will be discussed in the Senate. gym from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on tomorrow hear the but Superior will not case for be available to several more Mary Lee Cooper, a spokesman weeks. The suit, filed early last fall, o- for the League, says the brief may to the Student Professional Welfare Ethics Commit­ Representatives from the Broome-Kirk not be allowed into court evidence Although the SGA would like Elections Chairman on the students' behalf, but will be the support of the Faculty Senate, forms and pre-payments submitted Ralph G. Greene, and the town of used as a "supportive document". Broome made it clear they would after push for the board without their submitted sanction if necessary. Operations Office, located on 2nd riginally charged the Boone Board of Elections, February 26 these & 27. Application two days should at the be Housing forms. Semester Mealbooks will be distributed in In order for applications to be received, a student applications applications for a suite $260-option 3, $200-option 2, and by $140-option minimum choice $400-option 1. should The be student's indicated by writing the option number in Block on Form. the Housing Students designate their Application who neglect preference to will who will be in should of apply the half of fall semester should notify will not assigned. box. to for a suite in this This procedure is avoid arbitrary assignments in the Information that wish A students be processed for a suite their office (8) until a group of eight have been Appalachian who be facility. Any number less than eight Housing of this in order to keep post eight may person. facility. Home Management House the first students one requested in order for Housing to arbitrarily be assigned option 3. Students for case of Towers Residence Hall, all submitted of; may only 4, amounts 29 Elevators break down housing These live in a Dorm in released in The December states men would occupy Newland this fall. In a meeting last one of playing with the emergency Residents of Towers have been complaining for weeks of the week, the staff of Housing, Dean of stop switch, and another involving by Bob Goans residence hall the last half of the semester Students manual manipulation of the doors room by approximately October 1 to finally in order to be placed before their Development met and decided to period revoke that decision. Instead. Hoey close them after several of residence for their in Home Ronnie representatives Brooks, of and Student unsuccessful stretch, attempts. The second elevator is on a flight Management is finished. All returning students who do women for residence. Newland will interview yesterday, Dorm Manager program the not apply for housing by April 15 remain all women as in past years. Rick interview with several tenth floor will not be guaranteed their same running badly for about four days". residents, the reporter was graced post office box next year. elevators have been out-of-order for over a week. In an Foster said they "had been all its own. After than one option counting the ground floor, and the strained, noisy parting and before select from the information below anyone could move, began to dart the desired facility and living style. Continued on pe?* savan to walk up the stairs, or at least back minutes for the together. opened the A made quick a hand doors again and the elevators. The behavior of the elevator is so elevator filled. After our arrival on ground floor, erratic that some have decided the the elevator closed and it resumed elevators what are "inhabited by evil tenants claim is its normal mode of operation. Judging from spirits". the sounds and the lights on the The Appalachian sent a reporter panel in the lobby, the elevator to investigate. He waited for 10 goes up and minutes, and without was then instructed down stopping at continuously any by a veteran elevator rider to walk regardless of to the first floor because the good Apparently, ground if doesn't seem it will one to is go inside, respond zzssss t h i s m a y s o u n d entertaining, residents say they are it angry and "frankly amazed that the to the dorm manager and the RA's haven't but done anything to get them fixed." The elevator arrived in a matter a^y'iiiUircslili'g news. : wet'on W h i l e whether or not the the to buttons on that floor. Sfor floors, buttons have been pushed. elevator only comes down that far. I'lioln hy Milliard ,,f a cold'b,Mk be in effect in the same dorm. occupants complain of often having _ r-: • •- may split-option dorms, that is, having elevator. doors this After picking up the green room Residents at the dorm are furious. The from Dorms which have been listed for more The dorm itself is I 2 stories high, 10-15 service dorm is to be open to men and by wait immediate frustrating apply elevator service in their dorm. This the and should When informed that the manager of a few more minutes. The doors wouldn't close all the had made the call to the Physical wav. and it look two procedures Plant, the resident, among other CnnllniH«l on i>mH' st» application form, students should floors with different option policies Students organize The recent earthquake in Guatemala has left many people without food, shelter, or clothing. As a result of this, a concerned group of students at ASU have formed a committee to take care of at least one of these problems. The members of the committee, which call themselves The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala, is attempting to help the residents of Guatemala by sending articles of clothing. According to Angelo Rosado. spokesperson for the group, the committee is made up of Kathy Kellcy. Susanne Jackson. I'hoebe Dellinger. Sid Bartholomew and himself. They have obtained permission to set up two contact tables in the Student Union today until 4 and tomorrow from 9 to 4. Rosado says that winter clothes are not needed, but any other type of clothing will be greatly appreciated. Clothing in all sizes is usable. Rosado and the other members of the committee would like to urge all ASU students to gather up any ck lung they no longer wear and place it in the boxes that will be provided in the Student Union on the aho\o dates. Any students with questions may also call the committee at �Communique FOCUS ON OPINION The German Board needed Now that the Student Senate has The day to day teaching approved a SGA recommendation environment would be essentially for a faculty review board, the SGA untouched the since proposed faces a bureaucratic hurdle with the board would only convene in cases Faculty Senate (whose approval the of serious dispute regarding grades. SGA doesn't need, but is seeking Even then, the board would only for support). hear cases that couldn't be settled At a meeting Monday night, the within the departments or between Faculty Senate, as was expected, the student and professor involved. postponed any approval or decision The chief concern regarding ac­ on the matter, pending the convo­ credidation arose when SGA Presi­ cation of as many as three Faculty dent Mike Broome suggested that Senate Committees. This stalling the board would have the power to action constitutes a justifiable fol­ change, and in effect, assign grades. lowing of bureaucratic procedure, Although the board, in having this but at the same time is indicative of power, would be in a position of the Senate's mixed feelings regard­ great influence, the faculty mem­ ing the formation of a board that bers would be manned, in part, by students. and board administrators would have the have to on the change approved, which The basic fears among faculty members who don't like the idea seems to be a feeling that academic classes are sponsoring a two-week fly-drive Germany tour de­ signed for the budget-minded who would like to take an introductory look at ev­ eryday Germany. The tour will be head­ quartered at modest-priced hotels in cen­ trally located towns. From here day-tours will be made to large cities where it will be possible to visit museums, concert halls, theaters, government facilities and other centers of interest. The budget price is estimated at about $820 per per­ son and will cover: air round-trip travel from Greensboro to NYC (Kennedy Int I Airport) and Kennedy-Frankfurt; travel within Germany by Minibus (VW), hotel accomodations including breakfast and dinner (or lunch), admissions andanilar incidentals as well as departure tax. Val­ idated passport will be the responsibility of the individual participant, who does not have to be a student of German. Fur­ ther information may be obtained from Carl H. Bredow, Assoc. Prof, of German at 262-3096 (Dept. of Foreign Lan­ guages). by that time would have been proved nec­ essary and justifiable. The Purple Was (MUMIC) Creative Film Center is open during the following hours this semester: Monday 9-12 Noon; 2-2:50 p.m.; Tuesday 9-9:50A.M.; 12-2:50 P.M.; Wednesday 9-12Noon; 2-2:50 P.M.; Thursday 9-9:50 A.M.; 10:30-11:30 A.M.; 12-2 P.M.; Friday 10-12 Noon. The Center consists of a number of highly creative films. A large number of these The proposed board would pro­ freedom would be endangered, that vide interference with individual teach­ grade disputes, and would act as a ing methods would manifest itself, badly and that accredidation at ASU may disputes arise. It is crucial that stu­ be lost. None of these fears are jus­ dents, in one form or another, par­ tified. ticipate in the arbitrating function. an objective assessment of needed arbiter when these Lockheed faults, bribes Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, total of $24.4 million in bribes had once been paid. Birth Control for your pet! YhCre 10,000 kittens and puppies born eve hour in the United States. Only \ ^ jjj finds a home. Our nation's animal shelt^ had to put to death 14 million last ye„ What's your excuse? Be a responsible pt, owner. Have your female cat or d spayed. Or at least use the new "pilTj^ pets - ovaban. The Humane Action Qui, can help you. We have a birth control fund. For assistance and information call 262-2715, Mon. & Wed. - 3-4 p.nj.,1^ - 2-3 p.m. Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church of Boone wil sponsor a square dance Saturday, Feb 14,1976 to be held in the fellowship hall of the Church. It will begin at 7:30 and all are invited to attend. The Student Planning Association wffl hold its first meeting for the spring semester on Monday, Feb. 16m 197b The meeting will be held in room No.451 Rankin Hall. All interested students in invited to attend. Congress reported on Jan. 30 that a and various Middle East crises is | ETTERS auditing and investigative agency of devastation in Vietnam, Cambodia, Education Department - Extension 3u? Broome-Kirk Gym 317. GRAD STUDENTS: The Graduate Student Government will hold an open hearing to discuss its proposed merger with the Student Government Association in order to achieve unity of student power on campus. If you wish to have a voice in making this decision, come to the hearing on Thursday, Feb. 12 at 4 p.m. in room 370 Rankin Science Building. General Accounting Office and the which helped bring you widespread films are by Norman McLaren and could be used in a wide variety of classes. Please come by and browse and/or peruse of our films. For further infom,*!? contact Ed Turner in the pj.3 "°n again in financial trouble. Lockheed is doing so badly that by the looks of it, they may not be able to repay the federal loans that saved the firm from bankruptcy in 1971. the loans. Lockheed has for years been a little sister to Department. This news is especially interesting in And they can't afford to repay light of recent findings Senate subcommittee in by a the Since government contracts made a substantial part of Lockheed's total income over the past few decades, Lockheed and the was revealed that Lockheed made Feds have been great mutual fans. illegal and An ever-growing Defense Budget (a Colombia. These countries can be substantial share of which goes to in Mexico added to the list of nations where the Lockheed (as Lockheed) inflated the corporation "kickbacks" Lockheed fondly Air Force, and indirectly to refers to them) during the Vietnam War and pulled secured choice aircraft deals. Key the rug out from under it after the government and Viet Cong won, leaving the huge also accepted political officials bribes in The Netherlands (where national press has implied that conviction of the enterprise stranded, to be kept alive only by lump sums of cash. It's time that the federal accused Prince Bernhard may bring government leave corporations like on the forced abdication of his wife Lockheed to their economic Queen Juliana) and Japan (which destiny. was likely to continue the approval of by far expensive and to away the "buy", most allegedly Since Washington seems large corporations' exploitation and receiving close to $22 million in other payments). buying off the better interests of A p p a r e n t l y Colombian M e x i c o officials had a and lower price tag. The total payments made i n t h o s e c o u n t r i e s approximately t o t a l $300,000.The carnivorous activities (like poorer countries like Colombia and Mexico) then the least that they could do is to pass along a little fiscal responsibility along with the reins. rjha fifcinq oj( Sfovc lr, Qui f,on a uMomrnt: Qui (he 0ml Chduxr. Tc>W"i Editor, The Appalachian: Defense which it bribes Simplisms In "Work Ethic Founds Nation" (The Appalachian, 5 Feb., 1976), Dr. Acker Young reviews American history to show that " American Business has served us all well." Unfortunately, Dr. Young does not really deal with the historical record. Rather, he recites legends and simplisms as if they were true, thereby showing ut­ ter disdain for his readers. Dr. Young asserts that the first James­ town settlers were "endowed with the work ethic." This claim is difficult to evaluate since many immigrants died of starvation and since they came as inden­ tured servants who had to be disciplined by martial law from time to time. In any case, Virginia gradually developed an aris­ tocratic caste of "gentlemen" who con­ sidered it virtuous to avoid work. As the historian William Cash has shown, the ethic of noble idleness touched all parts of southern society. And what was slav­ ery but a system by which one group forced another to do its work? "Initially," says Young, "the colonists developed a business society essentially based on agriculture." The Puritans would truly have been shocked to hear their Bible Commonwealth so character­ ized. For while they certainly respected diligence, they despised the self-seeking entrepreneur. The Mass. Bay colony rig­ orously policed economic activity, regu­ lating profit margins and prosecuting businessmen who seemed to be exploiting the misfortunes of others. The religious righteousness sought by the Puritans pro­ duced what some historians have regarded as a small totalitarian state. Also, agricul­ ture was certainly not the basis of the New England economy, but rather the marketing of fish, timber, furs and some farm products in the West Indies and southern Europe. Perhaps Dr. Young's omissions are the best clue to his strategy of ohfuscation. He neglects to mention that Jefferson, au­ thor of the document which Dr. Young evidently regards as the blessed charter of business, thought that America would lose both liberty and virtue by becoming a commercial and industrial civili/alion. Dr. Young also says nothing about how |9lh century entrepreneurs developed to a high art the practice of obtaining favors from the government. The railroads re­ ceived gratis mammoth chunks of'real es­ tate from the public domain. Industries ol all sorts benefited from tariffs erected I hem to protect them from foreign com­ petition. Ami business barons were only loo delighted to get. tree of charge, stale troops to protect them from the effects of labor organization. I have no intention here ol disparaging competitive economic systems or of mini­ mizing the values which have been cre­ ated by American business. Indeed, I wish more free enterprise could be added to the economy. But it seems to me a sad thing when the case for American busi­ ness is made with such open dishonesty and historical romanticization. L. E. Gerber Interdisciplinary Studies Immaturity Editor, The Appalachian: Signs of immaturity are frequently seen at Appalachian. Does the person know or care how much of an annoyance or inconvenience their behavior may cause to others? There are so many lack­ ing in basic mannerisms and courtesies that it implies retardation of maturity. Why would a person degrade himself by doing such ridiculous things and why should others be inconvenienced by their needless actions? Some of the things being referred to here are: those that sleep in the library (and the student union) taking up an en­ tire couch; those that leave their cafeteria tray on the table (what is the point?); those that throw trash carelessly on the ground or floors; those that bring dogs to class, to the cafeteria and Bl (most of these dogs are filthy and smell terrible) even having the dogs eating oil of pfcies; those that talk in the library to the point of disturbing others, or create so much noise in the dorm that others are kept awake or from studying; or those that don't care who has to breathe the smoke from their habit whether while eating, which is very annoying to a nonsmoker, or in a small area. Think about it Are you really being "cool", an "individual", "unique", or just an asshole that is as obnoxious as hell? Ronnie R. Barger ASU Box 2018 Boone, N.C. 28608 too. Honestly, I haven't prayed in a basketball gym since Margaret Glumpp singled me out for the "ladies choice" dance back in my junior high days. But I haven't denied anyone the right to pray or sing hymns or sermonize, 1 swear on my athletic pass. As God is my hostile witness, I implore you nigglers and quibblers to cease with the niggles and the quibbles; Varsity Gym is shy one lightning rod. Just recall the words of Pappy Bascom as he enlightened his hostess on the merits of mayonnaise in a lengthy session of suppertime dialectics, "What gooses one man, gags another." Jack Dillard Dog-food Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is addressed to the problem of dogs being allowed to roam inside the University Cafeteria. Article 5, Chapter 72 of the North Carolina General Statutes states that animals are not to be allowed in the preparation, serving, and dining areas of public food service estab­ lishments. Among the diseases with which dogs can be afflicted are colds, hepatitis, tonsillitis, pneumonia, and distemper. Also dogs are carriers of such parasites as tapeworms, ticks, and fleas. Thus by let­ ting the dogs inside the cafeteria students are not only breaking a state law, but are also fostering an unhealthy atmosphere. An employee of the Watauga County Health Department confirmed that the Editor, The Appalachian: In the wake ol a recent controversy on this campus. I tread, guin-shoed and holt-shy with a low slung, revised Gideon tethered to my drawing side. I avoid open fields and Varsity Gym like the erud curse of Bugsy Grunt. Any sudden noise or profane expletive sends me pulling and sobbing to my knees cursing the days I ever thought about short-changing the collection plate. So total is my despair that I imagine myself a beanie-weenie at a casserole convention. A mature adult should be spared that degradation and humiliation! And me. I have talked with several studentr. employees, and faculty members who are concerned about the dog problem on campus, especially as it relates to food services. I urge all those who are con cerned to contact cne of the following administrators: Jairy Hunter, Dir. of Student Support Services; Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs; or Dr. Herbert Wey, Chancellor. Those who are concerned about the problem might also want to encourage the Adminis­ tration to enact a campus-wide leash law, and to exert fines on any student who allows a dog to enter one of the univer­ sity buildings. Hopefully the Administration will as sume its responsibility and will take step to assure its compliance with this state law concerning food establishment regu lations. However, if within a few week! nothing has been done to remedy the problem, then I would like to urge those concerned to write the following: Jo#* Koomen, M.D., Director, Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources, 225 N. McDowell Street. Raleigh, N.C. 27603. Steve Matheny 405 E. King St Boone, N.C. 2860? ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Business Manager....Bill lngrar Copy Editor Goose University has been warned of its need to comply with the state law concerning this matter. The responsibility for the prob­ lem can not rest solely on ASU Food Services; many times I have seen one of the food service employees lead a dog out of the cafeteria only to see some student intentionally let it back in. If necessary the University should use Campus Secu­ rity to keep the dogs outside. Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Features Editor .... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer News Editor Asst. News Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor DebbiC F£ n Jim 3 Steve Ball* ' The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regula academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Tb editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted f° publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials signed and represent the opinion of are 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 num ber. according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as the address. Subscriber letters should be to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, Station, Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscript are $4.50 per semester, $9 per V#ar N.C- Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Entered at the post office in Boone. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the as second class matter under the *cX Congress of March 3, 1879. Second c Editor postage paid at Boone, N.C. in room 301 Workman Hall �The ApPalachian 2/12/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS WHHHH* Hlw, \ ftjUj w* &ao«\t tke SUMMARY • K |.K< war* <la a Jot v* Iks aft OCCOTS •* *•" days ** tic* 3'W iktf - _ a • 't's c an«a 1 TW coi\V<WA<* A W>OA sa-^a o9 ar\ awa* 'co\\tat CoupW Wveur 3cad«.*ua- \W\x INTERNATIONAL y I\VA VX-W a d*fK XL' 4^ Judge decides Hearst acted of freewill A Federal judge decided yesterday that Patricia Hearst was acting of her oWn Iree will when she made tape recordings and fled with her kidnapers after a San Francisco bank robbery-for which she is standing trial. The decision by evidence of Judge Oliver Carter means the prosecution can present events after the robbery. In a special hearing that began Monday Miss Hearst testified that she was forced by death threats to bend to the will of her captors. CIA announces news media relationship end The President's report Policy aggravates students The C IA has announced it will no longer have any paid or contractual relationship with any full or part-time reporters accredited to any US news media. In a statement, the CIA also said it will "as soon as feasible" when their offenses are of such a Thus we urge the Administration lists now associated with the ( IA will not be made public. The same What you are about to read may minor degree? Since these prisoners to heed the request of the many being applies to any American clergyman or missionary who worked with the seem a bit ironic. If so, then I urge are a credit to our reputation, then responsible individuals who see the University. agency. you to let the Administration know why your feelings. considered such an asset? end any such existing arrangements. The statement says names of journa­ by Mike Broome If a student violates any of the OAU admits Angolan People s Republic can This students not of N.C. statutes (which may include Soviet-backed forces in Angola say the beginning of the end is under way for the pro-Western factions. Artillery began hitting the last pro-Western outpost yesterday. Thou­ sands of refugees were reported fleeing towards the border. second class citizenship has been a such criminal offenses as stealing a constant sense of aggravation to the bar of soap to throwing an egg at a heads of stop sign), and is brought before campus. The policy is opposed by student court and found guilty he is not allowed to represent the University. This means he becomes diplomatic success. The Organization of African Unity granted member­ a second class citizen. He cannot Jim Jones, as the participate on any athletic team. Student Government, Government, Fraternity, club, etc. Thus, for committing a CIA agent alleges plots to assassinate Nasser offense he may lose a s w e l l a s the Administration The time has come for Administration to open its eyes to logic and admit the error of some activities teams in the mid-1950's to assassinate Egyptian President Gamal Abdel major our Nasser, but none got near him. John Marks - co-author of a book on the CIA-says information on the alleged plots came from, "A now retired CIA system. To deny such a valuable source to any indivdual is in operative with direct knowledge acquired during his 20 year career in the itself a crime. admit Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. he would change with the times and of a Movie: "East of Eden," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. rules that are based on false Extracurricular part are Basketball at East Tennessee. the old t a l e n t s . Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. Thursday, February 12 a method of expressing his interest h i s Workman Lecture Series, Edwin Duncan Hall, 6:30 p.m. S t u d e n t a n d u s i n g Wednesday, February 11 continues its inconsistent policy. valuable scholarship, as well as a minor team coach, Yet despite urgings from these for the liberation of Angola - The Soviet-backed group. A spokesman in Rome said the Marxists were ready for diplomatic relations with the U.S. organizations on debate m e n three Arab for Terry Cole, and others. ship to the People's Republic of Angola set up by the popular movement A former CIA agent is quoted as saying the agency fielded sentence such men as the athletic director, The pro-Communist government matched it's battlefield victories with many probative self-destructive happenings be policy administrative also restrictive educational of their ways. Lincoln was a great man because The Federal judges file pay raise suit administration maintains were Administration has his previous Children's Play: "Cloud Trapsin' Tales," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 7 wrong. that some of convictions agency's clandestine services." p.m. made Our more Fourty-four federal judges filed that such individuals pose a threat student oriented progressive change to the welfare and reputation fo the they have a constitutional right University. These feelings are based North Carolina school, yet they are be Movie: "East of Eden," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. kept from being all that they could the charges in the U.S. Court of Claims in Washington question may ...Contending Congress and two Presidents violated a constitutional duty offense while to raise judicial salaries. They asked for permanent pay increases matching University affiliated activity. The judges filed Student Art Exhibit, Upiversity Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. in the past few years than any other on the premise that the person in an unprecedented suit today claiming to a pay raise. Friday, February 13 commit a second engaged in a because of childish fears of realm of the University. the inflation rate as well as damages to make up for real income lost serving active prison terms to go to receive Basketball at East Carolina. The discrepancy seems to lie in a because of inflation in the last seven years. District judges currently eam 42-thousand dollars a year. Circuit judges Saturday, February 14 criticism from sources outside the University policy which allows men $44,625. The suit said that under the Constitution, their salaries achool at ASU and participate in cannot be lowered after appointment but that inflation in reality has activities. This semester one such lowered their income. p e r s o n a t t e n d s A S U a n d participates, actively, in a club. He has been sentenced to a 35 year Italy forms 38th government in 32 years term for committing the following crimes: Premier Aldo Moro has formed economically-sick Italy's 38th govern­ 2nd degree murder, auto larceny, assault, and assault with a ment in 32 years. His new Cabinet dropped a minister alleged to have deadly taken money from the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Ending a 35-day serving the 7th year of his sentence. political crisis, Moro went to the Quirinale Palace and presented the names This of his fifth crimes cabinet, a one-party minority government of his Christian Democrats, to President Giovanni Leone. Leone immediately approved and weapon. At present he is individual of the has highest is acting in committed magnitude a conscientious fashion. He has spoken to groups the cabinet. U.S.'s most widely-used food coloring banned and is also involved in organizations within the speaking, After a long series of hearings, the U.S. Court of Appeals today ordered an immediate ban on red dye number two-the nation's most widely-used he town. is a Objectively credit to the University. Herein lies the question. If the food coloring. Manufacturers will have another chance to reverse the Administration allows prisoners to action at an appeals court hearing on April 15th. The F ood and Drugs enroll in school and participate in Administration originally called for the ban because of questions about its activities, then why arc students the safety of the dye. denied the right of involvement — Buddy's — SPANISH GALLEON Restaurant Lounge-Tap Room North Myrtle Beach ? You'll "treasure" your high times on the Spanish Main (between bonne & blowing rot p h o n e 2 9 5 • 5 H2f> blowing rock rojd blow ing rock . nc When you take a trip this Easter now in stock the. most unusual tcMOfiiums abound! specialty in lanqe evotic indoon plants to enhance the, beauty oj qou* fcome. to Ocean Drive, And take a "Cup of Grog (can or bottle) jo/t i/a$6ntin6S (iay— qilp. now the one tjou at the Spanish Galleon. love. a gift oj lift. (n sloff?unusuaf iwflOMiwfl |»(W 'innrlr",f: discount to I'?'" jiliiu'fUif: hour, .re 10.m- 6 ,.m mond.y - thu^tov ^.v » ,/• "fl'j? * H /, ? Of : v OPEN YEAR ROUND A.B.C. PERMIT // �The Appalachian 2/12/7^ page 4 Apps continue to win by Pat Gainey Back on Jan. 14 the ASU Mountaineers and the East Carolina Pirates squared off in ASU's Varsity Gym. The Apps came away with a 50-48 win. Since that encounter the Apps have posted a 6-3 record overall and a 5-1 mark in Southern Conference play. With the Apps currently in fourth place in the league and battling for a home berth in the first round of the conference tournament, the rematch of the Apps and Pirates this Saturday in Greenville looms as the most important game of the season for both teams. "We've had a great deal of good happen to our club this season and our program is growing the way we want it to," says ASU head coach Bob Cremins. "We have two conference games remaining, at East Carolina and VM1, and both these games are extremely important to us. We are not looking at just one game of these two. We've played good basketball at home all year so naturally we would like to have that home berth in the first round of the tournament." The Apps are currently 9-11 on the season and 6-4 in league play while owning an impressive 7-2 record at home. In addition to facing the Pirates in Greenville this Saturday, the Apps faced a tough non-conference team at East Tennessee on Wednesday night. Cremins continues to get strong play from his kiddie corps that sees five new faces in the starting lineup, three freshmen and two juniors. "Daryll Robinson and Calvin Bowser have been playing superb basketball in the past four weeks," says Cremins. "It's difficult sometimes to realize that Robinson is just a freshman. We knew when Bowser was recruited that he could do the job for us and he is living up to his expectations. We've also gotten strong play from Robinson continues to lead ASU's scoring attack with a 14.3 points per game average while Bowser is scoring at a 13.6 points per game clip. Pace and Hubbard are averaging 8.7 and 8.9 points per game respectively. Hubbard is averaging 7.6 rebounds per game to lea(i the Apps while Bowser is pulling just over six caroms per game. ASU returns to V ity Gym on Feb. 18 to fact Western Carolina in a 7;3q p.m. game. ars Mel Hubbard at center. He's just a freshman too and has become an intimidator inside for us. Bobby Pace has been playing well for us at guard and we are getting good play from our bench." Lady Apps enter tourney Deacs fall to ASU Appal achian State University's Lady App basketball team seeks to improve an already impressive 9-1 record as they enter the Winthrop Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C. this Thursday. Photo by Ballard Mel Hubbard (32) lets one go for two more points in the win over Baptist College on Saturday night. Hubbard has been a dominating force on the boards Coach Judy Clarke's team is led by freshman guard Carol Almond with a 15 point per game average. The Lady Apps will face East Tennessee State University at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the round of the event. opening "I'm very pleased with the way our team has been looking," says Clarke. "We played strong basketball last week when we defeated Wake Forest and I feel we are getting better each week, better from a standpoint of team play. Our state tournament is coming up March 4 through 6 and I hope we will be strong when we enter that competition." The Lady Apps were hostesses last season for the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tournament. This year's tourney will be held at UNC-Chapel Hill. Photo by Hensley The Lady Apps are off to a fine start as they pre­ sently have a record of 9-1. SEARS wins first in years for the Apps since his return from an injury. Cremins prepares for Buccaneers by Pat Gainey Major moments in the life of an athletic program come and go. Ever)' conference, every team, every athlete faces a moment that is called "The Game of the Year." Such is the case with Bobby Cremins and the ASU basketball program. Just a year ago the Apps were the doormats of the Southern Conference. Time comes and goes. And now the Apps face their own "game of the year" perhaps a year earlier than anyone had expected. I'll pull no publicity punches to increase interest. I'll just let it present itself. This Saturday night the Apps travel to Greenville, N.C. to face a tough East Carolina team. The last time the two met ASU came away with a 5048 verdict. Entering this week the Apps own a 64 conference record while the Pirates arc 6-6 in the league. Both teams have two conference games remaining. At stake is the fourth spot in the conference and a home berth in the opening round of the tournament. The last four teams play at the first four teams' home site. In other knows coaching basketball is a learning process that never teases. He knows how important it is to have yet words, the eighth place team plays at the first place team's gym, seventh plays at number two, and so forth. Bobby Cremins and the Apps want that home berth. They want it so badly they can taste it. In the friendly confines of ASU's Varsity Gym the Apps have posted a 7-2 record. The two losses came by a total of two points. Basketball at ASU has become a whirlwind. That's one thing everyone expected from Bobby Cremins, long about the latter part of the 1976-77 season. Most observers felt the Apps would have had a tremendous season with eight or nine wins. None were unusually excited about what might happen in the conference. Now the Apps are in the thick of things. Many people would say Bobby Cremins is a wonder. Folks around the league arc saying he should be Coach of bonafide reasons. He knows he is just 28 years old. He another good recruiting year. And he knows he is not the only college coach in the nation recruiting certain players. He knows he might land a couple of super players. He also knows he might not sign them. There are too many uncertainties. And there is the pressure that comes with being a coach of the year. People tend to expect more miracles. Bobby Cremins is now preparing his team for Saturday's critical game against East Carolina. That's about all that's on his mind. Except for recruiting, scheduling, and his summer camp, and two or thousand other details. Brewer paces Motilities by Jim Buice Cheryl Brewer may be new to the ASU women's basketball program, but she shows every sign of being a seasoned veteran. A junior college transfer, the youngster has made the transition with little trouble. "This is an excellent atmosphere for basketball," she says. "The team plays together well and that has made it a great deal easier for me." She is averaging 10 points per game for the Lady Apps, owners of an impressive 9-1 record on the season. She is the team leader in free throw shooting. She has played most of the positions on the floor. "I think playing several positions has helped make me a better player overall," she says. "I feel comfortable passing the ball and that is a problem other players have at the wing position." A native of Bennett in Chatham County, she was an all-conference performer four times and was named all-state her senior year. These days she draws the raves of ASU coach Judy Clarke. "Cheryl has been a tremendous asset to our game in all facets," says Clarke. "She has a great deal of maturity and poise that is so important to a player these days. The thing that impresses me most is how much of the load she is carrying for our club. She is an excellent team player and that has helped us have the success we've had this season." Entering the final month of the season with an eye on the AIAW state tournament at Chapel Hill, Brewer sees a growing confidence. "We feel confident going into every game now because of the success we've had up to this point," she says. "The attitude of the players is just super. I think this team is together and ready." the Year in the conference. Bobby Cremins shies away from talk like that. He has Phone 264 - 0082 "Join The Club" - Buy AI I. L.P.'s $4 .49 ASU T-Shirts We Buy or Trade used l.P's. LEATHER & SOUND, Next to the Polar Palace, Phone 264-0082. Help Wanted Homeworkcrs needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send SI.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to: Cumberland leather Craft, 15 16 Magic View Dr., Kingsporl. Tn. 37660. Spend spring break in the Bahamas. Three day cruise on the Flavia from Miami. Cost $174. Call 264-7351 before February 11. LOST at App. South Apts. between FAG building '76 class ring-blue stone with initials DMC. 264-1112. C O L L E G E CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. Hi Commission. NO Investment required. Serious Inquiries O N L Y ! F A D COMPONENTS. INC. 20 Passaic Ave Fail field. New Jersey 07006. 6. The Sugar Cup found a beautifully bright Friday af­ ternoon to host four schools including the University of Tennessee, SEARS (South­ eastern Appalachian Racing Societv. formerly the ASU Ski Team), Clemson Univer­ sity, and Lees McRae. SEARS finished second to Tennessee overall. Clemson placed third in the competition, and Lees McRae came in fourth. The top finisher for SEARS in the Sugar Cup were Chip Venters who finished second, Greg Page, Bill L e n n o n , David Davenport, and Toby Johnson. I n t h e w o m e n ' s competition, Lu Ann Turner of SEARS came in first over the same course. Pat McPhaul of SEARS came in third. Other skiers were Flo Simpkins, Kim Seaver, and Meta Grimbill. Two weeks later the competition arrived at Beech Mountain with the same teams entered in addition to Swanee, University of the South. The conditions were difficult as a dense fog prevailed with dropping temperatures. SEARS finished in first place overall. It was the first number one finish for SEARS in three years. Clemson finished second, followed by Tennessee, Lees McRae, and Swanee. Individually, George Chumbly took first place in the men's competition, and Lu Turner finished number one in the women's. Chip Venters finished third, Bruce Stahle fifth, and David Davenport thirteenth. were Flo Simphins in third place, and Pat McPhaul in eleventh place. r Sinors i * * • * • * * * Printing ft Duplicating • « « * • * « * • * • Resumes • Programs Meet a couple ol good Eggs with Sausage 99* Ifotcake with Sausage OP, Grab a Breaklsst-ln-ft-Box 90* The EGG McMUFFlN Is great to go. ftf) Egg-Cheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. coffee with breakfast 5* You Deserve it Break Today Given To Yourself. j * * $ * * + * • • Tickets * • * * • Wedding * • Invitations * + • « * • • * Following Lu Ann Turner in the women's competition * 115 West Howard St. Clarks allabee You'll never know real comfort until you've worn the original. Start your day right with a good fast breakfast at your McDonald's. $3.00 CLASSIFIEDS JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H -1 5 , Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington 98362. Ski Racing in Southern Appalachia came to a start with the big snows of January and early February. Sugar Mountain was the site of the Annual Sugar Cup on Jan. 23, which was followed by the Beech Mountain race on Feb. FOR BREAKFAST NEW SHIPMENT JUS! ARRIVED!!! LP 'S - S3.99 & S4.99 Tapes - $5.29 & $5.85 LEATHER & SOUND Beside Polar Palace three by Uwe Ehrlich When we created the Wallabee shoe, it was as though we'd in­ vented comfort. Nothing ever felt so relaxing, so supportive, and so comfortable lyefore. Or since. The Wallalnte is made of genuine top-quality leather, hand stitched and shaped to your foot. The soles are deep plantation crepe, aged for toughness and durability. - J* I It's the original, the only real Wallal>ee shoe for men and women. Made only by Clarks of England. pirloor •OOM "t IDHTt mrnir.CIMTTK •OON, wanunuiw m> tiuimmi imiwmi Open 10 9 Mon. thru Sat. < 1 �The Appalachian 2/12/76 page 5 Tokers whip MTC 65-43 by Ron Campbell -JtrJy Photo by Ballard Ed Kane and Bob Pace (14) prepare to score even more points in the recent 84-63 romp over a weak Baptist College team. Kane, the leading scorer in 1974-75, contributed eight points in the Baptist game, while Pace tossed in four. The win over the Bucs avenged a loss to the same team a year ago. Catamounts rip Apps 79-69 by Kenny Frye The two starting guards for Western Carolina, Lee Gibbs and Bubba Wilson, pumped in 20 points apiece Monday night as Western defeated their arch rivals Appalachian State 79-69. Appalachian trailed by as many as 20 points in the second half mostly because of the superior shooting of Gibbs and Wilson who hit consistently from everywhere on the floor. Gibbs scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half. Ash and France are tops Duo leads matmen Throughout a trying Appalachian wrestling season Alfred Ash and Dennis France have been two wrestlers that have been quite impressive. Ash currently holds a 12-1 record while France holds a 9-3 record. Dennis France is a senior this year. His major is Math, and he hopes to work for some sort of industry when he graduates. France is from Mount Airy, North Carolina where he played fullback on his high school football team as well as wrestled. Like most high school football players France was told he should wrestle to stay in shape and so he did so. After graduating from high school, France had offers from N.C. State as well as Appalachian to wrestle. He chose Appalachian simply Swimmers win pair by Uwe Ehrlich The ASU men's varsity sw'mming team improved 'heir record to 3-5 with " c e n t w i n s over ^NC-Ashevillc and Davidson. The only previous win of the Seas°n until the recent v'ctories was a conference *in over the College of Jf'Uiam and Mary. The °uthern Conference Tournament is coming up soon. because he liked the campus. France has been a starter on the wrestling team since he came to ASU as a freshman. He is currently wrestling in the 142-pound class but hopes to go down a weight class when the Southern Conference Championship comes around. Alfred Ash is in his junior year at ASU. He, like France, played football at his high school in King's Mountain, N.C. But wrestling was Ash's main concern and that's where he put the most Both men are pleased over all with the wrestling program and the coaching they have received at Appalachian. They both feel also that if Appalachian was able to give more money in wrestling scholarships that it would strengthen the program more than anything else. Appalachian was able to trim The lead exchanged hands that margin to six points with several times in the first half two minutes on the clock but until Western got the lead for the rally was too late in good with four minutes coming and the Catamounts remaining in the half on a were able to hold onto their shot from downtown lead until the buzzer. Cullowhee by Mike Meadows. Daryll Robinson led the Western had built up a 39-33 Apps' scoring with 18 points lead by half time. The Apps followed by Mel Hubbard appeared to be on the verge who contributed 16, most of of getting blown out, but which were scored following rallied in the final seconds of offensive rebounds. Hubbard the half. hi.) ,:b JuuuKhauted hbWtf W rifboiinds in /4 Appalachian piilled within the contest. The only other four points several times early man in double figures for the in the second half but Apps was Calvin Bowser who tallied 13. couldn't seem to get that The loss put the Apps needed rally going. Western record at 9-11 for the year. outscored the Apps 22 to 6 in On Wednesday night they an eight minute stretch of the played at East Tennessee. The final period which gave them Apps face a crucial Southern a comfortable 20 point lead. emphasis. After graduation Ash too had an offer from N.C. State as well as many junior colleges and out of state schools. But Ash had no intentions of even going to college after he graduated. Late in the summer before his freshman year Ash was called by Coach Steve Gabriel, the former wrestling coach at ASU. Gabriel convinced Ash to come to Appalachian to >' *1 t I wrestle. Ash has had 11 pins in 13 matches this season, and holds the best record of the entire team. After suffering a broken nose in practice Ash has been forced to wear a protective headgear that often impairs his vision, but he feels his nose is healing well and should be back to mormal soon. When asked what his strategy was for the rest of the season Ash said simply, "I'll <ake them one at tniiv. a time.' I Itioto by Hemley wrestling. Ash is currently 1 2-1 for the year. > SPECIAL NOTICE Applications are no* being accepted lor Business Manager and Editor of THE kPPkLkCHtkH and the RHODODENDROH lor the 1978 -77 academic year. applications can be obtained in the office oi The Director of Student Development/Living Learning in Room 319 Workman Hall. kll applications must be submitted by 4 P.M. on March 3. 1976. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NOW IN OUR Merchandise Department lot ke. Smftll on Over, stk buT ftSK uje're SNOUJ ES of SNou full acr. Foa. youR if Complete Selection if Interests To Suit Everyone GOM AM® Mc] PLEASURE OUT PtXvAGL T*M.J For cuubs, •kNetv & Replenished Stock CWJUCM. St-MOOtS, 0* lATqt G«OURS roe 1*11. skii Personalized ^)%3-4500 S i$ Mia S*i Scope '05 I pi BeoNE NIGHT > •Names • Old English Style Lettering ,4 CfcU. 264-3781 AUTOMOBILE TAGS • CB - Cull Letters I i >*< >«ec>s«K >*c<>«BC in the Southern POSTERS Alfred Ash has been the outstanding wrestler on the 1975-76 edition of ASU Carolina Pharmacy 313 East KingStreet place finisher Conference. fVI >3B Prescriptions Accurately Filled ' # Conference contest this Saturday night at East Carolina. This game will have a great bearing on the fourth The ASU intramural bas­ ketball season has progressed into its third week of action and so far there have been no major upsets in the running for the All-Campus Cham­ pionships. In the men's action last week, the ABCO Midnight Tokers led by Quinton McKinney's 20 points trounced MTC 65-43. Also, con­ tributing to the victory were Donnie Holt who scored 16 points and Don Taylor who had 14. Inky Gary led the way for MTC with 16 points followed by Bob Clary with 12. The Tokers seem to be the team to beat so far this season as they got off to a fine start against MTC. They have excellent rebounding strength in Don Taylor, some good shooters in McKinney and Holt, and a host of other talented basketball players that can get the job done on any given night. In other action last week, the Justice Midnight Special II downed the Towers Tur­ keys 35-33. The Turkeys took the last three shots in the game trying to tie the score but none would fall as the time ran out. Bennie Townsend paced Justice with 18 points while Bobby Bryan scored 10 to lead Towers. Last Monday night's games also featured a lot of ex­ citement as the Go-Go Go­ phers paced by Fred Whitt's 20 points demolished the Gumps 47-12. In another game, the Justice Jammers beat the Justice Bombers 29-25 to claim first place in the Panther League, and in a closely fought game the Jus­ tice Heels came out on top of the Justice Buffs 34-33. Thomas Thomas had 8 points and Jeff Ward scored 6 to lead the Heels. In the women's intramural play, the Mighty Misfits con­ tinued to dominate as they destroyed the Lambda Lites 55-0. Mimi Moore had 12 points and Teresa Wigington contributed 1 1 to the blow-out. In another game, the Doughton Devils out scored the White Clouds 37-21. Cheryl Coggins led the winners with 20 points. Fi­ nally in a third game, it was the Crawdads 25 and the Coltrane Clutzes 17. Other intramural events coming up will be a swim meet with entries open Feb. 16-23 and badminton with entries open Feb. 23 through March 1. Also, as the warm weather starts to creep into Boone many intramural par­ ticipants begin to think of Softball. Entries for this sport will be open Feb. 23-March 1. SKIING: Mon., Tluirs., Fri. & Sat. COME ON OUT �The Appalachian page 6 Playcrafters experience theater Students produce plays by P.G.Clark If a tree falls in the middle of a huge forest, far away from everyone, docs it make a sound? Consider this then: When left alone to its own muses, does a stage still convey theatrics both sad and gleeful, emotions of all types? Is a tree's falling sound? Is a stage feeling both in use and not? Ask the Playcrafters. We sai on stage, Charlie and I did, legs pretzcled Indian fashion, the dust where we sat whooshed into the air, talking theatre and theory (knowing each other for the first time and for me, my introduction to the stage). As we talked (she had been here before, one could tell), my eyes wandered and the stage told its story. Of ordinary wood it pro­ thing Auditorium. Weisberg, a flutist of national fame, is known primarily for by P. G. Clark his innovative contemporary improvisations. The Erv Lewis concert in Whitener Hall on Feb. 11 was not Appalachian's typical concert. No beer cans dangled down the aisles and that strangely smelling haze did not shroud the lights. In the place of long hair and rowdy yells were freshly scrubbed faces and pressed jeans. Of the estimated 100 people who came not one of them lit a cigarette or crowded to the front for a closer look. They did not have to, for there with well-manicured hair, matching leisure suit and puka beads stood Erv Lewis, radiating to the believers a rationale defying truth and reality. Introduced "With Great Jesus Joy", Erv Lewis ambled on stage, tuning his guitar and as deftly as an essayist precedes his work with a thesis- stating introduction, Jazz-rock flutist Tim Weisberg and band will appear in Farthing Audi­ torium on February 20th at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door, and went on sale Wednesday, February 11. As a musician, Weisberg is difficult to classify. His roots are in the classical, yet his growing popularity can be partly attributed to his con­ temporary improvisations. Initially a drummer. Weisberg look up the flute in junior high school because no one else wanted to play it. As a student at Valley State Col­ lege, he began experimenting with improvisation, and upon his graduation he embarked on the small club circuit. By 1969 Weisberg was beginning to attract the atten­ tion of his musical peers. Paul Korn asked Weisberg to record with him and he appeared at the Monterey jazz Festival. He has recorded five albums on the A & M label and has appeared with such name bands as the Mahavishnu Orchestra and Jeffer­ son Starship. Nonetheless, Tim Weisberg is a name in himself. He is certainly one of the most refreshing innovators on the contemporary music scene and is rapidly approaching mass popularity. Catch him now before ticket prices go up. Gardner addresses children by R. T. Smith J o h n G a r d n e r ' s involvement with myth has given us three very astute and charming books for adults: "Grendel", about Beowulfs monster; "Jason & Medea", casting some shadow over Jason's status as hero; "The King's Indian", merging sci-fi, fairy tale, Poe and others. Now the wizard has written a children's book, "Dragon, Dragon", that is refreshing and fun. Gardner does not tether his wit back in adultland. He does not condescend to his young readers, but entertains with the playful seriousness that children often grasp quicker that adults. His 4 stories. "Dragon, Dragon", "The Tailor and the Giant", Council meets; seeks applicants Applications for four positions in student publications are now being accepted for the 76-77 school year. The positions are editor and business manager of The Appalachian, as well as editor and business manager of the Rhododendren. Applications can be picked up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in t h e S t u d e n t Development/Living Learning office, 3I4> Workman Hall. As a general rule, the applicant should be a rising senior, with a current GPA of 2.25, and have appropriate experience for the position desired. The council may waive requirements in special cases. Interested persons who do not meet minimum requirements are still encouraged to apply and explain their case to the council. The positions are salaried and appointee" must sign contracts. In the past persons holding these positions have been required to post 15 office hours per week. T h e d e a d l i n e for submitting applications is March 3, at 4 p.m. Those selected will assume internships the last two weeks of March, and will assume full job responsibilities beginning April I. Questions should be directed to Rogers Whitener, Chairman of the Publications Council, who can be contacted by phone at 262-2604, or Bob McPhail. "The Miller's Mule", and "The Last Piece of Light" are updated fairy tales borrowing much of their language from the real worlds we encounter. The awful dragon steals spark plugs and tears last chapters out of novels. The giant is a doggerel poet. The miller's mule is an ill-tempered creature whose jokes backfire. The stories are reminiscent of T.H. White's "The Once and Future King," as well as "Grimm's Fairy Talcs" and serve as a thread connecting time-honed children's stories and the precocity of today's children. The David and Goliath situation recurs, and the book is a delightful bedtime snack with its dreamlike worlds and enchanting illustrations. actor merely asleep. My attention was drawn performance of The Children's Theatre Company on Feb. 13 and the Playcrafter's close-at-hand trip to New York, was the election of officers for 76-77. Newly elected president Chuck Rogers states that stu­ dent reinvolvment is among Playcrafter's first priorities. back by a commotion mixing about from behind the stage. Charlie explained that every­ one and thing were readying for an up-and-coming rehearsal. Talk then evolved to the Playcrafters, and feel­ ing representative of the campus' ignorance about this obscure group. 1 plied Charlie for information. He explained that the initial 300 members have dwindled to about an active 30 people. Anyone interested in helping with any of the upcoming productions (Our Town and Happy Birthday Wanda Jane), The Playcrafters is a group of theater majors, drama enthusiasts and other inter­ ested persons, all partly responsible for the produc­ tions here at ASU, such as already-this-year's The Crucible and The Servant of Two Masters. In its spring semester organizational meeting, among business transacted, such as discussion about the Lewis concert drags A & M recording star, Tim Weisberg, will appear along with his band at Far­ Weisberg slated fessed, nothing fine nor dandy about its origin. And yet engraved in each tile lay histories of past productions, of finery and weight, color and stability. There were countless scrapes and scratches, some rivcled out into deeply pointed trenches, grinding out avenues and dir­ ection to all points of the stage. Nails, less trouble to rest at floor level than to pull, bring anchored props of old to mind in which entire plays were unfurled. Dotting the floor like droplets of sunglow, paints on their way to lend depth to one dimen­ sional trees and buildings now accompany the dust. The stage, although seemingly life­ less to the layman, is to the cried out, "Everybody happy?" The rousting "Yes!" was capped with an emphatic "Praise the Lord!" and the night was underway. In between rather lengthy personal testimony (it was billed a concert, not a service), Lewis came across quite well musically with precise guitar and a very easy, relaxed voice. Excusing the lyrics, Lewis' performance was quite good, even almost exciting at times. It was, however, when the music was interrupted by talk that the concert took a disappointing slide. things, said, "Well, that's great. What floor does he (the manager) live on? Ground floor. How far do I walk? All the way to the top." He added, "If he doesn't have an elevator, that's no big deal. For us, it means a long hike up the stairs with books and stuff. After a long day, I'd almost sleep in the lobby, but I'm sure he'd quote some rule and throw me out. They're good about that-a lot like Security. My car gets dented in and my tape player stolen and they offer me a parking ticket." Other residents echoed his sentiments and requested that the manager's bed be moved to the tenth "Playcrafters is an (w zation for the student in,."' ested in all the aspects I theatre." Rogers says, "W ' is done not only in the actj! itself, but in the technS aspect, as well as ushenni ticket selling, and publicity The next meeting wj]| i in the special dining room o the old cafeteria tonight, 5:30. All interested pe^ especially new and transfestudents are invited. 918 Faculty St. Phone 264 -9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE thinking in similar manner with those present. Revolutionaries he labeled as "weak sisters". Followers of religions other than Christianity he quickly wrote off as condemned to Hell. We allow V* for Trade-ins. We sell at M PRICE. Also, g i f t s a n d c o n s i g n m e n t items. THE TWIG 'A small branch of Fashion Outlet of Blowing Rock' Located across from ASU Baseball Field Featuring Jeans & Accessories - For Men & Women • Latest in fashion At a concert of "Christian floksinging" one would expect a little propaganda, but when the talk turned to putting other's beliefs down, hypocrisy put a damper on the good feeling that Lewis was attempting to transmit. Lewis discounted anyone not • Highest in quality • Lowest in price Hours: 10AM - 6PM I , Monday - Saturday Closed Sunday Bring this coupon for a chance to win a pair of jeans. • NAME ... — ADDRESS . Towers boils Continued from page one Rogers slates, are invitt. join, provided they Dav ' P yihei! dues of $1. PHONE floor for a week. Foster says a man from the factory had already come out once, but was unable to locate the problem. He added that the regular serviceman was in the hospital. A pair of jeans will be given to the 1st male & female whose names are drawn. Do not have to be present to win. A spokesman for the Physical Plant said he had heard about the malfunction just before Foster called. Foster added that a serviceman from Elevator Repair Service of Hickory should be out today. A final call to the dorm last night brought the message that people were walking up and down the stairs and neither elevator was operating. Drawing will be Saturday. Feb. 14. Boone's Entertainment Center In August, 1972, Sonny Wortzik Robbed A Bank. 250 Cops, The F.B.I., 8 Hostages, And 2,000 Onlookers 204" Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 Will Never Forget What Took Place SPECIAL Valentines Day Sale atsraan SORRY 603 E. King St. Boone, NC Next to Free Spirit Open 10:00 to 6:00 Mon. thru Sat. 10% Discount To Everyone 15% ALL PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION Discount With Student ID Indian Turquoise Jewelry Jewelry-Leather Repair Coral Necklaces Custom Order Jewelry Hishi Chokers Scriwshon on Ivory Gold and Silver-Bought or Trade Handmade Leather Shirts and Jackets Complete Silver, Lapidary and Leather Work Look For Our Next MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE SltoKgetd Aiw'l Shwtgeia For jCwtg — lUkcit Tltey Utect Ike COUNTRY HOOKERS As Adult Fib* Tkoi 10# ^ TluCiiyi^5 OUfcHOfo! �rha Appalachian 2/12/76 page 7 Housing explains options Continued from pag« on. The doors will be locked at the normal closing hours jnd the security personnel only admit residents or guests if accompanied by the resident they are visiting. No unescorted guests will be admitted after closing hours. The University Alcoholic Beverages and Intoxicating Liquor Policy is also in effect in these dorms. Upperclassmen (anyone yjth two or more semesters residence and transfer students) may select any option. Only freshmen are restricted to A. B. and C. The Office of Housing expects quiet hours to be observed in all dorms regardless of option. These consist of a period of relative quiet between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. This policy is only in effect Sunday through Thursday. During these hours, "Students are expected to be quiet and respect the rights of those students who wish to study or sleep." Hall residents will also have the option of voting on a closed study session. The Housing Office guidelines say "all persons present in the residence halls between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday nights, will observe closed study. During this time students remain in their own rooms. Record players, T.V. sets, radios, tape players and musical instruments will not be played. Students are expected to be quiet and respect the rights of others on the hall who wish to study." The Office of Housing places the responsibility of any damages occuring in the private rooms to their residents. Damage to the lobbies, rest rooms, halls, elevators, etc. may be charged to the occupants, also. A spokesman for the office stressed "absolutely no pets of any kind are permitted in the residence halls." Residence halls and living style options assigned to these halls are open to all student classifications with the exception of incoming freshmen who are limited to A, B, and C options. Doughton for women and Eggers for men are designated as A option. This means there is no provision for in-room visitation (guests of the SGA Senate elects justices The SGA Senate held their regular meeting on Monday with the main order of business being the election of justices. Elected as senior justices were Gary Page, Sally Stevenson, Steve James, Tom Swaim and Raymond George (alternate). As junior justices, they elected Tony Dalton, Sig Johnson, Bill Arledge and Mark Trexler (alternate). Sophmore justices are Bobby Gordon, Lowell Easter and Greg Barnette (alternate). The freshman justice is Barbara Godbold. Their terms of office will begin after spring break. Representatives from the Fencing Club and Skiing Club also spoke to the senators. They asked for the Senate's support in getting the University to recognize their teams as varsity teams. At the present time, they cannot use ASU's name in competition and do not receive athletic funds. The senate passed a resolution concerning Chancellor Wey's stand on traying down President's Hill. He refused to close the hill during the snow. The Senate felt that his announcement was worth recognition, and wanted to thank him. Still on the Senate's agenda is the approval of the new constitution. opposite sex are not allowed in the rooms). Alcoholic beverages of any type are also prohibited. Option B will be enforced in Cannon, White (women) and Bowie (men). These dorms will have a curfew for fall semester-all residents must be in by closing hours of their dorm on Monday through Thursday. These dorms will close at 12:00 Monday through Thursday. 2 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 12:30 a.m. Sundays. The University In-room Visitation Policy will be in effect in these dorms. This allows guests (of the opposite sex), subject to the rules and regulations outlined in the policy, to visit in the dorm rooms from 1 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and from 2 to 6 on Sundays, only. This option, as well as C and D, allow alcoholic beverages in the rooms and other areas of the dorm in accordance with the regulations explained in the University Alcoholic Beverages and Intoxicating Liquors Policy. Women selecting C option Just For Late Night viewers Late Show Sat. Night 11:45 Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" A Bob Fosse Film U nppBLPtHiPtr 3 O'clock Matinee Fri. - Sat - Sun. Feb. 13th , 14th, 15th IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD BUT IT COULD HAVE HAPPENED IN HELL. BEST ACTRESS A movie for everyone who has ever dreamed of a second chance. A JEVOMI WUHAN PRODUCTION A JOHN SCHIISINGIR FtlH THE DAY OF THE LOCUST ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON /4UCE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE STARTS FRIDAY Sat.-Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 Sherlock H o l m e s ' Smarter B r o t h e r Shows: 7:00-8:45 NATMANAflWIST B~~«M,b,WAlDOSAir •«...< b, J1ROHI HftlflAN h, JOHN SCHUSINOf R to each week attract larger audiences than in each preceding week. "Mountain" is such a movie ...here, and everywhere it is playing. When you see it,we think you'll agree with every wonderful word you've heard about it. kTHE OTHER SlUt yr THF MOUNTAIN n* otwr sior or tmi mountain mariiyn hasm t i » mi •MtMAUMIDCfSnDxkllufk •MIINDAI MONTGOMERY • NAN MARTIN DABNIY COLEMAN • Bill VINT • WIIUAM BRYANT AFHMWAV<,V.ABRY PIIRCI PROCXX TION• StratnrM*B» DAVIDSllTttR Bwd rvn ,h, book "A IONC WAY Ur bv t G VAl F NS • Mine by CMARUS FOX D,ruted by I AKRY PHRC t .Produced by EDWARD S FN DM AN APPALACHIAN ftati MEN' Registered Keepsake Jeweler Registered Orange Blossom bUv-Mm^ n~i.uk Fri - Sat - Sun. Feb. 13th, 14th, 15th 7 & 9 P.M. I fcramurt ("irturr. prvr*. \ Hnwanl W Koch Production "Jacqueline Susanns Once Is Not Enough' kirk ItewgUb AlraisSaitk BHD IIIIM. THAT CAN HAPPEN BETWEEN A MAN AND A WOMAN-AND A WOMAN AND A WOMAN-HAPPENS BTTORt V0IR EYES. dm '4 Janssew Hamilton Hetiwa Herronri Ion < •«*•> •a r r \ ran n*4i> Henry Munrini i..-~ h..k.«lr\iii(! Mjii-frU k~.uh>. Snrfi.Jarqirliir Snann «.h Jullll- J fjnlllll lY.laMb lllM-.inl % Kin tl n.n.v.1»«0«iy t.rmi 1.1.4. IWK U-.URfsnucuo R 264-8606 fS BOONE 'S UPTOWN CINEMA v \ fRi.z SAT. (J.aJS J —mi i«• Shows 7:15 & 9:15 ^ Sat. & Sun. 3:00 & 5:15 usann s eller he avenues eys of love LATE TECHNICOCOU' A UNIVTBSAI PICTURE fiManu ••IT'S UNBELIEVABLE" heknrali Raifin IT TAKES A RARE AND SPECIAL MOVIE i United Artists RAFFLE FOR FREE PASSES Academy Award Winner Shows: 7:00 & 9:15 may choose Doughton. Cone or Lovill and men have Gardner and Eggers to choose from. These donns will have self-limiting visitation hours. This allows residents to enter and leave at will, day or night. Visitation hours will be voted on by the residents, but arc limited to a maximum of from noon until one-half hour before the established closing time for the dorm. The results of the voting are subject to approval by the University, and all visitation is governed again by the University In-room Visitation Policy. The University Alcoholic Beverages and Intoxicating Liquors Policy is also in effect. Coltrane and Newland will be under D option for women and Justice will provide this option for men. Hocy and Towers are also D option, but will be co-ed men and women in the same dorm. These dorms will have no restriction on visitation h ou rs, but guests' actions arc still the responsibility of their host and all other guidelines in the University Guest Policy are applicable. Wi TOTT A ElLH T M J i t jiyi IHS-tJFBOM CINEMA i 11 30 p.m. Cupboard Casuals Ladles Apparel THIS FRIDAY NIGHT From 6i00 Til 12:00 P. M. 'Parttcipatini Stores Will Be Closed From 12 Noon • 6 PR) DON'T MISS IT! �The Appalachian page 8 Committees seek active input Karen M. Brown, a senior majoring in Spanish, is now serving as chairperson of Un­ iversity Committees o! SGA. Brown coordinates the act­ ivities of University Com­ mittees which have member­ ships made up of students, fa­ culty, staff, and the Ad­ ministration. The committees make recommendations to appropriate authorities for action regarding University is­ sues. During the week of Feb. 16-20, representatives from University committees will be available in the Student Un­ ion to answer questions, pro­ vide information and hear complaints from students. The 10 committees which will be represented during the week are: Andy Hayes relaxes on a bench outside the Union, basking in the warm sun that bathed the campus Tuesday. Many students laid out in the grass or rode bicycles either after or during their classes to enjoy the momentary good The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, chaired by Dr. Harvey Dur­ ham (262-2072). This com­ mittee recommends policy concerning the curriculum, including repeating courses, the pass-fail option, in­ dependent studies, honors, the dean's list, grading pol­ icies, advanced placement, graduation requirements, and appeals in academic matters. Learning Resources is chaired by Dr. Richard Haunton (262-2282). The committee reacts to com­ plaints aired about the library and advises the library of the complaints. The major res­ ponsibility of the committee is figuring the budget in ordei to increase the amount of books, films, and personnel. Admissions Committee is chaired by Dr. Al Rapp (262-3111). The purpose of this committee is to govern the admission of under­ graduate students and to serve as an appeal board for admission cases. This does not include readmission cases for returning students. Registration and Calendar Committee is chaired by Dr. Dale Flesher (262-2036). The committee stricty concened with the calendar, regis­ tration, and academic sched­ uling. They were responsible for rescheduling the final exams. Institutional Studies and Long Range Planning is chaired by Mr. Jairy Hunter (262 2267). The committee aids in campus planning, de- weather. Nicholls and Stilwell published North Carolina urgently needs to acquire three times as much park land by 1980, most of it park areas near its cities, according to the chap­ ter on "Outdoor Recreation" in the new book "N.C. Atlas: Portrait of A Changing Southern State." The authors of the chap­ ter, Dr. Leland Nicholls and Dr. Dan Stillwcll of the geog­ raphy department at ASU, cite the need for 100,000 more acres of state park space by 1980. "The accelerating cost of land dramatizes the sense of urgency in acquiring addi­ tional state park acreage, es­ pecially when North Car­ olina's very low ranking... is considered," say Nicholls and quiring park lands near the cities, they say. The goal, as cited by a 1969 state com­ mission, is that at least 10 new parks be established so as Still well. According to the authors, attendance at N.C.'s 19 state parks has grown from more than one million visits in 1950 to three million visits in 1972 and attendance is in­ creasing at about 5 percent yearly. Yet, four parks-in­ cluding Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain in the Eastern U.S.-have shown a consistent decline in visits in the past 10 years, but there is By 1980, more than half of the population in North Carolina is expected to live in cities. The city dweller is the person least likely to have im­ mediate access to outdoor fa­ cilities. they add. Continuing increases in the cost of gasoline and possible gasoline shortages will mean changing travel patterns and increase the importance of ac­ no obvious reason for the de­ cline. Their book examines many other areas. In hunting, the white-tailed deer is N.C.'s primary big game species, producing an annual harvest of about 40,000 head. The white-tailed deer is the most responsive of four big game species in the state to man­ agement, and with continued favorable conditions, annual harvests of 50,000 head are projected by 1980. In 1972, travel ex­ penditures by out-of-state vis­ itors totaled $600 million, while in-state tourists spent $328. Tourism expenditures were projected at $1 .2 bil­ lion for 1975. Forty percent of N.C.'s visitors come from the border states of Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. The chapter on "Outdoor Recreation" by Nicholls and Stillwell is one of 17 in the new "N.C. Atlas," which is the first for the state since 1964. The atlas was edited by three faculty members at UNC-Charlotte and published by the University of North Carolina Press. sign, and location of buildings and other physical improve­ ments. Annually, they submit to the General Assembly the capital improvement requests such as the library extension and other building requests. Traffic Management and Safely Committee is co chaired hy Ralph Yates (262-2242) and Karen M. Brown (262-2265). This com­ mittee deals with traffic and parking and acts as an appeals board for traffic tickets. Research Committee is chaired by Dr. Tom Jaimison (262-2261). Their function is A bers of the group. $2,001,000 civil suit The suit Six foreign study oppor­ tunities in the summer of 1976 are being offered to all college students through the sponsoring Center for Off-Campus Studies at Guil­ ford College in Greensboro. Five are for summer schools offered cooperatively b y G u i l f o r d a n d UNC-Greensboro. They will be held in Russia, Germany, France, England and Greece. The sixth is the 19th an­ nual "Seminars Abroad," a 65-day study/tour covering Paris, Munich, Vienna, Bern, Venice, Florence, Rome, Athens, Crete, Istanbul, Moscow, Leningrad, Berlin, Amsterdam and London. For additional information on both the summer schools and Seminars Abroad, stu­ dents or parents may contact Claude C. Shotts at Guilford College in Greensboro. A spokesman for the school said they are already forming the trips. Seminars Abroad will de­ part in late May and return in late July. Summer Schools will vary departure from May to early June with returns in late July and early August. charge in McDowell District the Edwin D. Taylor, an attorney Court. Gatch and Sapio told James charged with assault by Richard Jones of The Way, McDiwell Superior Court a- and Boone, a- that his family was "of the professional gainst The Way, The Truth, gainst the religious cult , for about Jan. 26, 1975, and he devil" and evil, and that his Director of Nursing at Cald­ and The religious several reasons. Taylor is al­ was then falsely imprisoned brother, Charles, was Satan. well cult), John Gatch, their pres­ leging damages to himself, his by Ben Sapio. In addition, Taylor's wife ident, and seven other mem- wife, and his two sons by Taylor says that brainwashing last Life (a week in resident of Mrs. Taylor claims that her reputation as Taylor states in the suit in Clarence bers of the cult twice; once in claims that when she went to ings and health, were dam­ a aged published back her son, she was as­ charges. a result of the Gil,tri„ (262-2120). Its duties are ? formulate and recoirune^ policies governing the p|, gram of intercollegiate atfa. letics, including approval and supervision of all schedules expenditures, athleti, grants-in-aid of the in,ft collegiate program, and it termines eligibility f0r ^ ticipation in it. Senimars Abroad, which features meetings between American students and stu­ dents of the various coun­ tries, is led by Claude Shotts and Ruth Rot he, a German native who has planned the program for 10 years. Sum­ mer schools will be led by faculty members of Guilford and UNC-G. The Russian summer school students will visit Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, Buda­ pest, and Vienna in addition to the cities of Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev, and Odessa. Two courses will be taught; culture and history of Russia from 988 to the present, and language and literature of Russia. Teachers are Joachim Baer of UNC-G and Martha Cooley of Guilford College. The Greek summer school will visit Florence and Rome before arriving in Athens. Several Greek islands will be on the study/tour agenda. Courses will be "The Golden Age of Athens" and Greek drama, taught by John Bar­ rett and Timothy Smith of UNC-G. The summer school in England will visit Paris as well, with British cities i» eluding Chichester, londoa, Stratford, and Oxford, McCown of Guilford arc Ronald Cassell of UNC-G wj teach theater in Great Britain and history from Roman times to 1660. The German summti school will study the cultures and political contrasts of foa German-speaking states; Eas Germany, West Germany Switzerland and Austm German conversation will« tend into the living laboratory of the streets, shops and student centers. Teacher are Mary Feagins of Guilforj and Robert Schuiz of UNC-C French conversation, cul­ ture, and civilization will fc studied during the surnm school in France. With Para as headquarters, students ak will visit Bordeaux and th Loire Valley. Francois Giraudet-Lay and Rache Bullington of UNC-G will irstruct. At the end of each sum rner school, students will has three weeks for independer.i travel before regrouping It catch their charter fiigto back to New York. c rTu/tg Good selection Of Winter & j that he was libelled by mem­ as Hospital and was found not guilty. Lenoir, along with her feel­ saulted by about 30 members Memorial head. Taylor was also the home of the cult to bring Gatch and Athletic Council is by Phone 264 - 7970 his son. He also contends that James, was lured to their commune in Ashford on or was filed program with courses proved experimentally. * Blowing Rock Road & Meadowview Drive Taylor claims that his son, by tures, and Publicity. Educational Development . Committee is chaired by Dr. William Paul (262-3050). This committee is responsible for the experimental courses campus. Watauga Co|jege •<* (^astasia and hypnotism were used on "The Way." was filed faculty seeking financial sup­ port in research projects. Campus-Wide and Public Programs is chaired by Sherry Waterworth. The purpose of the committee is to provide ASU with programs that are socially, culturally, and in­ tellectually beneficial. This committee is divided into three sub-committees: Fine Arts, Major and Creative Lec­ Courses offer travel Local lawyer files $2 million suit by Mary Ann Mims to serve as a review board for letter County from Mimi Sapio, in a Randolph newspaper calling Assault is also alleged by him a "liar and a fraud" and of the cult, and in the process Charles Taylor against about once in a letter to the editor was thrown to the ground 30 members of three limes, causing her to Gatch and Richard Jones are fendant suffer "physical and mental also alleged in the suit as hav­ ing falsely sworn out com­ competent" and plaints charging Charles with Come visit our New Showroom. which said Taylor "was in­ injuries." Spring Furs "sense." The suit also reads that on The Way. in the Avery Journal by de­ Donald W. Allen had no Jan. 28, 1975. "defendents assault and battery. He was The suit seeks $500,000 Dmicl Berg, Richard Jones, also found not guilty in the for damages to his son James and John C. Gatch falsely, court trial held on Feb. 13. and $50,000 each in favor of maliciously and without Edwin Taylor also claims probable cause, swore out to have been assaulted and complaints for arrest charging threatened during the Jan. 2 assault incident and battery against by about 30 cult them" (Taylor's wife a. d members. He alleges son). On Feb. 13. Mrs. Taylor Bruce Todd ol the organiza­ was found not guilty of this tion struck him in the back of that his wife and son Charles. iAmstasla 'xfuiis What the HELL IS II? PsOPLs WWO DON'T =X=RClS= AT FABULOUS f iqUR= <jALON ir HAVr A CERTAIN < ii II i This has been a really rough winter. Yesterday's rain ami high winds Irli many students unprotected when sudden Blasts ripped umbrellas out ol their hands LOOK/ Across from ASU Baseball Field � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L 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_1976_0212 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : February 12, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-12 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. 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> 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/569193771bd708da89cc3c8ace1fe7a8.pdf 61099047cf7aa9a2274285babdf4a34e PDF Text Text A N ECU defense topples Mounties ap. bv Ji"1 extremely quick and aggressive. On Buice gaSt Carolina executed ^ forced University ASU into numerous first The Mountaineers appeared on mistakes, and the Pirates :n(| coasted to an easy 84-66 victory over the Mountaineers in a game played in Greenville Saturday night. The lopsided win avenged a narrow loss to the Mountaineers 'f last month in Boone, and put the Apps 3011 Pirates in a virtual tie for * fourth place in inference. for all practical I the Southern purposes the LiBne was over in the first half. After leading 1-0 on a Daryll Robinson free throw, the Apps never led again. The Pirates gradually pulled away from the Mounties, and were up 44-28 at the lr c'c only a pressure defense that to half tic the other hand, ECU committed four turnovers. ini i12"uj Reggie Lee scored 12 of the first M |6 Pirate points, and the Bucs led ibj 16-9 with 11:07 left in the first half. ECU reached their biggest lead mi with 20 seconds left in the half "a when Al Edwards made a snowbird io put ECU up 42-25. * The Mountaineers were forced 011 ^'l into 13 first half errors by a lrc swanning Buc defense which was the verge of a comeback when they cut the lead to ll and had possession of the ball with over 14 minutes left to play in the game, but A1 Gentry drove the lane and missed a short jumper that could have put ASU back within 9. East Carolina hit on 36 of 77 field goal attempts for a percentage of 46.8. The Apps had an off night from the floor as they hit on only 27 of 67 for a 40.3 percentage. The Bucs only missed one of 13 free throw attempts while the Mountaineers hit 12 out of 19. For the Pirates, Earl Garner poured in 22 points, most of them in the second half to follow Lee in the scoring. A1 Edwards was the only other East Carolina player in double figures with 12 points. Larry Hunt had only four points, but pulled down 14 rebounds for the Bucs. Daryll Robinson finished as the high scorer for the Apps with 15 points. Mark Campbell turned in another solid performance as he scored 11 points and had 10 Pace 8, Gentry 10, Leahy 2, Bowser 9, Hubbard 10, Campbell 11, rebounds. Mel Hubbard had 10 points and 1 1 rebounds, and A1 Gentry had 10 points. Calvin Bowser had nine points which all Stringfellow 0, Salvo 1, Vukasovich 0; Total - 66 ECU: Crosby Bramen 4, Garner 7, Dineen 6, Lee 22, 25, Windley 0, Edwards 12, Hunt 4, T. Edwards 2, Williams 0, Hartley 2; Total - 84. came in the first half. The rebounding battle was even as both teams had 43 recoveries. The loss dropped the Mountaineers to 6-5 in the conference and 10-12 overall while East Carolina now has a league mark of 7-6 and an overall record of 9-12. » The Furman-East Carolina and VMI-ASU games will determine which team gets the home court advantage in the first round of the tournament. If the Pirates defeated Furman on Monday night they will clinch fourth place even if ASU beats VM1 because in the case of a tie the team with an advantage during the regular season gets the nod. The Bucs whipped ASU by 18 while the Apps edged the Pirates by two. However if Furman upsets East Carolina, and ASU upsets VMI fourth place will belong to the Mountaineers. ASU: Robinson 15, Turner 0, Bobby Cremins has done an unbelievable job in his first year at ASU. Cremins has turned the program around, and certainly should receive serious consideration for the Southern Conference Coach ot the Year. >v. i&f' Appalachian State University Boone. North Carolina 28608 A National Bicentennial Community Vol. L No. 50 February 17, 1976 New River opposition continues Students petition Kleppe by Bob Goans Some 4,000 ASU students have signed petitions in opposition to the proposed Blue Ridge Power Project, according to Bryan Hovey, chairman of the ASU Student Government Association's New River Committee. Players announce schedule The signatures were obtained at two festivals held recently on the ASU campus to generate public support to save the New River from the construction of a twin-dam, pump-storage facility by the Appalachian Power Co. Hovey said that the SGA committee has mailed the signed petitions to Secretary of Interior Thomas Kleppe and has sent copies to President Ford. "We wanted Sec. Kleppe to be aware of our strong opposition to the Blue Ridge project," Hovey said. "We hope the petitions will help persuade him to incorporate the New River into the national scenic river system, a move which would stop the twin-dam project." President Ford has apparently stalled in his decision to include the river into the system, local political critics say. "Ford must be waiting until after the North Carolina primary," one said. The festivals sponsored by the SGA have featured local bluegrass bands and various assorted ASU talents. The University Theatre at ASU will sponsor eight plays during spring semester. The season, which features both Alan Dehmer and Pam Boyce relax on the wall of the Student Union during lunch one day last week in the warm Alan says they were discussing the possibility of the inevitable bout between himself, his German shepherd s,,n. and her shepherd in which he gets his hand almost torn off. Observer staffers give lectures • by Debbie Furr Twenty-five writers, columnists, rjd editors from The Charlotte . ^server are teaching a special JOurnalism class at ASU this ^^ester. ) ' The course, which is being . ,ered to upper classmen as an '"dependent study, is the first such J°urnalism offering at ASU. The 1 5 students currently polled in the class have already , ad sessions on news and '"vestigative reporting from Bill 'hur and Bob Conn. Reporters ^ °n Aldridge and Warren King, with editors Pat Carter and David, have also discussed • ri,'ng and editing. The most cent lecturers, Susan Jetton and W\ "fold Warren, spoke on the ^iples of reporting. about women," Feb. 26, by Pat Borden and Louise Lione; "Columns," March 4, by Kays Gary and Dot Jackson; "Features and Entertainment," March II, by Gloria Anderson, Richard Maschal, and Dick Banks; "Sports," March 25, by Bob Quincy and Larry I l 1, by Dannye Romine; "Photography," April 8, by John Daughtry; "Editorials and Cartooning," April 22, by Ed Williams and Doug Marlettc; "Ethics, the Role of the Press in Society," April 29, by Rolfe Neill and Dave Lawrence. ASU gets Mott grant The Mott Foundation of Michigan has awarded a $10,000 grant to ASU to help establish a program for making more use of public school facilities across the state. re8 ' ... uture sessions scheduled for | 's semester include "News for and Tarleton; "Books," April The grant will be used to establish a program in community education - a new trend to use public school facilities for recreational and education programs at night, on weekends, and during the summer. The program will be based in the Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education at Appalachian, which previously was named as the Co-operating Center for Community Education in North Carolina. The designation was made by the Mid-Atlantic Center for Community Education, which is headquartered at the University of Virginia. Continued on page five ASU students and visiting professional actors, began Feb. 13 with the production of "Cloud Traipsin' Tales" by Theatre in Education, Inc., a professional children's theatre company. The musical-drama was performed free for area children in Chapell-Wilson Auditorium. The company was in residence with the University Theatre Feb. 9-13 and presented four performances in local elementary schools. The actors also conducted a variety of workshops in creative dramatics for area teachers and children. The Carolina Readers Theatre will also be in residence at ASU to work on "Appalachia Sounding," a new play by playwright Romulus Linney, who is a native of Boone. "Appalachia Sounding" is a revue of mountain music and literature and its production is being funded by a $105,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Following its premiere on Feb. 25 in Farthing Auditorium, the company will perform in 24 Appalachian communities in seven states. Continued on page four V Photo by Ballard David Seatz, a visitor to the campus, enjoys a quick game of trisbee with his friends during lunch last week. Football and softball may come later in the year, but right now. frisbee reigns supreme. �FOCUS ON OPINIONS SST lands The French/British supersonic Concordei will be roaring into New York and Washington six times a day on an experimental 16-month schedule beginning in April. Rather than directly address the charges that the SSTs will be extremely dangerous to the environment (Coleman called the alle­ gations-which halted the con­ struction of an American SST in 1971-"speculation"), Coleman has bowed to the political implications involved and made his decision in spite of clear and present envir­ onmental hazards. According to the Ford admin­ istration (Ford himself neatly side­ stepped the politically volatile issue, passing the decision along to Coleman), future relations with Britain and France would have been greatly impaired had the Secretary's permission to land been denied. This is obvious, but questions can be easily raised as to whether or not those alliances are worth sacrificing the earth's environment over. It might be remembered that France was the last country to stop the open air testing of nuclear war­ heads. Their reputation in envir­ onmental affairs has been, to say the least, frowned upon. Despite Coleman's ostrich-like pose, the environmental threats cannot be overlooked. The SST will be considerably noisier and will raise the noise level at airports and the surrounding countrysides, even though it won't be flying at super­ sonic speeds. The SST has also been criticized for its poor fuel-con­ sumption record. With only 100 passengers per flight, the fuel con­ sumption levels will be particularly wasteful. By far the most ominous threats, though, will come into view years from now when the predicted de­ pletion of the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere takes place, if it does. The rise or fall in non-fatal skin cancer over the next 16 month period will be totally inconclusive, eliminating Coleman's "try it and see" line of thinking. Presumably, the Secretary of Transportation should have the in­ terests and transportation needs of the majority of Americans as his primary interest. The SSTs will be a completely superfluous addition to the current transatlantic travel scene to the majority of American travellers since the price of a first-class round trip ticket to Lon­ don will cost over $1000. The Se­ cretary has taken actions to suit the State Department, demonstrating the current Administration's com­ plete disregard for the future quality of life in our country. | ETTERS Imprisoned Editor, The Appalachian Ford silent It looks like President/Candidate Ford is going to remain silent on the controversial New River dam construction issue. As he did with the Concorde landing issue, he has delegated the decision to a cabinet secretary, in this case, Secretary of the Interior Thomas Kleppe. Kleppe is stalling on his decision concerning the dam's future. The decision is crucial. He must decide whether or not the dam will become a part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers system, a de­ cision which would effectively halt construction of the dam. Critics who lean to the pessimistic side see this as an indicator of an upcoming decision in favor of the dam's con­ struction. The Republican Party has been placed in an awkward position by the dam controversy. Ford, con­ sidered the front-runner for the March 23 Republican primary, has remained mum, James Holshauser, governor of North Carolina and Southern region campaign chairman for Ford is famous for his op­ position to the project, and Ronald Reagan has declared his opposition to the project. The latter move ser­ iously threatens Ford's chances in the primary. This political chess game over such a sensitive and delicate issue is to be deplored. Ford should make his decision and stick to it, negative or positive to keep his party res­ pectability. He should instruct Kleppeto oppose the project to keep up his name with proponents of the environmental movement. He has already blown the SST decision. If he wants to win in North Carolina he musn't blow this one. j Fact! J. John Gordon, Republican, was the first announced Presidential Candidate in 1976 and is registered with the Federal Elections Commission. Fact! Gordon's demand for equal time removed Gerald Ford from the airwaves with NBC, CBS, and ABC recognizing Gordon's candidacy. Fact! Nelson Rockefeller then organized a treasonous, criminal conspiracy (see 75-2172-Gordon vs Rockefeller , U.S. Court Boston) against Gordon, with Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon, Edward Levi, Edward Brooke, The Internal Revenue Service, The Boston Federal Judiciary and others. 4. Contact the news media about Gordon. 5. Send your suggestions. John Gordon Fact! On Dec. 2, 1975 Gordon's campaign headquarters was the Cadillac Motel in Manchester, New Hampshire. Gordon's ads were published, Gordon's workers were collecting signatures when Gordon was illegally arrested by the Internal Revenue Service, imprisoned, and held without bond at the Charles Street Jail, Boston, Massachusetts where Gordon is still illegally imprisoned! Gordon needs your help. He asks: Editor, The Appalachian; 1. Organize groups to promote Gordon's candidacy. 2. Send letters to Gordon at the Charles Street Jail. 3. Arrange speaking engagements via closed circuit televison. occupation. Why do you feel so "dory by"? You need to realize tht Lenoir-Rhyne has a superior basketbi squad and with apes for referees we stj would have become victors. As for youcomments on the credibility of Lena Rhyne as an institute of higher leamini we feel that from reading your article Lenoir-Rhyne's curriculum could offe you a great deal! In order for this lettei to be under stood by the Appalachiat student body as they read this from thei newspapers, we will further explain in the dialect common to your region and youi institution: If you'uns had done seen that thai bil game instid of affixin yall's peepers ot them thar pom-pom girls, and apractian your hawg callin', ya'da knowd we hadtl. won far and squar. Them thar refs waiter no frands of our'n . We thunkt they wa your'un. Reckon they just knowd quality when they seen it. So fess up, you'unsgc used! Hopin this here letter did't causer hard feelins and feudin cause we'ur frands. Ya'U come back now- ya hear? We, a very loyal and dedicated group to our institution, feel that from your accusations you strongly disagree with the victory of Lenoir-Rhyne over Appalachian as officiated by the astute gentlemen so experienced in their Charles Street • ! ' - T i l t i t -'"." Jail, Massachqsetts 617-7990961 Bears Susan Wise Nancy Cindy Thoim Susan Strickle Libby Bickk Communique Birth Control for your pet! There are 10,000 kittens and puppies bom every hour in the United States. Only 1 in 10 finds a home. Our nation's animal shelters had to put to death 14 million last year. What's your excuse? Be a responsible pet owner. Have your female cat or dog spayed. Or at least use the new "pill" for pets - ovaban. The Humane Action Club can help you. We have a birth control fund. For assistance and information call 262-2715, Mon. & Wed. - 3-4 p.m.,Tues. - 2-3 p.m. The A.S.U. Jaycees will meet in room 206 Sanford on Tuesday Feb. 17. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. The Wesley Foundation is accepting ap­ plications for residents for the Summer and Fall semesters. The rooms are rent free, however, certain maintenance and care of building duties are required. For further information and applications see Horger Knight at the Wesley Foundation Building. All applications must be in by Spring break. Songfest, an annual event sponsored by the music education club, will be held Wednesday Night Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The event consists of participants competing in the fol­ lowing categories; large ensemble, small ensemble, solo, and folk/rock. Winners of each category will have their name im­ printed on a trophy to be kept in a dis­ play cabinet in Greer Hall. Songfeat is free and open to the public. Come hear some of the best talent ASU has to offer! The ASU Baha'i Cub will hold its weekly Fireside Wed., Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. All are welcome to attend. On February 22, the Alachi Volleyball Club will be hosting the 3rd annual Alachi Invitational Volleyball Tour­ nament in Varsity Gym. Nine teams will be participating in this one day event. Play begins on Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Free Admission. The Purple Was (MUMIC) Creative Film Centervis open during the following hours this semester: Monday 9-12 Noon; 2-2:50 p.m.; fuesday 9-9:50A.M.; 12-2:50 P.M.; Wednesday 9-12Noon; 2-2:50 P.M.; Thursday 9-9:50 A.M.; 10:30-11:30 A.M.; 12-2 P.M.; Friday 10-12 Noon. The Center consists of a number of highly creative films. A large number of these films are by Norman McLaren and could be used in a wide variety of classes. Please Lin Johnsor Patsy Scot: other centers of interest. The budget price is estimated at about $820 per per­ son and will cover: air round-trip travel from Greensboro to NYC (Kennedy Intl Airport) and Kennedy-Frankfurt; travel within Germany by Minibus (VW), hotel accomodations including breakfast and dinner (or lunch), admissions and similar incidentals as well as departure tax. Val­ idated passport will be the responsibility of the individual participant, who does not have to be a student of German. Fur­ ther information may be obtained from Carl H. Bredow, Assoc. Prof, of German at 262-3096 (Dept. of Foreign Lan­ guages). Letters policy Letters to the editor ere welcome* They should be typed, double speed end should not exceed 260 north to length. The editor will withoid pubUcttkm of the neme of the writer (or e good reeson if requested. The Appelechbn reserves the right to edit eny letter for length end to refuse pubiicetion of err/ letter which is libelous or deerfy to poor teste. Letters mutt be received try the editor in room 301 Workmen Hst before 4p.m. on the dey prior to to intended pubiicetion. ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Business Manager....Bill ln9rafll Copy Editor News Editor Master's Comprehensives in Special Ed­ ucation will be held April 3rd, 1976 at 9 a.m. in Room 369, Edwin Duncan Hall. If you plan to take the examination, you must contact Kathy Klein in the de­ partment by March 8, 1976. Summer! Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Asst. News Editor Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer 0ebbiC„F£ Sports Editor Photo Editor Jim Bu» BaMarC Steve * The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regulai academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Tlx editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted fa publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are The German classes are sponsoring a two-week fly-drive Germany tour de­ signed for the budget-minded who would like to take an introductory look at ev­ eryday Germany. The tour will be head­ quartered at modest-priced hotels in cen­ trally located towns. From here day-tours will be made to large cities where it will be possible to visit museums, concert halls, theaters, government facilities and according to these specifications. signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. Notice to Subscribers: In r*qU<* _ changes of address, it is important to They tiOT' tne old address as well « address. Subscriber letters should bs to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Sub^'P"0 ere $4.50 per semester, $9 per V*«r- N.C- the day prior to pubiicetion. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Entered at the post office in Boo°*'( „f as second class matter under the c Congress of March 3. 1879- Second Editor postage paid at Boone. N.C. in room 301 Workman Hell �The Appalachian 2/17/76 Page 3 UNITED PRESS Nixon headed food plot SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL By Jack Dillard Assembly trims budget The General Assembly's Appropriations Committee yesterday began looking for ways to trim the state's budget for the ^urrent year so they can give state workers a pay raise and balance next year's budget. The first day of the session was largely devoted to discussion of who should do the budget-cutting, the Democratic-dominated Legislature or Republican Governor Holshouser. No decision has yet been reached, but several legislators said the Governor should take a more active role in trimming the budget. The unusual session, which may continue for the rest of the week, was called by the second, - That was no con­ cerned glint in his eye but a curd of Light & Lively! I was now left to With the recent Cranston dis­ closure concerning President Richard Nixon and the nuclear warhead-panic button still fresh in my ponder the probabilities of inter­ national scandal in addition to my preoccupation with nuclear holo­ caust. I abandoned my cart of gro­ mind, I methodically trawled the dairy section of Winn-Dixie in search of egg nog. Contemplating the whereabouts of my ceries in Crackers/ Macaroni/and Mushrooms and proceeded home. During my drive back to Meat Camp, the clues began to fall into place. Weiner wrap. Nixon. Water­ once-laid-aside, 1960's bomb shel­ ter blue prints, 1 swerved out of my lane and crashed into the seat of a Lieutenant Governor James Hunt, Jr. and House Speaker James Green fellow after figures showed revenue this year would run about $78 million short <jt expectations. card-cariying patron who was, bent over in the act of small curd cottage cheese Winn-Dixie meditation discount (SCCM). stantly recognized the man as a sometime cohort, French-Canadian Eckerd Drug Store, Inc. Board Chairman pledged to fight the state's rising crime rate and work for efficiency in government. The announcement came at a breakfast meeting before embarking on a six city tour to meet with supporters at airport rallies. Addressing about 600 supporters, O'Herron said as governor he would strengthen law enforcement, speed up the judicial process and avoid tax increases by making government more efficient. apology and pardon as two stran­ gers brought together by fate, Light & Lively, and a shopping cart gone awry. knew it was just a matter of time before you would call. You are Angolan faction. South African newspapers say the first contacts could right, of course; the Watergate break-in was in actuality a suc­ cessful heist of Boy-Ar-Dee's fa­ mous recipe for 'cochon in a blanket' which had remained in a Watergate kitchen wallsafe since the Chef went into the spaghetti trade. nonchalance of a Bogart and has­ tened to the express check-out pleased with their efforts in Angola, have offered unlimited arms and advisors in efforts to topple the white minority government in Rhodesia. According to Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, however, such Soviet intervention could result in a "bloodbath" in Rhodesia. Kaunda clues to some international web of secrecy and deceit. also expressed fear that the Angolan Communists "may be tempted to But let us discuss or two of port in It was there at that I learned of counter, but not before I detected a pair of oddities (a winner in any man's game of Guts) - possible The first observation concerned the content of Afoot's shopping invade us." Cuba, which has sent upwards of 12,000 troops to fight in Angola, says its presence was justified. Fidel Castro said he had a "moral duty" to stop what he sees as a South African invasion of the former Portuguese colony. Even China has gotten into the act. Peking has pledged to "resolutely support" African efforts to drive Soviet and Cuban forces from Angola. and The quote should actually read, 'I can go in my office and pick up a telephone and in 25 minutes, mil­ lions of people will be fed." Cranston is a part of the coun­ ter-movement tp regain possession of the recipe before Nixon absconds to China to sell the goodie to Uncle Ben's. Nixon is under­ standably bitter over his forced re­ signation and has seen the Chinese invitation as an opportunity to pro­ long his political career, albeit in China, and redeem his sullied name for the sakes of Julie and David. The wheels keep turning. "But why. Monsieur Afoot, did you wait so long to reveal your findings?" I asked. Madness lifted our third carafe and meticulously poured the Eu­ ropean bibber's portion of port on his Benrus wristwatch. "I wanted to create the proper dramatic pitch before 1 divulged my information to you, Watson. I have Prior to that day, Nixon and his bicentennial advisors had arranged a flair for that sort of thing." with nationwide school lunchroom supervisors a menu which included the prize entree. The meal was to be served at Nixon's beck and call. At this point, the proprietor and two husky accomplices drama­ tically pitched us out of the door. We never went back. happenings General Foods dieticians in pursuit of the remaining recipe, Boy-Ar-Dee's "cochon in a blanket," that will make their re­ Tuesday, February 17 "Christianity and the American Experience," Center for Continuing "Divorce Italian Style," Whitener Hall, 12, 4, and 8 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m. language, which is crucified by celebrants, observers, and the authors of scripture alike. Can such atrocities be committed in Cyrillic? Cult Wednesday, February 18 Basketball vs. Western Carolina, Varsity Gym, 7:30 p.m. Workman Lecture Series, 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, 6:30-8 p.m. the estimated Editor, The Appalachian: In a surprise plea-bargaining arrangement, former North Davidson High School Principal Charles Elmore pleaded no contest Monday to one of three felony charges of embezzling school funds. Superior Court Judge George Fountain of Tarboro imposed a five year suspended sentence, with one year of probation. He also ordered Elmore to pay $18 thousand to the Davidson County Board of Education. quoted by countless newspapers across the continent, is in fact a misquote. CIA's not a political intelligence agency but a coalition of Pillsbury more letters 5,602,337 votes have been counted. The radio report which was monitered in Miami, listed absentee vote returns from Cubans in half a Elmore pleads 6 no contest'' can go in my office and pick up a telephone and in 25 minutes, mil­ lions of people will be dead," It was Nixon's intention to use the plan to the futherment of the bi­ centennial as well as his political cause. Education, 7-9 p.m. Radio Havana said that Cubans voting in the first national referendum since Fidel Castro took power have approved a new constitution by a 97 percent majority. It was the first time Cuba has had any type of national election since Fidel Castro took power in 1959. this over a carafe the local bistro." The Local Bistro the layered webs "button" can the complete story be unraveled. Actually, President Richard Nixon has been dealt another disservice by the mass media and by Cranston's statement in particular. Nixon's remark, "I of deception that has clouded the real issue of the Watergate break-in. I learned in short order that the cart - eight items (or less) which very much resembled Pillsbury cheese-flavored Weiner Wrap - and Cubans vote for first time dozen countries. It made no mention of voting by 10,000-man military contingent fighting in Angola. to their demise. Only in light of Cranston's recent disclosure about Nixon and the "I knew you would call, Watson. I noted you noting my concerned glint/cottage cheese ploy, and I ment. Monsieur Afoot lightly flicked at his patchless eye with the come within weeks. At the same time London newspapers say the Soviets, apparently of the United States on the Fourth of July, this bicentennial year. To orate cover-up which eventually led detective, Madness Afoot; though he was cleverly disguised as a French chef. Awkwardly we exchanged The scramble for positions in the post-Angolan era finds South Africa reported ready to begin peace negotiations with the Soviet-backed was Nixon's intention to seize the recipe and present it to the citizens keep the surprise from leaking, he and John Mitchell devised the elab­ On my arrival home I confirmed my suspicions with a phone call to Monsieur Afoot. Noting a concerned glint in Afoot's eye and considering the in cognito attire of my friend the mas­ ter, I elected to refrain from com­ A frican scramble begins Nixon knew of the recipe and the frantic scurry for that typed in­ dex card in the Watergate safe. It tergate scandal was nothing but a tleman from the cheese bin, flicked provolone from his lapel, and in­ candidacy for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. The 64-year-old Nabisco, and Sealtest. shill for a vast, underground, inter­ national cuisine conspiracy. mediately 1 assisted the intense gen­ Edward O'Herron officially announced in Charlotte yesterday his other foreign intelligence agencies are in fact divisions of Kellogg's, gate. Why not? Suddenly a chill hit me. I shrugged it off..The whole Wa­ Im­ O'Herron announces candidacy cipe book the difinitive text on gourmet dining. The KGB and During the recent religious crusade, in which the holy warriors of Chapel Hill invaded the infidels of Maryland, papal nunico Jim Thacker described the fanatic cult known as the ACC as follows: "The thing about this league is that it is what it is." How a religion whose priests can mouth such asinine inanities in the guise of litany can claim so many votaries is more than either "mystery" or "miracle" can explain. But perhaps this is nihilism carried to its extreme, a hatred for the R.T. Smith Ivy Hall Boone Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m. ANTLER'S College Night at the 1 ' ' ' PIZZA HUT, Any lO" Thin Pizza Any lO" Thick Pizza $p9 HIPPY HOUR $J99 > ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' Limit 5 Ingredients Tuesday a Wednesday February 17 & 18 Every TUESDAY NIGHT Your Favorite > 1 ' 5 PM til Closing ' Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road < : DRAFT V2 PRICE 60° TACO SDiclal • ' THE ANTLERS fllris 5e OFF on draft beer Except Happy Hour Girls - Pick up a card at the bar for your Discount all the time except Happy Hour. �The Appalachian Page 4 vt?/), Rosado heads committee for Guatemalan aid Photo by Stoke* Mast Store is the oldest and most picturesque general store in scenic Valle Crucis. The store, established in 1883, is a popular spot among tourists as well as locals. The store stocks antiques, mountain crafts, and general merchandise. There's even a do-it-yourself deli as well as official Mast Store t-shirts. by Mike McLaughlin Angelo Rosado is the long-haired Latin looking character with the dog hanging around the Guatemalen relief table at the Union. Rosado is responsible for organizing the Appalacliian committee for aide to Guatemala, which so far consists of an astounding four members. They • are Angelo Rosado, and three student volunteers: Monica Lowder, Susan Jackson, and Cheryl. Rosado can't remember her last name but wants to make sure she gets credit. So far the committee has collected $1500 in supplies and a small amount of cash. Angelo Rosado is not a student of ASU. A native of Puerto Rico, he lives somewhere in the mountains around Boone and will not elaborate further. His jet black hair falls halfway down his back, and his dark skin is accented by a one-day growth of thick, coal dust beard. As he speaks his whole body moves in accent. The eyes exude confidence, determination, and warmth. Angelo owns 11 Siberian Huskies; big fluffy dogs with icy blue eyes. They are his companions and friends. He has given away countless puppies but "has never sold one," though they are quite valuable. Once he gave a puppy to a girl, and she in turn sold it to a friend of his. It was, as Angelo describes it, "really bummer." The girl received $175 for the puppy. Angelo is a concerned animal lover, and he matches his concern with action. On a recent visit to Texas, he raised $610 for the Austin Humane Society. Some of us may think it strange that a non-student resident of Boone would step where we are." They are in and contribute 10-12 hours located on Hwy 421 at a day to a cause that offers Hilltop. Going down Hwy no financial reward, but with 421 towards Tennessee The Angelo, such intense personal Outdoorsman is on the right involvement comes almost as one mile out of the Boone naturally as our own city limits right next to the indifference. Hilltop Restuarant. As a student of George Washington University, Angelo organized that m m * 1 University's chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. He was busted nine times for anti-war activism Students push pistols by Pete Masterman Dale Whisenant and John Farmer opened The Outdoorsman, an outdoor recreational equipment store in Boone, last October so they could escape the big city. Both are from Charlotte but now live in Watauga County with plenty of trees and room to breathe. Dale is a junior at ASU majoring in business. He transferred from Central Piedmont Community College (CPCC) in Charlotte last year to further his education. He attends classes in the mornings and takes care of the store in the afternoons. John went to CPCC and took metal-work courses and then worked at a body shop in Charlotte before coming to Boone. Between Dale and John the store is open six days a week from 9-6:30 Mon.-Fri. and 9-6 on Saturday. The Outdoorsman carries a wide range of merchandise; from a $339 Smith and Wesson 44 magnum (the type of hand gun used in the movie "Dirty Harry") to Sno-Seal for hiking boots. R i g h t n o w , T h e 0 u t d o orsman's most complete line of merchandise is its guns and ammunition. They have a large stock of hand guns and gun accessories. If the gun one is looking for is not in stock it can be ordered and delivered within six days. The Out doorsman's camping and fishing lines are rather low, but they will have a complete line of both before this spring. Their "custom ordering" enables Dale and John to have any piece of camping equipment V in about two weeks and any h fishing equipment in one week. Besides the benefit of "custom ordering" The Outdoorsman discounts all its merchandise from 10 percent to 20 percent off list price. The Outdoorsman offers some merchandise not usually found in most hardware stores. They sell reloading equipment for those wanting to make their own ammunition, boomerangs for the more sporting hunter, and musket balls and black powder for the Bicentennially spirited. Dale said most of their clientele have been local people but he is interested in having college students come in and see what The Outdoorsman has to offer. He attributed the lack of student clientele to the location of the store. "We are a little far out of Boone, students might not know Ml •r Continued from page one "What they really need school." Angelo looks ai with all sincerity and "Do you think this schc could raise $ 10,000 for ai classroom school Guatemala?" And why no It's only a dollar a student. Rosado is planning to set up boxes in front u( supermarkets so people can contribute canned goods as they leave the stores. He wfl| also place a container in t|lc Student Union in width students and administrators can make cash contribution:,. Supplies will be transported to the Salvation Anny in Hickory on Thursday. Anyone with a van who is willing to loan it or make the trip themselves should contact Angelo Rosado at 264-1350. Student volunteers are still needed for various jobs connected with the project. It's not too late to help. We Offer "Professional" Consultation On • Hair Care • Hair Styling • Skin Care We use 8c recommend REDKEN Acid-balanced, HAIR DESIGNERS TELEDAPTER Now Available on campus irom Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Can be seen at Leather A Sound In the Boone Heights Shopping Center. Distributed by: The Highland company P.O. Box 610 Ole J.W. Yes sir, hell be 80 years old the 3rd of September. He started working for his father as a rock mason at age seventeen. Since that time he's only missed three days of work for a short retirement a few years back. photo by Battard Blowing Rock, N.C. Save during ourAnniversary Celebration SATURDAY Albee's "The American Dream." The play will be performed during April under the direction of ASU junior Bill Hill, a speech and drama major from ThomasviUe. SHOES NEW ENERGY JUST ARRIVED!!! LP 's - $3.99 & $4.99 Tapes - $5.29 & $5.85 LEATHER & SOUND Beside Polar Palace 264-6400 somebody from the outs He is not impressed campus organizations such] fraternities and soror While he feels they should! taking an active role in projects, realisticj speaking, "All they d<] party." He thinks stud here are "good, frje people," but that the camo "lacks leadership." Enloy nostalgic look at ,a small New England town in the early 20th century will be directed by Dr. Susan Day and will be performed April 6-10 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Day is Director of Theatre at Appalachian. The ASU Readers Theatre will also feature Wilder's drama, "The Matchmaker" on April 28-30. Directed by Linda Welden, assistant professor of speech, the production will be staged in the arena area of Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Concluding the season will be a Festival Theatre presentation of Edward He went to Bangladesh in 1972, to do volunteer work following the civil war. Afterwards, he returned to the States and along with friends, collected $2,100 to help finance construction of a hospital in Bangladesh. He then toured various college campuses showing movies, lecturing, and trying to draw attention to the problems in Bangladesh. His interest in the Guatemala tragedy is, however, a little more personal. Three of his friends were killed in the earthquake, and he has a 10-year-old daughter who goes to school in Guatemala in the summertime. As to involvement on the part of Appalachian students, Rosado is disappointed. According to Angelo, "Appalachian students should have done this themselves rather than wait for during the Viet-Nam controversy. After graduating from George Washington University, he enrolled at American University in the School of International Studies. He concentrated in L a t i n A m e r i c a n Socio-economics before dropping out to act upon what he felt were more valid, relevant social concerns. While at American University Play schedule The University Theatre, composed of ASU student actors, will perform its first production March 2-4. "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," a comedy by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., will be played in-the-round on the Chapell Wilson Auditorium stage. It will be directed by Pete Rose, ASU speech instructor. Under the direction of ASU Assistant Speech Instructor Ed Pilkington, The Appalachian Young People's Theatre is preparing for its" fifth season. The company will perform two children's plays, "In the Beginning" and "Shortshift," for area schools during April. The major production of the University Theatre for spring semester will be Thornton Wilder's pulitzer prize play, "Our Town." This he studied under former president of Peru Balaunde Terry, among other respected dignitaries. He is currently planning to open a Mexican restaurant on King Street in partnership with ASU senior Sid Bartholomew, but would eventually like to obtain his graduate degree from American University and return to Latin America. FOR EVERYDAY! Phone 264 - 0082 "Join The Club" - Buy ALL LP's $4.49 ASU T-Shirts $3.00 CLASSIFIEDS JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-1 5, Box 2049, Po/t Angeles, Washington 98362. LOST at App. South Apts. between F&G building 76 class ring-blue stone with initials DMC. 264-1112. Spend spring break in the Bahamas. Three day cruise on the Flavia from Miami. Cost $174! Call 264-7351 before February 11. LOST: 5 month old Beagle Pointer - female. Black & brown spots. Lost on campus. If found, call 264-1826 or please bring by 404 Grand Blvd. Listen to the Guru. This is the best way to walk. Guru Shoes know what' s good for you. They're shaped the way your bare feet are shaped. The heel is lower in the back so you walk the way nature originally intended. And like all Dexters, the Guru Shoe makes everyday feel like Saturday! Remember when you could get a Kingburger for only 45c? Now: FEBRUARY 9th THRU MARCH 21st V* Pound, 100% Delicious, 100% Beef Rays Kingburger Only 45< when accompanied with this coupon Open 10 9 Mon. thru Sat. Coupon good through March 21 at any Rays Kingburger Restaurant One Kingburger per Coupon . ^ KingtHITg6' �1 The Appalachian 2/17/76 Page 5 Team ranks seventh nationally Riflers win intercollegiates Appalachian State University's varsity rifle team, ranked seventh in the nation, won first place in intercollegiate competition this Saturday at N.C. State. The Appalachian shooters defeated Georgia State,Wake Forest and N.C. State University in three-position shooting under the National Rifle Association's guidelines. The ASU wrestling team has improved tremendously since the beginning of the year. The matmen won a pair while losing to Georgia in this week's action. R.T. Smith, a teaching assistant in the English Department, has been named the winner of this year's Crucible Poetry Prize from Atlantic Christian College. His poem, "Sally Soapsud," is a long narrative concerning the demolition of a childhood castration myth. The poem, says Smith, "is a needed purge for me. We choose, in some unconscious way, which fears we will become victim to, and the fear of castration by this rural Georgia voodoo woman is something 1 grew up with. It was time for me to choose a more effective fear." Wrestlers win pair The ASU matmen went 2-1 this past Saturday as they defeated the Citadel and North Carolina A&T by scores of 26-18 and 38-11 respectively, and fell to the University of Georgia 27-10. Appalachian made an even mark for the afternoon as they went 14-14-2 overall in the three matches combined. Hank Hardin made an impressive comeback from a leg injury as he won all three of his matches in the 126 pound slot. Alfred Ash continued his winning ways in the 190 pound class as he pinned two men and won one match by decision. Dennis France went 2-1 for the afternoon in the 142 pound class and Greg Gantt did likewise wrestling at 177 pounds. The ASU grapplers face one more regular season match this coming Saturday as the University of Tennessee at Chatanooga and Pembroke come to Boone. The following week will be the date of The Southern Conference Tournament where all will be at stake. The Apps have made tremendous strides since a very poor start back in December. A good tournament finish is expected. Lady Apps finish second in Winthrop Invitational Appalachian State University's women's basketball team finished second to Anderson Junior College in the Winthrop Invitational Basketball Tournament held this past weekend . The Lady Apps defeated East Tennessee State 7748 in the opening game and then defeated Winthrop 64-53 in the quarter finals. The Lady Apps defeated UNC-Greensboro in the semi-final game, 66-58, to move to the finals. Anderson V •** upended the Lady' Apps 75-51 for the title. "We were pleased with our Haivey D. Webber. "Three of our top shooters competed with new light weight jackets and equipment which caused their scores to be slightly lower than usual." According to Webber, the new jackets don't offer as much support as the heavy jackets used in NRA three-position matches, but "It was a very fine victory for us," said rifle team coach Smith, who reviews books for 'The Charlotte Observer" and 'The Greensboro Daily News," as well as "The Appalachian", has won poetry prizes from "The Miscellany", "Sanskrit" and overall showing at Winthrop." said ASU coach Judy Clarke. "We had balanced play throughout the tournament from four or five players. This was a good tunwip for the state tournament coming up the first , week in-March." The Lady Apps are currently 13-2 on the season. "Dragonfly". His first collection, Waking Under Snow, appeared last spring, and he recently judged the President's Prize for Poetry at Winthrop College. Continued from oaae one The Mott grant will be used to provide part of the salary for a center director and to begin a concerted community education program in the state, according to Dr. Alvin Hooks, Chairman of the Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher ng the papallels between life and the famous New Orleans jazz funerals at ASU. Photos recap jazz funerals has become part of New Orleans' culture. The New Orleans jazz funeral photoPaPhs are divided into three Phases: spectators; funerals and processions to the church; and the second line,a group °f Participants who dance through the streets after the funeral. According to Touchet, Orleans jazz funerals are a reflection of life, revealing e passions and philosophies (>f 'he living as well as the deParted, He said that the unerals are frequently ar­ "The jazz funerals are, above all, a tribute to life," he said, "rather than a con­ cession to death." The Dogwood Art Gallery is located on the first floor of Plemmons Student Union and is open Monday through Friday from 2-5 p.m. "Sally Soapsud" is also about language, and one of the most memorable sections deals with the narrator's attempt to exorcise his dark fear through discursive knowledge of myth: Percy G. McDaniels Jr., manager of the Career De­ velopment and Manager Util­ ization Department at RJ. Reynolds Industries, Inc. in Winston-Salem, will speak tomorrow night in the Work­ man Lecture Series. McDaniels will speak on "Career Opportunities in Management" at 6:30 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the ASU College of Business and is open to the public. McDaniels assumed his present position in 1970 with Reynolds Industries wheie he provides corporate services for the management de­ velopment, manpbwer planning and organizatioVi de­ velopment activities. He has served on num e r o u s manage- WED. & THURS. NIGHTS - FEB 18 & 19 JAM SESSION Bring your own instruments. Donations at the door to be divided among musicians participating. JUBAL FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS - FEB. 20 A 21 KALLABASH ew Beer Vi PRICE I am trying to tell you something, not because 1 love or fear you, but because... life and death, you and (Frazer's golden bough is shorn of berries beneath a hooked moon.) Yet, the final salvation from the fear can be accomplished only by confronting the landscape of the myth, by seeking Sally Soapsud's house and finding a subdivision there. The poem concludes with a note of cautious affirmation; it is an acceptance of the world and the limitations of the art of poetry, but it is also a warning: No fear bears no relation to breath and earth. At night over texts with their trapdoors and tributaries, vanities, hair-trigger associations, words full of surprises like roadhouse dice-now loaded, now notmy mind climbs free of easy ritual, rises on rungs of time-ripe nightmares and the final fear that I may fail as a man Education at Appalachian. The department currently offers a master's degree concentration in Community Education, and plans call for development of master's and Ed.S. degree programs in Community Education, Hooks said. Johnson City, Tenn. on Jan. 31 to face the 1975 ISU national champions Bast Tennessee State and second place finishers Tennessee Tech. ASU was victorious over East Tennessee earlier this season, winning by a single point. However, they lost to Tennessee Tech by 12 points. The Mott Foundation, ment-education projects, in­ cluding those sponsored by the Ford Foundation, Amer­ ican Management Associa­ tions, American Society for Training and Development, and the Smith-Richardson Foundation. McDaniels has also been active on various advisory groups for the business schools of UNC, Duke, Wake Forest and ASU. FOR SURE for girls between 8 8c 9 PM. me, because time...the world. It's best to know what s out there. "I wish 1 did Know what's out there," concludes Smith. "Poetry is just the stylized manner I use to say, *1 have seen a lot J don't understand anything." Downtown & Boone Heights Shopping Center WILL BE CLOSED Ml Day Wednesday February 18 To Prepare For HUGE established by the late C S . Mott, a founder of General Motors, is active in the community education movement across the country. WALL TO WALL The community education concept is designed to complement educational and recreational programs offered by both the public schools and community colleges. Starting Thursday at 9 AM SALE SPECIAL NOTICE < Applications are now being accepted lor Business Manager and Editor ot THE APPALACHIAN and the RHODODENDRON lor the 1976-77 academic year. ^ Applications can be obtained In the olllce of The Director ot Student Development/Living Learning In Room 319 Workman Hall. All Applications must be submitted by 4 P.M. on March a. 1976. FOB BBEAKFAST Start your day right with a good last breakfast at your McDonald's. Meet a couple ot good TUESDAY NIGHT - FEB. 17 The fears we love must be broken to clear the way for loves we may come to fear. Grant provides salaries Free-lance photographer Leon Touchet is presenting an exhibit of photographs depict- ranged according to the wishes of the deceased who has preselected the music and sometimes the band. The Appalachian team, which won the Southern and Western Carolina conferences last year will journey to from fright. I see that hag dragging her necessities through kettleblack, blackheart night. She scythes through corn, rips a scarecrow from crotch to smile. R J. Reynolds guest discusses careers A photograph display that documents the jazz funerals °f New Orleans will be featured this week at ASU's dogwood Art Gallery. The works are by free-lance photographer Leon Touchet, a native of Louisiana. His exhibit has b^n displayed in art galleries throughout the United States. Touchet's photographs, taken over a two-year period, document a unique event that are required now by the International Shooters Union. Dennis Smith, a junior from Boone, took top individual honors by posting an individual score of 568 out of a possible 600 points. Smith wins Crucible Poetry Prize Photo by Hcnaley by Pete Hambidge The match consisted of 92 minutes of continuous firing in prone, kneeling and standing positions. The ASU team fired a total of 2228 points out of a possible 2400 to defeat N.C. State's score of 2202, Georgia State's 2151, and Wake Forest's 1939. Eggs with Sausage 99* or. Hotcake with Sausage 90* Grab a Breaklast-tn-A-Boa The E6G MCMUFFIN Is great to go. SA Egg Cheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. eolfee with breakfast 5< You Deserve A Break Today Given To Yourself. �Page 6 The Appa/ach 22*2/77,! Apps and Pirates battle for fourth Mounties whip Bucs 79-76 by Ron Campbell Appalachian State got revenge last Wednesday night in Johnson City, Tennessee as they defeated East Tennessee State University 79-73. The Apps had lost a heart-breaker to ETSU by one point last Dec. 15 in Varsity Gym. Calvin Bowser led the way for the Mountaineers by scoring 22 points, hauling down six rebounds, and handing out three assists. Mel Hubbard and Daryll Robinson each followed with 18 points in the effort. Photo by Ballard Mel Hubbard gets ready to go up over an unidenti­ fied Baptist College player in the easy win over the Bucs. Appalachian and East Tennessee traded baskets most of the way through the first half of action with neither getting more than a six point advantage. ETSU opened up their biggest lead of the initial half at 18-12 on Tiny Pinder's 10 ft. jumper with 13:44 remaining. ASU then staged a rally to tie the score at 18-18 on Mark Campbell's tip-in. The Apps went on to build as much as a five point lead during the half, but ETSU established a rally of their own and took a In just over a year the Wake Forest native has copped a number of medals including All-Southern Conference, third leading individual shooter in the Western Carolinas Conference, third best shooter in the Southeastern Rifle Tournament competition in Ft. Lee, Va., and the best lady shooter to enter the Kansas State Turkey Shoot. "I started in this sport by taking rifle as a physical education course and when I did well in the course I decided to go out for the team," she says. "A lot of people don't think a woman can shoot. For instance, a woman asked me recently if the guys minded inc being on the team. I don't think they do because I'm a team captain. Rifle is a complex sport with light and heavy jackets, Anchutz .22 caliber rifles, and small targets 50 yards down range. Three positions are available to shooters, prone, kneeling, and standing. Half course and full course events are featured. Mrs. Ashby's top score was 579 out of a possible 600 points on a half course event at East Tennessee State last season. "Most people don't understand the sport," she says. "Physically the object is to put the shot in the bullseye of the target, but it isn't that simple. There is a great deal of pressure involved, but that's what makes a good shooter greatthe ability to handle pressure." "There is a great deal of concentration involved and there is a great need for body control. One of the things a shooter has to learn is the proper positioning of the body when you are shooting. It's a little tough to put your body in those angles because t h e y s e e m s o uncomfortable." Ashby is a senior at ASU and is in only her second year of competition. Between now and graduation in May she will be shooting for the stars. "1 want to see the ASU team win the national championship this year," she says. "I'd like to get a chance to qualify for the Olympics in Phoenix this June, and after I finish school I would like to enter open competition if I get a chance." Being a member of the rifle team offers no threat to her feminity she says and she ASU visits VMI The ASU Mountaineers will go to the wire in search of a home berth in the first round of the upcoming Southern Conference tournament as they travel to VMI this Saturday in the final regular season league game of the campaign. The Apps were defeated by the East Carolina Pirates Saturday night in Greenville 84-66 to move their record to 6-5 on the season. ECU is now 7-6. The Apps arc 10-12 on the year overall. "The East Carolina game had little initial fear of the sport. "I had fired shotguns and pistols before 1 took the course," she says. "1 was accustomed to being around weapons, but the only thing 1 was afraid of was the noise the rifle would make. But I got accustomed to that rather quickly." "Elizabeth has an unlimited future in this sport if she will stay with It," says ASU's rifle coach Sgt. Maj. Harvey Webber. "She could enter the professional ranks later if she wants to. She's an outstanding shooter already, and she's been in the sport just two years." Swimmers improve mark Roadrunners split pair The ASU swim team split a pair of Southern Conference meets this weekend against The Citadel and Furman. The Apps defeated the Bulldogs 79-34 with 11 first place finishes and lost to Furman 68-45. The Mountaineers arc 4-6 on the season as they enter the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships to be held at Richmond starting Wednesday. Last Monday, the Apps won their final home meet of the season by whipping Davidson College 59-36. The Mounties took nine first place finishes in the victory. Mike Wasserman, Conrad Helms, David Adams, and J. Price combined to take the 400 Medley Relay. Chip Tinsley set a new school record in finishing first in the 1000 Freestyle with a time of 11:20.5. Hal Stancil won both the 200 Freestyle and the 200 Butterfly. Kurt Wickizcr had the best time of the year in the 50 Freestyle with a time of 22.8. He also won the 100 Freestyle with a time of 50.1 Mike Wasserman had the best time of the season in the 200 Backstroke with a time of 2:16.4. Conrad Helms took the With just four minutes gone in the second half, Daryll Robinson got free for a lay-up to make the score 49-47 and put ASU in the lead for good. Appalachian and ETSU then proceeded to trade baskets again until midway through the second Tourney berth in balance Woman rifler sets pace Annie Oakley she ain't. A crack rifle (man, person, woman) she is. Elizabeth Bowen Ashby is one of the primary reasons the ASU rifle team is ranked seventh in the nation. one point lead in at the half, 42-41. 200 Breaststroke with a time of 2:23.9. Chip Phillips finished number one in the 500 Freestyle in a time of 5:29.5. Second place finishes for the Apps included David Adams in the 50 Freestyle; Chip Phillips in the 200 Individual Medley; and, Chip Tinsley in the 200 Butterfly. was critical for us," says Cremins. "Now we face anot'her crucial game this week and we know how tough VMI is. They are a well coached team with a great deal of talent and we will have to have a great effort to beat them at their place. Well be ready." Entering the ECU game the Apps had been 4-1 in conference play in the last month and 7-4 overall. Cremins continues to get strong play from freshman guard Daryll Robinson as the youngster leads the club in scoring with a 14.6 points per game average. He had 15 P° >oints against the tough Pirates. Junior forward Calvin Bowser also continues to shine for the Apps as he is averaging 13.7 points and six rebounds per game. "Robinson and Bowser have been playing strong basketball for us the last half of the season," says Cremins. "Both these kids will be a big factor for us in the season ahead and in the next two weeks. Robinson has adjusted to college basketball well and is probably the top freshman in the conference. Bowser has really come into his own in the second half of the season." The Apps will face non-league foe Western Carolina Wednesday night in Varsity Gym. The Catamounts defeated the Apps 79-69 last week in Cujjowhee. he Apps close the regular season next Monday night at home against Georgia Southern. half when Alvin Gentry hit both ends of a one-in-one to increase the Mountaineer lead to 58-51. The Apps ran up as much as a nine point lead late in the game but the Buccaneers got free for several easy baskets in the final seconds to cut ASU's winning margin down to six GVRIOSZTT SHOP second round YOUR Phone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE We allow '4 for Trade - i n s . We sell at 'A PRICE. A l s o , g i f t s a n d c o n s i g n m e n t items. Guys & Gals Meet shape Come On Down To The Golden Razor Richmond has a firm grip on third place with a 8-6 ledger. Richmond has two conference games remaining with VMI and William & Mary and both are at home. Appalachian is still clinging to fourth place by percentage points with a 6-5 record following their loss to ECU Saturday 84-66. The Apps have VMI as their only conference game remaining. CHECK The Mountaineers f of 59 field goal ^ ^ the game percentage of 49.1. The a also hit 21 of 26 free ,h attempts for a blazW topercent while East Ten*! shot a fair 55.5 percent^ file charity stripe. 918 Faculty St. Basketball finals approach in SC by Kenny Frye The Southern Conference basketball standings remained very close and still undecided following last weekend's conference activity. With the conference tournament less than two weeks away you can be sure that each team realizes the importance of the few remaining games. The top four conference finishers will be host for first round tournament play against the bottom four teams. The four teams that survive first round action will advance to the points. For the latest in Precision Cuttins. When you look your best, you feel voir best. By Appointment Please Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Phone 264-4816 Located in tlie Polar Palace ONE DOLLAR BILLS , ...If action at You Take It Have One With To Your Where A Nearest Big It Will Purchase- Greenville, S.C. The tournament champion will be decided at Greenville and will represent the Conference in the NCAA playoffs in March. Currently William & Mary holds down first place with a 7-2 record. The Indians defeated Davidson over the weekend 75-73. VMI lays claim to second place with a 7-3 mark. They trounced The Citadel 76-59 Saturday night. Bringing an all new sound system Blowing Rock Road WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER Reg. Price 790 Esch For Take Out-CALL 264-9994 BIG E FAMILY R E S T A U R A N T N O . 6 NO LIMIT Good Feb. 19-26 An alternative to the Ordinary Bump & Grind What the HELL Is H? • 90B Sj, Catch The BUZZ HOUR Where the HELL Is it? Week Nights If you are serious about your music and your beer... 11 ..."Quoth the Raven - - - Evermore � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_0217 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 17, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-17 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/9b8dd880857dc215b7730508d5f95e0a.pdf f2beb7535319f04d2fff28e171968f2f PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 February 19, 1976 Faculty, citizens man committee ft Five prominent Watauga County citizens have been named to a spe­ driest, ;nt fro. cial Steering Committee at Appala­ chian who will be working for pas­ sage of the March 23 bond referen­ dum for higher education. Local residents named to the Ig.person committee are: Alfred Adams, vice president of North­ western Bank; James P. Marsh, president of Watauga Savings & Loan; Wade Wilmoth, mayor of 500 Boone; Cecil Miller, a retired busi­ nessman and chairman of the county Republican Party; and Ralph Beshears, retired postmaster and past chairman of the county Democratic Party. Three Appalachian faculty mem­ 'm§. bers were named to the committee. They are: Dr. Josephine Foster, chairperson of the Home Econo­ mics Department; Dr. Frank mg A National Bicentennial Community VolJ- No. 51 80 I Randall, professor of Biology; and Dr. Braxton Harrris, Vice-Chancel­ lor for Student Affairs. Also named to the committee were three students: Mike Broome, a junior from Charlotte and presi­ dent of the Student Government Association (SGA); Jim Chambers, a junior from1 China Grove and administrative assistant to the presi­ dent of the SGA; and Kathy Robinson, a sophomore from Newton. Named to serve on the commit­ tee from the Board of Trustees, is chairman F. P. Bodenheimer Jr. of Greensboro. Carolyn Harmon of Dallas, president of the Alumni Association, also will serve on the committee. Six Appalachian administrators were named to the committee. They include: Chancellor Herbert W. Wey, who will serve as chairman of the Bond Referendum Steering Committee; Larry T. Nance, Direc­ tor of Personnel; Bob Snead, ViceChancellor for Development and Public Affairs, who will serve as coordinator of the committee; Lee Adams, Director of Public Affairs; Tom Corbitt, director of the News Bureau; and Fred Robinette, direc­ tor of Alumni Affairs. endum is $3.2 million for a book tower addition to Belk Library. Appalachian's Belk Library, com­ pleted in 1968, already is filled to capacity and an additional 50,000 volumes have been ordered, Wey said. The bond referendum steering committee already has met, Wey said, and is planning person-to-per­ son and media campaigns in the month before the March 23 vote in Watauga County and to friends and alumni of Appalachian across the state. The committee will launch a statewide campaign seeking support for passage of the bond referen­ dum, according to Chancellor Wey. The referendum would authorize bonds totaling $43 million to finance capital improvement pro­ jects on 13 of the 16 statesupported schools of higher educa­ tion in North Carolina. Appalachian's stake in the refer- Foreign language exams offered CLEP tests The College Entrance Examina­ tion Board, a nonprofit member­ ship association of schools and col­ leges, announced the introduction of three modern language examina­ tions measuring knowledge of gen­ eral liberal arts. CLEP, a national program of cre­ dit by examination, offers indivi­ duals of all ages and backgrounds, regardless of their formal educa­ tion. an opportunity to gain recog­ nition for knowledge gained on the job, in school and through all kinds of independent study. The new tests include: College Fren:h levels 1 and 2; College German levels I and 2; and College Spanish levels 1 and 2. The examinations measure the knowledge and ability an individual may have gained through either for­ mal or informal training that is equivalent to the successful comple­ tion of 2 to 4 semesters of college course work. "Level 1" designates freshman level work and "level 2" designates sophomore level work. The tests are 90 minutes in length and contain both reading and listen­ ing sections. The new tests were prepared by committees of examiners made up of college and secondary school faculty members now teaching modern languages, in conjunction with test development specialists at the Education Testing Service. The cost for taking one general or subject examination is $20; for two $30; for three to five $40. Indi­ viduals interested in learning more about CLEP should contact Susie Greene at the Counseling & Psycho­ logical Services Center. East Hall, ASU or write directly to CLEP, Box 1824, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. ASU students respond; $2500 worth collected Campus organizers for the Guatemalan relief campaign say response has been tremendous. Already some $2500 worth of clothing has been bundled up and is being sent to Hickory, then to the Salvation Army Earthquake Relief Fund in Charlotte where it will be shipped to the needy in Guatemala Boxes are being left in the dorms and the Union for cash donations to add to the previously-collected $118. Guatemala is. a small country located directly south of Mexico in Central America. An awesome quake struck there two weeks ago leaving 250,000 homeless and killing some 25,000. Photo by Ballard Year-long efforts to acquire safety handrails for the steps leading up to Towers culminated last week with the installation of these simple, sturdy steel fixtures. Students in the dorm say they don't care what they look like, as long as they help prevent accidents on the ice-prone concrete steps. Dan Howe strolls along on his way to class. Weisberg to perform Jazz-rock flutist Tim Weisberg and band will appear in concert at ASU tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. College, Weisberg began experimenting with improvisation, and upon graduation he embarked on the small club circuit. Some people feel Weisberg, as a musician, is difficult to classify. He is classically trained, yet he employs elements from both pop and serious music in his performances. As a student at Valley State His popularity as a musician grew as a result of his comtemporary improvisations, and by 1969, Paul Korn asked Weisberg to record with him. The same year he appeared at the Monterey Jazz Festival. Weisberg has recorded five albums on the A & M label and has appeared with many well-known bands, including the Jefferson Starship and the Mahavishnu Orchestra. The Weisberg concert is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Tickets are now on sale in the Plemmons Student Union. Fire excites diners by Debbie Furr A fire was discovered Tuesday evening in the old cafeteria at approximately 6 p.m. The fire, which was referred to as "not serious" by Dr. Richard Arnold, )ean of Business Affairs, was put out by the Boone Volunteer Fire )cpartment. According to Arnold, the poten­ tial danger of the fire was so remote that students were not evacuated from any part of the building. Dean of Students Ronnie Brooks added that he felt the fire was certainly an [accident and that the smoke and flames were probably caused by an over-heating of the insulation installed above a steam shaft. «omewhat demolished statue of Yo4ef in Vareity Gym has picked up a part-time job advertising for the &SAT on his first assignment as a stationary sandwich board man, Yosef preaches preservation for the New River. re- Dr. Marvin Hoffman, a political science professor at ASU and cap­ tain of the fire department, said the only reason for concern was the location of the steam shaft, because the shaft connects the cafeteria to the physical plant. Hoffman says there was a possi­ bility of electrical damage. This was contingent, however, Hoffman added, upon the fire spreading, which did not occur. The fire alarm was answered by 3 trucks and 19 firemen. According to Hoffman, all calls on campus are treated very seriously because of the large number of students and their dense concentration in the dorms. Both Arnold and Brooks, along with Hoffman, dismissed any suspi­ cions of arson, re-iterating that the fire was merely the result of extreme heat igniting the overhead PJkXO by Miatd Tuesday's fire in the cafeteria surprised many students dunng normal eating hours. The flames were quickly extinguished by Boone's excellent volunteer squad with no serious damage reportecL �FOCUS M IKE, The nuclear industry in America and the federal government's Nuclear Regulatory Commission resemble an insane drunk careen­ ing down the highway at 95 mph with his eyes fixed steadily on the rear-view mirror. There are two basic dangers with which we must deal. First, the spread of nuclear technology over­ seas is an invitation to the spread of nuclear weaponry in other coun­ tries. India exploded an atomic bomb in 1974 with radioactive materials obtained from a US-spon­ sored nuclear power plant. With Egypt scheduled to receive nuclear power from America, they will almost certainly follow suit. Israel, which has had nuclear energy for awhile now will probably detonate a bomb in the near future. One might question the ludicrous logic required in giving nuclear tech­ nology to such politically volatile nations. On the home front, the pro­ liferation of nuclear power plants pose a more direct threat to the future of healthy living in this country. Some of the dangers were articulated last week when three General Electric engineers quit their 530,000 to $40,000 a year jobs at GE'S nuclear division in San Jose, California, and the subsequent departure of a Federal official with the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission, project manager Robert D. Pollard. The three engineers left their positions to work full-time with organizations urging the pas­ sage of California's proposition 15, an anti-nuclear initiative scheduled to go before that state's voters in June. Their reasoning was essentially identical. Aculmination of recent events has led them to believe that America simply isn't ready for the degree of nuclear expansion now PVhL A siw. you ABOUT" notices in t h e you pur Boxes Y e s t e r d a y - B U T x OON'T Nuclear growth needs control Nuclear technology and its applications are being developed at an unrealistically dangerous speed, skipping safeguards and ignoring dangers. TO SEE Those ON OPINIONS The widespread expansion of American-bred nuclear energy tech­ nology overseas and the emergence of nuclear energy as America's big hope in solving the energy crisis are manifestations of an incredibly dan­ gerous and foolish trend. THEeEs HERE ABOUT TuTO&l/vj.., underway. In particular, Newsweek magazine attributes Pollard's depar­ ture to an internal NRC document in which 200 unsolved safety pro­ blems with reactors were outlined; Bridenbaugh was disturbed by India's entry into the nuclear club; and Minor was convinced when a fire at the Browns Ferry, Alabama nuclear plant last March nearly pro­ duced a "meltdown" of the reactor core, a disastrous possibility. Beyond the threats of malfunctioning power plants and irresponsible management on the part of countries that were given nuclear technology lies an even more ominous threat. Given t h e relatively simple mechanisms required for an explosive atomic device and the carelessness of the Federal Regulatory Commission and the Defense Department, (amounts of nuclear material sufficient to fashion a bomb have been reported missing) it is possible, particularly in this age of terrorism, that radical groups may be fashioning atomic devices of their own. The possibilities in this area stagger the imagination. In spite of the panic stricken into American hearts during the oil embargo of 1973, nuclear power is a temporary solution, and isn't going to save us from chilly houses or the inevitable lack of mini-marts that will follow the end of the petroleum age. With time and with methodical planning it may tide us over but the reckless abandon with which nuclear power and nuclear technology is being dispersed should be halted immediately. For a start, we should keep nuclear power out of the hands of foreign governments who have pro­ ven themselves irresponsible and warring in their philosophies. For­ eign nations have done without nuclear power in the past, will have to do without it in the future, and can do without it now. For America, a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction should be called until all of the pos­ sible fatal inconsistencies can be worked out. Things are getting out of hand at an ever increasing pace, and should we be unable to keep up, the results could be catastrophic. food service health law-Humanely- (keeping the animals in mind). accurate and worthwhile knowfo They seldom pause to ask the student if makes any sense. And much of the tr Lisa F DeWitt in introductory courses, it does not. Pres. Humane Action Club Tests used to be given to student! ASU Box 3834 detect a weakness in the learning proo other choice is bringing the dog to the P.S. If you would like to see for yourself particular concept, the instructor wos animal shelter. The shelter, however, is many of the problems concerning our ani­ reemphasize it. In the majority of clu usually full to its capacity. It serves the mal population, Mary Blanton (club treas. a test will be given after a given nunii been licensed or has lost its license. The Dog News If much of a class failed to gras; and shelter volunteer), goes out to work of chapters or lectures and that clow, at the animal shelter (less than 5 miles door on everything prior to the test.ls ber, many animals must be euthanized- from campus) every Monday and Wednes­ not suggesting instructors spend usually monthly. Last year in our nation's Editor, The Appalachian: whole of Watauga County and more. To keep the population at a reasonable num­ day at 1 p.m. You can help too! Also, if class meetings on small pointless mtfi but on significant basic ideas that i animal shelters, 14 million dogs and cats you would like MONEY to have your so called "dog were put to death! So that leaves us with female cat or dog spayed, call 262-2715, fundamental to a good understand^: problem" on campus, 1 would like to say the third choice, the shooting of the ani­ Mon. and Wed. 3-4 p.m. and Tues. 2-3 that discipline. Tests are given seemin that the majority of the student-owned mal at the dump. This is barbaric and p.m. for one purpose now, to determine «e animals are well supervised, licensed, and well cared for. cruel and happens too often. In regards to Concerning the the law prohibiting animals in the preparation, serving, and dining areas of are sympathetic to the plight of the unwanted, uncared for animals, feel that food services it really (mentioned in last a few stray and free roaming dogs on the Thursday's issue), I don't think that there walking of this health law. trouble. Too, they receive a pat on the Zombies campus. These dogs are generally not is much of a problem proving the validity establishments, public kind of grade (accurate or not, it doo In light of these procedures, we who The problem, therefore, is that even if each student pet owner complied with is not much of a problem having around injured and causing matter) to be turned into the compiri The student helpless against feels almost totw such forces as thai When an armed campus meter-maid tpj Editor, The Appalachian: a student's car parked in a partial manner, he practically sets his ticket pi I, a student, am just a small cog in the monstrous aflame righting this terrible injujtw ASU bureaucratic machine. What can the student do but pay! head and a table scrap or two (preferably Actually a student is even less important course there's always that rubber itw outside the cafeteria). than that or is he? Why is ASU here? board that "offenders of the campus In the law there would still be dogs in the The Humane Action Club would, how­ cafeteria. Why? Because there are stray ever, like to see a campus animal shelter. niceties on and free roaming dogs from town on the campus. The purpose: to take care of and shelter catalog. What they (the Administration) student owned animals during the day or are describing is some sort of "intellectual There is a leash law in Boone, which overnight, and to see that campus stray heaven" that simply doesn't exist here at to bomb Sanford Hall?" (Yea, why dc" states that each dog owner must keep his and free roaming animals get proper treat­ ASU or anywhere else for that matter. they dog on his property. This law, however, is generally not exercised. ment also. There have been contact tables ASU is here for the betterment of its kidding...). There will be more be"' in the Student Union to encourage dog students and it seems the faculty, staff, threats, more vandalism, and maybe f* The town of Boone does have a dog owners and non-dog owners to sign a pro­ and Administration aware of this fact. some bombing. And for what? If a pa"® warden, who picks up dogs on and off posal to have this campus animal shelter; campus, that do not have licenses and are You ought to check out that list of page three of the general need to be made only five people signed. can appeal to. I personally would waste my time with the handpicH bureaucrats. People ask, "Why would anyone bomb the traffic officeM* feels that he has no control on the evtf that go on around him or that no one*", just roaming around. He either tries to So I ask, what is the "dog problem" Some instructors get off on giving locate the dog's owner, bring the dog to on campus? Is it that there are several fashion the county animal shelter, or take the dogs in the cafeteria? If this is it, then our super hard tests that very few students will pass. Then they turn around and curve stray and unlicensed dog to the dump to problem is small and we are lucky. listen to him, he will strike out in he can. The botnbinf' LaGuardia is an example. Our society™ the grades to obtain a pass-fail ratio of not listen to its individuals so terror" shoot it. Locating the owner is often very The Humane Action Club will help their liking. What is the use of all this? difficult, especially if the dog has not support the enforcement of the public Instructors ideally are supposed to inspire plants its seeds... This letter will probably get my happenings ) students to learn and in turn make good grades. Some ambition a shot in the arm. But others wander into classrooms Movie: "Rebel Without A Cause." Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Lamar Harris" Westmont AP communicate what they consider to be 408 W.Qw^ and move thier ^Appalachian Women of Appalachia, Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. t I name isn't already there. like mindless lips to Wit's End Coffeehouse, 8 and 9 p.m. s in the FBI blackbook, but from hear, you are in the minority if f* zombies. They scribble a little on the chalkboard Thursday, February 19 profs do give student Friday, February 20 The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Movie: "Rebel Without A Cause." Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Tim Weisberg Concert, Farthing Auditorium, 8 p.m., $2.50 advance, $3 at door. Saturday, February 21 Editor John Mitchem Copy Editor News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor .... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Business Manager....Bill Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor By D,bb,< Sports Editor Photo Editor J,n1 ^ The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the reflu^ Wit's End Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods Basketball at VMI. editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted publication. Sunday, February 22 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 phona num­ ber. Movie: "The Collector," Whitener Hall, 2, 5, and 8 p.m. Appalachian National Drawing Competition Gallery. Reception, 2-4 p.m. Exhibit, University Art Artists and Lecture Series: Star Trek's Gene Roddenberry has postponed his Feb. 22 appearance at ASU until May 3, according to an announcement this week from an Artists and Lecture Committee spokesman. Roddenberry is reported to be suffering from extreme exhaustion and has been hospitalized. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the dey prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall ^ according to these specifications. raa/0^ Notice to Subscribers: changes of address, it is Important ^ tion the old address as well •• ^ address. Subscriber letters ^ to The Appalachian, Drawer ' Station, Boone, N.C. 28808. Su are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year- Entered at the post office in 4 as second class matter under t ^ Congress of March 3, 1879. 8*®" I postage paid at Boone, N.C. �The Appalachian 2/19/76 Page 5 Jim's Trackmen clip records Shorts by Jim Buice by Pete Hambidge It seems as though when any sports season comes upon its The ASU trackmen have Last Saturday night was the "biggest" game of the year Tournament game to be played at the winner's home court. with a long Relays where Richard Beeker both ran well with times of 4:25 and 4:35 respectively. Winter Milers Norman Blair and 880 yard run and Murphy and Lester Mosley. Likewise the Mounties lose at Lexington, Va. they will fall into a in their events. Kevin Gordon. Inky Clary, fourth place tie with the Pirates, but ECU will get the home Murphy both took third place the day. Making up the 440 relay team was Devon Ford, and an outside chance for third place. If Frank McNeal and Gary relay team placed third for ASU is presently 6-5 in the league with one remaining made a 6'6" high jump. McNeal ran a 2:01.4 in the the 880 team consisted of because they defeated Appalachian by a greater margin than the Apps beat them. Finally, Kevin Gordon set Ford, Gordon, Mosley, and Danny Hoard. court advantage in the opening round of the tournament one more record for the day Other ASU trackmen as he ran the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.6 seconds. making their mark for the played Feb. 28 is for the eighth place team to play at the Mark Campbell (34), in left picture, and Al Gentry (22), in right picture, have contributed a great deal to the ASU Photo by Ballardj basketball team this season. ***• ~ ' This coming Saturday the day were Gary Murphy and round of the tournament to be track team will go to VMI in Bill Caldwell. Murphy, who Southern Conference Indoor season, placed third in the Championships, high jump with a 6'8" height. Heels top ACC Lexington, Virginia for the has been consistent the entire placed 6th overall last year. first place team (Davidson at William and Mary or VMI); the seventh place team to play at the second place team (Furman Caldwell also placed third in the 35 pound weight throw. will be A f t e r V M I , Mountaineers went t h e to the University of Tennessee for most .difficult gym in the conference to visit. The gym looks the like a place where the guys take rifle practice instead of , There the trackers made an Allcomers Track Meet. playing basketball. And when the game starts, the guys .even more impressive showing sitting in the stands make as much noise as the worst crowd at Clemson or Maryland. than the previous week. Inky Clary broke an existing school record with a time of 51.9 seconds in the 440 yard The Keydets have a pretty good basketball team as their run. Then position in the conference standings will attest. They have Hoard came through in the the best shooting team in the league, and although the same meet breaking Clary's record with a 50.8 time. Mountaineers were able to nip them in Boone, they had to record jump of 22' 6 1/2". 440 relay team and the 880 conference game at VMI. A win would give the Apps at least The gym is not the only tough thing about playing VMI. heat. Ford set a new several individuals made an ECU has closed its conference season with a 7-7 mark. Lexington. Probably slim or none. The Keydets have the final school impressive showing. Both the themselves of a home court advantage. However the Bucs reopened the once closed door for the Mountaineers by falling to Furman 83-76. And now for the possibilities of ASU defeating VMI at the VMI do was to defeat Furman on Monday night to assure place team (ECU-ASU). The semifinals and finals played March 3 and 4 in Greenville, S.C. for The Mountaineers journeyed to VMI for the The Apps were trounced 84-66, and all East Carolina had to fifth place team to travel to the home court of the fourth and was unable to run the prepare upcoming conference championships. conference and an opening round Southern Conference the third place team (The Citadel at Richmond); and, the seconds, but pulled a muscle they meet the vengeful Pirates. At stake was fourth place in the at William and Mary or VMI); the sixth place team to play at yard dash with a time of 6.3 over the past few weeks as when the ASU basketball team traveled to East Carolina to The format for the first made it to the finals of the 60 been busy breaking records year. a fourth place finish, in both the 60 yard dash and the long jump. Ford conclusion, every game is the "biggest" game of the entire ) mark play their best game of the year to do so. freshman Danny Devon Ford made his Head track coach Bob Pollock feels that this year his team will be among the top four teams with The ACC basketball race has come down to a pair of teams seeking the one position, and an opening that State has three remaining the round bye in the ACC tour­ ACC possibility of a third place showing. William & Mary will nament. UNC is presently in the top spot with only one be the favorite to take first loss while the Wolfpack from place and East Carolina should take second. N.C. State are close behind with only two conference de- their skill experiencing the and experience. Many of the Wrestling, basketball dominate intramnrals by Ron Campbell This week's Minton intramural defeated Gainess, David Greg Nantz of ROTC got the decision over A summer sWcer ciimp for boys ages 8-18 will be held this summer Appalachian session will on court setoff Mil be* "alKsftr In from July techniques involve two the day Ford, and won men's wrestling in 190 pound weight division. Broome-Kirk first with 123 points. Lambda Chi Blue Chips scored 103 In the men's intramural basketball action last week, the Orange Blossom Special continued their winning ways by demolishing the Oklahoma teaching skills and techniques points to finish followed by night games and MTC totalled 97 to take third Plainsmen 74-18. The offen­ activities. place, Mike Mishoe led the sive power of Mike Patrick, way Wayne The goal of the school is to provide a sound learning The end of the second while 25-30. The camp director will environment for the young week's be ASU soccer coach Vaughn athlete. The techniques and highlighted by the awarding the heavy weight event over Robinson was just too much Christian. Christian has led skills of Appalachian to four Southern presented Conference Championships as of soccer will be activities will Cadrick, and Joe each Steve Ponder of ROTC. Ron to handle as they scored 20, Stephens and Sig Johnson instruction at every point in will also be made to winners paced the way for Lambda 16, and tively. coach. The staff consists of the learning experience. The of 10 DAYS ONLY! Feb. 17th - 28th rently holds down the fourth slot. Duke, Virginia, and Clemson are battling it out for the last three places. LEATHER & SOUND The regular season champ­ ion is almost guaranteed a place in the Boone Heights Shopping Center NCAA Tour­ (Next Door To The Polar Palace) nament while the tournament Ask Us About TELEDAPTER champ will take the other slot if they arc different. -> SPECIAL NOTICE < camper dribbling, and free kicks. Applications are now Doing accepted lor Business Manager and Editor oi THE APPALACHIAN and the RHODODENDRON lor the 1976-77 academic year. i Applications can De obtained in the office ol The Director ol Student Development/Living Learning in Room 319 workman Hall. All Applications must be submitted by 4 P.M. on March 3. 1976. Chi as they won the 134 and teachers and coaches who are will individual learn by camper. to for TKE by capturing awards with certificates be ALL LEATHER GOODS third place. Wake Forest cur­ second which were held Mon­ night the Enunitt his beating Glen Hawkins in the Gym, the TKE Aces finished sessions of road games and trophy in as many years by dominating most of the action. -Each day in the cinp will ASU players. the campus. The run Devon Hamilton basketball and skills of soccer. OFF Heels only have one road game. Maryland has a lock on finals, characterized by Carolina appears to have the edge because of the fact activities with wrestling and by Kenny Frye 10-40% feats. number schedule featured an array of ASU hosts soccer camp LEATHER SALE where they Additional juggling, penalty kicks, 158 pound points respec­ classes As a result of last week's respectively. For MTC it was action, two of the three lea­ Richard gues in the women's basket­ Clary Ledford in weight weight 15 over Chuck the class. matches, Tim 167 pound In the other Lowerly of ball program have tightened up considerably. The team to completely dominate their division is the Mighty the Misfits with a 4-0 record. 126 pound class, Isaac RPPRLRIHIRR OPEN 3:30 > 6 30 P. M V — — — — — — —+ A Boone's Entertainment Center only Eggers beat John Benbow in * RTtei • SHOWS DAILY 3 00 • 7 00 9.00 Friday, Feb. 20th • Thurs, Feb. 26th YO-HO-HO a haunting he will go! Free wheeling., fun loving. HE5 OUT'A SIGHT! f. In August, 1972, Sonny Wortzik Robbed A Bank. 250 Cops. The F.B.I., 8 Hostages. And 2,000 Onlookers i Will Never Forget What Took Place 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 HELD OVER Shows Nobody could *- SORRY division for the second year in a row. 12:00 S a t u r d a y Night 1 1 : 4 5 PDIN 'Woody cAHei^aQd • Programs « * * * : * « « • • * • TJiaqe "Tfeaton "Sleeper" * * 115 West Howard St. ATTRACTION LATE SHOW • Resumes Invitations ALL PASSES VOID THIS Just For Late Night Viewers Printing < Duplicating • Wedding bank robbery is all the MATINEES more bizarre AT 3:00 ... because SAT. & it's true. SUN. Photo by Ballard • Tickets His incredible 7& 9:30 Emmitt Hamilton has control of his man in the men's intramural wrestling finals. Hamilton, a star ASU football player, won the 190 pound weight Minor's dream him up. At \ . <\X Nightly United Artists PG RAFFLE FOR FREE PASSES MAN suianm USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE 264-8606 • LATE SHOW Technicolor' LANCASTER BAKER REIDl BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRHe. SAT. 11:30 p.m. YOU'LL NEVER SLEEP ALONE AGAIN! Paramount Pictures presents it BUG •• (Pgf-S- In Color • A Paramount Picture Midnight Friday & Saturday XXX DIRTY LATE SHOW Mount Of Venus Adults Only J �The Appalachian ?/io,y Page 6 >//< According an an­ students to seek out their po­ students yesterday, nouncement to the litical and legal heritage in its their understand dent with a perception other­ own government. Dr. better wise unattainable and never to be forgotten experience. inburgh they will use either mons, icipate in the World Congress dormitory British government of Political Science meeting at the University or student in boarding houses. Students will be enrolled such as Winsor Castle, the for six semester hours credit in Political Science, "The En­ Court and Runnymede. Free glish Legal afternoons, "The Government portunity to attend and part­ Political Science Department place of - England. Richter Moore of that depart­ feels 1976, the American Bi­ They feel knowledge of the ment says to encounter and Further summer study in centennial British legal examine the English heritage Great Britain in 1976 offers August American on-site will provide the stu­ the have an opportunity to meet year, offers matchless opportunity a for system origin political can and help student a unique op­ Edinburgh. Scotland. 16-21. Students will political scientists from aDover the world at the con­ vention. The program will last for accommodations and House of Lords or offices agencies. Special trips and various side missions such as those ad me visits tioned above. Payments Z will be made to historic sites, be made on a set schedule between now and June 1975 Tower of London, Hampton and Po- evenings Persons interested in goin and "inquest of their heritage" jf used to visit parks, museums, theatres Heritage" and London and Edinburgh during the summer of 197^ weekends may be five weeks, beginning July 20 liitcs of Great Britain." During the first four and other places of interest. may contact Dr. Richter H and 23. This weeks, a part of each day will The cost of the program is time has been chosen to allow be spent in lectures and group estimated at $1,295. This in­ Moore in the Political Science Department. four weeks study in London study. cludes air fare from Kennedy and days a week, will be spent ob­ International participate in the World Con­ serving English judicial York to London and return; gress of Political Scientists. system operation. The housing facilities in the dorm­ British criminal courts, the itories of the University in ending Aug. a week to attend and The group will fly to Lon­ Several the in hours, two Airport, New including London and housing facilities the Court of the Lord Chan­ in Edinburgh; two meals a York, July 20. While in Lon­ cellor and day; don they will use the domiitoiy will be studied. A part of one portation and cafeteria facilities at the day Edinburgh; WRTH DEFECTS fiRe fonevea JJMESSYOU don from national Kennedy Airport Inter­ in New University of London. In Ed- appellate a courts, the Law Courts week will be spent visiting the House of Corn- round trip from trans­ London tuition at to ^ K K O T J ASU for six semester hours; and Boone Heights Downtown Open Open 9 to 5:30 Daily Yesterday's deluge ruined most of the early hours. As is prone to happen in Boone, though, the sun came out late in the afternoon and left a splendid sunset. The weekend looks promising. 9 to 6 Daily WALL TO WALL I ankA mericaro. SGA approves constitution by Mary Ann Minis might be expanded to give standing s t u d e n t s Club a r i d e t o Committees and Civil Affairs, committees, the Committee 20 - 50%OFF and they are also taking a is still survey of dorms without phones to see SGA Senate held its usual Horn-in-the-West parking lot working on preparations for meeting Monday night, with to pick up their cars. Anyone May one of the items discussed with Committee has elected a new want phones. The Elections being should chairman Mike Committee is also working on Smith. Communications is setting a date for the spring publicizing the elections. the p ro posed constitution. The new constitution, except for the by-laws, was ideas on this subject contact Berger at 262-2265. In the reports from Day Play Day. Rules pro-tern, University if students ON EVERYTHING wholly approved. The student body will vote on this constitution Boone Sports Center as soon as the by-laws have been approved. interested in Anyone seeing constitution should SGA go Vice-President "All Your Equipment Needs" Hall. Also under business, the budget will now have to be approved by the Student Budget Council. New Shipment Of Affairs Tennis Racquets & Tennis Wear In his Chairman's Report, Berger talked about the possibility of organizing a shuttlebus that would go to B I o wing Rock Thursday. every Friday, and Saturday night. This service per ticket for bar-hopping. The SGA will be working w i t h t h e t h i s implemented, p l a n the w b r V7V ConV*8anu suits & SWTtS aaAfi/. service FOR BREAKFAST Start your day right with a good last breakfast at your McDonald's. Hotcake with Sausage Eggs with Sausage 99* OP. Grab a Breaklast-in-A-Box 90* The EGG McMUFFlN Is great to go. ftO Egg-Cheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. coffee with breakfast 5* You Deserve I Break Today Given To Yourself. Mf leisure suns » b y W i l s o n , Rowlings a n d M c G r e g o r Meet a couple of good cnflU 10-50*"• E x c e l l e n t s e l e c t i o n of Softball e q u i p m e n t i s Shoes-«ou% w ,,,, ci,,cl Per Can department on this project. I f 20 - 50% OFF All Other Items At Least 20% OFF *275 m a r k e t i n g ' 25 - ^ Bancroft and Penn would cost SO cents for a suits - SOOrt "" I! - 50* m Flannel a Western Shirts By Wilson, H e a d , Tennis Balls roundtrip ticket and 10 cents • IB J U S T ARRIVED for next year was approved. The ~ r p by Dan Berger's office in Workman SGA budget 0W the for billet U"mis,, *orCh, s r* "»• b *UCh H"bor .""h net C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 51 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0219 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 19, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-19 Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Note: Pages 3 and 4 missing (torn out) 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> 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/58399c407d330526ba0cf98ce55cf5a3.pdf 507db85f1d2a1f381dbdee9ea9c09b12 PDF Text Text I .V ; x * 4 . * ^Tl<V I (weiy *>» tfT* Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 A National Bicentennial Communi i/n/. Z. A/o. 52 Febrbjry 24, 1976 Quake leaves millions homeless by Mary Ann Mims Aid still collected The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala is still at work raising money to help the victims of the recent earthquake that ravaged a large portion of Guatemala. The clothing which was collected on campus has been shipped and is on its way to Guatemala, but the com­ mittee is still carrying on a fund-raising drive on campus. According to Angelo Rosado, who heads up the committee, the money now being raised will go toward the construction of five homes in Guatemala for those who lost their homes in the earthquake. All construction work will be done by OXFAN America, Inc., one of the many voluntary agencies doing reconstruction work in Guatemala using local labor and local materials. OXFAN American was formerly the Oxford Commit­ tee for Relief and Famine formed in England during the second World War. It was first formed to help re­ build war-ravaged Europe. OXFAN is now located in Boston, Massachu­ setts. Mason Gregg, assistant director of OXFAN, stated in a telephone interview that he personally became interested in doing relief work when he worked at the scene of the earthquake in and around Maragua, Nicaragua in 1973. He stresses the fact that the first andforemostquestion to be considered when help is to be given is, "What do the victims need the most?" In the case of the victims of the Guatemalan earth­ quake, he says the answer is "hous­ ing." It is necessary for the Guate­ malans to learn how to rebuild their houses against future earthquakes of the magnitude of the latest one. An article in this week's Time magazine attributed many of the deaths to adobe house structual failure. They also have to worry about small tremors. There are small earth­ quakes in Guatemala all the time, almost one every day, according to Gregg. Unfortunately, only the wealthier residents of Guatemala City could afford to build homes that withstood the earthquake. Most of their homes were compara­ tively unharmed, while the homes of the poorer people living outside the cities were in most cases com­ pletely leveled. Gregg attributed this to the fact that the majority of Guatemalans cannot afford cross-bracing, wooden posts in the corners of their houses and lower roofs which would prevent some of the destruction. Most of the homes in the poorer area have high, tile roofs which weigh from two to four tons, and thick adobe walls. Gregg feels that all the building techniques that arc necessary can be learned by the Guatemalan architects in a matter of hours. These techniques will be communi­ cated to local architects in the area of destruction, who, it is hoped, will in turn communicate them to other architects. A simple comic book illustrating building ideas is being drawn up by local Guatemalan artists at the scene of the earthquake and in Quetzal, a cooperative made up of about 3 thousand people, mostly Indians. This comic book, which will contain no technical language, will be printed in Spanish and Quechquel, the predominate Indian dialect in the area of the earth­ quake. The building of the houses will take place in the area of the villages around the cities of Pecpan and San Martin, where Rosado says the help is badly needed. The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala is trying to raise the money for five of these houses that are so desperately needed. The cost of each individual home is around $950.00, and according to Rosado, "50 cents per student will generate enough money to build these five homes." The committee is planning to sell bumper stickers and buttons to help the fund-raising, and tentative plans for a benefit concert are also under­ way. Rosado states that any cash donations can be made at the Stu­ dent Union permanent box. The committee has had problems with the collection of money on campus, as nine of the 13 collection boxes in the residence halls and the Student Union have been stolen. These contained funds for the vic­ tims of the earthquake. Rosado is still optimistic, however, and expects full student support in this effort, including support from cam­ pus organizations. Anyone with ideas or ques­ tions may write to: Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala, ASU Box 1613. Also, anyone with questions as to the relief operations being carried out by OXFAN may contact Mason Gregg at OXFAN American, Inc., 302 Coluhibus Ave., Boston, Mass., or call 247-3304 in Boston. . J o t o by Stokes Aid for the earthquake victims in Guatemala is still being collected in the form of cash donations. The money will be used to help build housing for the over one million left homeless by the tremendous catastrophe. As the boxes in the dorms were stolen, cash donations can be made at the box in the Union. Professors request pass-fail limitation Faculty threatens option by Bob Goans After questioning several members of ASU's faculty, the general consensus seems to be that teachers want to impose further limitations on the currently employed Pass-Fail option system. Members of the faculty have expressed desires to limit the option to non-major courses. They are asking that no course, required or elected, in the student's major be allowed to be taken under the pass-fail designation. Dean of the General College,O.K. Webb has been attributed with a proposition that no course in the list of those required for general college be allowed designated pass-fail, either. This year's catalog defines the present pass-fail system as: "Any full-time undergraduate student with a grade-point average of at least 1.75 or any new entering student may elect to take one course each semester under the Pass-Fail grading system. No more than two courses designated by name or area by major departments for satisfying the major and no more than two courses required in a minor may be taken under this system^ Not exceeding the limitations on the number of courses which may be taken under the Pass-Fail grading system in the major and minor is the responsibility of the student. If a course taken under the A-B-C-D-F grading system is repeated, it must be taken under the A-B-C-D-F system when repeated. "Once the pass-fail system is elected for a given course, a change back to the A-B-C-D-F system may not be made. "A grade of P indicates a grade of D or above on the A-B-C-D-F system. The hours earned will count toward graduation, but no grade is computed in determining the grade-point average (CPA). "A grade of F indicates failure; no credit is earned and the grade of F is computed in determining the CPA." and they feel the majority students will agree with them. The one correction to this definition is in the form of a resolution passed last semester that allows a student to drop the pass-fail option, if they so desire, at mid-terms. David Hance, head of the Academic Affairs Committee, said in an interview yesterday, "It is the job of student government to work for the needs and desires of the student body. This is only possible through student support. If you have an opinion on possible further limitation of the Pass-Fail option, then please contact me in SGA Academic Affairs." That office is located on the second floor of Workman Hall in the SGA wing. Their phone number is 262-2265. The office of the SGA working to prevent this alteration by the faculty is the Academic Affairs branch. They released a policy statement outlining their stand on the issue yesterday saying, in effect, they oppose the Faculty's proposal of The Academic Affairs statement says "the Pass-Fail option should be available so that a student can shop around in areas other than their major, and use the Pass-Fail so that more time can be spent on their required courses." They also observe that many courses may never be profitable in the student's career, although they acknowledge the need for a general education. On these two points, the committee concludes that the option should be preserved in its present form. Housing controls lines The Office of Housing Opera­ tions has released a statement of their proposed handling of room applications-due beginning Thurs­ day of this week. To make it con­ venient for students who plan to line up on Wednesday night in pre­ paration for Thursday morning, the following arrangements are plan­ Students can appeal fines 1 I - HUB Photo by linllnrcJ T|»* dog does not have a license. Its owner is not with it. It can lawfully be shot. Did you know that your pet be shot for running loose (even at school-while you are eating or arc in class) without a licens.- Several I c°uld I st*tdents | ned. The public areas (lobbies and hallways) of both Varsity and Broome-Kirk Gym will be utilized to maintain a line inside the building. Members of the SGA will be on hand to insure that students maintain proper line position as the office says this has been a minor pro­ blem in past years. The ticket have received notices lately warning them of their pet's possible fate. It the dog is licensed, they (the Warden and/or the police) must warn you first, once. Alter th::t i' s all over. by Bob Goans Many students have asked us lately if there is a crackdown underway by Security -specifically in the areas of giving traffic tickets, locking wheels and towing cars. Though there may be no concerted effort by the Traffic and Security Department, the breaking of rules constituting traffic violations have set consequences and this otfice has never been known for ignoring them. Karen Brown, Chairperson of the University Committees, has these guidelines to offer for students who receive traffic tickets: 1. If the student feels there has been an obvious mistake, a definite error or if the ticket is just inapplicable, he should Continued on patfe tour booth in Broome-Kirk Gym will be used Thursday morning (Feb. 26) to receive the room application forms along with a $50 deposit. This deposit should be in the form of a check rather than cash. A spokesman for Housing urged stu­ dents to have their applications filled out completely with the correct information included (roommate preference, meal option choice, building and/or life style selection). Students will only be able to submit their own room application and that of their prospective room­ mate with the exception being the Towers Residence Hall, where eight applications may be submitted at one time. Students may start lining up no earlier than 4 p.m. on Wed­ nesday at which time SGA repre­ sentatives will be available to organ­ ize the line. �produced when the water is released the upper reserve. The estimated c ^ the project is over $400 milli0n°!L° estimate was given before inflation l ime is running out for the Nev, t, The decision will be made in a mat days. This article is the first in a*,?* bring attention to the river and howck its problems are to us at AppajJJ* Our support could help to save a u and beautiful river. FOCUS ON OPINIONS Blind need cornea donors ASU students can make a great contribution today when a contact table will be set up in the Student Union at which students can donate the cornea of their eyes to a blind person after they die. There are really no arguments as to why a person wouldn't make suchacontribution, particularly' when the benefits that can be bestowed are considered. Ten percent of all blind people can be cured with a corneal trans­ chian, we are initiating a nine-article series by Dr. Roy E. Thomas of the business department This article and the monologues that follow, collected by Dr. Thomas during a two-hour interview with Mr. Edward Culler of Boone, reflect the folk dialect and culture of Boone, a dialect and culture whose existence . unfortu­ nately, the University appears to be ignoring, and which in this day and age is rapidly vanishing. The monologues by Mr. Culler, who was born in 1890 in a farmhouse where the industrial arts building now stands, represent an invaluable link with the culture of these mountains. The links are be­ coming harder and harder to estab­ lish, and ASU has a responsibility, moral or otherwise, to try to main­ tain the links. The university administration has done nothing. For years we have heard talk of the need to establish a compre­ hensive, inter-disciplinary mountain studies program. A leading expo­ nent of this proposal has been Dr. Cratis Williams who served as Chan­ cellor of ASU for six months of last year. Dr. Williams, unfortunately, has done nothing that we can see to further the establishment of a pro­ gram. We can plainly see the obvious geographic advantages for the for­ mation of a mountain studies pro­ gram here at Appalachian. We believe that in these mountains lie an enormous reservoir of wisdom, information, and language which are worth preserving. Appalachian seems the most logical place to Board Editor,The Appalachian: In regards to a critical le, concerning the Faculty Review & which appeared in Thursday's edition would like to make the f0u0v. comments. plant. The operation is relatively simple. The cornea is the dome-shaped transparent section of the eye through which images pass to the eye. The operation is usually suc­ cessful. The shortage of corneas is keep­ ing thousands of people from sight. We have been given the opportunity to help and we must take advantage of the opportunity. Mountains deserve study With this issue of the Appala­ kU'Coc East^ begin the collection of crafts, mate­ rials and stories of the Appalachian region. The mountain colloquialisms that enter into standard English spoken by mountain people have been suppressed and shamed nearly out of existence. This has been the cruel suppression of a people and their heritage-more than just the ex­ tinction of a language. A comprehensive mountain studies program would not only satisfy the moral obligation to pre­ serve the mountain culture and the folk wisdom of mountain old-timers, but being the only pro­ gram of its kind, it would give Appalachian national and even international attention and acclaim. As the ultimate goal of the pro­ gram, we would project the option of forming a degree program in mountain studies. Although this may sound like somewhat of an in­ tangible degree program, let it be remembered how impractical the black-studies programs n o w offered by so many universities sounded in the sixties when they were first proposed. Thomas' efforts have been snubbed by the University, he has received no support whatsoever and has been unable to obtain an official meeting with University officials to discuss aid in his pursuance of the matter. The Board of Trustees should act to finance a program, and university officials should provide some indication that they give a damn about the culture that they so cleverly seize for their athletic teams and university brochures. | ETTERS y Superficial Editor, The Appalachian: In response to your recent editorial comment by Mr. R. T. Smith, I would submit that had the superficial individual been more concerned with the issue and less concerned with his belabored rhet­ oric, we would be in a much better situa­ tion today. Jack W. Stewart Box 512A, Rt. 3 Boone, N.C. Basketball Editor, The Appalachian: I was stunned and overwhelmed upon reading your recent comments in criti­ cism of ACC basketball and of Jim Thacker's commentary. That a poet/teacher of your calibre would en­ deavor to write about a matter of such triviality is beyond my comprehension. Perhaps, however, the fact that you have spent time and effort in the composition of the aforementioned letter attests to the possibility that alongside your infan­ tile fear of castration there presently exists the similar fear of an affinity for ACC basketball which you would rather not admit. As for Thacker's ambiguous and "asinine" commentary perhaps his verbage should be paralled with your own attempts to communicate "because (of) time... (and) the world." In both cases it seems that profundity has been shot at-and missed. Christopher M. Rhodes 504 Grand Blvd. Payday Editor, The Appalachian: Realizing that some people do not need to operate within a set budget, we propose that "some" people be empathetic with those of us who necessarily live within these confines. In other words, consistent paydays would be helpful. Name withheld by request Student Union Radio Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is addressed to our univer­ sity community as a listening audience in the hope of arousing a state of conscious­ ness or maybe even reaction in regard to our compus radio station's limited and unenlightened music or program format. I should open by saying that our radio station is the most powerful and influen­ tial source of simultaneous information communication we have as a student population-a unique tool, right? I think the wrong people are running it the wrong way. It insults my intelligence to listen usually, and seems to me especially a drag that such a facility-90mHz on the FM band should be used so unimaginatively. The station's recent attempt to im­ prove its air sound (could you tell?) was a turn of the deaf ear to the generally asleep radio audience of ASU and also a change for the worse, actually. I do not appreciate the station's tuning out of so many various musical and programming possibilities-but then I don't think the station has done this consciously either. In a sense, WASU is.responsible for the musical literacy of its listener range, and has done little to broaden its audience's appreciation of what it is possible to hear. It has confused turning its audience on to new things with the "plugged-in" sound of noncommercial sounding commercial radio stations. WASU does not serve us as listeners but tends to program our listener taste instead. I would ask only that WASU wake up and see what a jukebox it really is and that if you as a listener care anything about what you listen to, send improvement suggestions and program change request to WASU in the campus mail. Jeffrey K. McKinley 109 Appalachian St. 12 New River River. Letters of opinion are being accepted by Secretary Kleppe and also President Ford through Sat., Feb. 21 from the public. Is anyone concerned about the destruction of the surrounding land, creation of mud flats and unstable water levels, roads blocked by back-up water, nearly 3,000 people being forced to leave their homes and then receiving none of the benefits of the project? If so, they should do all they can now, before it's too late. The New River provides many types of recreation to people. There are species of aquatic life found here that cant be found anywhere else. This is one of the oldest rivers in the world and this project to dam it would destroy it. The original proposal for damming the river involved much less land. When the project was doubled to flush out pollution problems of another river in another area, it lost too much of its support. Due to loss of support, this reason for the project (to flush out wastes) was abandoned. The project, however, remained the same size. There would be two reservoirs created for this pumped-storage project. More energy is used in pumping the water from the lower to the upper reservoir than is If the proposed board was in v absurd, then why is the Adminbtrat^ and the Faculty Senate taking the tin* consider it carefully. Also in talkingw! many of the faculty members, they stated that such a review board necessary and would be of great bent' It would be interesting to know ^ the individual gathered his facts such t "that we would lose our accreditation obvious." Such a statement is total ridiculous. A Faculty Review Bo-would insure that academic justice 1 maintained in the assigning of a grade ip. the equal treatment in the classroos therefore it would enhance ot accreditation. Since he r.lso failed toti with either Mike Broome, or myself,«k proposed the board, or the accreditee board, his letter was based only on fc inaccurate and biased opinions. Furthermore; in the letter, he su:i that with such a review board the would only be a need for, "a few scho'iand students who are of the caliber: evaluate an instructor's grades." If tk individual had any knowledge of tk proposal then he would have known tk such a board would consist not just i students, but one third faculty, oneth: administrators, and one third student! is my opinion that any faculty memy who is opposed to this board is probab afraid because he knows that he is not: the quality nor the expertise thai I should be. Finally, since the Thursday's edltic we have invited this individual to cos and talk with us so that he may get tk facts straight. His lack of interest merely confirmed that he wrote his le: in hopes of expanding his ego and getta his name in the paper. David A. Hl « Sec. of Academic Affairs,SC Placement interviews OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 301 You may sign up for the following interviews starting immediately in Placement Office: / Pittsylvania County Schools - Chatham, VA Interviewing March 2, 1976, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Recruiting for1 education majors except business, social studies, and Phy#1 Education. Stanly County Board of Education - Albemarle, NC Interviewing March 1, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Recruiting & Education majors especially math 4-9 & 7-12 and English. Editor, The Appalachian: The New River has flowed with a quiet, rhythmic motion through many ages. The river is a generous provider to everything and everyone around it. Fertile land abounds in the river valley. Many lives are supported from working with this land. Several generations of the same families have lived along the New River and only the present generation has been threatened with the destruction of their homeland. The American Electric Power Company wants to dam the river to provide power for people in some northern states. This project would use more energy than it would produce. What happened to the crisis our country supposedly is faced with involving a shortage of energy? It definitely seems that the priorities of this company are misplaced. Action had been taken to attempt to take the river into the North Carolina Scenic Rivers System. The Secretary of the Interior, Thomas S. Kleppe, has power under the law to include the river in this system. Other interested agencies will have until March first to make known any opposition to including the river in this system. Public interest and support are important in this critical'time for the New Renn Limited - Rural Hall, NC Interviewing March 4, 1976. Recruiting for all majors. 10:30 a"1 p.m. ( \ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Copy Editor News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer _ Business Manaqer....BiN |n^ Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor Sports Editor ®t#v6 The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the r®iF academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted publication. _ according to thMe ipecl ficaV'ons- Unsigned editorials reflect the opinldn of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 260 words In length and must be typed or written legibly. AH letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Notice to Subscribers: ,n ^ changes of address, It is important ^ tion the old address as well •» ^ address. Subscriber letters should ^ to The Appalachian, Drsvwr^--^, Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. are $4.60 per semester, $9 Pm I*"' Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hell Entered at the post office In i the as second class matter under tl* * Congress of March 3, 1879. S* postage paid at Boone,' N.C. :> �77ie Appalachian page 3 2/24/76 UNITED PRESS Dialect parallels Chaucer SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Editor's note: This article is the first in a series (weorgia native named to death row of articles about the mountain region, and particularly the lan­ guage of the region, we hope, par­ ticularly in this bicentennial year, Twenty-six year old Gregory Jones has become North Carolina's 107th death row inmate. The Decatur, Georgia native was convicted last week for the 1975 shooting o! 17-year-old Peter Fearing. First degree murder convictions in the state automatically bring the death penalty sentence but the convictions are also immediately appealed to the State Supreme Court. Jones was convicted on the murder charge as well as three counts 0f assault with a deadly weapon, kidnaping and a number of lesser that this article and the subsequent monologues will provide an accu­ rate portrayal of a Boone gone by. charges. Copyright by Dr. Roy E. Thomas In 1899, the North Carolina Leg­ islature created the forerunner to ASU in Boone. Its avowed purpose was to serve the educational needs of the mountain youth of North Gunmen seize Canadian Embassy in Lebanon Eight gunmen have taken control of the offices of the Canadian Embassy in Beirut. Outside the building Lebanese-Palestinian Security Patrol units have taken up battle stations. A secretary reached by telephone said the men were holding about 30 staff members at riflepoint. The leader of the group has identified himself as a Lebanese expelled from Canada on grounds of insanity. He wants his four children in Canada returned to him along with money he says he has in Canada. Carolina. During this Bicentennial Year, we look backward to see how far our school has come, to see which way we have moved, and to see if we are going in the right direction. It is appropriate for us to evaluate critically the performance of our school in light of the lofty ideals advanced by the school founders and initial supporters to justify state support. The brothers Dougherty won meager support from Raleigh; but thereafter for three decades they continued to work for state aid for this mountain institution. They plead their case el­ oquently and earnestly, built the school carefully, and managed it wisely-and always with a very limited budget. In many ways, the school has served well-helping bridge the wide gap for the youth of the small towns and isolated communities to the outside world. Now, it appears that in one im­ portant respect, the needs of the area's youth have never been met adequately. Seventy-seven years after the school was founded, the mountain youth of Appalachia still get but little help in learning what their dialect is or where it came from; and they get little practical help if they want to try "to git shed uv it." Oil companies donate to agreeable Senators The American Public Gas Association said yesterday that a majority of U.S. Senators who voted for natural gas deregulation have received contributions from three big oil companies. However, association Vice President Edwin Rothschild now says he is uncertain whether the donations from Gulf Oil, Phillips Association and Ashland Oil Companies were illegal. The list of Senators receiving contributions was based on securities and exchange commission documents filed by oil firms under investigation. It includes Senator James Eastland of Mississippi, Senators Howard Baker and Bill Brock of Tennessee, and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. Hearst pleads fifth regarding missing year 9 Patricia Hearst defied a Federal judge yesterday, refusing to answer questions about what's referred to as a "missing year" in her underground life. She has maintained that answering the questions might incriminate her. The judge ruled earlier that she must answer questions about the period of time. Nixon comments informally in Peking Richard Nixon surprised photographers Monday at his guest house in Peking by striking up a conversation about the Lockheed Bribery Scandal, Supersonic Airliners, and Tokyo's night life. It was one of the few times Nixon has made informal comments to newsmen since he resigned the Presidency in 1974. Earlier, Nixon spent about an hour and 40 minutes « /alkiW.IWt>W0>aj^ I' their conversation. • r 01 happenings This failure through the years by the mountain colleges of Appala­ chia and the Ozarks to help the mountain folk cope with their dia­ lectal problem has by such failure helped to condemn tens of thousands of our intelligent youth to "underemployment" for life. They have often been unable to compete for college grades and for careers with youth from the cities and flatlands with the same intellectual potential. Tuesday, February 24 Movie: "Walkabout," Whitener Hall, 12, 4, and 8 p.m , "Christianity and the American Experience," Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m., Drawing Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m., Student Craft Show, Student Union 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, February 25 Play: "Appalachia Sounding," Farthing Auditorium, 8 p.m., Student Craft Show, Student Union, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Workman Lecture Series, 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, 6:30-8 p.m., Drawing Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m., Southern Conference Basketball Tournament begins. Thursday, February 26, 1976 Guatemalan earthquake pictures portraying some of the damage in Antigua, Guatemala and surrounding areas will be shown during a talk entitled, The Guatemalan Earthquake: "A preliminary report of the Damage," to be given at 7:30 Thursday night, Feb. 26 in Room 135 o! Rankin Science Building on the ASU campus. The talk, given by Dr. Loren A. Raymond of the ASU Geology Department, is the second in a series of talks on the Guatemalan Earthquake. Dr. Raymond has worked in Guatemala and is the temporary "father" for three Guatemalan children evacuated from Guatemala last week. 1 am a native of the Ozarks mountains of North Central Arkan­ sas. I am a victim of this apathy still exhibited by educators throughout, and adjacent to, the mountains of the Ozarks and Appalachians. What we have is a challenge for help that has been unanswered at all colleges, not merely at Appalachian. In this Bicentennial Year, there is much that could be learned by studying our Mountain Heritage. huntin of a night.") AXE: ask. EFT or ETE: ate. (Mountain: "Laisi night, I ete supper atter dark.") SOPER: supper; meal at nightfall. US THOUGHTE: we thought. of this area--and from throughout Appalachia and the Ozarks- are about the same as were found among the middle class American colonists. One can close his eyes and listen to the old-timers of the mountains talk "of the old days"-then imagine he has gone back by time capsule to Colonial America, and maybe to rural Eliza­ bethan England of 400 years ago. Some three years ago, I read Chaucer's Canterbury Tales for the first time, written by the remark­ able Middle-English poet before his death iif 1400, 576 years ago. I had by then compiled and published a 96-page' mountain folk dictionary; but I had a very limited background to qualify myself to study Chau­ cer's tales. At the time I opened the book of Canterbury Tales for the first time, I had no idea what similarities I would find in Chaucer's dialect to the mountain folk dialect. I didn't know if I could recognize any simi­ larities, even should I see them. At the start, I could only com­ pare the folk dialect of the Ozarks with that found in the Tales, based on many taped interviews I had col­ lected there. Since I joined the fac­ ulty of ASU as associate professor, insurance, in the fall of 1974, I have taped about 150 interviews with old-timers of Appalachia, their average age being 85 years. And I found that the folk dialect of both mountain regions is reasonably uni­ form, from near St. Louis, Missouri to near Texarkana, in the Ozarks, and from Morganton, West Virginia, to Gadsden, Alabama, in Appala­ chia. The conclusion that the dia­ lect from both regions shares the same source is inescapable. It must have been brought over from England on the first boat by the (Mountain: "Us see, now . . .") SETTEN STILL, sitting motionless. (Mountain: "settin* still") FERRESTE: most distant; "fer-est." Chaucer: "th' ferreste in his parish." WAR1SSHED: washed, cleaned. (Mountain: almost invariably "warshed") HOOMLY: unpretentious, often referring to a woman with plain or ugly face or features. THERE WAS NO MAN NOWHER TO VERTUOS: Chau­ cer's double negative, so common in the mountain folk dialect. A PE1RE OF BEDES: "a string of beads" ( they were red and they were coral). (My mother used this term.) HYT: it (for emphasis). (Mountain: "Hit's th' truth!") CONTRARIED: contradicted SHET OR SHETTE: shut (Chaucer: "Let me shette th' dores.") YIT: yet. SETTE: sat. (Mountain: "Dreckly, I got tarr'd an' set down.") AFERD: afraid. ((Chau­ cer: The clerkes were aferd of . . ") REKENE: reckon, suppose. (Moun­ tain: "I don't reckin' I'll go thar t'day.") AGAIN: against (Moun­ tain: "That-there's ag'in th' law, an' I won't do it.") AS FER AS: As far as (Mountain: "He kin stay in jail, as fer as I'm concerned.") Communique The ACEI is an international organization for students, teachers, and anyone inter­ ested in the field of Elementary Educa­ tion. The branch we have on campus has been quite active this year. Along with our meetings, which feature a speaker on some type of education (from private kin­ dergartens to folklore), we have spon­ sored a Halloween party for children of deprived families in Boone, planned the Big Brother Big Sister Christmas Party, had a covered dish supper, and plan to participate in the Week of the Young Child. The current officers are: Debbie Beshears-President, Ricky Detter-lst Vice President in charge of program, Debra Allison-2nd Vice President in charge of membership, Margaret Ann Cone-3rd Vice President in charge of social activi­ ties, Anita Freeze-Secretary, Kaye Mills-Treasurer. If you would like to know more about our organization, con­ tact our advisor, Dr. Bob Jones in the De­ partment of Childhood Education. The ASU Jaycees will meet tonight, Feb. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Stu­ dent Union. All young men 18 to 35 are welcome to come and visit and/or join. middle-class colonists. < To illustrate the similarity between the mountain folk dialect and that found in Chaucer's Canter­ bury Tales, the following compila­ tion is offered. The words and items taken from Chaucer are in capitals. FECCHE: bring, fetch (Chaucer: "Fecche me drinke.") WRASTLING: wrestling. (Mountain: "wras'lin"') ANIGHT: at night. (Mountain: "I used to go The Living/Learning Programs Office in cooperation with Caldwell Community College & Technical Institute is offering a class in Creative Dancing Wednesday nights 7-9 p.m., March 3-May 5, 303 Sanford Hall with professional instruction. S3 registration fee. For further infor­ mation call 262-3093 or stop by room 214 Student Union. Do you know that ten percent of the blind today can be given their sight through the corneal transplant operation? The only problem lies in the shortage of tissue which must come from recently de­ ceased persons. This problem can be met if you will pledge your eyes, to be used after death, through your eye-bank. Feb. 23-24 in Plemmons Student Center, Kappa Delta Sorority and Happy Valley Lions Club is giving you the opportunity to donate your eyes. Help give someone else a chance to see the things that you If you are interested in parapsychology then you will want to come to the Psi Explorer's meeting this Thursday, Feb. 29th at 8 p.m. at the Women's Resources Center (in the basement of East Hall). Well be talking about understanding dreams and the creative use of that under­ standing. Well also be doing a psycho­ kinesis experiment. Beginning: Wesley Foundation Forum every Monday through March at the Wesley Foundation. An opportunity for the ASU community to meet together and discuss some topics of interest. The first Forum will be held on Monday March 1, 1976 from 12 to 1 pjn. Bring a bag lunch with you. The first speaker will be Dr. Loren Raymond speaking on, "Guatemala Earthquake: Impact on People." A complete schedule of speakers and topics will be announced later this week. ANTLER'S There is 'overwhelming'" evidence to show that the dialect and the cul­ tural values of the oldest residents HAPPY HOUR "WHERE FRIENDLINESS AND SERVICE COUNT" 8PM - 10PM Pic-Pac Tuesday & Wednesday February 24 & 25 SUPERMARKET Corner of Water and Main Prices G o o d Thru S a t u r d a y , F a b . 2 8 EXTRA SPECIAL" Fresh Ground Beel Chef Frozen 79 PIZZA Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni or Beef & Cheese 1 3 Oi. Thursday - Saturday PEPSI 64 Ounces 79c other specials ThrouBhout The store ARMOUR CHILI 4 With Beans « ISttOz. ARMOUR VIEHNAS so* ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 0z $100 ,m 3/*1M 5/«1M YOUP Favorite DRAFT V2 PRICE THE ANTLERS Girls 5° OFF on draft beer Except Happy Hour special TACO 60' Girls - Pick up a card at the bar for your Discount all the time except Happy Hour. �The Appalachian ASU hosts AIAW nationals Final month preparations are being made at ASU for the Association -of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national gymnastics championships. Qualifications for the event will be held in the next tournament director Bill Clinebell. "I expect over 200 athletes to be here for the event. Southern Illinois is the defending champion and until someone proves differently they should be considered the team to beat." two weeks in various regions around the country before finalists for the event are announced. "March 20 is the last date of qualifications and then well have a better idea of who will be competing," says The event opens on Friday, April 2 in ASU's Varsity Gym and will continue through Saturday, April 3. "The first day will be for team competition," says Clinebell. "There will be four events going all the time and I expect we'll know who the national champion team is by 10 p.m Friday night. All day Saturday will be devoted to individual competition for all-around performers and specialists in each event." In order to compete in the individual events a performer must have 340 points from regional competition. A specialist must score 9.0 in regional competition to qualify for the nationals. "We'll be seeing the best collegiate women gymnasts in the country," says Clinebell. "People rarely have an opportunity to see gymnasts of this quality in such a quantity. This is a real treat for the people of this area and for Appalachian to be hostessing such an event. It proves just how far our gymnastics program has come in such a short period of time. This is the first time a school in the South has had this event." According to Clinebell ticket sales have been brisk in the past two weeks. Adult tickets are $2.50 and student tickets sell for $1.50. "The ticket response has been much better than we expected," says Clinebell. "We knew they would sell well as we got closer to the event but we've been pleased with the response in the first couple of weeks." Tickets are available from the ASU Ticket Office in Broome-Kirk Gym on the ASU campus. Auditor lectures Warren K. Rogers, an accountant with Arthur Anderson and Company, will speak tomorrow night at Appalachian in a special lecture series on Careers in Business. He will speak on "Career Opportunities in Accounting" at 6:30 pah. in 264 Duncan Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the ASU College of Business and is open to the public. Rogers received his B.A. and M.B.A. degrees at the University of Mississippi. He joined the Charlotte office of Arthur Anderson and Company and became a manager of the audit staff, in 1974. He is primarily responsible for the audits of banks and other financial institutions. ASU's Workman Lecture Series will continue to sponsor weekly lectures by business and industrial leaders throughout spring semester. Photo by Heniley From the looks of things, the new fountain in Sanford Mall may not be christened until next year. The old fountain has been inoperative for quite a while before construction on the new one began this year. The fountain project is just one facet of a megabuck renovation of the campus begun this school year. Class studies sewage problem P h o t o by Ballard Bob Pace (14) drives to the hoop around Dan Lloyd of Western. Pace contributed 12 points as well as four assists in one of his better efforts of the season. Department offers major in international business by Harriett C. Dockery Appalachian students considering international business careers may choose a specially-designed academic major beginning next fall. Economics and Foreign Languages will be essential elements in the new program. The two program options QOW being considered are a Bachelor of Arts degree program in Economics and a Bachelor of Science program in Business Administration. Intensive training in French, Spanish or German will be required in either of these. "It is a rigorous program," admits Economics Chairman Paul Combs. Combs believes, however, that either course of study will be valuable to students who plan international careers, particularly in economics and related fields. The BA degree would concentrate in international business, culture, history, and a foreign language. A BS would be more heavily business-oriented. Combs feels that graduates of these programs will be able to "communicate more effectively with potential clients in Europe and Latin America. Business people who understand a second or third language often have access to information they might otherwise miss." Besides conventional language classes, students of the international aspects of economics will study a foreign language in a residential setting. Foreign Language Department Chairman Judith Rothschild emphasizes a need for interested students to build conversational ability in French, German, or Spanish. If possible, students mdy choose a second foreign language. Another option under consideration is a summer internship program between the junior and senior years. Rothschild and Combs agree that reaction to the program has been positive. Will Deal, Interim Director for International Studies, thinks study in these fields will be advantageous in student job placement. The key to the programs' success, says Rothschild, is to choose wel 1-motivated students. "If we had 20 or 25 well-qualified students," she comments, "we'd be delighted." Possible problems with the new fields include a need for financial backing for the residential language sessions and a shortage of native foreign language graduate assistants for the sessions. NEW SHIPMENT 'The Foreign Languages Department, says Rothschild, will have to reorganize and revamp many of its teaching methods to suit the new programs. by Bob Goans Several students currently enrolled in a Social Responsibilities and Management class in the Business Department (B.A. 4770) are conducting a study on applications of wastewater. This process, by which the wastewater that is currently dumped into our streams and rivers can be treated and applied to land as a very effective fertilizer, is aimed at improving the yields of farmland. Becausee the soil acts as a filter, the water is somewhat cleaned and becomes useful once again. The'main objective of the group, headed by their instructor, Dr. J.W. Hathaway, is to introduce the idea to the citizens of Watauga County and to convince them of its feasibility and economic advantageousness. The group is presently showing a film Students appeal tickets Continued from page one go see the officer who gave them the ticket, or in lieu of this, anyone in the traffic office and explain the circumstances. 2. Any student who has received a ticket has the right to appeal it to the Traffic Management and Safety Committee. The forms for such an appeal are available in the traffic office. They have to fill the form out and submit it to the office within seven days of the date they received the ticket. The appeals board will read JUST ARRIVED!!! LP.'s - $3.99 & $4.99 Tapes - $5.29 & $5.85 LEATHER & SOUND BMlde Polar Palace their appeal, consider the case, vote and notify them of the results. Brown added that students should be sure to check on the form if they intend to appear before the board in person or not. In some cases, it is not necessary, but she says it can't hurt. 3. If a student feels they were wronged in the committee's vote (presumably they denied their appeal), they may reappeal, but they must appear in person this time 4. If they are still unsatisfied with their results, they may make one last appeal, to Dick Arnold, Associate Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs. His office is in the Administration Building and his phone number is 2030. entitled "Wastewater Bonanza" to various civic organizations in the area. They also intend to distribute flyers containing information about the process, hopefully to create substantial public interest in the project. The proponents of the publicity hope to organize a public meeting where they can show the film and discuss the nature of their idea and its complications and advantages. The students have also planned a meeting with newly-elected Mayor Wade Wilmoth. Contact has been made by the students with a man at N.C. State who has done extensive research on this topic and he has agreed to provide the results of his study for their consideration. The class is planning possible TEE CURIOSITY SHOP 918 Faculty St. VPe allow Vt for Trade - ins. We sell at 'A PRICE. Also, g i f t s a n d c o n s i g n m e n t items. Look where the huarache s headedl Right your way on a terrifically flexible wood wedge, woven in leather for of up-beat look. Meet shape Phone 264 - 0082 "Join The Club" - Buy ALL L P ' s $4.49 ASU T-Shirts $3.00 CLASSIFIEDS JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-15, Box 2049, Port Angelas, Washington 98362. Wanted: Someone to work in morning hours in SGA Bookstore. Must be willing to put time and effort into work. Will be on work-study program. Contact Lynn Smith at 2nd floor Workman Hall suite 23, 262-2240. For Sale $400 off retail Blue Book Value, 1974 Opel Manta Rally, like new, low mileage, 4 speed, bucket seats, power brakes, radio, tachometer, special instrumentation, 26 miles per gallon. $2,500.00. 297-3212. Come On Down To The Golden Razor For the latest in Predsiun Qittins. When you look you- best, you feel yoir best. By Appointment Please Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Phone 264-4816 Located in the Polar Palace Fhone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE your kind Guys & Gals trips to sewage installations to see how the systems work and to compare conventional methods with their proposed idea. Open 10-9 Mon. thru Sat. �The APPalach'an 2/24/76 page 5 Bowser leads scoring Mounties upend 'Cats in OT by Kenny Frye Appalachian revenged an earlier loss to arch-rival Westem Carolina last Wednesday night in Varsity Gym with a thrilling 84-83 overtime win. The game wasn't decided until the App's Mark Campbell calmly sank two free throws with four seconds remaining in the overtime period which gave the Apps an 84-81 lead. Western then scored quickly as the Apps were determined not to foul but the clock ran out before they could call time out. J Appalachian placed all five starters in double figures led by Calvin Bowser with 25 points and 12 rebounds. Mark Campbell had his biggest night of the year with 18 points, but more importantly he pulled down 13 rebounds. Daryll Robinson also had 18 points followed by Bob Pace with 12 and Mel Hubbard with II and 12 rebounds. ASU outrebounded Western 52-38 in the contest. The first 12 minutes of the game were nip and tuck. ASU held a 17-16 lead with 12 minutes remaining. But then the Mountaineers loosened up and outscored the Cata­ mounts 12-0 over the next five minutes of play. The Apps led by as many as 14 points with eight minutes on the clock but then things took a turn for the worse. Calvin Bowser (30) goes up over George Dodkin (54) for two points in the narrow 84-83 triumph over Western Carolina last Wednesday night. Bowser poured in 25 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in the winning effort. This time it was Appalachian who was outscored 12-0 during the final five minutes of the half. The Mountaineers attempted to slow the ball down but the freeze back­ fired and the result was cut­ ting the App lead at the half to 38-36. Appalachian held a com­ fortable lead for most of the second half. They were up by 12 with six minutes re­ maining. However Western re­ fused to quit, and the 'Cats started their comeback with three minutes left when they cut the lead to seven points. Appalachian was held score­ less for three minutes in this stretch which paved the way for the comeback. Western tied the game at 72 with 36 seconds on the clock. Robinson gave the Apps the lead at 74-72 with 28 seconds left when he hit both ends of a one and one situation. Westem then came down and missed two shots before Hubbard and Lee Gibbs tied up for a jump ban. I he jump in the Western circle with seven seconds left was con­ trolled by Western's Bubba Wilson who hit a 12 foot jumper to tie the game at the end of regulation time. Appalachian State was up­ ended last Saturday night by the Keydets of VMI 78-74, thus eliminating their hopes of having the home court advantage in the opening round of the Southern Con­ ference Tournament. Had the Mountaineers won they would have captured at least fourth place in the con­ ference and could have play­ ed in Boone on Feb. 28. But with the loss ASU and ECU finished in a tie for fourth place enabling ECU to have the home court advantage since they defeated the Apps by a greater margin than the Mountaineers beat them. Ron Carter and John Krovic did most of the dam­ age to the Apps as they scored 48 of VMI's 78 points. Will Bynum followed in the attack for VMI with 14 points and six rebounds. ASU was led by Daryll Robinson who pumped in 22 points and grabbed five re­ bounds, and Calvin Bowser with 17 points and eight re­ bounds. Bob Pace followed in the scoring for the Moun­ taineers with 16 points while Mark Campbell had 10 points and a game high of 12 re­ bounds. VMI took the lead at the outset of the first half and never trailed until Mark Campbell hit a bank shot with two seconds left to give ASU the lead at the half, 39-38. The Keydets bounced back quickly, however, to take the lead for good on Will Bynum's field goal with 16:27 left to play. VMI went on to build as much as a 10 point lead on Curt Reppart's free throws with 2:30 left, but the Apps staged a rally that cut the lead down to four with 23 seconds remain- Spring sports card unfolds Appalachian State University will defend one Southern Conference championship and will try to improve their league standings in two other sports as the Mountaineer spring card unfolds next week. The Apps copped the conference title in tennis last May at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. and appear to be strong enough to defend that title under head coach Bob Light this season. The App netters open the season March 1 at Wake Forest. Other top matches for the Apps include University °f South Florida on March 16, Duke University in Boone °n March 27, at the University of North Carolina on March 31, at NC State on April 3, and at the University of South Carolina on April 9. The 27 match schedule features three home matches against conference opponents with Furman coming to ASU on March 29, University of Richmond visiting April 16 and William & Mary invading ASU's President's Courts April 24. The Apps will defend their crown at the conference tournament to be held at the University of Richmond April 29-May 1. Coach Jim Morris will field a young Mountaineer baseball team that is expected to challenge for the conference championship this season. His club opens a 45 game schedule with a twin bill at Elon College on March 6. The Apps will have a spring sojourn that will see them play four games at Wofford College, five at USC-Aiken, four at Augusta College and a single game at Furman on March 20 to open the conference campaign. * The first home appearance for the Mountaineers will come on March 26 against West Virginia State University. Top games on the card include non-conference games against the University of South Carolina in Columbia on April 10 and three games against rival Western Carolina University. The Apps will be trying to improve a third place finish in golf last season as Coach Francis Hoover's club will play a nine match schedule in pre pa ration for the conference tournament to be played in Florence, S.C. on April 19-21. The Apps finished behind champion Furman and a single stroke behind East Carolina last season in the title event. The Apps were 7-0 last season against conference opponents prior to the championship tournty. ing. The Keydets were able to hang on, however, as they hit four clutch free throws in the final seconds to put the game away. With the loss ASU's record fell to 6-6 in the Conference and 11-13 overall. VMI won the Southern Conference Championship with the win over Appalachian. They fin­ ished the conference with a 9-3 mark. The home court advantage could have been a key element going into the Southern Conference Tour­ nament had the Apps beat VMI because the Moun­ taineers have an 8-2 home re­ cord and are only 3-11 on the road. The tournament begins Saturday night with ASU playing East Carolina. ASU-Robinson 22, Bowser 17, Pace 16, Campbell 10, Gentry 5, Hubbard 4. VMI-Carter 24, Krovic 24, Bynum '14, Montgomery 6, Reppart 6, Borojevich 4. The University of Chatanooga at Tennessee and Pem­ broke University both left Varsity Gym with wins to their credit this past Saturday afternoon. ASU lost to Pem­ broke 27-17 and was beaten by Chatanooga 38-10. Wres­ tling coach Ken Koeing gave all wrestlers a chance to com­ pete in preparation for the upcoming Southern Confer­ ence Tournament. Hank Hardin won his match for the afternoon in the 126 pound class. In the 134 pound slot Dennis France took his man upping his record to 12-4 for the re­ gular season. Blaine Under­ wood also won, wrestling at 142 pounds. And Alfred Ash won two matches Saturday afternoon, both with pins. Ash's current record going into the conference tour­ nament is 17-1 with 15 pins to his credit. The Mountaineers will journey to the Citadel in South Carolina this coming Friday for the Southern Con­ ference Wrestling Tourna­ ment. Coach Koeing hopes After a pair of games ^inst ECU and State in **feigh, the state tournament °t*ns March 4 at Chapel HiU. F E B . 2 5 8< 2 6 JAM SESSION Bring y o u r own I n s t r u m e n t s . D o n a t i o n * at the d o o r t o be divided a m o n g musician! p a r t i c i p a t i n g . THURSDAY NIGHT • FEB. 26 Dance Contest PRIZES AWARDED! TROUBLESOME CREEK </: PRICE for girls between 8 8c 9 Among the grapplers ex­ pected to do well are Hank Hardin who will wrestle at 1 1 8 pounds, Tommy Lensford at 158 pounds, who placed in the tournament last year, Dennis France at 134 pounds and Alfred Ash in the 190 pound slot. Applications are now being accepted tor Business Manager and Editor oi THE APPALACHIAN and the RHODODENDRON lor (he 1976-77 academic year. Applications can be obtained in the oiiice oi The Director ol Student Development/Living Learning In Room 319 workmen Hall. All Applications must be submitted by 4 P.M. on March 3. 1976. FOR BREAKFAST Start your day right with a good last breaktasi at your McDonald's. Eggs with Sausage 99* or. HOtCaKe with Sausage Brab a Breakiast-in-A-Boi 90* The EGG McMUFFlN Is great to go. fSfl T H U R S . . F R I . 8 . S A T . N I G H T S - F E B . 2 8 . 2 7 8. 28 Beer that by using challenge matches to determine who will wrestle in the conference meet, and having certain wrestlers getting down to their desired weight that the men should be ready to com­ pete. > SPECIAL NOTICE <: Meet a couple ol good WED. & THURS. NIGHTS Western: Gibbs 8, Lloyd 5, Lassiter 17, Minis 19, Wilson 9. Meadows 25. Matmen yield two Lady Apps down WCU Coach Judy Clarke got bai­ led scoring with three players in double figures Saturday to Power the ASU Lady Apps to a 71-64 win over rival Astern Carolina University. The Lady Apps, currently '^•2 on the season, got 14 P°ints from Janet Gordon, 12 'torn freshman guard Carol Almond, and 10 from Madeline Frosh to outpoint the Lady Cats. Earlier last *eek the Lady Apps defeated E,°n 71-53. Bowser 25, Hubbard 1 l.Pace 12, Campbell 18. The ASU wrestling team concluded its home season on Saturday as the mat men dropped a pair. The SC Tournament is coming up this weekend. by Pete Hambidge VMI clinches SC regular season title down court and missed a shot. Campbell was fouled again intentionally and this time he connected twice to ice the win. ASH: Robinson Photo by Henaley Appalachian controlled the tap in the overtime period and got the lead for good on a lay up by Hubbard. The Mountaineers led by as many as four points until Apps lose chance to host first round by Ron Campbell Western cut the lead to one with :39 left. With the lead at 82-81 Mark Campbell was fouled but he missed the front end of a one and one. Western rebounded and came Egg-Cheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. PM. Coffee with breaktasi 5* You Deserve A Break Today Bhro It To Yoursoil. �The Appalachian page 6 Weisberg channels creative rush into music by P C. Clark Basking in his post concert high, Tim Weisberg strode into the room, chatting to his following beginning to crowd through the door. "You don't mind if I bring a few friends with me, do you?" he asked, as the girls giggled and shuffled about to arrange themselves in the most compact way. Everyone • settled and Weisberg began to deliberate about his music. The music of Tim Weisberg and band (he called it "our" music) is neither jazz nor rock. He attributes much of his personal style to his thorough training in the classics and suggests that the individual styles of the other musicians have evolved while serving in intense rock ensembles. The resulting sound he says is "a meeting of different styles and sensitivities", a solid synthesis of the classical and rock. Insisting that this is an unlabeled music, Weisberg sees the end of this formation, the final style, as still vague. "I'm too close to it." He cannot set himself apart from his music and objectively decide whether or not his material is even going in a different direction. His answer to the hypothesis equating his work with a new musical realm is that he does not feel that it is true as much as he believes that he is working more deedv into his own personal realm. More than anything else the written material is moved by emotions felt by the m usicians during its conception. The manuscript is a reflection of the band's feelings. Ideas are exchanged until there results a string tightly meshed by a certain emotion. There must be a lot of contrast says Weisberg, and jamming must be as exciting as ensemble work. Accounting for his involvement with the music, Weisberg states that he is simple a romanticist. Wanting to experiment with their music from the technical side, he and keyboard player Lynn Blessing have produced their last two albums, considering this a better way for the band to communicate. Weisberg noted, "We just thought we'd try some different ways of doing it." They plan to take this a Photo by Stokes Counseling offered by Sheila Mooney The Counseling and Psychological Services center, located in the basement of East Hall is a multi-faceted service for ASU students. There are ten full- and part-time counselors who arc qualified and anxious to help students with anything both­ ering them, including per­ sonal problems as well as aca­ demic problems. Statistics show that among college-age adults, suicide is one of the most frequent causes of death, second only to accidents. This is not to say that most college students are insane or getting there, but it does illustrate the fact that college-age people, as a group, generally have more emotional problems than other age groups. These few years are a period of adjust­ ments, decisions, and confu­ sion for most of us, and a lot of times we really need some qualified advice, or just a fri­ endly ear. But many students are too embarrassed to seek counseling for a personal problem. A recent survey at a m i d wes t e r n university showed that out of 1,500 stu­ dents, 87 percent said they were not at all embarrassed to seek help for an educa­ tional-vocational problem but only 33 percent were not embarrassed to seek help for an emotional problem.' Peggy Fentress, graduate assistant at the Counseling Center, recently conducted a survey over a 44-day period to determine how many ASU students used the services of the Center, and what type of problem they were seeking help for. She found that out of 210 students that came to the Center, 70 personal-social problems were discussed. Many of the students who used the Center came for help only with academic or voca­ tional problems, some stu­ dents came for help with both types of problems, and an encouraging number came for help with only personal problems. These students received help for a wide range of problems, from sexual and family problems to depres­ sion and identity problems. Nevertheless, the total amount of students using the counseling services is only an approximate 10 percent of the students enrolled at ASU. According to Fentress, al­ though many students now recognize the worth of the Center in aiding them with their personal problems, there are still many students who would benefit from this type of counseling but avoid it for some reason or another. "There's no such thing as a silly problem," says Fentress. "If it's bothering you, then it's important." Few students seem to be aware of one important resource on the ASU campus: the Appalachian Consortium. Housed in the stark white building behind the student center, the Consortium is endorsed by a dozen institutions as diverse as ASU, the U.S. Forest Service and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Though most of the member institutions are colleges or universities, all have one goal in common: to protect the Appalachian region and provide information and services in connection with the region. One might wonder what the Appalachians need protection from, but the greatest enemy of the area is ignorance. Certainly one can find rural areas that conform to the shallow stereotype of the primitive mountaineer whose life-style is much like L'il Abner's, but these people do not dominate. This region possesses resources and talent beyond the imagination of most stereotypers. One function of the Consortium, directed by Bordan Mace, is to provide an outlet for the publication and distribution of literature concerning the Appalachians. Two of the most recent books, in the press's list are "The Good Life Almanac" and "Voices From the Hills" (Selected Readings of Southern Appalachia), edited by Robert J. Higgs and Ambrose N. Manning. "The Good Life Almanac" is a collection of pithy epigrams, recipes, obscure facts and anecdotes compiled by the members of the Solway, Tennessee community and edited by lead a religious life of self-denial. They will also perform "Pas de Quatre," a ballet suite that features four ballerinas, and "The Gershwin Songbook," a tale of a sophisticated couple who replace their initial boredom for each other with a deeper understanding and love. Admission is $3 for the general public, $1 for students and $2 for ASU Union sponsors marathon dance A three-day dance marathon will be sponsored March 5-7 by Plemmons Student Union to raise money for the Epilepsy Foundation of America. Couples representing campus and civic organizations will be dancing for 52 consecutive hours in ASU's Broome-K,irk Gymnasium. The marathon will feature live bands and radio disc jockeys will serve as emcees. Couples are now soliciting sponsors who will pledge or raise money for each hour danced. Sponsors and dancers can register in room 214 of Plemmons Student Union or contact Ann Toney, student union program director, at 262-3032/ producer whose music they really like and who they think will add to their sound. Weisberg says that "someone who comes in objectively, who is not playing the music, can better decide the mixing." Even with five albums currently released, Weisberg is still flattered that people turn out to hear his music. It is nice he says that someone would pay him that kind of attention. ' "People are coming, they're saying, 'Hey, I want and hear him play' which is really like saying, 'Gee, I would like to get together and sit down and rap with Tim and the guys for two hours." It is this positive reinforcement that inspires him. Much more at home on stage than in the studio, Weisberg is an exciting performer because of this favorable feedback. It excites him enough to want to come out on stage and "knock them on their ass." Being on stage and on the big league rock and roll circuit Weisberg admits is quite a n ego trip. He tries to keep it in prospective and he continually stresses the reason and not its by-product. The stage and circuit give him a chance to do what he loves to do - in that sense-they are more gratifying than exhalting, for even though invited to several parties after the concert, Weisberg does not let his popularity go to his head. Ruth Smalley. One can find creasey greens, fried pork salat, quotes from Goethe and old saws, such as, "If at first you do succeed, try to hide your astonishment." "The Good Life Almanac" is a homey book, an experiment in community solidarity and a participation project that organizes available talent and thought and exposes it to the public. It's fun reading. "Voices From the Hills," on the other hand, is fun, but not particularly homey. Sections on the native Indians, the mythical heritage of hillbillies, backwoods humor, local color, poetry, and essays in criticism and culture organize the book. The essays are not confined to domestic or provincial topics and styles. Many of the selections are difficult and replete with sophic subtlety. The fiction includes stories by Thomas Wolfe, Sherwood Anderson and Jesse Stuart, and the essays are taken from a wide range of writers, including recent ASU guest Robert Penn Warren, Edmund Wilson, H.L. Mencken, Arnold Toynbee and Cratis Williams of ASU. The 500-odd pages are well worth the $3.75 price on the paperback edition, whether the reader is a serious student of the Appalachians or merely a curious bystander. Another recent project of the Consortium's is a creative writing contest with a first prize of $500. The only entry requirement is that the entrant be a bona-fide resident of a western North Carolina county. The contest will extend through the spring, and entry blanks are available at the Consortium office. "When I walk down the street I don't expect cars to run up on the sidewalk and S^ookng people to go completely nuts. I've got two legs and wear baggy T shirts...I'm no different from anyone else." Contemporary popular music as he sees it is no different than yesterday's music. The current rise of specialized sounds he feels, are not leading into a new musical direction. To him, the popularity of these different ideas is a matter of availability- tjr • had more specialized music been performed six or so years before, people would have welcomed it. A lot of the current popularity is due to the recording industry and commercial radio stations, the same people who once suppressed this style of music are beginning to find out people are much more sensitive than they had thought. They have found these unique sounds are well received and their ban on "unconventional" music has been lifted. Weisberg mentioned that there was a time when he had to steal, borrow and beg his way onto a Dave Mason billing. Promoters have since found it is not only acceptable, but that spark of novelty Wfo, attracts quite a following Post-concert Weisbero not feel like a superJ Mickey Mouse adorned h chest, no bold blazingly asserting J self-assumed importance. ^ tennis shoes were Worr) looking merely comfortable his jeans the same. And he had forgotten to shave, Had be not been surrounded by well wishers and namt instrumentalists he could have easily been pegged I any of the concert goers. He talked incessantly, his mannerisms quick, alludingt0 a first impression wonder of artificial stimuli. But as one knows Weisberg, one realizes that it is his "upness" thai propels his music, bringing melodic ideas from his flute before they formulate in his conscious mind. And even though everyone knows someone who has a natural rush few are able to unleash i t a s a n i. u n f e t t e r e d statement as Weisberg does and few are as competent as he in releasing uncensored, the highs and lows equated with living. a pdaco that s jo/t uie/te you can sit down taCk to listen to and enjoy some good weffe, and fiends, - i (,'rne Q'nJe onte/ttainment food, u)tnes and bee/t? you/t QJou'/te in S&tcfcf Located under The Apple Tree Jtiain St/teet in ^BOoming Qoch is the Co^ee Slioppe 3%% Sr cPakbun The "Professionals" We guarantee Ballet performs The Houston Ballet, under the artistic direction of Ben Stevenson, will perform on Friday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m.. in Farthing Auditorium. The 26-mcmber company will perform "Carmina Burana," the first and most popular section of Carl Orffs trilogy of cantatas. The dancers carry out the medieval theme of a young man who, driven by demon forces, forgets his wish to to spdnd a couple of hours Press exposes mountain lit by R. T. Smith Once a prestigious place of promise, this delapidated old house retains the character of a forgotten age. That long awaited coat of paint has never been applied and the virgin timber has faced countless brutal mountain winters. The old walls don't keep the wind out like they used to, but the house has grown more beautiful in its suffering. step further by bringing in a our work. Trained by the best Lyal McCaig - Nebraska Vidal Sasson - London Eva Prang - Florida faculty and staff, Season memberships for the ASU Artists and Lecture Series may be renewed in the auditorium lobby prior to the program and during intermission. REDKEN HAIR DESIGNERS Phone 264 - 6400 TV IN STEREO TELEDAPTER on Display in /*\ c^Uusic eJk tyfiovided ^y Cfia/tfes (Dtfoe/i Musicians ©pen Cofc/t Clia/ige ^esewation Suggested eX/iio CAMeomed oWiglitfij Weekends - .00 Caff 295-371 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 52 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0224 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 24, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-24 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. 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> 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/2ece392f3de01cda973deb4244ac2f11.pdf e6a5f353130e19e12f407a118b435123 PDF Text Text w Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L No. 53 Administrator explains fees by Mary Ann Mims Every ASU student can find out, if they don't know, how much they pay in tuition and fees every semes­ ter. but many don't know exactly why they pay all these fees, and where all the money goes. Some of th6se fees are: book rental, $26.00; athletics, $22.50; health services, $22.50; Student Union, $24; stu­ dent activities, $27; health and physical education, $11.50; and an incidental fee of $1.50. There is no actual breakdown of tuition for special purposes, accord­ ing to Lynn Holaday, Director of Financial Services. The lump sum of the fees, plus appropriations, is used as needed to pay faculty and administration salaries. The money is also used for expenses such as supplies, phone and postage, travel, motor vehicle operations, repairs and other general expenses. All athletic fees are for the Athletic Department's use. It is up to the Athletic Counsel to recom­ mend how much money is needed, and how much students should be asked to pay. These fees support 20 sports, 12 male and 8 female. This money is also used for maintenance of facilities, travel, uniforms, food and supplies, and helps to support the cheerleaders and band. All book rental money is for­ warded to the ASU Bookstore, where it is used primarily for the purchase of textbooks. Any money left over is used by the bookstore in general, according to Holaday. The funds generated by the health services fee are transferred to the infirmary, which is run entirely on this money. Salaries for all medi­ cal personnel are paid from this money, and all drug, maintenance, and utilities expenses are paid from these fees. Holaday states that the main use of the Student Union fee is debt liquidation. The second most important use for the funds is financing the operation of the building and its maintenance. Finally, some of the money is used for programming in the Student Union. All money collected from stu­ dent activities fees is transferred to the Student Development budget. This pays the salaries of all person­ nel working in Student Develop­ ment. Some of this money is also alloted to student publications such as The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. Also, $1.50 of this money is used to purchase free play equipment for use in the gymna­ sium. This was voted on by ASU students a couple of years ago. The health and physical educa­ tion fee serves the purpose of liquidating indebtedness for Varsity Gymnasium, since the state will not appropriate money for the con­ struction of gymnasiums. February 26, 1976 A^NationalJiiixntenniaM^ Photo by Ballard Gerald and Joann Carpenter relax on the wall outside the Union. Yesterday's beautiful, but unexpected, weather flushed out hordes of bikers and MG'ers. Various disciplines to be studied in Europe Departments offer overseas study by Harriett C. Dockery Several study-abroad programs will be available to Appalachian students this summer. Students can choose from a variety of subjects for five weeks of study and travel in Europe. Programs will provide credit for both graduate and undergraduate levels. All programs, except Mexican study, provide six possible credit hours; participants in the Mexican study program may receive eight hours credit. Those interested in the programs should contact the appropriate department by the first week of March. The English Department will offer a concentration in British drama and literature. This tour will leave the United States on July 8 and return from London on August II. Students will attend theaters and tour Canterbury, Oxford and Stratford. "Modern Studies," "The Drama of London," "The Art and Literature of London" and an. independent study will be available to participants. For more information, contact Dr. Loyd Hu'o'r of the English Department. Home Economics students will aI>o tour London from July 8-August II, and compare the British and American systems of textile and fashion design. "Clothing and Man," "Consumer Textiles," "Fashion Merchandising" and an independent study will be offered. Ms. Janice Whitener of the Heme Economics Department can provide additional information for interested students. All students interested in either th< Home Economics or English programs are invited to attend a meeting at 6 p.m.. Tuesday. March 2, in room 207 Sanford Hall for slides and discussion. French language students may participate in an intensive study program at the Sorbonne in Paris, with evenings and weekends for travel from June 26-July 31. Subjects offered will include ''Elementary ''Intermediate French," French," "Conversational French and Phonetics," "Advanced Grammar." "Syntax and Composition" and' special topics courses. Dr. Patricia Fargle of Foreign Languages has more information. In cooperation with Duke University, interested ASU students will tour Madrid, Toledo, Escorial. Segovia Avilla, Granada, Cordoba and Sevilla. Spain for studies in Spanish language and culture from May 24-Jtine 28. "Conversational Spanish and Phonetics," "Culture and Civilization," "Advanced Grammar and Composition," "Literature and Art of Spain" and an independent study will be available to participants in this program. Contact Dr. Ramon Diaz in the Department of Foreign Languages for details. The Department of History is offering a Mexican Study program from July 3-August I. Participants will study Mexico's language culture, art and history at the lnstituto Cultural Tenochtitlan in Mexico City. Students may concentrate in language classes, literature studies, or social studies. Art and Art History courses will also be available for a total of eight semester hours credit for graduate or undergraduate students. Dr. Carl Ross of the History Department will provide additional details for interested students. Political Science enthusiasts will study English influence on American law and government on a tour beginning July 20 and ending August .23. Course topics will include "English Legal Heritage" and "Government and Politics of Great Britain." Participants will attfend the World Congress of Political Science in Edinburgh. Scotland during the last week of the tour. For more information, contact Dr. Richter Moore of the Political Science Department. New jail spawns stories Boone scores big bust by Mike McLaughlin Out of the anals of Tennessee they rode: five humanoids and a Saint Bernard named Tiny. The '58 Chevy station wagon labored up the hills, sputtering exhaust fumes that added substance to the thin mountain air. then sighed and coasted happily downward, not realizing that the same trial awaited around the next curve. Sam Coward, being the only licensed driver in the crowd, was the befated pilot of the sleek, swift, beast-like machine. The pure grain alcohol was flowing freely on that sunny afternoon, and as the bottle found its way into the familiar grasp of Sam Coward, he turned it up. took a long pull, wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, and curled his hps in the friendly smirk of a free highwayman. I'hoto hy H.illard 'n the midst of recent campus renovations, workmen have been observed lopping ofl tree limbs on all areas of c«mpus. Many students feel that such rampant destruction of trees is contradictory to the standards and expense the campus bcautification that is currently underway at ASU. I It was Friday afternoon, the 13th of February. They were on their way to Boone to visit two friends, Connie and Leanne, who ,111 end Appalachian State University. They were riding along yelling and singing and whistling maybe just a little bit and enjoying the changing scenery . The sign said. "Welcome to Watauga County" and the girl said. "Pull over before 1 puke all over the car." Well, being that it was a right handsome car, what with the cardboard over that broken window on the left front side, and the floorboard decorated with stale potatochips and old beer cans, along with the fact that puke consisting of partially digested Big Mac and grain alchohol doesn't have the most" fragrant aroma in the world, Sr*m decided to pull over and let „ M girl deposit it outside. But they were having more fun than the Watauga County law allows, and as Sam pulled over, the phantom blue light of justice was right behind him. "Get out of the car. boy." The voice was stern, demanding and had the ring of a Dodge County sheriff. Sam stumbled out of the car. Turn around, put your hands on the roof, and spread your legs." The patrolman stared at Sam's ankles, ascended up his pants leg, gave his crotch a good feel, and checked the chest pockets of Sam's overalls. There he found the fruit of his efforts; a pharmaceutical bottle filled with an unidentified collection of seeds. "What kind of seeds are these, boy?" "They're marijuana seeds," Sam slurred in a loose, confident fashion. "But there's no need to bust me for 'em 1 was gonna grow 'em in Tennessee. They grow better up there." The patrolman laughed and agreed that the pot seeds were Tennessee's problem and not his. The old routine heel in front of toe and nose touch was the next step, followed by the clang of the cell door at the new Watauga County Law Enforcement Center. For the next six days, this was to be Sam Coward's home. From the window in Sam's cell, he could see the bottle of pot seeds on the sheriff's desk and they seemed to continue onD L L �FOCUS ON OPINIONS J Compromise needed on P-F Between the two extremes in the pass-fail grading option controversy there lies a middle ground toward which the two sides should strive. The pass-fail option has come under fire recently by faculty mem­ bers who want to limit the use of the option. Faculty members have expressed a desire to restrict the use of the pass-fail option within stu­ dents' major programs. Dean of the General College O.K. Webb has expressed a desire to see the option eliminated from required General College courses. In general, a feeling seems to be swelling among faculty members that the pass-fail option facilitates an indifferent attitude toward classes and that less work would be done if students would take advantage of ^he option. To support this argument, pro­ ponents of pass-fail limitations point to statistics which claim that students who are taking courses under a pass-fail situation as opposed to a conventional A-B-CD-F system, wind up at the bottom of the classes which they are taking pass-fail. It is further argued that the pass-fail system has been abused at ASU. Originally designed as a means by which students could "shop around" in departments other than that of their major, it might be argued, the system is now being used as a ticket to an easy course-load. On the opposite pole lie those proponents of pass-fail who would favor complete deregulation of pass-fail usage. Basing their argu­ ment on the thesis that an educa­ tion would be as valid without grades as with, they constitute a somewhat minor but nevertheless valid school of thought. Both arguments lack realistic planning behind the stated ideals. For the faculty, a realistic view of students' needs is missing. Often, if students' are to concentrate their talents, other courses must be taken at a slower pace, even if the course is within the students' stated major. A little sympathy would improve their position. Realistically, the proponents of a curriculum without grades should consider the consequences to those who don't realize what wide-spread use of the pass-fail option would cause. Granted, it should be each student's responsibility to decide his educational fate, but totally gradeless studying would probably breed widespread mediocrity; a mediocrity that would eventually reflect upon the university and upon students who disassociated themselves from the gradeless curri­ culum. Court guards press rights A landmark Supreme Court deci­ sion this week established once again the independence of college newspapers. The Supreme Court refused to order the University of North Caro­ lina to stop funding the Daily Tar Heel, (the student paper at Chapel Hill) with student fees. Students sued in 1972, contending that the Tar Heel's support of Senator George McGovern's candidacy for president justified the halting of funding since the students disagreed with the endorsement. Although the students who Tiled suit may have felt personally slighted by the conflict in political beliefs, the Daily Tar Heel served them and their interests in ways of which they were probably not aware. It is of crucial importance that student newspapers be funded by money that comes directly from students in order to maintain the purely student-operated nature of a student newspaper. Had the Daily Tar Heel been funded by money allocated from tuition or from state funds, the independence of the newspaper would, in a very real sense, have been lost. Since the Daily Tar Heel's edi­ torial policy was developed by stu­ dents, the interests of the student body were being served. Perhaps the details of the newspaper's con­ tents may have caused conflict, but the fact that the newspaper conflict arose between students and stu­ dents rather than students and an administration run press is all the justification needed for the paper's right to be published. iWlA Guilty Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is in reference to R. T. Smith's editorial entitled "Blunt." I will not rebut his letter using logic, for that would accord the letter a compliment it does not merit. Mr. Smith suggests, in one of many inanities, that students go home and study on their own, dnd petition the uni­ versity when they are ready to have a degree conferred upon them. Considering what education has obviously done for R.T., that suggestion becomes more plau­ sible. If jobs arc as scarce as Mr. Smith implies they are for the graduate student, perhaps it is of his own doing and not the result of a university where students have the right to voice academic injustice. The Review Board's purpose is to ensure that the high quality of education at ASU will be maintained. Only the guilty bow their heads and slouch away. P.S. Justice 1205 Hillcrest St. Boone Mountains Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is addressed, not only to the editorial, "Mountains Deserve Study" which is said to express the opinion of The Appalachian; but in addition, to one Dr. Roy E. Thomas, who feels that his efforts to institute a degree program in Appalachian Studies and thereby save a culture ". . .whose existence, unfortu­ nately, the University appears to be ignor­ ing, and which in this day and age is rapidly vanishing", have been snubbed. I would like to point out to the Appalachian and Dr. Thomas that since the Spring of 1972, a group of faculty members, including Drs. Epperson, C. Williams, Stines, Humphrey, Ross, and Keeter have been planning the curricula and courses for an Interdisciplinary Appa­ lachian Studies Degree Program. Since the Spring of 1972, when these concerned University officials attended an Appala­ chian Consortium Meeting at Mars Hill College, at least fourteen (14) depart­ ments involving at least twenty (20) fac­ ulty members, have offered courses, as well as workshops and seminars in spe­ cific disciplines and on an interdiscipli­ nary basis in Appalachian Studies. Presently, having established a com­ mittment on the part of faculty members and procuring the necessary curricula, a proposal for an interdisciplinary under­ graduate minor in Appalachian Studies is being presented to the Task Force of the Appalachian Consortium and the Council of Arts and Sciences. This being the case, as a student at ASU who has been involved in these \x^ courses, I suggest that The Appalachian make sure that what is being printed i accurate, not merely taking the word of one man. People are concerned and havt been working for the establishment of a degree program in mountain studies is order to preserve the mountain culture and heritage. Fortunately, their reasons for doing so have been out of an earnest deeprocrted. concern for the region, and not out of an egotistical desire for na tional and international acclaim. I further suggest that Dr. Thome acknowledge the fact that efforts toiniti ate such a program have not been ignored by the University. Perhaps the reason he feels he has been ignored is due to the fact that he himself has ignored the con­ cern and activities of his colleagues, due to his own concern with national and international acclaim. Beth Palmer 1118 Wood Circle Boone, N.C. 2860? 264-5921 P.S. I may add that anyone desiring tc view the material regarding COLICS, etc may come by my office - 342 Sanfor: Hall - and do so. Guest editorial Senate bill threatens rights Editor's note: The following edi­ torial originally appeared in The Daily Californian, a Berkeley daily. They sent the article to us as a part of a nationwide campaign to pub­ licize the controversial proposal. Sometimes a thing seems so self-evident that the obligation to write about it brings a profound weariness. Senate Bill One, a labyrinth of vindictive legislation, is just such a case. It is only the spectre of the bill as Law of the Land that prompts thjs statement of the obvious. Senate Bill One must be stopped. The following editorial is part of a nationwide media campaign against SB-1. Congress' consideration of this frontal assault of our civil liberties must transcend all political priorities in this election year. We are using the power of the press; you must use the power of the pen. Congress must kill this bill immediately. SB-1 began ten years ago, when Congress, at Lyndon Johnson's request, appointed a body headed by former California governor Pat Brown to revise Title 18 of the U.S.' Code. Title 18 deals with criminal law and as Johnson's crime commission asserted, is an obstacle rather than a useful handbook for law enforcement. The job was Herculean, and there was no Hercules to be found. As time went on and administrations changed, the task became increasingly monopolized by Neanderthal types, notably Democratic Senator John McClellan of Arkansas. Nixon was in power. Law and Order was his theme song, and McClellan and company had a field day drafting the criminal law reform. They staged lengthy showcase hearings featuring famous liberals in full dress, while they fashioned a piece of pure malevolence. Their intent was that "responsible people" could swindle and spy with relative impunity, while ''irresponsible elements"-particularly those who found our Vietnam adventures ifistasteful- would be forevermore brought to heel and held safely beneath it. It is impossible to enumerate all the pernicious parts of a 753-page legislative proposal in this space. Much more ink will be spilled in discussion of it. We urge you to watch closely for details, but here are just a few observations about SB-1: It would abridge freedom of press by establishing penalties for the disclosure of information vaguely deemed in the interest of national security. It would re-establish and mandate the forfeiture of human life for many breaches of the code. It would place strict limitations on public protest and impose heavy penalties for violation.i It would excuse governmental misconduct if the accused believed their actions were duly authorized, as did many of the principals in Watergate. It would sanction and increase governmental use of wire-taps. It would vastly increase penalties for victimless crimes such as marijuana possession and pornography. It would seriously weaken constitutional guarantees established in the Supreme Court's Miranda decision, encourage police entrapment and make insanity as a defense nearly impossible. The list could go on and on. The bill is an obscenity. Those disenchanted with the policies and practices of the United States over the last several decades still enjoy a remarkable degree of liberty. SB-1 is an assault on this liberty. I t c frightening that SB-1 should be the object of serious consideration. But such are the times that it could achieve not just consideration, hu passage. The thought appalls. Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Copy Editor News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor .... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Business Manager....Bill In9ral11 Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor Sports Editor ptx,tn Editor Debbie'* Jim 0U Steve Ba^' The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regul*' academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted f°r publication. 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 shou'd not exceed 250 words in length ai.J must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Deadline for ail editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In requ"'^ changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well « tha address. Subscriber letters should ba to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Sut*criP«'om are $4.50 per semester, $9 par V»*rEntered at the post office in Boone, N-& as second class matter under the A* Congress of March 3, 1879. Second c postage paid at Boone,' N.C. - . �The Appalachian 2/26/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL THE GUJEftAltT n*A*UN<jLESS f\OME-NTkRCS OF... ••» Jaaa • fEE2,n\*V5 MtTbA' SfAANOfc " i) PEOPLE IN «.^vJ p\r\30Vt GOT Up Spin. \l WE IT AIN'T THE MtovJST\tt> . ' t T H l N K \\ KlfrHT M TO T>A WITH "VT Th< kind of hit U UVe-i Controversy surrounds Nixon's China trip The controversy rages as strong as ever over former President Nixon's ,o China. Senator Barry Goldwater charged yesterday that Nixon's foreign policy discussions are illegal." Coldwater also said if Nixon wants ,0 do the U.S. a favor,he should stay there. At the White House, President Ford told a group of Hearst publishers that his administration never asked trip Nixon to make the trip. However, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Nixon will be ques­ tioned when he conies back home, saying the U.S. is always interested in what the ( hinese have to say. Kissinger added that this would be the case even if we would have chosen a different forum. Kissinger made the statement in Washington after delivering closed door testimony to the House International Relations Subcommittee on state department budget matters. As for the former president, he attended a banquet in Peking where he said the U.S. anil C luna must continue building their bridge of understand­ ing, respect and lasting friendship. Nixon also drank to the health of President Ford in a toast proposed by China's acting premier. House recommends contempt citation A House subcommittee today voted to recommend that five present and former members of the FBI and the National Security Agency be cited for contempt of Congress for failing to testify on government inter­ ception ol cable trat tic. I he agents were forbidden to testify by President Ford, who claimed they were covered by executive privilege. Chairman Bella Abzug of the government information and individual rights subcommittee said the panel is trying to determine the legality of past FBI and NSA interceptions of American cables and Telex messages to and from the United States. Ford names Scranton UN Ambassador President Ford yesterday announced the appointment of William Scranton to be the next U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. The 58-year-old former Pennsylvania governor will succeed outgoing Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Moynihan resigned a few weeks ago to return to teaching at Harvard. He promised to stay at the UN until the end of February so the U.S. could maintain the chairmanship of the Security Council. Congressman of 15 terms retires Congressman Roy Taylor has served 1 5 terms in Congress and says he and his wife want to come home to Western North Carolina while they are still young and healthy enough to enjoy life at a less strenuous pace. Taylor, who was in line for a House Interior Committee chairman's post, confirmed yesterday he will retire. Contenders for his seat include Asheville Attorney Michael Vaughn and Hendersonville produce wholesaler Bo Thomas. Palestinian guerrillas release US diplomats Two American diplomats are reported in good health after being released by Palestinian guerrillas in Beirut. Charles Gallagher and William Dykes were kidnapped four months ago and Lebanese sources say they were freed in return for the release of two guerrillas jailed in Israel. Castro says revolution by war impossible The Soviet news agency reports that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said in Moscow it is impossible for any nation to impose revolution by means of war. Castro, speaking yesterday to the 25th Congress of the Communist Party, seemed to direct his remarks at critics who say Cuba exports revolu­ tion to Africa and Latin America by sending troops to aid rebel move­ ments. Communique— For the next five weeks, the Appalachian Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a Forum. You are invited to bring a bag lunch to the downstairs areas of the Wes­ ley Foundation and participate in an ex­ change of ideas with various people. The following is a schedule of speakers and topics: Monday, March 1, 12-1 Loren Raymond, "Guatemala Earthquake: Im­ pact on People," Monday, March 8, 11:30-1 Tommy Davis, "Rehabilitating •he Feminine," Monday, March 22, 12-1 ^ Harrill, "We and Growth," Monday, March 29, 12-1 Richard Humphrey, "American Secular Religion or The Church is Dead," Tuesday, April 6, Ed Pilkington. . . (Time and subject to be announced). The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala will present Captain David Michols of the Salvation Army Jackson. Mississippi headquarters Monday, March 8-16. Mr. Michols recently returned from 3 weeks of work at the earthquake area in Guatem^a. He will show a documentary film, plus 60 slides of the area affected by The President's Report 'Way' innocent of accusations by Mike Broome For some time I have been listening to people talk about a certain organization known as 'iThe Way, The Truth, and The Life." 1 have heard that the people in this organization use such tactid as hypnotism, drugs, and sex in order to lure and control those who come into the church's clutches. During my freshman and sopho­ more years, I found myself, many times, arguing with members of "The Way," over points of a theo­ logical nature. I have since stopped such futile discussions. During the spring of last year I was approached by a young man named James Taylor, who claimed to be a former member of this organization. He had broken away from their control and was now speaking to different groups concerning the "evils" of "The Way." He informed me of the tactics used on him, and his story merely confirmed the aforemen­ tioned techniques. Intrigued by his story and moved by an adventurous spirit, I decided to visit the church and sub­ ject myself to its powers. I dressed in a grubby fashion (not unknown to myself) and was absent from a bath for several days. Thus, not only did I smell like the south end of a north bound mule, but I resembled the role of a wandering hitchhiker. In hitching down the lonely road to "The Way" I was fortunate enough to be picked up by some of its members. I further enhanced my role by portraying one who was spiritually lost and somewhat of a social mis­ fit. Insecure and depressed was my personality, naive was my mind. I let them know that I was carrying a good deal of money, so that I would be a prime choice for them to abduct. The group supposedly preys on just such people. I told them 1 wanted Christ in my life but was unable to reach Him. Thus, they began a sermonizing session which ended only upon our arrival at "The Way." Then, I was accosted by mon* of the members and informed that the fires of Hell would tingle my feet if I didn't change my ways. However, I could tell these people were speaking in earnest and their concern, though expressed fanatically, was real. 1 had not been there five minutes and I could tell all of the wild stories I had heard were lies. This was the most devout group of Christians I had ever come into contact with. They lived what they preached. Yet, to make sure, I continued to play out my role for two days. That night they offered some food and I bedded down. As I lay there I realized that these people truly' believed that Armageddon was shortly to come. Thus, from their point of view, what is a col­ lege education, job, or even one's life, if it is jeopardizing one's future in eternity? In part, it was this belief in the coming of Armageddon that causes them to act so offensively, while preaching the gospel. I thought if Armageddon is coming, then Christ­ ians everywhere would need to become more direct in their approach, for time is of the essence. I also thought of how the Bible projects Jesus as one who told it like it was. He did not hesitate to call the Scribes hypocrites. It seems some modern day Christians are afraid of offending someone if they profess their beliefs. The next day, I attended their church session, and found that many of the neighboring people (farmers) attended their services. I found that "The Way's" relation­ ship with the community was excel­ lent. The rumors seem to grow the Correction the earthquake. Time and place to be announced soon. If you are interested in parapsychology then youII want to come to the Psi Ex­ plorers' meeting this Thursday, Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Women's Resources Center (in the basement of East Hall). Well be talking about understanding dreams and the creative use of that understanding. Well also be doing a psychokinesis exper­ iment. In the February 2 edition of The Appalachian, an error was made in the story about the Counseling Center, which was on page six of the issue. In the second column, second paragraph of the story, the number 70 should have been 270. We apologize for this mistake. further from the community you get. Thus, by the time these lies reach Boone they are in full force. I have written this because I feel people should know the truth. I, like most people, had prejudged "The Way" on idle gossip and the words from ignorant, misdirected condemners of the organization. I went there in hope of persecuting them, but I found only love and perhaps an over-zealous concern for the welfare of "heathens." Some people have criticized the organization because of the con­ stant persecution it undergoes. After being all but kicked out of Florida, "The Way" has come to the mountains where they have been further abused. At present they are being sued for two million dollars for crimes they did not happenings Thursday, February 26 Movie: "Horse Feathers," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Student Craft Show, Student Union, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Drawing Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. "Humor of Appalachia," Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. Guatemalan earthquake pictures portraying some of the damage in Antigua, Guatemala and surrounding areas will be shown during a talk entitled, The Guatemalan Earthquake: "A preliminary report of the damage," to be given at 7:30 Thursday night, Feb. 26 in Room 135 of Rankin Science Building on the ASU campus. The talk, given by Dr. Loren A. Raymond of the ASU Geology Department, is the second in a series of talks on the Guatemalan Earthquake. Dr. Raymond has worked in Guatemala and is the temporary "father" for three 'Guatemalan children evacuated from Guatemala last week. Friday, February 27 Houston Ballet, Farthing Auditorium, 8 p.m., $3 general admission, $1 for students. Student Craft Show, Student Union, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Drawing Exhibit, University Art Gallery, 1-4 p.m. Movie: "Horse Feathers," Whitener Hall, 7 p.m. Saturday, February 28 Horror Film Festival, Student Union. Sunday, February 29 Movie: "Forty Carats," Whitener Hall, 2, 5, and 8 p.m. FOR BREAKFAST Horror Film Festival Start your day right with a good last breakfas at your McDonald's. Assembly Area-Student Union Saturday, February 28th He sold his soul for rock n'roll. s'ftll * * J PHANTOM of the PARADISE - 9:00 PM Meet a couple ol good PHANTOM "A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" -UPI THE OPERA 5:00 PM commit. Members of "The Way" pray for those who persecute them. 1 would merely remind those who critize the organization that persecution is one of the basis of Christianity. If Christ hadn't died on the cross, Christianity would probably have far less influence than it does today. It also seems ironic that the Bible suggests that with the coming of Armageddon, those who stand up for Christ will be persecuted. 1 know of no other religious sect in the south that has been oppressed to the degree of "The Way". Go there and see for yourself before listening to the ne­ gative rumors that reek on the tongues of many. Finally, I am reminded ol one last quaint little saying, "Judge not, lest you be judged." "BEST ACTRESS* HONORS TO MIA FARROW." Hearst News Service Mia Farrow In a WilliamCaatla Production Rosemary's Baby John Cassavetes hemcctcr AParanrx/aneh/a Eggs with Sausage Hotcake with Sausage OP, 99• Grab a BreaklasHn-tHJox 90* The EGG McMUFFiN is great to go. ISO Egg-Cheese A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin Sugge4iK) <vMatma Audencat 6:30 PM Cottee with breaklasl 5* You Deserve a Break Today Given To Yourself. �The Appalachian page 4 Leahy paces Mountie win by Jim Buice The game started off in a rugged fashion as turnovers and various miscues high­ lighted the opening half. Neither team was able to take charge, but the Moun­ taineers led most of the half by a slim margin. Mark Campbell was the dominant force for the Apps Freshman forward Tim Leahy sparked an early second half offensive burst that carried ASU to an 84-68 win over Georgia Southern in a game played in Varsity Gym Monday night. Leahy came off the bench and scored 16 of his game high total of 20 points in the second half as the Apps in­ creased a 31-28 halftime lead to a comfortable margin. as he pumped in 13 of his points in the opening 20 minutes. Campbell's jumper from the comer gave the Mounties the lead at 19-18 with 10:12 left in the first half, and ASU was never headed again. The Apps broke the game open early in the second ASU shot a blistering 60 percent in the second half while Georgia Southern could only manage a 34 percent shooting mark. * period behind the solid play of Leahy and freshman guard Daryll Robinson. They com­ bined for 14 of the first 22 second half points for Appa­ lachian as the Mounties zoomed to a 53-43 lead with just over 11 minutes left to play in the game. It was downhill from that point as ASU players saw action with nine of the 11 scoring. Leahy's 20 points topped the scoring for the Apps, and he was followed closely by junior forward Calvin Bowser who pumped in 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Robinson finished the game appalachian SPORTS Photo by Ballard Daryll Robinson (10) goes up uncontested for two points in the 84-68 win over Georgia Southern Monday night. Robinson was named yesterday to the AllSouthern Conference Second Team. ASU places fourth by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State men's swimming team com­ peted in the Southern Confer­ ence Swimming and Diving Championships last week at the University of Richmond and came away with a fourth place team finish from the eight team field. East Carolina won the fairday event with a total of 610 points as they were favored to do. Furman finished a dis­ tant second with 310 points. VMI was third with 247 points followed by Appala­ chian with 202, Richmond was one point back at 201, William & Mary 172, David­ son 74, and The Citadel with 34. Coach Ole Larson noted that the fourth place finish was the highest ever for ASU in the conference. It was also the highest point total ever for ASU. The conference tourney certainly brings out the best in the swimmers be­ cause ASU's swimmers swam the best times of their careers and in so doing broke 13 school records. Setting new school records for ASU were: Hal Standi in the 500 Yard Freestyle with 5:06.6, Chip Phillips in the 200 Yard Individual Medley with 2:08.6, Mike Wasserman, Conrad Helms, Hal Stancil, and Kurt Wickizer in the 400 Yard Medley Relay with 3:48, Chip Tinslcy in the 400 Yard Individual Medley with 4:32.4, Hal Stancil in the 100 Yard Butterfly with 5S.5, Conrad Helms in the 100 Yard Breaststroke with 1:03.9, Phillips, Tinsley, Stancil, and Wickizer in the 800 Free Relay with 7:32.36, Wickizer in the 100 Freestyle with 48.4, Helms in the 200 Yard Breaststroke with 2:19.82, Stancil in the 200 Yard Butterfly with 2:03.2, and finally Wasserman, Dave Adams, Stancil, and Wickizer in the 400 Yard Free Relay with a time of 3:19.3. Two third place finishes were the highest for ASU. Hal Stancil in the 200 Yard But­ terfly and Kurt Wickizer in the 50 Yard Freestyle cap­ tured these spots. The best diving performance was by Eddie Gilbert who took fourth place in three Meter Diving. Cremins named top coach ASU Coach Bobby Cremins has been named Coach of the Year in the Southern Conference. The announcement came Wednes­ day. Cremins defeated VMI Coach Bill Blair by a comfort­ able margin. Cremins has turned the sagging basketball program around at ASU in the one year that he has been at the Boone school. The team jumped from the cellar to a tie for third place in the conference. This is the first year that the Moun­ taineers have ever finished anywhere but last in the con­ ference since coming into the league in 1972. ASU was 6-6 in the league, and this in­ cluded a win over regular season champion VMI. ASU won .12 games this year which triples the number of wins a year ago. The team won its first conference game on the road this year by defeating Furman which was also the first win ever over the Paladins. The Apps also beat Davidson for the first time this year. Cremins, 28, is the youngest NCAA Division I Coach in the country, and is now the youngest Coach of the Year ever in the nation. Also, Daryll Robinson be­ came the first ASU player to ever be named All-Conference as he made the A1I-SC Second Team. Robinson led the Apps in scoring this season with a 15.2 average. Shriver' became the first men ever to become Southern Conference champions in both indoor or outdoor track. Blount made his mark in the two mile run where he turned a time of 9:11.5 minutes. Shriver was best in the three mile run where his time was 14:14.4 minutes. Other Appalachian trackmen also made their mark for the day in various events. Bill Caldwell threw the 35 pound weight a distance of 40' 3/4" setting a new school record. Freshman Danny Hoard placed fourth in the 440 yard run turning in a time of 50.8 seconds. Alvin Jenkins also set a new ASU record with a distance of 47' 10" in the shot put. Tony Dawkins, also a freshman, came in third in the 600 yard run with a time of 1:15.1. Another freshman, Gary Cowen, ran the two mile run in 9:22 putting him in fourth place for the day. the event with a 10:25 time. Also the mile relay team con­ sisting of Mosley, Tony Dawkins, Danny Hoard and Inky Clary set down a new Among the many lucrative sports at Appalachian this year, indoor track has cer­ tainly been among them. ASU's trackmen have seen more improvement and broken more school records than ever before in the his­ tory of the school. With the many freshmen that have already performed out­ standingly and who hold much potential for the future, tilings could look no better for track and field at ASU. This past Friday and Sat­ urday the Mountaineer track team competed in the Southern Conference Champ­ ionships where it placed fourth overall. The results of the tournament were as fol­ lows: 1. William & Mary, 2. East Carolina, 3. Furman, 4. Appalachian, 5. VMI, 6. Richmond, 7. Citadel, 8. Davidson. Last year in the same tournament the Moun­ taineers placed 6th overall; this year the team doubled its point total from the previous year. Louis Blount and Rick THE CUMOSITT SHOP 918 Faculty St. Phone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE We allow lA for Trade - ins. We sell at 'A PRICE. Also, gifts and consignment items. \^\€ stub shop TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT Why choose between getting a good job or continuing your education when you can do both? The Army has over 300 different jobs you can apply for. The training and experience you get can be the beginning of a rewarding career in the Army or out. And if college is your bag, we've got that too. Project Ahead lets you choose your col­ lege before you enlist. You'll work toward your degree by taking courses on or near post with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition. Why settle for less? Call (collect if necessary) or visit your Army Representative today. 919-667-1591 N. Wilkesboro You Ain't Gonna Believe $000 O Nite! Across From ASU Baseball Field, Beside "The Twig" for fourth place during the r gular season, but the Pj^ ' bounds. Maurice Stoutermire led received the home court td vantage due to the g^ Georgia Southern with 16 points. Kevin Anderson con­ tributed 15 points and 12 re­ margin of victory over the Mountaineers during the ' gular season. bounds. The game was the final home appearance for the Mountaineers, and marked the end of the line for three ASU seniors in Varsity Gym. Don Stringfellow, Ed Kane, and John Vukasovich played in their final game in Boone. The win moves the Apps' record to 12-13 for the season as they prepare to travel to Greenville, N.C. for an encounter with the East Carolina Pirates as the Southern Conference Tour­ nament gets under way Satur­ day night. ASU and ECU tied The loss dropped Geor*, Southern to a 10-13 mark they await a clash with highlv respected South Carolina. A S U : R o b i nson i^ Bowser 18, Pace 6, Gentry V Campbell 15, Leahy 20, Salv-' 0, Stringfellow 0, Kane o Turner 2, Vukasovich « Total-84. Ga. Southern: McArthur 4, Wright 6, Leisure 2, Young 3, Sandifer 8, Stoutermire 16 Beuke 0, Blenke 8, Anderson 15, Simpkins 6 Total-68. B 116 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 Phone 264-6473 Apps set records by Pete Hambridge with 16, and Campbell had 15 in addition to 11 re­ <E>ex 90 school record with a time of 3:27.7 minutes. During the past indoor sea­ son a total of 11 records were broken by the men of the '75-76 team. Devon Ford now holds records in both the 60 yard dash and the long jump. Louis Blount now holds the best two mile time of 9:05 which he ran earlier in the season. In the high jump Gary Murphy set a new record with a 6'9" height. Kevin Borden holds the ASU 60 yard high hurdles mark with a 7.6 time. Head '°rrr) % PRE-SEASON SALE -\oP Stan Smith 0Qr March 1 thru March 13 Hours: 11 AM 10 AM M o n. - F ri. Saturday •> SPECIAL NOTICE Applications are now being accepted for Business Manaper and Editor ol THE APPALACHIAN and Hie RHODODENDRON lor the 1976-77 academic year. Applications can be obtained In the olllce of The Director ol student Development/Living Learning in Rnom 319 workman Hall. All Applications must be submitted by 4 P.M. on March 3. 1976. �pie Appalachian 2/26/76 page 5 Barker pours in 20 points Jim's OBS whips Express Shorts by Jim Buice by Ron Campbell The college basketball season is approaching the end, and it is now the time to point out various things about what has been a very exciting year. ASU has my vote as the most improved team in the nation as Coach Bobby Cremins has led the Mountaineers to a 12-13 mark. The total of 12 wins is three times more than the i974-75 team achieved. The Apps also finished tied for third in the conference with a 6-6 mark. Prior to this season, the most conference victories ever for ASU was two. A win at East Carolina in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament is not unlikely. North Carolina looks like the team to beat in the ACC Tournament. The Tarheels played superbly in whipping N.C. State in Raleigh Tuesday night to clinch the regular season title, and a first round bye in the tournament which will be played in unfamiliar Landover, Maryland this year. Of course, Carolina has yet to lose on the road this year. The losses came to Wake Forest on a neutral floor, and to State at Chapel Hill. If Clemson plays like they did against State on Saturday in Littlejohn Coliseum, they will prove to be very difficult in the tournament. The Tigers could finish anywhere from the middle of the conference to dead last place. Wake Forest has proved to be somewhat of a disappoint­ ment this year after jumping off to an 11-0 start and a posi­ tion in the Top Five. The Deacs arc now 16-8, and jockeying for position in the standings. WFU does have one thing that only UNC has in common with them. Both teams have beaten every other team in the league. N.C. State has enjoyed a fine, but strange season. The Wolfpack has a record of 19-5, but all five defeats were not even close. Three wins came with no time showing on the clock. Maryland has proved to be vulnerable this season because of an inconsistent front line. No one disputes the fine trio of guards, but more inside firepower is needed. Virginia Tech deserves an NCAA bid after becoming a national power this season. The Gobblers are now 20-5 on the year with losses coming to three of the top teams in the land - Indiana, Marquette, and UNC. VPI has yet to lose at home this season. Furman needs to win in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament because the semifinals and finals will be played at Greenville, S.C. on March 3 or 4. The Pala­ dins have been playing good ball lately, and may upset William and Mary in the first round. The Citadel finished sixth in the conference, and will play Richmond, the number three seed, in the first round of the tournament. Although the Bulldogs finished lower in the conference regular season standings, they whipped Richmond twice during the year. VMI is the only conference team assured of a first round win as they play lowly Davidson. The Wildcats have been the biggest disappointment in tfae^ntirc conference this-yean Indiana has had many close cails this season, and a defeat may be coming soon. The Hoosiers went through the entire 1974-75 season without a defeat, and were whipped by Ken­ tucky in post season play. Rutgers could prove to be a very tough team in the Eastern Regionais, and may surprise some people. And finally, the referees have proved once and for all that officiating is an impossible job. They do the best they can. The American Red Cross. + the go< good neighbor. neigT Photo by Hwuley lim Leahy (24) played one of his finest games for the Apps this season on Monday night against Georgia Southern as he scored 20 points. ASU visits ECU in first round The ASU Mountaineers closed their regular season campaign on a successful note here Monday night ripping Georgia Southern 84-68 to finish the season with a 12-13 mark. The dozen wins marked huge strides of improvement under first year head coach Bobby Cremins as the Apps posted a 3-23 record last season. In addition, the Apps find themselves tied for third place in the Southern Conference and will journey to East Carolina for the first round, of the conference tournament Saturday night at Minges Coliseum. "We have to be pleased with the progress we've made ^this season," says Cremins. "We arc looking better each game and we've improved tremendously since the first of the season. We are still a young club but we've matured and we've learned a great deal of basketball this season." "We've split with East Carolina in our two regular season games so Saturday night should be an interesting matchup. We'll continue to do what we've been doing the last month with our offense and our defense and we know we'll have our hands full at East Carolina. They have a great deal of talent on their club and they are extremely tough. They do so many things well." The Apps defeated the Pirates 50-48 in ASU's Varsity Gym but dropped an 84-66 decision to the Pirates nearly two weeks ago in Greenville. As the ASU intramural basketball program moves into its final weeks, each re­ maining game becomes more important in deciding which teams will take part in the all-campus playoffs. The Orange Blossom Special moved closer to ob­ taining a berth in the playoffs last week as they whipped the Oblivious Express 63-36. John Barker and Mike Patrick were the big guns for the Orange Blossom as they pumped in 20 and 13 points respectively. Malcolm McClean made 10 free throws and one field goal for his 12 points in leading the Express. In other men's action last week, it was Bad Company over the Devils 46-39. Marty Houston paced the attack for Bad Company with 17 points while Bobby Huffman fol­ lowed with 13. In a battle be­ tween two residence hall teams, the Towers Average just got by the Towers AWT 31-27. The AWT made a superb come back to make the game close after getting off to a poor start in the first J Just For half. The half-time score of this contest was 14-5. In one final game, the TKE Aces Alpha demolished their rival brothers, the TKE Aces Beta, 64-25. Scott Dallas paced the Alpha with 19 points while Jerry Ihme followed with 12. In the women's intramural games last week, the Mighty Misfits continued their win­ I^vy ning pace by trouncing the Naive Sisters 36-4. Sharon Greeson and Mimi Moore lead the scoring for the Misfits with 13 and 10 points respec­ tively. The Misfits are now 5-0 in the Black and Gold League. In another game, the Dunkin Donuts upped their record to 3-1 by out-scoring the Puffs 20-17. Maria —' — — — — Boone's Entertainment Center HELD OVER For A 3Rd Week 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Shows Nightly At WINNER 6 7 & 9:30 Matinees • Late Night Viewers Saturday & LATE SHOW Sunday Sat. 11.30 At BANANAS ; Woody Allen P.O. 3:00 All Passes Void This Attraction + • PICTURE OPEN 2:30 & 6:30 P. M. — Cooper played aggressive dcIfence and totaled 10 points on offensetolead the Donuts. Upcoming events on the intramural schedule features the Dr. Herbert W. Wey Kite Flying Contest with entries open until March 1. The con­ test will be held on Saturday March 6 at 10:30 a.m. on the baseball field. DIRECTOR SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Starts Friday Feb. 27th Th« AmartcmM Ctom SCREENPLAY Nobody could dream him up his incredible bank robbery is all the more bizarre.... because it's true. Shows At 12:00 Midnight xxx Shows Nightly At 264-8606 7 & 9:15 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. AMnuanumrs Matinees Daily At 11:30 p.m. M "MURDER ON IRE 0R9ENT EXPRESS t>(;WAMMOi*v DnctodbrSDiYLlAfT' COLOR • PUNTS BY MOWIAB W[ i—11PHOOUCTPN k PNUtWfl KUA3 Plan Now To Attend Friday & Saturday LATE SHOW INTIMATE TEENAGERS XXX 12:00 Midnight Starts Friday March 5th Still the fairest of tlieni all! 4 �The Appalachian 2/?nr>c Psychological services Counseling center offers tapes by Sheila Mooney The ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center has recently purchased 12 new tapes which are available for any student to listen to at the Center. The tapes are a series titled Overcoming Sexual Inadequacy, which the Center, these tapes are "really good tapes and they're very thorough. The guy talks in a straightforward, matter-of-fact manner, but he were put out by the Human Development Institute, and are narrated by Stephen Neiger. According to Peggy Fentress, graduate assistant at beapopular conver­ Photo by Uallara Sheriff Carroll locks the door on another hardcore Boone criminal. Deputy Johnny Carroll looks on . Civitan serves by Pete Masterman In early March of 1975 a group of civic-minded students from ASU got together to discuss the possibility of starting a service club at Appalachian. After two meetings the students decided to form the ASU Collegiate Civic Club. On May 1 the club was officially chartered. The idea of having a collegiate civitan club began with Hal Anderson, a member of the Boone Senior Civitan Club. A senior civitan club is comprised of men and women not in college. Hal felt that more projects could be undertaken if the Senior Civitan Club could work with the campus of Appalachian through a collegiate civitan club. Hal and other Boone Civitans put up signs announcing a meeting for students interested in starting a service club. At the first meeting Hal Told the students what a civitan club was all about. The students had a chance to introduce themselves and a second meeting was arranged. At the second meeting each student stood and told the others what kind of experience they had had with previous civitan clubs. A president and other officials were elected at the second meeting. From that point on President Phillip Bray, a sophmore at ASU, governed the meetings and was in charge of the Club. Once the c l u b was o f ficially chartered they began forming ideas for service projects. All civitan clubs are under the direction of Civitan International. There are three branches of civitan clubs: (I) Junior Civitan, which is made up of high s c hool students; (2) Collegiate Civitan, which is made up of college students; and (3) Senior Civitan, which is made up of non-college citizens. *•••••••••••••••••••< A l l civitan clubs are organized with the basic goal of building "better citizenship," President Bray said. "We are here to serve the campus as well as the local community." All civitan clubs work on a national project which is decided on by Civitan International. This year the national project is to collect money for the National Association for Retarded Citizens (NARC). Some o f the projects ASU's civitan club have carried out include going to a home for the aged and spending some time with the senior citizens. They have fund raising projects for many charitable organizations such as the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes. The Boone Senior Civitan Club, along with the ASU Collegiate Civitan Club, is in the process of forming a summer camp for retarded children. If all goes well, Bray said, the camp will open this summer. The ASU Collegiate Civitan Club is also planning a visit this spring to the home for the retarded in Mooresville. "We just want to spend the afternoon with the kids and maybe bring them small gifts." They also try to keep an emergency fund available for needy persons or any other emergency which might arise. President Bray is in the process of forming a civitan district in western North Carolina. Having a district would unite all civitan clubs in that district so more could be accomplished by pooling the club's resources. The present membership of ASU Collegiate Civitan Club is about 20. President Bray is expecting an increase in membership this March when there will be a rush for new members. Bray added that new membership would be by invitation only. »••••••••••••# ATTENTION! Graduate Students < r 8 Faculty Please Place Your Order For Rental Gowns, For Spring Graduation, As Soon As Possible. These Orders Are Taken In The Merchandise Dept. Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated. University Bookstore sation piece among the policeman and jailers hanging out in the office. As Sam tells it, 'They were all standing around, looking at them and grinning and everything." Bail was a problem for young Sam. The bondsman didn't trust the Tennessee Wildcat. The magistrate asked Sam if he knew anybody in Boone who might post his bail. "Well, I used to know Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone but they're dead now." It was agreed that Sam would remain in the slammer until somebody could fetch some ny>ney from home. Sam had a chain with two pennies on it which the jailer took away from him before admitting him to his cell. "Don't want no hangin's around here." According to Coward, "he said it just like on the Arlo Guthrie record." During his six-day stay, Sam experienced the cold efficiency of the Watauga County Law Enforcement Center, and learned a few secrets as well. Perhaps one of the most important rituals was the clandestine method by which an inmate named Howard received his meals. At meal­ time the sheriff would address Howard over the intercom, instructing him to "moo like a cow." Howard would happily comply, and the sheriff would always ask fo; an encore, saying that the first moo wasn't loud enough. Sam says "Howard didn't mind. He mooed for every­ body. Sounded just like a cow, too." Perhaps the funniest story that Sam related was that of the alleged great Boone jail break. It occurred in a dorm large enough to accomodate six prisoners. It had a window six feet long and as wide as your face. It was made of bullet-proof glass, and the authorities believed it to be quite break proof. Somehow or another, one of the prisoners got hold of a screw. He managed to screw it into the window and crack the glass, then kicked it out with his foot. One of the prisoner's stood at the door and listened for the jailer while two others took their clothes off and soaped themselves up so they could slide through the narrow window. -» The first prisoner slipped through the window and into darkness; but as ?»hte would have it, the next prisoner was a little broader across the backside and got struck half­ way through. Just as he was beginning to make a little lee­ way, and the eventual success of his escapade was apparent, the sheriff came strolling down 'he hall. He was giving a county official a tour of the new facilities and as he approached the dormitory he was just telling the official how the jail was "Absolutely brcakproof." An uncon­ trollable burst of laughter came from the prisoner who was guarding the door. The sheriff looked through the two-way mirror and saw the would-be escapee dangling naked in the window. Two hours later the first prisoner was apprehended and returned to the Boone jail, often fondly referred to as "Alcatraz" by its faithful employees. On another occasion the residents of the dorm-cell decided to play a trick on one of the slower jailers. They tied their sheets to the lights in the ceiling and hung themselves by the chins so that they were all swinging a few inches off the While in jail, Sam missed his Saint Bernard 'Tiny" more than anything else. His anxiety for his dog is reflected in the last stanza of the poem. Tiny, where are you now? Maybe Leanne has got you some chow. All things considered, Sam Coward was pretty much satisfied with conditions at the Watauga County Law Enforcement Center. He liked the jailers because "they walk by the cells and joke with you and everything," and upon reflection he concluded that, "It's a pretty good jail. No jail's good but it's the best I've ever been in." floor. Then Wise to the trick, the other jailer instructed that the prisoners should "Get down off those damn sheets." They confiscated the prisoners' sheets for the night as punish­ ment. S a m Coward says that "the next day the sheriff got a real big laugh out of it. He thought it was really funny how they freaked the jailer out." tapes available at the Center. A series which is popular with psychology students is the series of 10 Carl Rogers tapes, in which Rogers discusses dif­ ferent problem areas in life. And for the student who is having difficulty deciding on a career, there are 58 occupa­ tional tapes available. These tapes consist of live inter­ views with people in different Minor's Printing 8 Duplicating Bookstore. Must be willing to put time and effort into one called Parent Effectiveness Training by Dr. Thomas Gorden. For music lovers there is a Jonathan Seagull tape, and there is even a tape on weight loss. There is no appointment necessary for students to listen to tapes. All you have to do is go to the Center and tell them which tape or tapes you would like to hear. They will give you the tape and provide you with a tape player. There is even a special room in the Center for listening to the SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN • * * * • Resumes I * • Programs • Tickets • Wedding Invitations $277 Served With: * • • • • « * * * • • * * * •* * * • Two Vegetables • Rolls and butter • Coffee or Tea • * * * * 115 West Howard St. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Feb. 26-27-28, 1976 Golden * Serving from 4 PM to 8 PM tymomcomc xwore sflecasec >KKmmwm>MK>SB< >*< y cy x m m work. Will be on work-study program. Contact Smith at Workman 2nd Lynn floor Hall suite 23, I BOONE, INC. 262-2240. For Sale $400 off retail Blue Book Value, 1974 mileage, 4 Wanted: Someone to work psycho-cybernetics by M a x w e l l M a l t z , w h i c h is according to Fentress, fairly popular among students, and V Downtown Open Opel Manta Rally, like new, low in morning hours in SGA There are four tapes called relaxation tapes by Lazeruj which are designed to help the listener relieve himself from unhealthy stress and strain. There is also a tape on <OSES • « * * • * • • * * * « « * CLASSIFIEDS JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-1 5 , Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. really be an aide in helping a student to choose a career. Watauga Village Shopping Center one of the Hunter 'a ttatter Look where the inmates yelled frantically, "Jailer, Jailer, there's been a hanging!" The jailer rushed to the cell, opened the door, and turned a whiter shade of pale at the sight of six bodies swingyig from the ceiling. He ran out and got another jailer, neglecting to close the door behind him. occupations and they cn tapes, there are seven more which have just recently become available to students, which would be of special interest to psychology and counseling students. These tapes are recorded therapy sessions with therapists Creelman, Felder and Warkentin, Progoff, Jourard, Perls, Sagan, and Greenwald. "These tapes are really neat; in fact, I'm in the process of listening to one now," said Fentress. There are also many other Watauga sends Sam to jail continued from page ona covers anything and everything." Besides these brand new Stock Reduction 9 to 5:30 Daily special instrumentation, 26 miles per gallon. Open SALE speed, bucket seats, power brakes, radio, tachometer, Boone Heights $2,500.00. 297-3212. 9 to 6 Daily Continues I 2nd Big week-2nd Big Markduwn huarache s headed! Over 500 Men's Right your way on Suits & Sport Coats a terrifically flexible wood wedge, woven in leather for your kind of up-beat look. « i I i 1 I I I I i i ! i juy vAMb/ Still Many Winter Coats & Sweaters Marked Down To 25 - 33 • 50% 33% MUST SELL!! DISCOUNT II Are Your JEANS Costing You Too Much?" See Our Huge Selection at the Jeans Shop Downtown. Name brands and 1st quality. Our Price Is 20% LOWER During This SALE And Some Even More. FREE ALTERATIONS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 53 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0226 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 26, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-26 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. 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> 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/565a23bcf71740261900ab3000cc3f68.pdf 2aa1fa9442fc9920af63789c60a063d2 PDF Text Text *omV Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 |W L NO. 54 March 2, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community Jones claims fee average by Mary Ann Mims One of the many fees students pay each semester is the athletics ^ The money generated from this fee is used to support 20 sports, to maintain and operate facilities, to pay for food, travel, and uniforms, gnd to help support the cheer­ leaders and the marching band. Some students have raised a question as to whether ASU stu­ dents pay more than other state-supported universities in North Carolina for athletic fees.1 ASU students pay $45 per year. In telephone interviews with several universities, it was found that M C. State students pay $35 per year, Western Carolina students pay $45, East Carolina students pay $45, UNC-Chapel Hill students pay $25, and UNC-Charlotte students pay director, explains that universities with bigger student bodies than ASU can charge less and still make more money. Jones also claims that some uni­ versities have "hidden fees" which go toward athletic facilities but are not covered in the athletic fee. For instance, Western Carolina has a stadium enlargement fee which doesn't come under the regular ath­ letics fee. ASU students may actually be getting more for their money than students at State and Carolina. At ASU, payment of athletic fees enti­ tles students to all athletic events. This is not true at State and Caro­ lina, for example. In some cases stu­ dents at N.C. State, a much larger school which has a larger athletics dents must purchase tickets to games, and in other cases the gymnasiums or stadiums will not seat everyone and students have to wait in long lines to get tickets. The fee paid by ASU students is comparable to the fees paid at Western Carolina and East Carolina, program. Jim Jones, ASU athletic according to Jones. $17. ASU students pay more than stu­ Lawmen speak Crime in a tourism-recreation area, such as the Appalachian mountains, will be the subject of a special conference March 4-5 at ASU. The conference, "Crime Detection and Law Stabilization in Tourism-Recreation Regions," will be held at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Guests will include law enforcement officers, government officials, resort owners and managers, and financial and business administrators. Sessions will focus on crime detection systems, law stabilization, and white collar crime. Some 15 crime prevention authorities will speak at the meeting. They include Elliot W. Jayne, director of security for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; Nathanial Kossack of the National District Attorneys Association; Paul D. Schiller of Raleigh, director of security for Atlantic States Bank Card Association; and M.F. Walsh, Jr., assistant postal inspector, U.S. Post Office, Chattanooga. The conference is open to the public. It is sponsored by Title 1 funds through ASU's Rural Government Training and Assistance Program. There will be a $10 registration fee. Photo By Gay 6 The SGA will control the lines...' Students vote on Constitution Students will have an opportu­ nity to vote for the ratification of the new revised SGA constitution on March 23 in the Student Union. The constitution, which accord­ ing to Vice-President Dan Berger, "is the best constitution we've had," allows for a new way in which to amend the constitution. The new method, says Berger, is a much more effective way to keep up with the amendments. The SGA has operated without a constitution for the past three years. Berger also said the constitution was primarily an update of the pre­ vious one, though extensively re-worded. He added that students would not be permitted to vote anywhere other than at a contact table set up in the Student Union. PREAMBLE We, the students of Appalachian State University, affirm the intrinsic right of all people to fair and equal representation. We support the privilege of the individual to voice opinion and engage in legal protest. We encourage open communication between administration and students. We uphold candor and honesty in self-government. To these ends we hereby ordain and establish this Constitution. ARTICLE I - Name and in accomplishing its purpose of representing the whole Student Body of Appalachian State Membership Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Student Government Association of Appalachian State University. Section 2. Every student registered at Appalachian State University is a member of this University. Section II. Nothing in this Constitution shall preclude the right of a school or other college agency to organize representative bodies, establish committees, develop rules and procedures, or make policies, provided that such actions pertain solely to matters entirely within its preview. Such actions shall not conflict with policies or actions taken by the Student Senate and shall be subject to review by that body. organization. ARTICLE II - Supremacy Section 1. No individual, group, or organization shall in any way attempt to undermine the effectiveness of this organization West Comet visible to naked eye Astronomers are predicting that a comet may be visible to the naked in the early morning during the first week of March. Rokoske said. It will be closest to the earth on March 3 at a distance of 75 million miles, and is expected to be brighter than the recent Comet Kohoutek. Comet West was discovered on September 24, 1975, by Richard M. West at the European Southern Observatory in LaSilla, Chile. DELPHINUS Dr. Tom Rososke of the ASU ^Bysics Department predicts that comet West will be visible throughout North America ARTICLE III - Governing Power Section I. The Student Body of Appalachian State University shall be governed by three separate and distinct branches: the Executive; the Legislative, so named the Student Senate; and the Judicial, so named the University Student Court. These branches shall have the power of student self-government. Section II. It is understood that all powers and duties exercised and rulings made by the Student beginning today about 4:40 to 5 COMET WEST a.m. h is expected to be about as hriglit as stars in the Big Dipper and by fades from sight, Rokoske said. Debbie Furr The SGA Senate resolved at its can be made in an J , rnost due East direction at the horizon, or about 25 degrees to the e ff and level with Venus-the rightest object in the sky. MFRCURY C~HORIZON ON MARCH 2 - 3 ABOUT 5 : 3 0 AM LATITUDE 36° As twilight progresses, the comet to move upward with its ta'' Pointing away from the Sun as h gradually blends into the morning hght. W'" aPpear . T . C°niet Ward West will be moving Delphinus (Job's Coffin), Aching its center about April 10, js shown looking East in the morning sky. Unless the brightness fades it will be visible with Ihe 'from March 2 through March 8. The cornel will be visible near Ihe left verlex (Northern side) of a "d a n g l e m a d e f r o m t h r e e b r i g h t s t a r s . T h e t r i a n g l e i s l o c a t e d j u s t t o t h e l e f t o f V e n u s a n d M e r c u r y , t h e t w o brightest objects in the morning sky- Government Association, or any of its subdivisions, shall be subject to review by the Judicial System. ARTICLE IV - The Executive Section I. The Executive Branch shall consist of the President, the Vice President, the Secretary, and the Treasurer of the Student Government Association. The President's Cabinet and other official aids to the President shall also be members of the Executive Branch. Section II. The President, Vice President, Secretary and the Treasurer of the Student Government Association shall be nominated by, and elected at large from the entire Student Body. Section III. Qualifications All candidates for offices of the Executive Branch shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment while serving as officers of the Executive Branch...except for the Treasurer, as defined in Article IV Section 7 Letter A. Continued on paga tlx Senate scouts ob jectives he visible nine minutes earlier each m°rning for about a week until it Sighting Despite promises of an orderly room reservation process this year, mass pandemonium broke out when students tried to break in line Wednesday afternoon. After much ruckus, numbers were finally allotted to those who had been waiting longest. Students returned to the gym at 6 a.m. Thursday to be put in the line which lasted until after noon. regular meeting last Monday night to look into various student complaints, among them the fact that students interning at Western Carolina must pay a medical fee here at ASU though they are not using it. Senators are also interested in organizing a moving service for students moving from dorm to dorm during the course of the school year. In conjunction with the SGA. the Student Welfare Committee is working on the dormitory pet policy, the campus cleanup project, freshman off- campus residence, expanding the banking hours and obtaining a meal-card option. Other areas of concern are acquiring academic credit for senators and the failure to provide freshman dorms for next year, which a majority of senators feel are necessary. Also resolved during the meeting, the senators will send a recommendation to the University Registration and Calendar Committee calling for the exam Continued on page aigtit �FOCUS ON OPINIONS i MfYfftE U)E 9.H00UD STFlfc-T Tugman. The judge, after hearing testimony, dismissed the case afterUn>'ltj ing me to pay court cost. The judge^ several times about student judicia ceedngs. No, I responded the nujfc being handled in criminal coun ** through student judiciary. I Was a| »kn opinion that lU. .... , the nninlAn tliat the student system was set up to handle such ^ lems. *•» A b m i S S I P ' U * *• y NCAA contests sex rulings The National Collegiate Athletic • Association has filed suit to have intercollegiate athletics excluded from the federal government's Title IX guidelines. Title IX forbids sex discrimination in federally assisted educational programs. The NCAA has offered some convincing arguments to support its suit. First of ali, the NCAA doesn't receive federal aid . Although the NCAA does receive indirect federal benefits, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has stretched the point by using this minor spinoff aid as a reason for enforcing the Title IX ruling. Since the NCAA doesn't receive direct federal aid, we feel it doesn't fall under Title IX. Legally, Title IX shouldn't apply to intercollegiate sports. In addition to the legal arguments against the imposition of Title IX, a tremendous number of complications would result if the ruling were enforced in its present form. The reorganization problems would cause time-consuming self-evaluation programs; it would force the Athletic Departments of virtually all major universities to adhere to arbitrary standards that have little or nothing to do with the best interests of the departments. In fact, it would, in effect, destroy the athletic program at universities like Appalachian. Guatemala most of the homes and buildings were leveled by the quake. The workers of that province must return to their What had Roy's game of cop, J i robbers cost? Well, it cost me $25 day of missed classes. I think that r j also interesting to point out that Roy J spent the day in court while I helped & his salary. I would think even R0y more than $17 a day, thus eradicate' payment forthe gate. If the purpose of the traffic and ty department is to help students a, ^ administration maintains it is, then I pose someone inform Mr. Tugman ofthj I fail to see where Mr. Tugman achieve this goal. To the contrary, I have neve met any police officer who was mort arrogant and less helpful than M, Tugman. I would like to close with one warning the next time you prepare to jaywij remember this is a criminal offense. So be careful, because Roy Tugman, super cop may be on the prowl. As unfortunate and as unjust as it may be, men's athletics have always been more popular than women's here at ASU. If the Athletic Department were to equally fund the two programs, the result would be a financial disaster for the program. The federal government has clearly stepped into an issue the jurisdiction of which lies with state government. Unfortunately, North Carolina has no administrative body which would / could effectively establish and enforce guidelines for intercollegiate sports. The North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women could conceivably administer the program, but as the organization exists today, it is powerless. The only organization that has any say regarding the sex balance in athletics is the Department of Health Education and Welfare, whose jurisdiction is being contested in the courts. Appalachian has done rather well regarding the sex balance question in athletics. ASU has had varsity women's athletics for 11 years, while most schools in the state have only had women's sports at the varsity level for six. Despite this fact, the Athletic Department should continue to take steps to balance the programs on it's own, until something approaching equality between the two programs can be reached. Guatemala trip promises work The Salvation Army sponsored work program in Guatemala being offered to ASU students this summer should be considered in just that vein-as a work program. Salvation Army officials have expressed fears that the totally expense paid project will be taken as a pleasure cruise or as just a free ride to Central America. In the Chimaltenago province of The matter was dissolved of easily thanks to an understanding J* and a lenient judge, not because Jf ,f "helpful and understanding" officer. livelihoods, to tilling the fields, and to feeding their families. There simply isn't time for them to rebuild and continue their livelihoods at the same time. They are in dire need of help in the rebuilding process. Viewed in this light, the trip should be seen as three months of hard work for room and board only. It will be a long, hard summer; rewarding, enjoyable, but not in any sense of the word a pleasure trip. Jeff FowDm Box 3784 262-2779 Contacts Editor, The Appalachian: While hundreds of Appalachian State University students camped out and waited with great patience to obtain a choice place in the line for next year's housing preferences, other students, who will remain unnamed, used elitist contacts to get their choices first. Such actions not only hurt the students who waited in line, but hurt those students who used their contacts as well. ASU is a state owned and operated institution of higher learning. It is a place where omnipotent cliques should not dominate. Each student should be treated equally and abide by the rules and regula­ tions set up by the governing bodies. However, if so-called "influentials" con­ tinue to work behind the scenes, the high standards, which this University is trying to uphold, will quickly diminish. All we ask is that such actions not take place again. We ask no more than to be all treated equally. Dave Theriot ASU Box 1453 Mike Drinkard ASU Box 821 Eric Verschuure ASU Box 1477 Clay Craven ASU Box 791 Jackie Rudisail ASU Box 1372 Grey Preston ASU Box 1325 Chris Stout ASU Box 1436 Sir, is there any reason for the simplification of the constitution ? Pat Stout ASU Box 1434 Nothing Editor, The Appalachian: The letters in response to R.T. Smith's observations have done nothing for the cause of a faculty review board. As I see it, these correspondents have given us proof positive that there are some stu­ dents on campus incapable of sound judg­ ment. I am consistently amazed to see to what lengths humans will go to tout their lack of education. In most of the replies to Mr. Smith, the upset party has skirted the issue in favor of wholesale panzer attacks on Mr. Smith's manhood, intelli­ gence and integrity, of which the party is probable incapable of judging in the first place. What I gleaned from the Smith letter was concern for the system, the profes­ sors on campus, and the accreditation of ASU, all legitimate and worthy con­ cerns. The fact that he disagrees with the idea of a faculty review board does not mean that he wouldn't support other alternatives, nor does it automatically classify Smith a moronic eunuch as some parties have decreed. Implied in the Smith letter is a challenge to find a better solution for the problem. Mr. Smith doesn't pretend to know all the answers. He would simply like more thought to be put into the whole matter. What I gleaned from the replies to Smith's letter was an attitude basically emotional and defensive that could not allow for criticism or disagreement. To automatically suppose that a professor, a student, or for that matter, anyone is acting out of fear or is trying to hide per­ verse behavior simply because he opposes the idea of a faculty review board is a fallacious supposition that the pro side of the view has made. Instead of thinking about Mr. Smith's criticism, the parties appeared to have opted for a course in blitzkrieg emotionalism. Either Mr. Smith or his criticism was viewed as a threat to have evoked such vitriolic response. I believe that both parties are con­ cerned about the issue in their own ways. I suggest we give the matter more consid­ eration without the jabs and slurs. Jack Dillard Rt. 3, Box 8AA Boone Critics Editor, The Appalachian: 1 know very little about the much-dis­ puted issue of a committee to evaluate the faculty and handle student com­ plaints. I'll admit that I'm not too con­ cerned about that. I am concerned about the basic tone of the letters in recent issues meant to refute R.T. Smith's objections to the pro­ posal. Smith's critics seem to have little understanding of his argument, because I've yet to see a clear, step-by-step refuta­ tion of his letter. His critics seem content to imply that he is a coward, a deceiver, and an unemployable smuck. I suspect that they are frustrated over their own inability to disprove his statements. This tactic isn't new. Men have always tried to undermine the comments of their opposition by making snide personal comments. I only hope that the students of ASU aren't falling for these little tricks. dentally broke one of the wooden arms. At this point, Officer Roy Tugman, apparently a self-appointed gate-guardian, arrives on the scene. Roy informs me that I am under arrest for breaking the gate. Roy apparently watches a lot of police shows off duty. 1 say this, because in what he must have considered one of his brighter moments arrested the driver of the car as an accessory after the fact. Really Roy, isn't that right out of Drag­ net? When we inquired as to the cost of the gate, we were told that the cost for a replacement was under $20. Between the two of us, we had the money to pay the damages, and offered to do so. The response of our "helpful and under­ standing" officer, no the money is not the issue. We were then taken to a magis­ trate and charged with unlawfully and willfully destroying state property. Luckily, the magistrate released us on an unsecured bond or we would have been forced to stay in jail until bond was raised. We left the magistrate's office and were back at Mountaineer Apartments within an hour and the gate was already repaired and functioning. Obviously, this was simple task even for our "talented" security officers. After several trips to the security office, I was able to obtain the cost for a new gate. Total cost, $17 including ship­ ping. I then paid for the gate which I did not resent doing, because I was respon­ sible. With the gate paid for, I thought even the Jack Webb of security would consider dropping charges. Right? Wrong. Not Roy. He would not even drop charges against the driver who there was obviously no charge against. I wondered what Roy hoped to gain by all this. 1 still have found no answer to this question. As our court date approached we con­ templated retaining lawyers which could have easily run us a hundred dollars apiece. Luckily, as it turned out, we decided against this. We reported for court at 9:30 a.m., Feb. 24,1976. We waited until 3:45 before our case was called. After the case was called, the solic­ itor asked for a five minute recess, appar­ ently he couldn't believe the charges either. During the recess, the solicitor decided to drop charges against the driver and accept a plea of no contest from me. This was not done at the request of Mr. Editor, The Appalachian: The school publication The Moun­ taineer is quoted when referring to the Traffic and Security Department as saying, "the well-trained staff of 12 of­ ficers is understanding of student needs and is ready to help with any aspect of student life." As any student who has ever had any contact with these well-trained officers concerning tickets can attest, this is not always the case. Although I have received my share of tickets in the past, I have never felt any true animosity towards these officers until a recent incident. On January 30,1976,1, under the mis­ taken belief that I could raise one of the retractable gates entering Mountaineer Apartments to allow a car to pass, acci­ Dennis Hoob Box 2094 262-3245 Response Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the article on limiting the pass-fail option which appeared in Tuesday's paper, I would like to sped out against a movement among sons members of the faculty to limit the pass-fail option. Some members of the faculty believe that the pass-fail option is being misused However, the SGA contends that it is not being misused, and should be left in its present form. A student should be able to use the option while shopping around if. areas other than his major. Also, son* courses are required for a general educa­ tion that may never be used in the stu­ dent's major. The pass-fail option should be available for these courses. Another claim is that the option u being used by students for hard courses in their major. However, only approxi­ mately 1300 out of 9000 used the option last semester, and 12 percent of those dropped it. While a person is studying for to major, he does not have the time to p"1 into electives for general education f quirements which will not be beneficial to him in his major. The Senate voted unanimously to the pass-fail option in its present form Members of the SGA have talked to stu­ dents about the option, and the results are the same: Keep the pass-fail option in its present form. In conclusion, I would like to say that it is the opinion at the SGA that the pass-fail option is not being misused, bul used as it should be by students at ASU Kathy Chaffo Student Welfare Committee r—' ^Appalachian Tim Garmon Valle Crucis, N.C. Traffic Wylie Alice Box 404 262-324! The Editor Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University John Mitchem Business Manager....Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Dehmer ?eWS Edi,or Bob Goans Features Editor .... Mike McLauqhlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Asst. News Editor D.bbi./# Sports Editor Photo Editor Jim Steve Ba,lar The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the re* academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. 1 editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials signed and represent the opinion of are the according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In rsquas*^ author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words In changes of address, it Is Important to tion the old address as well as the length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. address. Subscriber letters should be to The Appalachian, Dray*r 130. Station. Boone. N.C. 28608. SubeeriP"0 are $4.50 per semester. $9 par year. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Entered at the post office in Boona. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the as second class matter under the Congress of March 3, 1879. Second Editor postage paid at Boone, N.C. in room 301 Workman Hall N.C- ^ *c' c �r>w» Appalachian 3/2/76 page 3 Culler recalls Boone's past UNITED PRESS SUMMARY (Editor's note: This is the second in a series of monologues from Mr. Edward Culler of Boone that were collected by Dr. Roy E. Thomas of the Business Department.) INTERNATIONAL Strikes shut down breweries copyright by Dr. Roy Thomas \ teamsters union strike has shut down all nine plants of Anheuser-Busch the world's largest brewer. Picket lines were ordered up at Anheuser-Busch breweries throughout the nation when the teamsters' contract ran out at midnight. A spokesman said there will be no immediate impact on consumers because of a recent inventory buildup. But at the brewery's plant in Tampa, a union leader predicted the strike would last three months. The brewery said about eight thousand employees were affected by the I'm very inter'sted in our county...politics. In this county, wy, we're jist about fifty-fifty. Democrats an' Republicans. My grandfather wuz one of th' worst Democrats that ever lived, on earth. My father's daddy. An' my daddy wuz, too. An' I reckin I inherited that a lot, now... strike nationwide, including four thousand at the firm's major brewery in south St. Louis. The St. Louis brewery turns out 18 million barrels of beei each year under the Budweiser, Michelob and Busch labels. Ford scraps detente for 4 Peace with strength* President Ford said yesterday the term detente is no longer "applicable" in describing U.S. relations with the Soviet Union and China. He said the United States will continue to negotiate with them in "a policy of peace through strength." In aTV interview, Ford said, "I don't use the word detente any more. I think what we ought to say is that the United States will meet with superpowers, the Soviet Union, China and others, and seek to relax tensions so that we can continue a policy of peace through strength." At the start of the Nixon administration, the former president and secretary of state Kissinger, then Nixon's top foreign policy adviser, used "detente" to enunciate a new policy of negotiation instead of confrontation with the Soviet Union. Lockheed manager testifies at bribery hearing The manager of Lockheed Aircraft's Tokyo office was the first of five witnesses who testified before a committee of the Japanese Parliament today in a hearing on the Lockheed bribery scandal. Toshiyoshi Oni said his assignment is primarily supervising the work of the Japanese staff and he knows nothing about alleged payoffs to promote sales of Lockheed aircraft in Japan. Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin said yesterday that the Soviet Union is far outstripping the United States and Western Europe in economic growth, and that the average Russian has never had it so good. Kosygin told delegates to the Soviet Communist Party Congress in Moscow the Societ's economic potential has almost doubled in the past 18 years, with Soviet industrial output growing at an average rate of seven-point-four percent. The Prime Minister spoke just two months after Soviet officials disclosed the worst grain harvest in 18 years. Earlier in the morning session, delegates clapped and chanted, "Long live communism,"...endorsing the party's program for the next five years...which called for detente and ideological struggle abroad...and the pursuit of communist objective at home. Mule Dealer in Boone Back when I'z a boy, back seb'm-ty-five years ago, th' Coffeys had a big store here in Boone. T h e y ' d s e l l n e a r l y everthing--hard ware, seed, food-stuffs, yard-goods, thangs like drive south. An' they'd put three-have halters on 'um-an' put three abreast. An' they'uu have th' road full that way. An' one man wuz a-ridin' in front, an' one man Guatemala needs summer workers th' freight come in here an' stayed all night, an' went out th' nex' Johnson City. That's all. It's jist to Johnson City, Tennessee. Yes Tr. J ist—that's all it wuz. A mornin'. An' then, we had a freight an' a...extry special...passenger train narr'r gauge line, from Johnson City to Boone. Now, to start with that thing: Some company, years an' years ago, bought all this land fer t' mine come in here twelve ur one o'clock. Ye see, they'd leave here of a mornin', an' git back at night. I've rode with 'um over to Johnson City a menny an' menny a time, on that. Took my wife an' kids, an' rode this ore out here at Cranberry. I think Cranberry's in Avery County. I say it is, but I'm not positive. But I guess it is. An' this Whitener Lumber Company bought-up a bunch a' timber in Wat-auga County, over here in what we call Foscoe an' Sherrill's Mills. Well, that's right. An' they built a-then they built a-they had t' have a railroad in here t' git thur stuff in here fer thur band mill, an' git thur timber out, ye see. All right. An' then, th' people around in there tloated bonds-we did--t' float bonds fer th' narr'r-guage railroad t' build there; an' also t' Boone. An' they did that thing. A n ' I knowed th' engineers, knowed th'...well, they stayed here at night. They'd run in to Boone at night. Try to. We had persons 'n train that 'ud come in here, an' stay ali-night. An' People interested in working with the committee to elect Roger Green for President of SGA, please meet in room I3S Rankin, Thursday March 4, at 7 p.m. There will be an ALPHA CHI meeting Wednesday, March 3 at 7 p.m. in Room 207 Sanford. Election of new officers will be held. All old and new members are urged to attend. We live in the most revolutionary period, and only the person of Jesus Christ and His message are adequate for such an ready to leave June 1 to work in either a one-month, a two-month or a three-month program. Applicants should leave their names, addresses and list of qualifi­ cations (including any knowledge of Spanish) in ASU post office box . , i . i :: was did. They saved enough of that railroad line fer t' build that Tweetsie Railroad, down ha'f-way to Blowin' Rock. March 4-6. He will be participating in several programs both in the BSU and on campus. The public is invited to attend any of these functions. hour. We can no longer be satisfied with the status quo. Campus Crusade for Christ b an interdenominational student movement with a world-wide objective. We are going to take the claims of Christ to every person on earth by 1980. How? By fulfilling Christ's command to go and make disciples (Matt. 28:18-20). Join us at Live Option Tue. 7 p.m. IG Greer, Room 123, and find out about the most significant figure in history; Jesus Christ. Dr. Ronald E. Sneed, assistant professor Biological and Agricultrual Engineering Department from NC State University will be on campus tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 264 EDH. He will be speaking on the topic "Land Application of Municipal Waterwaste." All interested students, faculty, and public invited. For further information call 264-5649. George Gagliardi, a folk rock singer, composer and performer from Nashville, Tenn. will be the guest of the BSU on IT '! II • My birthday • Not flunking (subject) • Winning the game against (school) • Making all my 8 o'clock classes this week month semester • < | • Getting on the dean's list < • Finally sending out my laundry < (other reason) • $ J 9 9 Love, Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing PS Hurry The ring I like costs * , , ,{Ixit it's $10 less if you send the check or money tM#<l away • Pizza Hut Blowing Rock R o a d (sign here) •Bring any portion of this ad to us before graduation, order a gold ArtCarved College Ring < and save $10 if you pas in full, or $5 if you pay a standard deposit : 1 ASU Bookstore ' < • . timber out from there. An' they had camps back in there, an' cut all that-there timber in there. An' hauled that...hauled those logs to Sherrill's mills, to th' band-mill. Now, that was in th' twenties-ur summers along there. When that I'd love an ArtCarved College Ring for: Sure. Yeah, oh, yeah. It come right up Faculty Street here, an' went Any lO" Thick Pizza $ | 8 9 that thing over there. We wouldn't stay over there. No, no. We just rode over there. An' go to a rest'runt an'eat dinner. An git back on th' train an' come back. Git back here about five ur six o'clock. Then, W h i tener—Whitener Lumber Company-had this mill over here. An' it com-menced right down here at...at highway one-oh-five, an' three-twenty-one, there. That caw-ner. An' built a railroad from there plum around that big mountain, yonner, back in under th' big bald, t' haul that Dear Mother and Dad, • i wuz a feller by th' name of Harrison-he's a fireman. An' Pippens had 'im a little shack built right up there by th' side of 'is engine, there, at night. An' he stayed in that at night. An' his fireman, wy, bought a house right next to me by th' campus-jist off th' college campus, over there. An' lived there-that feller Harrison. An' he lives here in Boone, yet. Well...th' forty-one or forty-two flood warshed it away. Yeah. It warshed it out. Warshed th' rail-road tracks away a lot of places. An' when th' railroad warshed away, all those fo'ks 'ud out of a job. An' they'uz two of those fellas, wy, left-went from there to some other rail-road an' finished workin' out their retirement, there. Mack Luttrell did. An' Rod Harrell did. An' Jim Mether did. Jim died here jist a while back. He lived right down here on Faculty Street. He drove-he wuz th' engineer on one of th' freight trains, Jim was. You're too busy to write home and ask for a college ring. So ArtCarved has done it for you. An' then another feller would take th' ray-shins in a waggin, ye know. An' they'uz goin' down...south. 1 don't know how far they went. But 1 remember them a-goin' south, with those mules. Boone's Railroad We used to have a railroad here. PIZZA HUT. Any lO" Thin Pizza all th' time. An' they Communique College Night at the i < Ye-e-eah! Mister Sharm Pickens-a feller by th' name of Pickens-he run th' passenger train b'hind. have a passport by April 1, and be 1613. An' this county--Wat-auga County-is about fifty-fifty because it was split up durin' that war. I guess it would- divided back in th' Civil War-because... As th' fam'lies growed up, wy, they went right back after thur people, ye see. That's just...they keep it about fifty-fifty. An' th' registration books-fer votin'-now, th' Republicans has got th' registration books, as you know, there. that. An' then, they had a lot over there whur th' bus station is now, whur they kepp their stock an' waggins, stuff like that. An' th' Coffeys 'ud go right up in Kaintucky an' Virginia, an' maybe Tennessee-an' buy mules. An' I've seen 'um have forty ur fifty mules in there at a time. An'.they harr'd these Blacks fer t' curry 'um, an' roach 'um up. An' load up a waggin with some provisions an' feed. An' all them Blacks 'ud have th' best time on earth, a-gittin' them mules ready to Kosygin claims Russian economy is best ever The Salvation Army is spon­ soring a summer work program in Guatemala. Thirty students from ASU will be selected to rebuild houses and take care of children. All expenses, room and board will be paid for, including transpor­ tation to and from Charlotte. Applicants must be 18 years old, I don't say that they're right all th' time. No. I guess that I'm just a Democrat b'cause my grandaddy an' daddy was. right on up to th' bus station, right there. The railroad connected with i » • : > > Rinq Days-Wed. & Thurs. ^ March 3 & 4 That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college ring It's also the day you can charge any ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmerttard /IRT(/KVED College Rings by World-famous for diamond ami werJding rings �page 4 Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice The Southern Conference Tournament will take on a new look this Wednesday and Thursday as three time defending tournament champion Furman is absent from the list of the final four teams. The accent is on Virginia as all three Old Dominion schools represented in the SC made it to the tourney semifinals. The other team has never been in the SC semifinals, and of course I'm talking about the ASU Mountaineers. The 7 p.m. game in Greenville Memorial Auditorium on Wednesday night pits Richmond against William and Mary. ASU takes on regular season champion VMI at 9 p.m. The Apps were the only team to win a road game in the first round as VMI, William and Mary, and Richmond were all seeded in the upper division, and therefore had home games in the opening round. The assignment for the Apps to go to Greenville, S.C. was much more difficult as ASU had to travel to East Carolina and face the Pirates. The Bucs had just thrashed The Apps two weeks ago, and ASU just does not play as well on the road as at home. Saturday night in Greenville, N.C. was different as the Mountaineers played one of their best games of the season in downing ECU 79-72. ASU Coach Bobby Cremins showed one reason why he was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year as he designed an excellent match up type of zone defense that stymied the Pirates all night. The superb defense combined with the Bowser led offense was just too much for the Bucs to cope with. VMI is next for the upstart Mountaineers, and VMI mentor Bill Blair has put the Keydets on top in the Southern Conference. VMI was 9-3 in the conference and 17-9 overall in producing the finest record in Keydet history. And the team is just as good as the record indicates. ASU and VMI fought to a virtual standstill in head to head combat this year as each team won on their own home court by four points. The key to the contest will be defense as the Keydets are the best shooting team in the league as well as the top rebounding squad. VMI will have to stop Calvin Bowser from having a destructive type of game as he had at East Carolina. When Thursday night is finally over the Southern onference will have a new champion. VMI will be the ivorite, but anything could happen. t Tourney tickets now on sale Tickets are now on sale for the Southern Conference Tournament's semi-final and final rounds which will be March 3 and 4 in the Green­ ville Memorial Auditorium. A student book which in­ cludes both semi-final con­ tests in addition to the championship game on Thurs­ day night is on sale for $5.50. Individual night tickets are $3. These tickets are only on sale in the ticket office on the second floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. Students must bring their lD.'s when picking up tickets here, and they also must present their I. D.'s when entering the audi­ torium in Greenville. A limited number of adult tickets are also on sale in Boone. The price for the entire book is $12.50 which includes both nights. Adult tickets are available at Greenville Memorial Audi­ torium for $7.25 for the semi-final games, and $5.25 for the championship contest. These tickets are only on sale in Greenville. Marksmen cop conference title Appalachian State Univer­ sity's rifle team copped their second consecutive Southern Conference championship this past weekend defeating second place Richmond by 130 points. The Apps registered a 2830 mark out of a possible 3000 points as they won the individual championship and set a new school record with their five man team. Ed Scarboro led the way with a 577, Liz Ashby posted a 575. Dennis Smith fired a 564, Beth Haines had 559 and William Piatt fired a 555. The Apps placed seven shoot­ ers on the All-Southern Con­ ference team. ASU is ranked seventh in the nation with their 23-3 record. LEATHER & SOUND Boone Heights Shopping Center Blank 8 • Track Tapes 99 cents Blank Cassette Tapes 99 cents 60 minute 90 minute CLASSIFIEDS For Sale $400 off retail Blue Book Value, 1974 Opel Manta Rally, like new, low mileage, 4 speed, bucket seats, power brakes, radio, tachometer, special instrumentation, 26 milgs per gallon. $2,500.00. 297-3212. Wanted: Male roommate, $60/month, close to campus, utilities included. Contact: Ross Craig, 264-0244. 217 E. Howard St. Apt. 4. Cagers start list of numerous records Junior center Calvin Bowser had the finest night of his ASU career in the opening round of the South­ ern Conference tournament with a 32 point performance against East Carolina. Bowser had 20 points at the half and ended the game 12 of 18 from the field, eight of 10 from the free ihrow line, had seven rebounds and a blocked shot. Bowser is averaging 15.2. ********** Junior forward Mark Campbell is the leading shoot­ er from the field among ASU's starters. Campbell has hit 47 of 87 attempts on the season for a .540 percentage from the field. Campbell has started the last seven games for the Apps after having played his way into the start­ ing lineup. Back in the "old days" when the NCAA had a limit on travel squads, Campbell did not make the season opening road trip to William & Mary and Richmond. •••••*•#•• In the opening round ot the conference tournament Bobby Cremins did not use a substitute as his starting line­ up of Daryll Robinson, Bob Pace, Mark Campbell, Calvin Bowser, and Mel Hubbard went the distance. Another unusual statistic from the opening round game was that the Mountaineers committed only four fouls in the game and East Carolina did not shoot a foul shot all night. ********** Freshman guard Daryll Robinson, named to the second team All-Southern Conference team, continues to lead the Apps in scoring with his 15.2 point per game average. Robinson has scored 395 points while Bowser has 394. Robinson was named Southern Conference Player of the Week after his perfor­ mance against Furman on Jan. 26. ASU won that game 68-64. ********** First Southern Conference win on the road: vs Furman, Jan. 26 (ASU 68-Furman 64) First Southern Conference Coach of the Year: Bobby in 1969-70 under head coach Bob Light). ********** Bobby Cremins on being named Southern Conference Coach of the Year: "I was surprised. I thought it would be Bill Blair of VMI. We've come a long way this season but we are still a young club. If we can have another good recruiting year I think well be improved again next year. Our success this season has been the result of very hard work by everyone involved in oui program. When 1 came to Appalachian I thought it would be a difficult year but it has turned out to be one of the most enjoyable years I've had. I think we are on our way now. I appreciate the votes of all the writers. I'm very pleased." ********** Cremins First ASU finish in the first division of the con­ ference: 6-6 record tied for Bobbv Cremins on ASU's 79-72 win over East Carolina in the opening round of the third and Tournament: "I don't know Richmond First ASU opening round conference win: ASU how long 111 be in this bus­ iness but I don't think 111 ever coach a better bunch of with ECU 79 ECU 72.First season with .500 mark in conference play: 6-6 in regular season. First conference wins against: VMI (ASU 71 VMI 67); (ASU 68 Furman 64) (ASU 75 Davidson 62) First time since 1969 season the Apps have won 10 or more games (15-12 players. They have been super to work with. They are starting to believe in them­ selves. We've come a long way. They have all done a tre­ mendous job this season and against East Carolina were superb. they enoroi* i , ASU Coach Bobby Cremins was recently named Coach of the Year in the Southern Conference. Cremins has turned the broken down basketball program around in his first season here. Heels are favorites in ACC by Jim Buice There is no other time of the year that is quite like ACC Tournament time. Landover, Maryland is the scene of the 1976 ACC Tournament, and this year promises to give fans the same type of thrilling action as the tournaments of the past few seasons. North Carolina won the re­ gular season title and will not have to play until Friday night's semi-finals. The other six squads get the tourney off to a start on Thrusday after­ noon. Second seeded Maryland plays last place Duke at I p.m. Third seeded N. C. State tangles with sixth seeded Virginia at 3 p.m. and Wake Forest and Clemson square off at 5 pjn. in a battle bet­ ween a pair of clubs that finished tied for fourth in the regular season. Although Carolina will be the pre-tournament favorite, the other six clubs are not conceding anything. Mary- land won the regular season championship last year, but was defeated in the semi-finals by UNC. The Tar Heels went on to win the tournament in a dramatic vic­ tory over N.C. State. Maryland and N. C. State will be favorites to win in their first round games with Duke and Virginia, but an upset is really a distinct possi­ bility in a league where upsets come more often than pre­ dicted victories. Wake Forest and Clemson shapes up as being an ex­ tremely tight game as both teams split during the regular season. UNC is virtually guaran­ teed of a position in the NCAA Regionals even if they do not win the tournament because of their regular sea­ son title. Maryland and N.C. State are definitely in the running for a post season berth whether it be the NCAA or the NIT. The semi-finals will be telecast on Friday evening beginning at 7 p.m. with the UNC- game against the * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | * * f\ IAIMTLERS Is Doing It Again! HAPPY HOUR 7 PM - 9 PM Tuesday I Wednesday March 2 13 Girls Foosball Tournament Sign Up At The Bar. Bring ID's. winner of the WFU-Clemson contest. At 9 pm., the w i n n e r s o f t h e M a r y 1a n d - D u k e and State-Virginia games will meet. The finals will be tele­ cast on Saturday night bet­ ween Friday night's winners ¥ ¥ ¥ t¥ ¥ * * * * * { * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ with the action starting at 8:30. Regular season champion North Carolina placed two players on the All-ACC team which was announced on Sunday. Mitch Kupchak and Phil Ford were stars on the that dominated UNC team conference play this season. Kenny Carr of N.C. State, John Lucas of Maryland, and Tate Armstrong of Duke round out the first team as se­ lected by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association. The second team was com­ posed of Wally Walker of Virginia, Walter Davis of North Carolina, Tree Rollins of Clemson, and Skip Brown and Rod Griffin of Wake Forest. totsman in conjunction Willi Freo Spirit Proudly Presents Midnight Madness Thursday, March 4 7:00 P.M. till Midnight Hourly specials on all merchandise in stock. >50 Worth ol merchandise FREE to person with the laroest purchase. 10% <° 50% DISCOUNTS 50% OFF One GPOUP of Merchandise all night FREE Turquoise to Anyone with Purchase of $50 or More II Wide Selection of: Liquid Silver Liquid Gold Turquoise Abalone Ivory Coral Mother of Pearl Tiger's Eye Garnet Jasper Authentic Zuni Navaho, Hopi, Santa Domingo and Pueblo Jewelry. # i * * * 1 } �The ApPalac^ian 3/2/76 page 5 ASU advances in SC tourney Mountaineers rip Bucs by Ron Campbell Appalachian State, led by the superb play of Calvin Bowser, advanced into the semifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament last Saturday night by defeating the Pirates of East Carolina 79-72 in Greenville, N.C. Calvin Bowser had his best game ever as a Mountaineer in the crucial victory. The junior forward for the Apps hit 12 of 18 field . .«al attempts and eight of 10 free throws for a game high of 32 points. Bowser also grabbed seven rebounds, blocked one shot, and had one steal in pacing the Mountaineers to their first Southern Conference Tournament victory ever. The Mountaineers were well prepared going into the game with ECU on Saturday night. Coach Bobby Cremins had installed a new type defense that he has not used all year and it left the Pirates dazzled. The new defense was a I -2-2 matching zone with double teaming on the person with the ball. It took awhile for the strategy to work but it finally came through in the second half as the Apps were able to build a commanding 13 point lead with only three minutes left in the game. Another amazing feature about Saturday night's ballgame was the fact that Apps meet Keydets The ASU Mountaineers are set to enter the semi-final round of the Southern Conference tournament &L Wednesday as they will face Photo by Ballard regular season champion Calvin Bowser turned in the finest performance of his collegiate career Saturday VM1. night as he scored 32 points, pulled down seven rebounds, and had a blocked shot as The Apps, led by Calvin the Apps upended ECU to advance to the semifinals of the SC Tournament. VMI tops regular season SC semifinals are set by Kenny Frye The Southern Conference basketball tournament got underway last Saturday night at the schools of the top four seeded teams. VMI won the regular season championship and hosted last place David­ son. The Keydets escaped with a hard fought 71 -69 win over the Wildcats. William & Mary, seeded second,defeated seventh seeded Furman by the score of 70-57. Richmond, who captured third place in the conference, thrashed The Citadel 82-69. The tournament will re­ sume this Wednesday night at 7 p.m. when Richmond will meet William and Mary in the second round scheduled for the Coliseum in Greenville, S.C. At 9 p.m. that night ASU will tangle with the Key­ dets of VMI. The two winners will clash Thursday night to decide the champ and also the Southern Conference representative in the NCAA play-offs. The championship game will be televised for those ASU followers that are unable to get down to Green­ ville if the Mountaineers win in the semi-final round. there earlier in the season but the Apps were prepared for the Bucs this time and came away with their first South­ ern Conference tournament win in the history of the school by the score of 79-72. Appalachian was paced by Calvin Bowser who had a sea­ son high 32 points, and super­ ior defensive performances by the starting five. The other first round game pitted Appalachian at East Carolina. ECU was favored to win on their home court since they destroyed the Apps Bowser's 32 points, defeated East Carolina 79-72 to advance in tournament competition for the first time since ASU joined the league five years ago. "This is a tremendous o p portunity for our program," says Bobby Cremins, Southern Conference coach of the year. "We've come a long way this season and I'm very proud of our club. Against East Carolina we played strong defense and did what we had to do on offense. That was a big win for our program. I don't kpow how long 111 be in this coaching business but I don't think 111 ever coach a finer group of players. They've done a tremendous job." NCAIAW tourneyto begin Coach Judy Clarke's ASU women's basketball team suf­ fered a pair of setbacks this weekend at NC State as they prepare for this week's NCAIAW tournament to be held at Chapel Hill. Photo by Hendsy The ASU wrestling team completed its season this weekend at Charleston, S.C. as the Mountaineers finished a disappointing sixth in the Southern Conference lournament. Matmen finish sixth Appalachian Davidson 6. by Pete Hanibidge The Appalachian Stale wrestling team fell upon some tard luck this past weekend as it finished sixth in the Southern Conference Cham­ pionships. The results of the tournament were as follows: '• East Carolina with 111 Points, 2. William & Mary 74 Points, 3. VMI 30, 4. Citadel 5. Richmond 24 6. The biggest surprise of the tournament was the fact that 190 pounder Alfred Ash was unable to win a single match in the whole tournament. Ash was 17-1 going into the cham­ pionships with fifteen pins to his credit. 20 lA, 7 . Among the pldce finishers for ASU were Hank Hardin at 118 pounds, Andre Massey at 126 pounds. Dennis France in the 134 pound class. Tommy Lensford wrestling at 158 pounds, and Greg Gantt in the 177 pound class. Hardin, Massey, France, and Gantt all took third in the tournament; Lensford took fourth place. >WK >«<>«< The Lady Apps lost Friday to NC State 80-60 and fell Saturday to East Carolina 77-68. Freshman Carol Almond had 16 points to lead the Lady Apps against State and matched that output against ECU. Madeline Frosch had 17 points to lead the Lady Apps against ECU. The pair of losses dropped the Lady Apps to 15-4 on the season. NC State leads the conference with a 5-0 record while the Lady Apps and Western Carolina are tied for second with a 3-2 mark. The Apps are currently 13-13 on the season and 7-6 in conference play after finishing in a three way tie for third spot with Richmond and East Carolina. Last season the Apps were 3-23 on the season and 1-12 in conference play as they finished in last place. "We've played two good games this season against VMI," says Cremins. "We know they will be tough. They won the regular season title and Coach Blair does a great job with his club. We beat them by four points here in Boone and they beat us by four points at their place so it should be a perfect match. They do so many things well. There's no doubt they will be the team t o beat in Greenville." "We're happy to be advancing in the tournament and we feel we can play with anybody there," says Cremins. "We've come a long, long way and we're not about to lay down now. Well do our best. Well be ready." The Apps are expected to start two freshmen and three juniors against the Keydets Wednesday. Freshmen guard Daryll Robinson continues to lead the ASU scoring attack with a 15.2 point per game average. Robinson has 395 points on the season while Bowser has 394. Freshman center Mel Hubbard is averaging 10.1 points and 7.9 Cremins will start Robinson and Pace at the guards, Bowser and Mark Campbell at forwards, and Hubbard at the center position. All five ASU starters went the distance against East Carolina as Cremins did not call on his bench. four field goals and five free throws for his 13 points while Mark Campbell scored two points and played excellent defense. Earl Gamer led the attack for ECU as he hit 13 of 20 from the floor for 26 points, while Wade Henkel contributed 12 points to the losing effort. Both teams shot 55 percent from the floor, the Mountaineers making good on 31 of 56 attempts while the Pirates connected on 36 of 65. The Apps also made 17 of 24 free throws for 70 percent while ECU never went to the line. With the win Appalachian evened its mark for the year to 13-13, while the Pirates finished the year with an 11-15 record. The Apps travel to Greenville, S.C. this Wednesday night to take on the VMI Keydets in the Semi-finals of the Southern Conference Tournament. ASU-Bowser 32, Robinson 16, Hubbard 16, Pace 13, Campbell 2. ECU-Garner 26, Henkel 12. Crosby 10, Dineen 10, Edwards 6, Hunt 4, Lee 4. OPENS SOON Subs - Pizza - Burgers \^\€ stjb Across From ASU Baseball shop Field, Beside "The Twig' Open Daily From 11AM till 1AM Sunday - Wednesday Open till 4 AM Thursday - Saturday Nights A Warm Fire In Our Franklin Fireplace Nightly. Check Out Our Gameroom. >*<£ Come to the X "Professionals" for h e a l t h y h a i r a n d the latest styles Wednesday Night-March 3 JAM SESSION Bring your own instruments. REDKEN 264-6400 | HAIR DESIGNERS! I rebounds per game. Bowser is averaging 6.6 rebounds for the Apps. East Carolina never shot a free throw. The referees blew only four personal fouls against the Mountaineers while the Pirates were called for 21. This enabled the Apps to outscore ECU 17-0 on the charity stripe. A p p a l a c h i a n a n d East Carolina traded baskets most of the way through the first half of play with ECU in control until the seven minute mark. With 6:51 remaining the Mountaineers took the lead for the first time on Calvin Bowser's 15 foot jumper. ECU then went up again by three points but the Apps fought back to take a three point lead in at the half 35-32. Calvin Bowser finished the half with 20 of his 32 point total. T h e Mountaineers were never to trail in the second half. The Apps were up by 11 points with 1:26 remaining but ECU managed to cut the winning margin down to seven at 79-72. Daryll Robinson and Mel Hubbard followed the scoring for Appalachian behind Calvin Bowser with 16 points each. Bob Pace connected on Donations at the door to be divided among musicians participating. Friday & Saturday Nights-March 5 & 6' TWISTER SHOALS THIS coupon good tor one BREAKFAST like them 69 S 2 Eggs cooked the way you < •with bacon or sausage, grits and toast and letly Void Alter April 2.1976. �page 6 The Appalachian Continued from page one Section IV. The President A. The President shall be at least a Junior. B. The President shall be hereby empowered to: 1. Sign all legislation, or have the power to veto such legislation, provided that he exercise such power within ten school days after its passage. If the President does not exercise his power to sign or veto such legislation within ten school days after its passage, it shall take effect without his signature; 2. Enforce and administer all legislation enacted by the Student Senate; 3. Make such recommendations to the Senate as he may deem necessary ; 4. In collaboration with the Chancellor of the University, to call meetings of the Student Body and to preside over such meetings; 5. Represent the student body of Appalachian State University in all dealings with the faculty, staff, and administration; 6. Appoint the Cabinet, Attorney General, Public Defender, and other officers considered necessary to carry out the duties of his office, with the advice and consent of Senate. 7. Give a state of affairs address to the Student Body at the beginning and end of his term of office, at meetings of the Student Body regularly scheduled for this purpose; 8. Call special sessions of the Senate; 9. In the event the office of the Vice President, the Secretary, or the Treasurer is vacated for any reason, it will be the duty of the President to appoint a person for that office. The nominee must receive a two/thirds vote of approval before Senate, whereupon he shall take office immediately. 10. The President is an Ex-officio member of Senate, and has no voting privileges. Section V - The Vice President. A. The Vice-President shall be at least a Junior B. The Vice-President shall have the power and duty to: 1. Serve as the Presiding Officer of the Student Senate with the power to vote only in case ol tie; 2. Call meetings of the Senate; 3. Assume the duties of the President in the event of absence or ineligibility of the President; 4. Succeed to the Presidency should that office become vacant; 5. Forward all legislation to the President within three school days after their passage; 6. Temporarily designate another person to fulfill the duties of the Secretary in the event of the absence of the Student Government Association Secretary; 7. Appoint all committee chairmen, with the advice and consent of Senate; 8. Assign Senators to Committees; 9. Remove Senators from Committees; 10. Appoint a Parliamentarian, and Sargent-at-Arms, and any other necessary officers within the advice and consent of Senate. 11. Nominate a President Pro Tempore for the Senate; 12. Set up and appoint senators to any special committees he deems necessary; Section VI - The Secretary. A. The Secretary shall be at least a Sophmore B. The Secretary shall have the power and duty to: 1. Keep complete and accurate notes and minutes of all Senate meetings and arrange for permanent preservation of Senate archives; 2. Conduct such communications as necessary to Student Government Association business; 3. Keep accurate records of Senate attendance; 4. Type and prepare all Senate legislation; 5. Attend to any and all Student Government Association business deemed necessary by the President or Vice-President. Section VII - The Treasurer A. The Treasurer shall be at least a Sophmore and have completed six semester hours of accounting (Acct 2100 and Acct 2110), with at least a 2.00 for each course. These requirements are to be fulfilled prior to occupancy of the position. B. The Treasurer shall have the power and duty to: 1. Receive and disperse all Student Government funds as needed and maintain control over such funds to insure that no accounts are overdrawn. 2. Maintain permanent records of all transactions of the Student Government Association. 3. Act as chairman of the Student Government Budget Committee. 4. Act as chairman of the Student Government Employee Review Board. 5. Be responsible to the Student Senate for all transactions, and be prepared to report such transactions to the Senate upon request. 6. Keep all records and files in working order so that they may be presented for audit upon request of the auditors. Section VII] - The Attorney-General's Office A. The Attorney General: 1. Shall be appointed by the President of the Student Government Association for a term of one year, with the approval of the Student Senate; 2. Shall not be a member of the Student Senate; 3. Shall give legal advice to the President of the Student Government Association; 4. Shall represent the Student Government Association before any court of the Student Judicial System; 5. Shall maintain official records of all rules, regulations, and other official acts of this organization; 6. Shall maintain official records of all violations of rules and regulations which are considered by this organization; 7. Shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University rules and regulations for continued enrollment; 8. Shall investigate, gather evidence, and prosecute offenders of the Appalachian State University rules and regulations, who may be individuals, groups, or organizations under the auspices of the Appalachian State University Student Government Association. B. The Deputy Attorney Generals: 1. There shall be one Deputy Attorney Generdl; 2. Shall be appointed by the Attorney General for a one year term; 3. Shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment. Section IX - Terms of Office. A. Elected Executive officers shall take office on the last day of classes each spring semester. They shall serve for one year or until their successors are installed. B. Officers of the Executive Branch shall serve no more than two terms in any one office. Section X - The Public Defender's Office A. The Public Defender 1. Shall be appointed by the President of the Student Government Association for a one year term, with approval of the Student Senate; 2. Shall not be a member of the Student Senate; 3. Shall investigate, gather evidence, and defend all accused violators (unless the service is rejected by the defendant) of the Appalachian State University Rules and Regulations who may be individuals, groups, or organizations under the auspices of the Appalachian State University Student Government Association; 4. Shall maintain a Grade Point Average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment. B. The Deputy Public Defender 1. There shall be one Deputy Public Defender; 2. Shall be appointed by the Public Defender for a one year term; 3. Shall maintain a Grade Point Average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment. ARTICLE, y - The Legislature Section I. Legislative Powers. The Legislative power in the Student Government Association shall be vested in the Student Senate. Section II. Composition The membership of Student Senate shall consist of the Vice-President of the student body, who shall be the presiding officer of the senate, the secretary and treasurer of the student body and student senators as provided for in the by-laws. Section III. Qualifications and Terms of Office. A. All candidates or offices for the Student Senate shall maintain a grade point average that merits the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment at the time of nomination and during tenure of office. B. The term of office of the members of the student senate shall be one year, beginning upon election in fall semester and continuing until election of a new senate the following fall semester. C. A person running for a senate seat, in a general election, must receive a minimum of 25 votes before they shall become a senator. Section IV - Senate Vacancies A. On-camp us vacancies. 1. When a vacancy occurs in an on-campus Senate Seat the Senate Communications Committee shall advertise the fact to the dorms. A qualified resident of the dorm shall have five (5) school days to present a petition containing 100 signatures, to the Student Government Association Vice-President. If no other petitions are presented, the presenter shall fill the vacancy, with the advice and consent of Senate. If more than one petition is presented, an election shall be held. 2. If, after five (5) school days no resident of the dorm has presented a petition, any qualified on-campus student may Proposed SGA shall be the Attorney General of the Student Govern Association, unless he or she shall be impeached, wh the Senate shall select at least one but not more than h members of the Student Government Association to serv special prosecutors. The Chief Defense Council shall b H Public Defender or any member of the Student Govemm# Association, whichever the defendant may select. submit a petition for that vacant seat, subject to the regulations in paragraph 1. 3. If after ten (10) school days no one has presented a petition, any qualified student may submit a petition for that vacant seat, subject to the regulations in paragraph 1. B. Off-campus vacancies. 1. When a vacancy occurs in an off-campus Senate seat, the Senate Communications Committee shall advertise the fact. A qualified off-campus student shall have five (5) school days to present a petition to the Student Government Association Vice-President. If no other petitions are presented, the presenter shall fill the vacancy with the advice and consent of Senate. If more than one petition is presented, an election shall be held. 2. If after five (5) school days no one has presented a .petition, any qualified student may submit a petition for that vacant seat subject to the regulation in paragraph A, sub-paragraph 1. Section V - Powers of the Student Senate. The Student Senate shall have power and duty to: A. Ratify or reject by a two-thirds majority vote all appointments and dismissals made by the President or Vice-President of the Student Government Association. B. Override a Presidential veto by a two-thirds majority vote. C. Take final action on the proposed budget affecting the Student Government Association. D. Recommend laws necessary and proper to promote the general welfare of the Student Body. E. Require reports from the standing committees and from all organizations requesting appropriations from the Senate. 1. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment, but two-thirds of the members elected must concur therein. Upon the adoption of a resolution of impeachment, a notice of impeachment of any officer, other that a Justice of the University Student Court, shall be forthwith served upon the Chief Justice by the Secretary of the Senate or the Vice-President of Student Senate. The Chief Justice shall there upon call a session of the University Student Court to try the impeachment within fourteen (14) days from the date of the day after the Resolution of Impeachment was adopted by the Senate. No person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members of the Court of Impeachment. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than immediate removal from office and disqualification to hold any office of honor, profit, or trust in the Student Government Association. The party impeached shall, nevertheless, be liable to prosecution and punishment as provided in the Appalachian State University Judicial Code. No officer shall exercise their official duties after he or she has been impeached and notified thereof, both orally and in writing by the Secretary of the Senate or the Vice-President of the Student Government Association. The President Pro Tempore of the Senate shall preside if the Vice-President shall be impeached, until they shall have been acquitted. 2. The chief prosecution officer for the trial of impeachment 5. Upon censure, the Student Senate shall form a commits consisting of the Vice-President of the Student Government Association, who shall serve as chairman, and five members who rank the highest in seniority. If there shall be more than five Senators who are eligible, the Senate shall then select by a majority vote, the five Senators who shall serve on the Judiciary Committee. 6. It shall be the duty of the Judiciary Committee to investigate the reasons for censure, calling as witnesses all who can give any insight as to the reasons for the censure After reviewing the evidence and testimony, the Judiciary Committee shall make a recommendation to the Senate to uphold the censure, which shall be done by a two-thirds vote and which would result in the Justice being removed from office, or overrule the censure, whereby the Justice shall be reinstated. 7. The Judiciary Committee should follow the procedure! prescribed in Article V, Section V, Paragraphs 2 and 3. Section VI. The parliamentary authority of the Student Senate shall be Roberts' Revised Rules of Order, and any other parliamentary authority that may aid the Senate as defined in the by-laws. Section VII - By-Laws The Student Senate shall have the authority to enact by a two-thirds majority vote by-laws as it ma) from time to time deem necessary for the orderly conduct ofits business. ARTICLE VI - THE JUDICIARY Section I - Judicial Power A. The authority and jurisdiction of the University Judicial System is established pursuant to the delegation of legal authority by the University Chancellor and Board of Trustees. Continued on page seven The Blowing Rock Special ajjpi crania presents Carolina jDiaco at also appearing Happy Hour Jiffy Frozen Dinners All varieties 2 lb. 99* Beef A Turkey 2 lb. :1*® Whole Fresh Fryers W . ..~w. 35* LB. Hyde Park Bread 3/ 9 l°° Large Eggs Tomatoes 29V 69« 24 Ounce Loaves Grade A Vine Ripened Dozen Tuesday Corner or Water and Mai Phone 264 - 9282 LIMIT 4 8c. Wednesday - March 2 & 3 from 8 o'clock p.m. to 12 midnight ONE DOLLAR ADMISSION PLEASE Pepsi 79 64 Ounce No Return Bottle P ihill mfei o 3. The Impeachment Trial shall follow the i»a procedures as set forth in the Appalachian State Univ nib)1 Judicial Code and all rights and responsibilities accorded^ D.1 the defendant therein. Uni> Qui 4. The University Student Court shall have the right »nd Sect authority to censure any member of the Judicial Branch f0 any violation of the Student Law or conduct contrary ' The Code of Ethics for Student Justices, as defined in t)! Appalachian State University Judicial Code. Censure shall only be in effect after a two-thirds majority vote by ^ University Student Court in favor of censure. WHERE FRIENDLINESS AND SERVICE COUNT" P R I C E S G O O D W E D N E S D A Y S A T U R D A Y . M A R Uf ioi ordi The Library Club SUPERMARKET wii Come on & check it out! Bump - Hustle - Shag - Busstop Due to ABC regulations- the advertising of beer is illegal. �Appalachian 3/2/76 P*9* 7 Constitution Continued from pag« t l x with the authority from the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, to establish conduct regulations for Appalachian State University. B. The judicial power of the Student Government Association, ,1^ be vested in one University Student Court, and in such inferior courts as the Student Senate may from time to time ordain and establish. C. The judicial power of the University Student Court, shall be ,object to appeal to the University Courtof Appeals. D. The judicial power of the University Student Court, and the University Court of Appeals, shall be subject to review by the Chancellor or a designate. Section II • Composition and Qualifications A. University Judicial System 1. Shall be composed of: a. the' University Court of Appeals b. the University Student Court c. the Administrative Hearing Board d. such inferior courts as the Student Senate may from time to time ordain and establish. vote, by the Student Senate at the second scheduled meeting of the Student Senate in spring semester. d. shall serve a term of one year, beginning at the time of election in the spring semester. e. may be re-elected to a successive term of office. f. shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment while serving on the University Student Court. g. shall not be a member or officer of the two remaining branches of the Student Government Association. h. shall dismiss themselves from a case if preinvolved in said case, but may offer any evidence which may be pertinent to the case. » i. shall not sit in judgment of self, kinship, fraternity brother, sorority sister, roommate, or anyone else toward whom bias may be shown. j. may be subject to impeachment if they incur more than twounexcused absences during a particular semester. 3. Chief Justice a. shall be at least a junior. b. shall be screened, nominated, and elected by a two-thirds majority in the same manner and time as the Justices of the University Student Court. c. may be re-elected to a successive term of office. d. shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued enrollment while serving on the University Student Court. e. shall not be a member or officer of the two remaining branches of the Student Government Association. f. shall preside at all sessions of the Court except as circumstances may prevent. g. shall not have a vote. h. shall attend Student Senate meetings on a rotation basis with the Attorney General and Public Defender. i. shall keep order during the trial. j. shall rule on the admissability of all evidence, k. may ask questions of any witnesses. 1. shall rule on objections and motions of either party, m. shall guide the hearing by the principles of reasonableness and fairness. B. University Court of Appeals 1. the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs: a. shall serve as chairman of the Court b. shall not have a vote 2. one representative from the Appalachian State University administration: a. shall be appointed by the Chancellor 3 . two representatives from the Appalachian State University faculty: a. shall be elected by the Faculty Senate b. shall have been employed by Appalachian State University for no less than nine months, at the time they assume their position of the University Court of Appeals 4. two representatives from each of the senior and junior classes: a. shall be elected by two-thirds vote of the Student Senate b. shall maintain a grade point average that meets the Appalachian State University requirements for continued E. Administrative Hearing Board enrollment while serving on the University Court of 1. the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs: Appeals a. shall serve as chairman of the Board c. shall be enrolled as full-time student at Appalachian b. shall be a voting member State University 2. an Assistant to the Chancellor 5. all persons serving on the University Court of Appeals: a. shall be appointed by the Chancellor a. shall serve a term of one year b. shall be a voting member b. shall begin their term at the beginning of fall semester 3. the Dean of Students c. may serve any number of terms for as long as they meet a. shall be a voting member their respective qualifications 4. the Associate Dean of Students 6. no person who has had prior involvement in the judicial a. shall be a voting member action being taken against a student whose case is being 5. Alternates heard on appeal shall be qualified to sit on the University a. shall be appointed by the Board' Court of Appeals, with the exception of the;chairman. C. University Student Court Section III. Vacancies and Removals of the University Student 1. Shall be composed of 9 voting Justices: Court. a. 3 senior Justices A. Impeachment b. 2 junior Justices 1. as prescribed for in Article V, Section 5, F c. 2 sophomore Justices B. Resignation d. 2 freshman Justices e. one alternate Justice for each of the freshman, 1. Should a member of the Judicial Branch seek to sign their sophomore, and junior classes, to serve in case of the position, for whatever reason, the resignation should be absence of a Justice. received by the Chief Justice in writing. Should the Chief f. one Chief Justice Justice seek to resign, the resignation should be received by g. one Associate Chief Justice, elected by and from the the President of the Student Government Association, also University Student Court to serve in the absence of the in writing. Chief Justice. 2. Should there be a vacancy in the Judicial Branch, the h. one advisor, appointed by the Administration with the vacant position should be filled in the same manner as advice and consent of the University Student Court, who presecibed for herein. shall be an ex-officio member without a vote. Section IV. A. University Court of Appeals 2. Justices 1. shall have appellate jurisdiction in all cases involving any a. prospective Justices shall be screened by the Chief duly enrolled undergraduate student of Appalachian State Justice, Attorney General, Public Defender, and the Rules University who has been heard by either the University Committee. '• Student Court or the Administrative Hearing Board and has b. prospective Justices shall be nominated, according to grounds for appeal as stated in the Appalachian State their respective class, by the Student Senate in Spring University Judicial Code. Semester. c. prospective Justices shall be elected, by a two-thirds B. University Student Court 1. shall have original jurisdiction in all cases involving intrepretation of the Student Government By-Laws and in cases involving the determination of the Constitutionality of all Student Government Association executive and legislative action. 2. shall have original jurisdiction in all cases involving violations of Student Laws (as defined Code), except those delegated to inferior courts (however, if those violations be of second offence then the University Student Court shall hear the case). 3. shall have original jurisdiction in all cases involving multiple charges where one or more of the charges is delegated to inferior courts. , 4. shall have the power to censure its members, with the consent of the Student Senate. 5. shall hear appeals from inferior courts. University Student Court deems necessary not in conflict with the Constitution, with the approval of Student Senate. Let your parent's know what's going on at ASU 6. shall have the power to establish such by-laws as the University Student Court deems necessary not in conflict with the Constitution, with the approval of Student Senate. C. Administrative Hearing Board 1. Shall hear cases involving violations of Student Law or University regulations when the defendant elects to be heard by it or the University Student Court is non-functional, for whatever reason. 2. shall be subject to appeal to the University Court of Appeals or the Chancellor within ninety-six hours after decision is rendered. 3. shall hear all cases during summer session. ARTICLE IX - INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM Section I - Initiative The Student Body reserves the power by means of petition to propose laws and amendments to this Constitution. The petition shall consist of the names of the enrolled full-time students. Section II - Referendum The Student Body reserves the power by means of petition to require that measures enacted by the Student Senate be submitted to the qualified voters of the Student Government Association for their approval or rejection. The petition shall consist of the names of 200 of the enrolled full-time students. r-/ - Section III - Academic Freedoms and Records A. Each student shall have the right to raise questions, and receive a complete honest answer about university policies that affect him, how they came into being, and how they might be changed. B. All students shall be secure in their views, beliefs, and political association. Professors, and university staff shall hold all knowledge of these confidential, and no records shall be kept reflecting them. C. All students shall have the right to be evaluated on academic areas and not on unrelated opinions or conduct. D. Academic Review Board- Each student shall have the right to question and seek to reverse an unfair evaluation through the Student Government Association. E. Each student shall have the right to be secure against improper disclosure of permanent educational records. ARTICLE X - CLASSIFICATION FOR OFFICERS E. Each student shall have the right to be secure against improper disclosure of permanent educational records. Academic and disciplinary records should be kept separate, and conditions of access to each shall be set forth in an explicit policy statement. Transcripts of academic records shall contain only information about academic status. Information from disciplinary or counseling files shall not be available to unauthorized persons on campus, or to any person off campus without the expressed consent of the student involved, except under tegpl compulsion or in cases where the safety of persons or property is involved. F. Students shall have the right to see the permanent educational records at any time. For purpose of this Constitution, a student is classified as a senior, junior, or sophomore if he will have such status the fall and spring semesters of his tenure of office. ARTICLE XI - AMENDMENT PROCEDURE This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds majority vote in the Student Senate and ratified by the Student Body. BILL OF RIGHTS Preamble We the student body of Appalachian State University acknowledge that the university exists for the pursuit of truth, the transmission of knowledge and the development of students academically, socially, and in all aspects of life. We believe such an atmosphere is conducive to a more secure and orderly society, and thereby to undertake to create such conditions. Universities are a tool to aid students in their understanding of self, and thereby allow students to individually pursue their goals and objectives. On these grounds, the Student Government Association undertakes to guarantee the liberties mentioned in this Bill of Rights individually and collectively. Section I - Freedom of Expression a. Each student has the right to be free discussing all questions that interest them, and to express their opinions publicly and privately, and to be free from having the opinions of others forced upon him. B. Students shall not be denied the right to peacefully demonstrate by legal means as long as they inform the Attorney General's office of the Student Government Association thirty-six hours prior to the event in accordance with the Student Government Association bill pertaining to peaceful demonstrations. C. Each student shall be secure that no campus facilities shall be used as a device of censorship. D. Student publications have the right of freedom from censorship with responsibility for the publication given to the editor and staff of each publication. E. Students shall have freedom of choice in dress and personal appearance within the contemporary scope of the university community. F. In a case where a students rights have been violated or construed as outlined in this Bill of Rights, each student has the right to petition and use all legal means available for redress Section IV • Student Affairs A. The University shall be open to all qualified persons regardless of race, sex, religion or national origin. B. All students shall have the freedom to organize and associate to promote common interests, and to hold membership in any social, religious, political, or cultural organization not associated with the university. C. Student organizations shall be free to invite their own faculty of staff to serve as advisors. D. Students and student organizations shall have free access to university facilities when available, subject to the policies and regulations of the university. E. No student shall be denied membership in any campus organization solely because of race, sex, religion, or national origin. HOUSING A. Students after one year in college shall have the option of living on or off campus. B. Students shall be free from having their rights violated by other students residing in university housing. C. There shall be no discrimination in university housing assignment based on race, religion, or national origin. Section V - Citizenship Off Campus A. Neither the university nor any campus organization shall infringe upon those rights of students guaranteed under the laws of the United States and the State of North Carolina, but students shall remain subject to the obligations of their membership in the academic community. B. A student accused of a violation of public law may seek advice from university as to sources of legal counsel, and other assistance. A penalty assessed by a public court shall not alone be cause for disciplinary actions by the i University. TEE CURIOSITY SHOP of grievances in all matters. Section II - Trial bv Jury and Unreasonable Search and Seizure A. Each student shall be guaranteed the right in every case in violation of the university code of conduct outlined in the judicial manual, to be originally judged only by an independent, fair, and impartiol judiciary, drawn from and responsible to the student bodv. B. Each student shall be afforded judicial due process. C. No student shall be placed in jeopardy more than once for the same offense. D. No student shall be subject to any regulations not stated specific enough to give him/her reasonable knowledge that his/her conduct is in violation of those regulations. E. Each student shall have the right to be exempt from suspension, except for: UVUl 2. Academic failure 3. Violation of a university regulation when that violation threatens the general welfare of the university community. F. Each student shall have the right to be secure in person and possessions against invasion of privacy. No student's person or possessions shall be searched and no evidence shall be obtained that shall be used against a student without a valid search warrant meeting the specifications outlined in the Judicial Manual. 918 Faculty St. Fhone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE i W e allow V* for T r a d e - i n s . W e sell at M PRICE. Also, gifts a n d c o n s i g n m e n t i t e m s . FOR BREAKFAST Give them a subscription to THE APPALACHIAN Call 262-2105 or contact Bill Ingram Room 32 Workman Hall Start your day right with a good last hreaktasi at your McDonald's. The Raven Presents EDWARDS CLARK & FLYNN Meet a couple ol good Eggs with Sausage 99< or. arm i Brsaktast-M-i-Box In Concert The EGG McMUFFii is great" to go. fift Thursday, March 4th EggCheeseA thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. The Amazing Recording Nightclub Group will entertain you with music and comedy while you enjoy a frosty mug of your favorite beverage. Come Early For Best Seats. HOtCake with Sausage 90< Cover-*!54 Come with breakfast 5* Too Deserve A Break Today alien TO Yourteii. �I • Dream dance intoxicates audience Houston B allet performs at ASt The Spectator knows that his kinesthetic sense is buried beneath a year of mundane stimuli, as seemingly lost as the silver needle in the hay­ stack, but he goes to see the Houston Ballet in hopes of lo­ cating that needle and rescu­ ing a part of himself that has dangerously slept and dreamed of'something like death. He takes his seat in the balcony and waits patiently in the mild crowd scene of the audience. On the stage, a sumptuous red curtain, lit from behind like a Caravaggesque drapery, separates the Spectator from what is about to begin. The lights dim, the curtain parts its two fluid waves, and a still life with four ballerinas is* revealed. Melissa Lowe, Denise Smokoski, Soili Arvola and Mary Margaret Holt per­ form to the string-ruled music Waltrous a composition about the space of the stage. The move­ ments are exercises, orches­ trated with playful envy and wit, as the four delicate rotisseries with almost military poise alternate, with a little-girl-show-off flair. The nar­ rative is oblique, but the dan­ cers in pink behind their mask-like faces remind the Spectator of Roethke's "She moved in circles and those circles moved." The curtain c; entrances audience by P.G. Clark Sig Johnson, alias Half Bike Will Travel, works out on his unicycle in front of the Student Union. Once the owner of a tall bicycle, Sig tried to cross some railroad tracks in front of a diesel train and didn't quite make it. Robert Johnson was playing the "Wabash Cannonball" on the harp when the incident occurred. Competition graces gallery by P. G. Clark The second annual Appalachian National Drawing Competition now graces the basement gallery of Faculty Apartments. Drawings from all over the continental US and Puerto Rico, the showing is directed by Ms. Judy Humphrey of the Art Department here at ASU. Of the 966 entries, 94 were chosen for the exhibit. This initial judging was done by Mr. John Canaday, art critic for the New York Times. Canaday comes to ASU preceded by his controversial standing as a more conservative observer of contemporary art. Having, in his tutelage as art critic for the Times, received feedback in the form of obscene mail and threatening phone calls, Canaday, an accomplished draftsman himself, calls upon first hand understanding in formulating his judgements. Purchasing awards went to two local artists, Franklin Creech of Dallas, North Carolina and Rebecca Hilton of Johnson City Tennessee. "Three Wheeler" by Creech allows its filmed paper working to juxtapose this child type rendition of ink and conte. Another first place award went to Ann Doering of Madison, Wisconsin for "Fixed and Almost Fixed Points," an illusionary war map mathematically conspired by closely knit free beer will be served to ASU students with the purchase of a sandwich so bring your ID's. The committee has set up Senators have been carrying trays for the past week, too, in an effort to encourage students to take up their own. affected by this terrible disaster. The Salvation Army will continue working in that Guatemala Relief Fund can be made at the Northwestern country for a very long time to come, and it appears that Bank. The death toll in Guatemala has reached 250 as a result of this disaster, we may even set up a permanent work in that country. I million 200 people homeless. thousand Thank you again for all you arc doing to help, and may God richly bless you." And the "Carmina Burana" begins. The narrative is a two-edged knife that un­ folds like a switchblade: on the worldly level, a young man is coaxed by demonic forces to forsake his ascetic vows and pursue a young wo­ man, whom he must win from her childhood girlfriend; on the mysterious plane, Fate punishes her victim, who is perhaps Saint Bartholomew, until the Fool, wildly gesticu­ lating in his lethal motley, fo­ cuses her attention on the lw„ Building on a whgft ta dition of devotional imager the "Carmina Burana" Jw taposes violence and spinuality and presents question about the relationship C tween the flesh and the spLor the ideal and the real : emotional, visual terms 5 a phantasmagoria cf motioi beautifully executed ar; piercing in its clarity. ft Spectator flashes on scene from Bess's "Narcissus ar,; Goldman," on Huxley's "'ft Devils," on high mass and tig baroque excess of orgy, ft sees the appropriateness Vic Moose's assertion thi there's nothing quite like ing drunk on altar wine. AM the curtain falls for the la time. Walking home, the specta­ tor feels the rhythm of the final surge vibrating in his bones, the ventriloquism of energy transfer that raises an to religion. He sips his bnei viaticum and watches the streetlights undulate in the mirror. He sleeps and dream of demons. Dancing. He smiles in his sleep. Guys & Gals Meet shape ^ o c * For the latest in Precision Hair Cutting. When you look your best, you feel your best." By Appointment Please Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges March 10 has been tentatively scheduled for SGA office nominations and April 2 for the general election. from the heart to help the thousands of very needy people who have been The musicians were involved, Waltrous was stunning, and the people were receptive. In the vernacular of the jazzmen,"it cooked." To the layman, it was damned good. The intermission is trying. The Spectator smiles, shakes hands with acquaintances and waits for what the program promises will be the primary performance of the evening lhe meet and alternate. "1ft cers portray smug pietv shift to frenzy on the T macabre motif. The po ­ tion of the Wheel ofpZ burns like a brand in J Spectator's eyes. He rec scenes between AmbrosC Matilda in Lewis' -h Monk". He is drawn into , flowing planes of dancing J' ures in colorful costing: to a deck of tarot cardssJ ling out peril. • Golden Razor schedule to be incorporated into the fifteen week semester rather than lenghten the academic year. Fred Ruth, General Secretary of the division of the Salvation Army which includes North and South Carolina, has expressed tremendous gratitude towards ASU students for their response to the tradgedy, saying that, "We do appreciate all that you have done and the many students at ASU who have responded evening to come-a hard hitting, non-stopping night express. Waltrous breezed through the concert, and like the stud he is mercilessly played with the people's emotions, bending them at will, creating the desired extremes. The band, in an impressive display of professionalism, backed Waltrous well, and in times when he sat out, rose above him into heights all their own. Led by the exciting bandleader Gerald Wclker, the band pumped fire and sting into the crowd with such pieces as "Chameleon" as recorded by Maynard Ferguson's band and "La Fiesta", written by Chick Corea. The final piece of the evening, Waltrous's encore entitled "Zip City," whipped out with a tempt) intrinsic in its name. Neither he nor the band led here. They locked in together to race through this blizzard of musical flourishes. The second piece follows a pause; it is "The Gershwin Songbook". Michael McGraw plays Gershwin on the grand on stage, as Barbara Pontecorvo and Robert Raimondo enact the ennui of a couple disenchanted with one another. He is tired and tiresome; She is boring in her entreaties. But four young men appear to tease Her away, until He must compete with them to reclaim Her. It's all a bit stiff, with the seg­ ments where She is passed from man to man as high­ light. But the Spectator is dis­ appointed. His eye is attrac­ ted, but he is not compelled to empathize. He yearns for delicacy or power. The piece ends. wo'ld. And Come On Down To The Continuad from paga one a t r u s t f u n d and contributions to t he thousand. There are 74 thousand people injured and To say Waltrous captivated the people would not be enough -he entranced them. They were stunned and silenced during his lengthy and dazzling cadenzas. Simply said, the audience was his. He had the audience and rang her out for everything she had in her. Like the self-assured lover, he knew he would not fail. He knew once again his performance would excel those of others. Riding through a somewhat clouded communication system. Senate convenes Guatemala night taps free beer The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala is sponsoring "Guatemala Night" at the Orange Lift on Wednesday night, March 3. Grinders will be $1.65 all day and$.25from each sandwich purchased will be donated to the Guatemala Relief fund. From 6 to 8 p.m. parallel lines. The showing will run until March 19. Humphrey mentioned that the competition drew excellent response and stated her desire to see the annual drawing competition sponsored into a firmly established tradition in time to come. It felt like one of those late-at-night experiences, one of those hazy sensual relations that afterthoughts cannot recreate the silken touch that enveloped the night before. Like a midnight lover, Bill Walt rous professed sincere affection to the people. They in turn laid back, propped by comfortable cushions and let him titilate his musical twists and turns inside them. Waltrous laid himself bare, relying on his florid musical body to entice them. The more he performed, the more they desired. Sleek, cool, and sure, he strutted about in front of the audience, heeding only himself and the sophisticated backup of the band; a sign of a truly confident man. He had control of the people. He was control, fluidity in movement—his rhythm was unrelenting, his melody, driving. Taking them was a celebration of circumstance-he is where he is because of how he does it and the more he imbibes the more he wants. After having walked out to a monumentous applause (evidence of his rating as the foremost jazz trombonist in the nation), Waltrous acknowledged his popularity by counting off "Sweet Georgia Upside Down," a scitting arrangement by Phil Kelly that Waltrous and the ASU jazz band literally "had by the balls." A fitting opening, it generalized the falls and the hungry audience applauds wildly. Located in the Polar Palace Bill Waltrous, rated the number one jazz trombonist in the nation, appeared at Farthing Auditorium on Satuittay night. Backed by the ASU Jazz-lab band, Waltrous stunned the audience with his brilliant jazz improvizations. H 1 >»••• Hickory v Smoked ^: v M 84 M 1 M "I STERLING'S PIT BAR -B-Q 616 E. King St. Phone: 264 -1515 SIT DOWN-TAKE OUT "Wo conk our mem over Hickory Coals daily 99 H o n r s - 1 1 AM - 9 P M - M o n . - S a l . Take out by the pound or sandwiches SATURDAY JDEXTER, FOR~EVERYDAY! Cause it's the happiest day of your week! And now for the happiest shews: Dexter's classic handsewns. In lithe and lively leathers that feel as good as they look. So say goodbye to schooldays, weekdays, workdays. Now everyday feels like Saturday in your Dexters. Phone 264 -4816 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 54 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0302 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 2, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-02 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. 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> 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/ff8f6741aabb49b45bf1913052adf766.pdf 56978623219ea0992bdd3c708d0030fe PDF Text Text m Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 i No. 55 March 4, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community ('hnnrelltirs referendum push Wey campaigns "We need more space in our li­ now, not five n0w," or 10 years from claims ASU Chancellor Herbert Wey. Wey and the chancellors of the other 15 University of North Caro­ lina schools are out traveling across the state along with Democratic and Republican presidential hope­ fuls. The chancellors are working for passage on March 23 of the higher education bond referendum. there is concern over the sembly has made two special appro­ outcome of the bond referendum brary for the students we have right priations to Appalachian for pur­ which is being overshadowed by the chase of presidential primary. Also, bond re- bring the library up to university ferendums standards. But have not fared well across the country in the 1970's. books to thousands of Now there are some 300,000 vol­ The needs of the 13 UNC schools are acute, say the chancellors. umes in Belk Library, with addi­ tional volumes being purchased at Appalachian, for example, com­ the rate of 50,000 a year. pleted its Belk Library just eight Belk Library will be out of space years ago. The $1.8 million building in less than two years. So Appala­ contains space for a maximum of 325,000 volumes. seeking $3.3 million in the bond re­ In 1968, Appalachian had just re­ ferendum for a book tower addi­ The referendum would authorize chian, now with 10,208 students, is bonds totaling $43.2 million for im­ ceived university status from provement projects at 13 of the 16 N.C. Assembly. The UNC schools. North Carolina can There are much needed projects name-only university had less than afford the bonds without an in­ at other UNC schools. For example, crease in 200,000 volumes and an enrollment of 6,209. classroom space. Its part of the re­ Since that time, the General As- ferendum is $6 million for a new taxes, State Treasurer Edwin Gill says. General the Times writer revels ASU Appalachian has again received equal mentions for first its College of Business, at a price of $5.1 million. "The heart of any college or uni­ versity Carolina, not Texas); Johnson City, Times' art critic, John Tenn., and University's equal mentions annual National Appalachian second Drawing (North Wis. Nine for second place went to entrants from Edwardsville, 111., Millbrook, N.Y.; Athens, Ga., Exhibition. Canaday exhibition Madison, recently in writing his praised the Times column, about "A New Seattle, from the New York Berea, Ohio; Manhattan, Kan.; Iowa City, Iowa; Meridian Miss; and Carbondale, 111. Several Sophistication in the Hinterlands." (Reprinted Wash., of those places library," Wey said. university. Adequate library facili­ York Canaday, served as judge for the is its "Appalachian is becoming a great place went Dallas b u i l d i n g . UNC-Greensboro wants a home for to from has overgrown its UNC-Charlotte c l a s s r o o m national news coverage. The New entrants tion to Belk. are ties are necessary if we are to realize our potential." Travel opportunities increase by Mary Ann Mims have been planned; an overnight The Departments of Art, English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy losing its position as an art center winners-listed and to Boone, N.C., but anyone who see the Palace of Minos and the famed Labyrinth at Knossis, a four-week study tour during second Aegina, Hydra, and Poros and a trip thinks of the decentralization of art be Ancient Through Renaissance Art day-long cruise to the islands of geographical lists above-there can't order of the are sponsoring uate or graduate credit. The course offerings include: Art 2004 a in Religion semester hours of either undergrad­ ferry to Crete where the group will when it comes to the names of the New York is not on the point of tickets in one semester is immediately eligible for the Hampton's Body Shop express. Departments offer more trips recognizable as seats of universities with vigorous art departments, but Times) Pho«o by Hwwtey Another unlucky student has his vehicle towed away. Several students' cars are carted away daily . Although the Traffic Office claims they always notify students beforehand, this is not always the case. Any car with three summer session, July I 2, to Aug. 8. by in this country in terms of a few recognizable the most Three cities will be visited; London, groups dealers in assiduous New York gallery goers: Washington, Chicago, and points on Franklin Creech, Rebecca Hilton, Athens, and Rome. The group will spend three days Mycenae-home of Agamemnon and to Epidauros- sanctuary of the West Coast should have been at Anne in London, with focus on the Greek may Appalachian Ralph exhibit 3 500, of artists and one by even Doering, Wayne Anderson, Della-Volpe, William at the British Museum, bus to Aesclepius. Old Corinth, to In addition, students arrange to visit Istanbul or 262-2220 or Hubic Williams, De­ 2012 Humanities-Music, Art, and two than Lorraine Force, Department of Art. partment of English, 262-2155. 2011 Art Introduction or more Stines in the Department of Philos­ ophy and Religion at 262-3089, The Ideas 1 4007 Seminar (an German classes are also appropriate sponsoring a European trip for this title) See catalog 5002 Ancient Through Renais­ summer. The two-week tour is de­ sance Art signed for the budget-minded who would and Independent Studies 2500, like to see everyday Boone a couple of weekends ago, Johansen, Norman Lundin, T. P. viewing the Elgin Marbles collected Palestine. After twenty days of exploring holed Speer, Teresa Empero, John Thein, from the Parthenon, in addition to the Greek Isles, the group will fly Literature: Masterpieces in Transla­ hotels in centrally-located towns. temporary assignment as a judge) William Watkins and Dan Wood. All visiting Hyde Park, Picadilly Circus, on to Rome for a three-day visit, and 966 drawings from all across drawings Big Ben, the Tower of London, and with an opportunity tion 4590 Seminar in World Litera­ larger cities where members of the Kew Garden. Coliseum, State University in up with this reporter (on in the exhibition were the land. The problem was to boil eligible for purchase awards totaling down the 966 to 100, to compose $3,000 to be made later by various the Annual Appalachian It was left to the judge to single the 100 any Appian Way, the English number he and the Roman Forum before head­ ing back to New York. World Literature and Independent to Athens, for a 20-day stay. Head­ works ranged from $50 to $400, Aegean Sea, the group will focus on Students may choose from an averaging $165. the Parthenon and the surrounding array of courses depending on indi­ Languages area. Three side trips from Athens vidual interests generating up to six ology Philosophy Continued on MM »ive chose for special mention. Three Day-tours will be made to the group may visit museums, theaters, quartered the will stay in modest-priced concert halls, government facilities institutions and individuals. Prices the shores of group ture: Classical Greek literature in Pantheon, the Vatican, the Trivoli on 2040 World time. The translation 5 590 Seminar The group will fly from London for the 12 first- and second-place National Drawing Exhibition. out of the to view the 5500 Germany for the first Studies in Masters of 2500,2500,5500 2010 Foreign Classical Myth­ 1000 Introduc­ tion to Philosophy F" i The budget price is estimated at about $820 per person. This fee will round-trip cover: air Kennedy Humanities-Music, Art. travel from Greensboro to NYC (Kennedy International 2000 Ancient Philosophy 2012 and other centers of interest. Airport) to and from Frankfurt; travel within Germany by minibus (VW); and Ideas I and Independent Studies 2500, J hotel 3500 Religion missions and similar incidentals as 1000 Religion and the Life of Man 2100 New Testament Literature and Independent Studies including well as departure tax. It will be the responsibility of the individual participant to obtain 2500.3500 Students are invited to attend a preliminary accomodations breakfast and dinner (or lunch); ad­ meeting Wednesday, a validated passport. Participants do not have to be students of German. March 10, at 9 p.m., in room 104 Further information may be ob­ Sanford Hall to discuss details of tained from Carl Bredow, associate the program. For further informa­ professor of German at 262-3096 tion (Dept. of Foreign Languages). students can contact Jim New River group explains dam The Student Government Associ­ pology department. Slides taken ation (SGA) is sponsoring a seminar along the route of the New River on the historical importance of the will also be shown by Bob Pate of Hamptonville. New River Sunday, March 7. According to Bryan Hovey. chairman of the SGA's Save the New River Committee, the purpose of the seminar is to inform the Pate's slides will show what areas will be destroyed by the raising of the water level. "We're trying far-reaching explain the consequences of to the public of the historical significance dam. the archeological. geograph­ and the recreational and economic ical and agricultural, as well as the value of the New River. biological problems." Featured speakers for the semi­ nar are Dr. Dan St ill well and Bob tt.. - to c » If— - Photo fly Mrndcv „ . f il. nrime locations on campus at which one can find frolicking, half-naked men and women. These r Civi H-ill is one oi mi I I models nrc purlitipntins »< Walnuts springlime girl centerfold mono* » non-slop volleyball mime kcher oI the d e pa i I in cut Purringlon of ASU and the geography Dr. ASU Burt jnthro- The seminar will begin at 3 p.m. in the assembly area of Plcmmons Student Union. invited to attend. The public in �r FOCUS ON OPINIONS Constitution stifles SGA opposition The Student Senate has finally mustered the necessary initiative and formed a coherent constitu­ tion. For this they are to be com­ opinion is always in concurrence with SGA opinion. This isn't, nor will it ever be the case. ASU is not an ideal Marxian society. mended. Since the Student Senate For example, what if students has been operating without the ben­ wanted to undermine the effective­ efit ness of the SGA? Does the SGA of a constitution for three years, we hope that a constitution represent them? We think that stu­ will facilitate a smoother operating dent Senate, with marked improvements sent as all American citizens do un­ in der our federal constitution. organization, efficiency and should have the right of dis­ overall performance. However, we Section two allows for the for­ don't want to see the Senate oper­ mation of organizations with a wide ating under the constitution .vhich variety of functions, but only, (and they have proposed. We hope to see this is the catch,) if the organiza­ students vote down the proposed tions are approved by the Student constitution when they go to the Senate. polls March 23 for the ratification prove the Students for a Democra­ vote. tic Society? Did Czar Nicholas ap­ Did President Nixon ap­ Our feelings center around Arti­ prove the Bolsheviks? If this clause cle J of the proposed constitution were to become campus law, we which reads as follows: Article 11- Supremacy p.m. Wednesday. For those who do not listen to the University station, The Appalachian printed an article stating this fact. wonder what type of representation would then Section 1. No individual, group, or organization shall in any way be purported by the SGA. In the second Ballet part of section attempt to undermine the effective­ two, we find an even more oppres­ ness of this organization in accom­ sive attempt on the SGA's part in plishing its purpose of representing this manual of campus fascism. Un­ the whole Student Body of Appala­ der chian State University. with conflicting views are declared this proposition organizations Section II. Nothing in this con­ unlawful; hence, ineffective. The stitution shall preclude the right of Student Senate appears to be pro­ a school or other college agency to posing restrictions of freedom of as­ organize representative bodies, es­ sembly and speech that approach tablish committees, develop rules dictatorial proportions. and procedures, or make policies, Needless to say, as members of a provided that such actions pertain democratic society), we deplore this. solely to matters entirely within its perviews. Such conflict with actions shall not policies or actions Consider this: we, as a newspa­ per, a college agency, are declaring our opposition to the taken by the Student Senate and shall be subject to review by that proposed constitution it seems that body. we would, in future, be denied exis­ According to the tence since this constitution is a ate is attempting to forbid organ­ policy statement from the Student ized opposition to the SGA and its Senate. We are in opposition to this policies. policy. Are we then to be "subject Let's take a closer look at the Section outlaw the to review" by that body? Are we to be denied our constitutional right provisions. one could voice of effectively discontent. to freedom of press? Firstly, effective representation of the whole student body is a mis­ tion, go the federal constitu­ back to their drawing ' boards, and then try again. We fur­ The Senate is assuming that they ther recommend govern "no" on the proposed Constitution a homogenous body of The choreography left a great deal to be desired as well. The showy "Carmina Burana" was the best done, but the opening "Pas de Quatre" was insipid rather than subtle. Either the dancers themselves were very heavy-footed (their clunking about was audible throughout the performance) or Farthing Audi­ torium's stage is simply not constructed to accomodate ballet. One suspects the latter to be the case. We recommend that the Student Senate read nomer on the part of the Senate. The Houston Ballet performance of last Friday night was a disappointment. The music was on tape, wretchedly repro­ duced through two speakers which crackled obtrusively, when one of them worked at all. The records from which the tapes were made must have been two decades old. The smallest of "live" pit or­ chestras would have been worth the extra expense and infinitely preferable. Next year's Artists and Lectures Series does sound very promising (if only the Pittsburgh Ballet will bring live music!). A season ticket is easily the best bargain on campus. Attend, ATTEND! George A. Greene Boone proposed Senate In our opinion, the Student Sen­ Constitution. Editor, The Appalachian: bidding a word of welcome, apologizing for a delayed start or for inaccurate pro­ grams, reminiscing about performances of the past, touting next year's Series, or some such excuse to come before the audience. His fine work behind the scene is gratefully appreciated, but not in front of it. that students vote people. If we act on this assump­ Our freedom is at stake. Editor,The Appalachian: This letter is in response to the party complaining about people using contacts to get the best numbers for dorm choices next year. They wrote such a heart­ breaking story about the students who patiently camped out waiting to get a good place in line. As I recall, WASU repeatedly told listeners not to form the line before 4 when the polls open on March 23. tion it would follow that student The individual who attends the Artists and Lectures Series regularly soon tires of the almost predictable appearances by that sagc-of-all-mat ters-i n tellectual, Rogers Whitener. There lie is on stage. Blame Many people who camped out, got as much as a 24 hour head start; so do not complain. You people who formed that line before 4 p.m. Wednesday created that "mess". You are as guilty as the ones who used contacts; so take your medicine. Kathie Harris Box 2312 ASU 264-9913 Sarcasm Editor, The Appalachian: Congratulations on your article on the Rifle Team. It certainly covered their accomplishments in grand style. Winning the Southern Conference Championship, team and individual, placing 7 shooters on the All Conference Team and setting a new school record for a 5 member team weren't the only things the App shooters accomplished. Competing in the Southeastern Invita­ tional involving 22 teams and 127 indi­ viduals from 3 different conferences, the App shooters scored high again in winning every 1st place award available. Setting school records in 4 member team aggregate scores, winning first place team scores in prone, kneeling, and standing, and the High ROTC Team, the mountaineers had the 3 top shooters in the entire match. happenings Of course, with inflation and the cost of paper I can see why you couldn't print all this. What: you say if only you had this information you can print it. Not good enough. I know for a fact that after each match the Rifle Team Coach writes a Thursday. March 4 possible news release and posts it where all his shooters can read it and send) copies to Appalachian News Services. Or could it be that the news staff hasj misconception as some folks do that rifle shooters are killers of wildlife. It would be interesting to note that the highly sophisticated equipment used in rifle competition is quite different than that used by hunters. By the time ASU shooters got into their competitiw shooting equipment even the slowest of game would be secure in their hiding places. You seem to marvel at their 23 wins. 3 losses, however, do you also realize thil those 3 losses came at the hands of the first and second place teams in th< nation. East Tennessee State 1975 ISU champions and West Point 1975 NRA 3 positions champs in the nation fell at least on one occasion this school year to Appalachian shooters. What kind of record does a team need to get good recognition in your paper(0 wins, 26 losses). Terri Tricy Rt. 1, Box I96A Vilas, N.C Letters policy Letters to the editor are welcomed They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 tvords length. The editor will withold publication of the name of the writer for a good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter fo< length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly poor taste. Letters must be received by the editor in room 301 Workman Had before 4p.m. on the day prior to intended publication. Clarion Wind Quintet. Greer Auditorium. X p.m., SI adults. 50 cents students. Festival Theatre. Chapell Wilson Auditorium. X p.m. Religion of "The Appalachia. Center for Continuing Education. 7-9 p.m. Coffeehouse, Appalachian Plemmons Student Union. X and 9 p.m. Movie: "From Here to Eternity." Whitener Auditorium. 7 p.m. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Friday. March 5 Editor John Mitchem Dance Marathon. Broome-Kirk Gym Coffeehouse; Plemmons Student Union. X. 9 & 10 p.m Movie: "From Here To Eternity." Whitener Audito­ rium. 7 p.m. Business Manager....Bill IfV" Copy Editor News Editor Features Editor Alan Dehmer Bob Goans Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Asst News Editor Debbie Jim"" r Sports Editor Photo Editor Steve Saturday. March <» The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regu* Dance Marathon. Broome-K irk Gym Coffeehouse. Plemmons Student Union. X. 9 & |o p.m. Unsigned editorials retiect the opinion of The Appalachian Guost editorials signed and represent the opinion of "Save the \ \\ River." Plemmons Student Union. 3 p in Movie: "The Hireling Whilcnci Auditorium. 2. ^ X p.m Dance Marathon. Monday. March X Xmencan West Aincri< an ('haracler.' cnlci I'oi Continuing I ducali-m. Art Show n l> works by (ioinghaek ( hillashey. Cherokee Indian wood- carver .md lolkloiKl, Dogwood Gallery are the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed Thev should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written leqibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num her. Brooinc-K irk (i> in pm editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted publication. Sunday March Scmmai academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. ^ ^ Deadline for all edilorhl copy is 4 p.m. on the rtay prior 10 publication Letters and quest editorials should fie submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications Notice to Subscribers: "• <«*"** SUDICIIl*1"- In changes of address, it is import*" tin the old address as well as ,he address. Subscriber letters shouldI t * ^ to The Appalachian, Drawer • Station. Boone, N.C. 28608. Sub*"P' ore $4.50 per semester, $9 P«' V*1" Entered at the post office in B<^n'^ as second class matter under i e Congress of March 3, 1879. Sec postage paid at Boone, N C. N-C c| 0i ^ �lachian 3/4/76 UNITED PRESS THE /\DvJEMTuReS SUMMARY H HOT If* "SOVA m INTERNATIONAL "Tfe taU ^ Spanish Government.says it is rushing extra police to the Northern injured yesterday in the worst street riots "V\ ~y •O W s ' i JX 71 a ^ ,own of Vitona, where police killed two persons and at least 50 The bloodshed comes on the first A i MM m life as Street riots erupt in Spain ^ MJEAVUN&LESS OF... tajaaa! t of the post-Franco Era day of a general strike called by L underground left-wing groups supporting some six-thousand striking injustrial workers. The President's Report ^ estimated 30-thousand demonstrators marched through the streets 0( Vitoria yesterday demanding an end to the strike on workers' terms ,nd the freeing of arrested strike agitators. Police fired jock-throwing demonstrators . . . reportedly in self- defense. on the 'Bugs' plague Morganton Officials deny message releases Officials of two telegraph companies admitted yesterday they gave US intelligence agencies copies of cables moved on their wires from foreign pwmments. The nations were primarily in Europe and included Great Mozambique blockades Rhodesian ports This would not be so gargantuan by Mike Broome It appears that socialism is taking its roots in the financial scheme of The problem could be alleviated a problem if there was some medical Britian. if our Administration would allow say that they treat students as people rather than numbers. The attention given them at the Morgan- the students to pay the infirmary fact that they are enacting this poli­ ton fee cy which does not allow for indivi­ hospital. However, over the either at the Center or an attempt to carry out a 10-year Black African vow to bring ASU. Students are too often forced past years many students have been Morganton ytiite-ruled Rhodesia to its knees, Mozambique blockaded Rhodesia's vital outlets to the sea yesterday. to pay for facilities which they can­ refused admittance and they were fair since students not use. A prime example would be forced to drive 40 miles back to the from Boone and would not use the time an Administrator is suffering The President of Mozambique put his nation on a war footing and those who are spending a semester infirmary at ASU. facilities anyway. Another solution from would be to end the required in­ would In charged Rhodesia with launching attacks on its border towns. working at Foreign diplomats say the step does not amount to a declaration of Students Rhodesia's defense and foreign minister says the Mozambique action subjected who work are 40 miles killed on these treks back to the Center for the mentally retarded. war, but they say Mozambique is getting ready for Rhodesian retaliation. there are types firmary campus. One male drove off the be able to keep the money to cover fee so that students would House approves military aid bill The House late yesterday voted 248-169 to approve a $4.8 billion foreign military aid bill. Nearly half of the aid is meant for Isreal. The house rejected attempts to eliminate military aid for Arab Nations and Chile and narrowly turned down a move to link easing of trade with Vietnam to accounting for all Americans missing in action in Vietnam. of road several times because of a de­ lirious fever. Another girl was put at the Center. kept confined within the perimeter into the hospital at Morganton for six months and in intensive care for dual cases, does nothing but dis­ credit their statement. The next an "administrative like to see him bug," I drive to Morganton for physical or mental care. medical expenses they may acquire diseases. In places where people are of an area, such as the Center, vi­ amounts to "sabre-rattling" and calls it "inconvenient". He says Rhodesia has no intention of declaring war. Officials admit to the Western Carolina Two students have almost been hospital. This is only to many SGA feels this policy should be changed and Any we plan on fighting these solutions would of tooth and nail until it is. We have been informed by those who have ruses develop that are found only in one week because she had let her­ help give medical security, relieve the area. They are often referred to self deteriorate. This deterioration the dangers or bother of driving 40 fought the battle in the past, that it would be easier to get blood out of as "institutional bugs." There is no was due to absence of medical care miles for aid, and assure inoculation for these sicknesses and from the hospitals in her work area, all those involved. our students have often been vic­ and an inability to drive back to tims. disclosures fairness to a turnip. If such is the case, then we at ASU are in the eyes of this insti­ I have heard our Administration Boone. tution, numbers, not people. Bascom. Hearst have chat The western Union and RCA Global Communications officials told the House Government Operations Subcommittee they never released mes­ sages from private citizens. The two testified under the threat of a contempt of Congress citation. The Administration had asked the two companies not to comply with the handed, left wing leftover from the stick together. . . at the waist, I be­ Q. Pap Bascom, are you on the up In my attempts to bring you top­ days of outhouses and bare feet, a lieve. ical issues, I have been harrassed, man with "longer limbs than a chi- harangued, horse-tied, and avoided naberry tree, more hair per inch Q. Sure, Pap, sure. But what about and up? A. Hey, no, George. I stopped tak­ ing those in my undergrad days by the various public figures I have than any twelve grizzlies you could committee yesterday the proposed treaty with Madrid is aimed at bringing sought to interview. I have been left scare up on a Friday night, and fast­ the psychiatrist's claims of brain­ wash? Spain back into the European Democratic fold. behind holding the bag, the check, er footing than a hungry McCloskey told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the pact en­ and my nose in that order in my who's got eyes on her next meal A. 1 think it's a great idea, and they never created anything more beauti­ visions Spain eventually joining NATO. He says the more than one-billion attempts to hold my own. I have ticket". ought ful than a mature woman, George, by Jack Dillard Panel's subpoenas. Treaty envisions Spain joining NATO United States Ambassador to Spain Robert McCloskey told a Senate Bascom widow graciously com­ when I ground my teeth down to my gums. You know I get my highs just spying the ladies. Why, God to put it on the market. dollar aid package is intended to encourage democratic practices under found those in the public eye gen­ plied with my request for an inter­ They's a lot of folks can use it. All unless of course it's a woman with'a Spain's new king. erally to be abrasive and uncooper­ view. them hippie long hairs got dirt in liquor cabinet and a night off. they minds. Me, I regularly Hush Q. You always were a ladies'man, McGoskey's presentation appeared to be generally well-received by the ative. senators. Chairman John Sparkman said he thought the Senate would stands However, accusation, Q. Pap Bascom, what do you think mine Grossun's Pap. Personally, I never quite un­ approve the Treaty by the required two-thirds margin. none other than home-grown, roll about Patty's trial? A. I'll try any pattie out if its char­ stump elixir. Cures thinking, zits derstood why you've been so suc­ and dandruff. cessful with the girls. Q. You misunderstand. What about Q. Well, what about the tortures them Patty Hearst? Patty Being George, they's something different locked inside a closet for days at a about 'em. Every female has a dif­ clear of your own Pappy one that exception Bascom, a left - Communique rhe Student Service Corp needs 'olunteers for the Senior Hotline. Volunteers must be concerned about •®ior citizens in Watauga County and roust be willing to make one phone call pw day to an assigned citizen. For more information call Jill Graves 264-1593. York. Program dates coincide with second summer session-July 12-August 8. Dr. Lorraine Force of Art, Dr. Hubie Williams of English, and Dr. Jim Stines of Philosophy and Religion are calling a meeting of interested students for Wednesday, March 10. 9 p.m.. Sanford Hall Room 104, to discuss details of the program. For further information, please call Dr. Stines, 262-3089. itirty-six students-and you could be one I them -will earn six hours of humanities Tdit studying in Greece this summer. ^ Departments of Art, English, Foreign •nguages, and Philosophy and Religion joined together to sponsor a foreign "dies program that will involve four •ys in London, 20 days in Athens with trips of adjacent islands including ®®na and Crete, and conclude with four 'n Rome before flying back to New The Fellowship of Christian Athletes organization is holding a windshield wipe'' this Saturday, March 6 from 12 noon till 3 p.m. This will take place at the intersection of highways 105 and 421. There will be no charge for the windshield wash but donations will be accepted. The proceeds will be used by the F.C.A. to support their spring projects. out with Calvin A.Because I love 'em all, George, coaled and smothered in onions. was subjected to? all. If you ain't A. I don't have much use for rich ferent gals who always want There will be a bag lunch Forum at the Wesley Foundation on Monday, March 8, 1976. The speaker will be Tommy Davis, speaking on "Rehabilitating the Feminine." We will meet downstairs from 12 until I p.m. Please bring a bag lunch with you. Everyone is invited to attend. time. their way. A. That ain't nothing, George. My see it. I always say, and you can't They're kinda like gophers. They cousin, Pughness Sue Bascom used hardly say this about guys, there always got they heads in a different to lock me in her closet for weeks ain't a girl alive that don't have one hole. at daddy, of sympathy for her? After all, she Susannah" on the door with a two open where you can get to it. was abducted by the SLA at her apartment. by four. Q. Thanks. Pappy. a time, and used Uncle Trot, her to bang A. I feel sorry for anybody that out "Oh merit somewhere. Sometimes it just takes longer to get it out in the Now one last- thing about Patty. What do you O- Pap, 1 didn't realize. ACE (Association for Childhood Education) will hold its monthly meeting on Monday night-March 8-at 7 p.m. in room 264, EDH. Carmen Bettis.a former teacher at N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton. will be the guest speaker on the topic of sign language. Ms. Bettis is currently doing graduate work at Appalachian and teaches two courses in sign language at the Center for Continuing Education. Refreshments will be served. All interested are invited to attend. personality, and I loves to Q. Don't you feel the slightest bit have been torture. That must The cramped think about Patty pleading those pesky devils comer. I had to quarters. The noise. A. Hell, George, of course I admire A. No, that warnt so bad. Satisfying her for it, but I don't think it'll do don't Pughness hear me bellyaching. She Sue's thirty year old, much good. I've pleaded for a fifth shoulda known about them Siamese pent-up passions was the torture. damn near all my life, but I always armies. She locked herself in there with me. settle for a swaller. Everybody knows they FOR BREAKFAST Start your day right with a good last hreaklast at your McDonald's. PAPERBACK SECTION NEW Selection Of Greeting Cards And Paperbacks • Popular Reading Bestsellers Meet a couple ol good Eggs with Sausage 99* Hotcake with Sausage Or. Grab a Breakfasl-ln-A-Box 90* The EGG MCMUFFIN is great to go. RO Fgg Cheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. March of Dimes ASU Bookstore the fifth, fifty times? give at the office, myself, but you HCADS UP! Birth defects VI ore forever. Unless you help. noticed, Cotlee with breaklasl 5< You Desorve * Break Today Give It To Yoursell. �The Appalachian Keydets advance to finals VMI downs Apps 71-64 by Ron Campbell The VMI Keydets, sparked by the aggressive play of Ron Carter and Will Bynum, ad­ vanced into the finals of the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment last night by downing the ASU Mountaineers 71-64. The Richmond Spiders edged William and Mary 84-78 in o- pening semifinal play last night, so it will be the VMI Keydets against the Rich­ mond Spiders in the finals of the Southern Conference Tournament tonight in Greenville, S.C. VMI was plagued by foul trouble most of the way through the second half as Ron Carter, Will Bynum, Dave Montgomery, and George Borojevich each had four fouls midway through the second half. Coach Bill Blair countered this handicap by installing a semi-stall of­ fense that never gave the Mountaineers a chance to cut appalachian SPORTS Netters lose opening to Wake Forest Photo by Ballard Calvin Bowser (30) goes up for two points in a game played earlier this season. The Appalachian State Men's tennis team lost their opening match of the 1976 season Monday afternoon to a very strong Wake Forest team by a score of 9-0. Appa­ lachian tennis coach Bob Light was not surprised at the thrashing his team took since Wake Forest is one of the best teams on the entire Hast Bowser has been a tremendous offensive threat this season for the Mountaineers scoring at a 15.2 clip per game. Cagers stand 16-4 Jim's Shorts Lady Apps rank second by Pete Hambidge by Jim Buice Virginia Tech has quietly built a basketball program that is one of the top in the nation. The Gobblers, Hokies, Turkeys, or whatever nickname you might want to put on them have compiled a 21-6 record this season, and have hardly been noticed. While rolling to their impressive record this year, Tech has rolled off victories over such fine basketball schools as Vanderbilt, Memphis State, Syracuse, Virginia, Oregon, St. Bonaventure, and Wake Forest. The losses came at the hands of some of the best in basketball such as Indiana, Marquette, and North Carolina. Losing to the top three teams in the nation is certainly no disgrace at all. The Gobblers are led by Russell Davis, Duke Thorpe, and Larry Cooke. Davis and Cooke provide an extremely tough combination as both are equipped to play inside or outside. Thorpe comes off the bench because he is much better in that role than as a starter. The threesome combines for about 50 points a game, and when they are hot, Tech can be unbeatable. VP I is undefeated and unbeatable under Coach Don DeVoe in beautiful 10.000 scat Tech Coliseum. Their closest wins were by seven over Wake Forest and George Washington. It is considered a poor appearance if the llokies win by less than 20 on the home stomping grounds. In 1973, Virginia Tech won the National Invitational Tournament with probably one of the most amazing performances ever in Madison Square Garden. Tech won each of its four games by less than five points. In the finals against Notre Dame it seemed like the Hokie Magic would run out, . but Bobby Stevens put in a 35 footer as lime expired to give Tech a one point win and the championship over the Irish. Virginia Tech is very deserving of a post season bid this season. If they are not offered a chance to prove themselves after the fine season that they have had it will be doing a fine basketball team a great injustice. Virginia Tech may not have made a great deal of noise, but the Gobblers have proven that they are a team to be reckoned with by all comers. * * * * * * * * * * * * I * * * * Coast. Light said he was pleased with the play of soph­ omore Davis Babb and junior transfer Adman Khan. How­ ever he felt his team should have given a better perfor­ mance overall in the match. Light believes his team is cap­ able of being conference con­ tenders. He went on to note that he learned a lot about his team in the loss because when you play top competition The womens' basketball program was begun in 1968 at Appalachian State. Since that time much progress has been made in that program as well as women's athletics as a whole. The Lady Apps are currently 16-4 on the season. They rank second in the state in the large college division behind N.C. State. On March 5th the Apps will journey to Chapel Hill to compete in the state tournament. The top two teams finishing in that tournament will compete in the regional tournament which will be held at Western Carolina. All-Conference freshman guard Carol Allmond from Salisbury has been the point leader for the women roundbailers this season. Junior college transfer Cheryle Brewer and senior playmaker Fran Alen have also had much to do with the success of the team. Coach Judy Clarke feels that the addition of the junior college transfer stu­ dents to the team this year has had much to do with the improvement of the women since last season. Sighting the strongpoints of the Apps, Clarke feels that the team's aggressive man-to-man de­ fense as opposed to the much used zone has had much to do with results of the season. The sticky defense along with the offensive ability to move the ball quickly has made quite a difference in winning and losing as Dr. Clarke sees it. Clarke feels further that the balanced offensive attack putting three to four players in double figures each game has had much to do with the consistency of this year's team. The U.S. Navy Officer Procurcmcnl Team will be on campus March 8 - 10, 1976, in the Student Union. Naval Officers will be on hand lo talk lo interested persons concerning Officer Positions in Nuclear Power. Avuition, Supply Corps (business management), I.inc. Nuclear Power Instructor and several scholarship programs. Drop by and see if the "New Navy!' is for you. I t. John Cordon P.O.Box IH568 Rakiirh, NC 27607 f')l')|K72-1547 ***************** strong chance of being seen in the regionals. Although one of the most lucrative sports at ASU this year, women's basketball has been overshadowed by men's sports. After a 16-4 season this may be the year the Lady Apps do it all. Intramurals schedule spring sports activities The First Annual Chancel­ lor Wey Kite Flying Contest scheduled for Saturday, March 6, will be held at the duck pond field instead of the ASU baseball field. Any­ one interested in participating should be at the field by 10:30 a.m. This includes adults, children, and students. Hntries are now being OSES Olf#*® accepted for intramural tennis singles and doubles. March 22 is the final entry date, and play will begin March 23. Racquetball entries are also being accepted now, contrary to the Intramural Sports Cal­ endar. Play will begin as scheduled on April 5. SPECIAL WaIauo* VIIInor- ShOPP'no Ceo»«»- * > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * As far as competition in the tournament goes. Dr. Clarke feels that no one team can be favored to take the tournament as each team shows somewhat the same amount of ability to win. Clarke stated further that with this balance in ability her team has a very Deluxe 8 Ounce Chopped Thursday - Friday - Saturday March 4-5-6 SIRLOIN STEAK $183 ad •Small Tossed Salad JL served with: •Baked Potato • French Bread • Coflee or Tea Serving From 4:30PM-8PM poured in 18 points, 16 of which came in the first half. Ron Carter, the Keydets lead­ ing scorer, followed with 16 points while John Krovic con­ tributed 13. The Mountaineers were hot from the outside at the opening of the game which enabled them to build an early seven point lead. VMI soon overcame the tight de­ fense played by the Moun­ taineers and were gradually able to get back in the game behind the hot shooting of Will Bynum. VMI went on to build an eight point advan­ tage, 37-29, at the end of the first half and were never V by Kenny Frye into the eight point half time lead. Will Bynum was the big gun for the Keydets as he your weaknesses stand out more. Playing in the number one spot this season for ASU is Adman Khan, a junior college transfer from the Govern­ ment College in Pakistan. The number two man is sopho­ more returnee Davis Babb from Charlotte. Dan Weant, a freshman from Salisbury is the number three man. The new face in the fourth slot is Parvin Maharaj, a freshman from London, England. Randy Bernard, a sophomore from Wilmington, returns to the Apps starting rotation in the fifth spot. In the sixth position is a junior college transfer from Miami Dade North, Phil Secoda. In Monday's match played at Wake Forest John Hill de­ feated Khan 7-5 5-7 6-3, Chip Koury defeated Babb 7-5 7-6, Chris Czarnecki defeated Weant 6-4 6-1, Sam Martin defeated Maharaj 6-2 6-1, John Pierce defeated Bernard 6-0 6-4 and Sumner Chase de­ feated Weant and Babb 6-3 6-0, Koury and Martin de­ feated Bernard and Secoda 6-3 6-1, and Blair and Hayrinen defeated Maharaj and Khan 7-5 6-1. The game played last nigh, in Greenville, S.C. was the finale for the Mountaineers this season. The Apps finaJ season record fell to just below .500 at 13-14, this bein. a great improvement over last year's 3-23 mark. Apps Coach Bobby Cremins was pleased with the team's accomplishments this season and believes that with another good re­ cruiting year the Mountaineers should be an even better team next year. ASU - Pace 16, Robinson 14 Bowser 12, Campbell 9* Hubbard 9, Leahy 4. VMI - Carter 16, Bynum 18 Krovic 13, Borjevich Z Montgomery 6, Reppart A, Lombard 4, Kelly 2. Have you considered a career in INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS? Our two-year program, Master in International Busi­ ness Studies, includes intensive language study; in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a sixmonth work experience in Latin America or Europe. Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni­ versity of South Carolina include master's in business administration, economics, accountancy and trans­ portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and economics. For further information clip and mail this coupon to: Director of Graduate Studies College of Business Administration The University of South Carolina Columbia. South Carolina 29208 Name. Address. (Paid for by SC Partnership Fund) •e v® 8 116 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 Phone 264-6473 \ -SPECIAL Tennis Balls $265 Per Can Penn & Wilson PO INT SET The tennis team will be in action again on March 9, at High Point College. The first home match of the season will be March 10, with Rochester. The tennis team has a very demanding sched­ ule this season including Wake Forest, Jacksonville, Duke, U.N.C., N.C. State, and South Carolina. threatened by the Mountain, eers in the second half. * U, HEAD T O M GORMAN PRE-SEASON SALE V 1 March 4 thru March 13 * M on . • F ri. Satu rday Hours ^jj^zzz Early Spring Sale Up TO 25% OFF On selected items • Boots • Down Parkas • wool sweaters Beside the Pizza Hut & Across From Hardees lloonc. NC 28607 Phone 264 - 6565 �Annalachian page 5 3/4/76 Vonnegut play dramatic, humorous 'Wanda' intensifies humor Nagasaki, are lost in the jun­ gles of Africa for eight years after a successful search for "Happy Birthday, Wanda diamonds "the size of canta­ June," a play by Kurt loupes." When they return to Vonnegut, opened Tuesday the states they find that so­ night at Chapell Wilson Audi­ ciety has progressed a little torium. Directed by Pete during their absence. Rose, the play is produced Ryan's wife Penelope has "in the round," an arena type been to college during his ab­ set-up in which the audience sence and according to Ryan, surrounds the stage. this is 'Tike pouring honey in­ As Penelope Ryan por­ to a fine Swiss watch. Every­ trays the play in the opening thing stops." Penelope will no line, 'It is a simple-minded longer succomb to his every play about men who enjoy banal demand, and seeing killing and those who don't." that his wife is no longer his It is the story of Hafold ' object and slave, Ryan is in­ Ryan, a Hemingwayesque, furiated and confused. Even old-style individualist who more infuriating is his realiza­ considers reality to be a skill* tion that Penelope has fallen test in which men are to in love with a doctor; healer measure their manhood. This rather than killer. blood spitting beer can crush­ Dr. Norbet Woodly, er, along with his unpreten­ Ryan's rival and antithesis, is tious partner, Colonel a gentle and intelligent man. Harper; who, incidentally, Subject to much speculation dropped the bomb on by Mike McLaughlin about his manhood, he is de­ spised and labeled a pansy by Ryan's son, Mark. Mark has predicted his father's return from the out­ set, and fantasizes his father as the "bravest, most wonder­ ful man who ever lived." With the return of his father, his illusions are shattered and he realizes his father is cold, un­ feeling, and selfish. In the final climactic con­ flict Woodly and Ryan con­ front each other in a "battle of words" and Woodly is the victor. Ryan threatens to kill him but proves himself hu­ man by surrendering to Woodly's plea for mercy. Then he decides to kill him­ self but can't do that either. The play flows smoothly throughout. It is a technical triumph for director Pete Rose. Sound effects were ex­ cellent and included a laugh­ ing hyena doorbell, a lion's roar doorbell, and the roar of Ryan's Mercedes Benz as he drove away in his living room chair. The arena type seating was successful as it brought the audience closer to the ac­ tion, and reinforced the char­ acters' human qualities. The play was funny as on­ ly Vonnegut can be. The characters were constantly taking pot shots at each other and each was made to look absolutely absurd at one point or another. Laced with sarcasm and bawdy humor, the play was as funny as a comedy, yet as dramatic as a tragedy. Only the happy and very surprising ending saved the light-hearted nature of the play and sent the audi­ ence away smiling. Two people performed ex­ ceptionally well. They are Mark Wilson as Dr. Woodly and David Ring as Colonel Loose!eaf Harper. Wilson was relaxed and very professional. Duplaying excellent versatil­ ity, he portrayed the many facets of Dr. Woodly's per­ sonality flawlessly. But if Mark Wilson was flawless, David Ring was no less than perfect. He was down-to-earth, humble, and the brunt of a lot of jokes. As Looseleaf, he was almost the voice of the village idiot yet he was the most honest with himself, lbs confusion was hilarious and he was lovable in his simplicity. The last performance of "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" is tonight at 8 p.m. If you haven't gotten your tick­ ets yet it's probably too late. But it's definitely worth a try. Grant aids residents A new grant program has been established during the 1975-1976 academic year for legal residents of North Carolina, who go to post-secondary schools in North Carolina, and who can show "substantial financial need". The NC Student Incentive Grant has an April 1 , 1976, deadline for 1976-1977 applications. The order of priority for 1976-1977 NCSIG awards will be as follows: 1976-77 Sophomore renewal awards, Photo by Ballard Mark Campbell (34) fights for a rebound in an earlier contest. Campbell has made a significant contribution to the 1975-76 team as he has moved into the starting lineup in the past few weeks of the season. Times praises show Continued t r o m page one None of this would mean anything if the quality of the drawings had not been so high. On the first of the two days of judging the entries were pulled out one by one and consigned to one of three stacks-yes, no or maybe, with far more maybes than anything else. After that, it was a matter of completing the exhibition from the may­ be stack, a painful operation since each rejection meant a disappointment for an artist of respectable accomplish­ ment. Not many years ago, the difficulty would have been in the other direction: how to fill out an exhibition without including embarrassing medi­ ocrities. The change reflects a situation that can be seen in one of two lights—either opti­ mistically as an indication that art is flourishing where it should flourish -everywhere-or pessimistically as evidence that there arc too many artists, so many that some very good ones get shuffled out of the national "maybe" stack and never make the grade. There is something wrong here. The trouble is that "making the grade" still means making it in New York, a vitiating attitude on the part of both artists and their public. When citizens of a community refer to a fellow citizen as a "local artist." they unconsciously imply more than geographical limi­ tation even when they seem Let's not argue for the support of local artists just because they are local. The only thing worse than the neglect of a good artist be­ cause he doesn't have a New York reputation is the pa­ tronage of a bad one because he does. 1 haven't added up the figures, but the entire Appalachian exhibition could probably be bought for less than a minor Roy Lichtenstein would cost, and you would have a summary of art trends between 1950 and 1975 instead of a single flashy exercise. The 966 entries in Boone in­ cluded everything from Con­ ceptual and hyper-Minimal diagrams to pencil drawings that would have drawn amxl of approval from Ingres at the Ecolc des Beaux Arts 150 years ago. And let's not discount New York's function as a focal point where new move­ ments are tested (and ex­ ploited) before they take per­ manent root if they have the capacity to do so. (Appala- chian College has a New York "campus' in the form of a So Ho loft where rotating groups of students bring their sleeping bags for a couple of weeks' annual research into what's new.) What is good about the spread of art across the country in university art departments is the opportuni­ ty it gives good artists to con­ firm, after New York tryouts, what is valid and reject what is not. What is less happy is that in spite of art history and appreciation classes and a really significant growth in public interest in art, local patronage has not reached a commensurate point. The drawing exhibition in Boone is the second annual, under the direction of Judy Humphrey, ah assistant pro­ fessor in Appalachian State's art department. Last year's show, juried by Ivan Karp of Sollo's OK Harris Gallery, was an initial success that re­ sulted in nearly double the number of entries this,year. It isn't New York, of course. On the other hand-it's Boone. 1976-77 Freshmen, 1976-77 disposition if the Museum of Modern Art would accept it a gift for permanent slorin the darkest of its faults. as aRe The amount of each grant will be based on the individual student's demonstrated financial need in relation to resources and cost of education. • • * • • • » + « * * « Minor's Printing I Duplicating 918 Faculty St. Phone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK EXCHANGE We allow V* for Trade - ins. We sell at Vi PRICE. consignment items. Just For Late Night viewers. LATE SHOW SAT. 11:30 « * « STOP INFLATION * • « « « • * « * * • « « * » • * • Program h •Tickets • Wedding Invitations • With « * « US At * * * Allen Funt • Resumes « Exercise and Dial 115 West Howard St. His first Candid Camera feature film. "What DoYou Say to a Naked Lady?" (X) COLOR by DeLuxe* United Artists RAFFLE FOR FREE PASSES 4M Boone's Entertainment Center Falulous Jalons igure Sal Boone Heighti Shopping Center Phone 264 6982 STARTS FRIDAY Shows: 7:oo A 9:00 ILIEH VAN CLEEF LO LEE fe- SBT f STRANGER AND THE THHJNFIGHTERI .JHL VS22T PG| The Fastest Gun In The West Joins With The Most Brutal Hands In The East! STARTS FRIDAY Chalet i Shows: 7:15 & 915 The movie with the 6 best Sellers in one! who can accept local emi­ nence without feeling that they have settled for perma­ nent residence in what they hoped would be a way-stop. This is part of the Hinterlands Syndrome, in which artists themselves share the blame for their position. Drawings Purchased from the Appala­ chian show will hang in offices or homes where they perform art's function of being seen and enjoyed. But foe chances are not one ol the artists whose work is thus exposed for public or private enjoyment would prefer such are administering the funds for the grant for the North Carolina State Education Assistance Authority. • • • to be pointing with pride, and there are not many artists W'H Sophomore initial awards and then any others. In order to apply, a student must complete the appropriate need analysis form, the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant and the NCSIG application. All forms are available in the Student Financial Aid Office. After a student completes the NCSIG application, they should mail it directly to College Foundation, Inc. at 1307 Glen wood Avenue in Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. They 9 / /i rc cuni/V^I rfft-U F i%UXT' £ S A T ;7mpm Woody Allen Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask) _Ri - UON •lERWDDNAL FR.MS onsen! THE BOUITWG BROTHERS PRODUCTION P6T8R _ S8LL6RS L UnDeRCOveRS HeRO STARTS FRIDAY chalet • Walt Disneyfc SnotolOhite thoatjs and the Seoen i, .ii.M' •. nit! <iin Minwnai to W 0»«n sw ft ( ||\|(()IOR* FTF&SKIS WALT DISNEY �The Appalach 'an Raymond follows earthquake news *• 1 WC *»? '"OXDTALLT m*TTTO AT TW »*f.JWTS or ""I. "IT WOO* AW m. DA* W»ip iTo irrni T"»p» tiKtow in holt "wmprmT t* tht swonrr uwrm. m thi D»r f th m»n »A.r" rr»», ninsrnm houwtd aw mvnrrr •JIX. P.s.V.«,.-?A?-W6$. unnc has no **wr«*Ti". •A/ 0* > ^ /f What can we say? Many controversial decisions have echoed from those hallowed (?) halls in Workman this year. by P. G. Clark The recent crackling of the earth's crust in Guatemala has concerned Dr. Loren Raymond, ASU geology pro­ fessor, for both personal and professional reasons. Admit­ tedly not a seismologist (one who studies the earth's waves) he is, however, a some­ what self-taught authority on Guatemala's turbulent land problems. Having lived briefly there himself, his involvement and concern are also due to the residency of relatives there. And being a geologist, he is interested in the makeup of the land structures, both of the surface of the earth's crust and below. The Guatemalan earth­ quake of early February regis­ tered a 7.5 on the Richter scale. According to the New York Times, it was caused by the western movement of the submerged North American plate away from the Carib­ bean plate. The subterrestrial disturbance demolished the country's highway system Vocational counseling offered Tests get students in touch by Sheila Mooney One very important service offered to ASU students by the Counseling and Psycho­ logical Services Center is vo­ cational counseling. More and more students come to ASU each year with absolutely no idea of what type of career they want to pursue in the future, and many students don't even have a preferred major. The Counseling Center offers two separate approaches for students who desire vocational assistance. There are several counselors who arc specially trained in vocational counseling, and can help you assess your abili­ ties and interests in different careers just by talking with you. These counselors also know a lot about the job market today, and can be very useful in helping you decide what jobs are in de­ mand, and what type of train­ ing or degree is necessary to meet the qualifications for certain jobs. Some students prefer to explore career possibilities on their own. For these individ­ uals the Center offers supple­ mentary occupational mate­ rials, and a list of these mate­ rials is available through the Center. The list is called Career Information Resources, and includes infor­ mation about the source along with where it can be lo­ cated. These materials consist of books and pamphlets con­ taining information about certain occupations, and there are also 58 tapes which students can listen to. These tapes arc live interviews with people who are employed in various occupations, in which the person interviewed tells why he chose that certain career, how he likes it, how he was trained, and other in­ teresting information. There are a wide range of tests available at the center •which are sometimes in­ valuable in aiding a student to make a career decision. There are academic ability tests, which are often helpful in a student's choice of a major and may illuminate the stu­ dent's academic strengths and weaknesses. There are several types of personality and in­ terests tests. According to Donna Helseth, vocational counselor at the Center, these tests help some students to get in touch with their own personality traits. "The tests can help students identify with themselves." According to Peggy Fentress, graduate assistant at the Center, "Many students already know their weak points and strong points. They take the tests looking for support of what they already know about themselves. The tests show few surprises." For the students working with a counselor, the counse­ lor usually helps the student choose which test would be most helpful. But according to Helseth, in many cases tests are not really necessary. "If you talk to a counselor, she can often help you iden­ tify where you are, and deter­ mine the next step. A test may never come in to it." But it is the student's choice whether or not he prefers to take a test. Even the students enTAM.lID. IN CONCERT who are not working with a counselor may choose to take a test, and they can evaluate the results on their own. As Helseth puts it, "A career is the course of your life." She wants to remind students that "counseling is only the beginning point. Counselors and tests can't tell you what you ought to do, or even what you're able to do. They just help you get your information organized." According to Helseth, there are several steps in­ volved in making a decision on a career. The first step, she says, is to "know yourself and your interests, capabili­ ties, and hobbies." The next step is to use what you know about yourself in gathering further information. "You need concrete information about the career or careers you are interested in. The Center can help provide you with that information." Helseth encourages students to take the job market into consideration as they decide. "You need to know what the opportunities look like," she said. The Counseling Center en­ courages students to come to them for help with their vocational problems. As Peggy Fentress so knowingly put it, "It's a heavy decision." You need all the help you can get. and this, Raymond says, has "hampered distribution of food, medicine, and water." All haste must be taken, noted Raymond, in rebuilding "before the rainy season begins in May." Raymond and his wife now house three small children, taken out of Guate­ mala to spare them the dan­ gers of repercussions of the earthquake. These he said have come in the nature of aftershocks-resettling of the disturbed undercrust. Some have been recorded as high as a 6 on the open-ended Richter scale. Widespread epidemics of typhoid have broken out among the people. Raymond attributes this to the contamination the water undergoes running through the massive graves. Flu is also a danger because of crowded living conditions resulting from temporary makeshift housing. Raymond recently pre­ sented a slide show taken on a previous visit shortly after a serious earthquake in Guate­ mala. The recent devastation, he beleives, is "much worse." "Some of the more rural sections around Guatemala City were 100 percent de­ stroyed." Raymond contends that one reason for the extreme death toll was its occurrence at around 3 a.m., while the people slept. Some of them had no time to comprehend what was happening. The standard materials lor con­ struction in the houses is adobe and wood walls covered by tile roofs. With a severe termite problem and tile roofs weighing up to four tons, the supports just could not uphold the heavy weight and the shifting of the ground caused them to collapse onto Rockwell paints stories Editor's note: Norman Rockwell is one of the mostr popular of American artists. In this our bicentennial year, we salute Norman Rockwell for his A ll-Americati portrayal of the simple life. Though not the most innoi<ative American artist, he is one of the most commonly appreciated. His paintings adorn barbershops and calenders all over the free world. by Pete Masterman for short. His mother called him that because his uncle Perceval was a one-time noble of Great Britain. Norman hat­ ed the name and demanded to be called Norman after a school mate called him "Mercy-Percy". Norman was a skinny kid and very self-conscious of his frail physique. At one time in his younger years he wanted to be a weight lifter. After one month of futile training he gave up the dream and be­ gan his concentration on art. His father would read Dickens to him at night and he would illustrate the cha­ racters. Rockwell's grandfather was a well-known artist in England and his father was an amateur sketcher. With en­ couragement from a teacher, and his love for drawing, Norman dropped out of high school his sophomore year at the age of 17 and entered the Academy School of Fine Arts. Working for his tuition, Rockwell became disenchant­ ed with the Academy. The Academy was stressing "fine arts" and Norman wanted to be an illustrator. After his short stay at the Academy, Rockwell entered the Art Students League. "1 guess I'm just a storyteller," claims Norman P. Rockwell. "The story of my life is really the story of my pictures and how I made them." Looking at Rockwell's paintings, one can see that he has a fresh zeal for life. Rockwell, perhaps best known for his some 300 covers of "The Saturday Eve­ ning Post," creates pictures which tell stories; stories of the "common man" enjoying life for what it is, life. "The view of life I paint excludes the sordid and the ugly. I paint life as I would like it to be," explains Rockwell. It is his optimistic view of life which enables him to picture the common man as quite uncommon. It is At the Art Students Rockwell's ability to make League he had to decide un­ the common man mean some­ der whom he should study. thing which has won him mil­ He chose between George lions of American hearts. Bridgeman and Thomas Born on Feb. 3, 1894, Fogarty. By chance he chose Rockwell spent most of his Bridgeman. Under Bridgeman childhood in Manhattan's up­ per West Side. His parents were middle class, hard work­ ing people. They were reli­ gious people. In his childhood For Sale $400 off retail Blue Book Value, 1974 Opel Norman was a choirboy at the Cathedral of St. John the Manta Rally, like new, low Divine and later at St. Luke's. mileage, 4 speed, bucket His parents did not allow | seats, power brakes, radio, Norman to play with toys or : tachometer, special read the funny papers on \ instrumentation, 26 miles \ per gallon. $2,500.00. Sunday. During Norman's early | 297-3212. : childhood his parents and i Wanted: Male roommate. friends called him by his middie name. Perceval, or Percy 1 $60/month, close to campus, j SATURDAY FOR EVERYDAY! Cause it's the happiest clay of your week! And now for the happiest shoes: Dexter's classic handsewn s. In lithe and lively leathers that feel as good as they look. So say goodbye to schooldays, weekdays, workdays. Now everyday feels like Saturday in your r Dexters. about further building i nated tin roofs now are w ning to replace the old While not nearly as * his style came to life. Bridgeman's style was not popular with art critics of the day. During Rockwell's early career modern art was making progress and many believed that Rockwell's illustrations were trash and would lead him nowhere. He once stud­ ied modern art in Paris and applied it to a few of the Post covers. The editor thought they were horrendous and lectured him on being one's self. That was Rockwell's last attempt to modernize his style. Today Rockwell still believes he is "an illustrator, not an artist." is much more practical ( it ' fore much safer. Present struction of public bua ?» now includes steel ,cillfo,8 mem. and modern beginning to work * into the walls 01 Privity homes. the sleeping people. Raymond's own obscrv, tions and studies have ,n4 cated a 40 year lull in d, ruptive activity betWc Raymond pointed out the danger of the old style archi­ tecture. Many old cathedrals crumbled. Old hotels and markets, places where people gather, become treacherous periods of relative intend This he feels could be a n diction tool. during these times. Raymond says that there new conscientiousness "There may be periodic. ity, that may be valuable.- Rockwell had his first il­ lustration published in a book in 1911 at the age of 17. He soon became Art Director of Boy's Life Magazine. Receiv­ ing $50 a month he had to paint a weekly cover and two inside illustrations. Besides his own work he had to give other illustrators assignments and make sure they were of good quality. A close friend of Rockwell's, Gyde Forsythe.a cartoonist for Boy's Life, talked him into submitting some cover ideas to The Sat­ urday Evening Post. At first Rockwell thought Forsythe was crazy. The Post was one of the nation's leading mag­ azines. Forsythe advised Rockwell on the types of covers to submit. He followed Forsythe's advice and on May 20, 1916, Norman Rockwell's first Post cover appeared on the newsstands. WATCH SALE Of The Century 30 - 50% OFF On All Watches In Stock •Timex • Caravelle • Accutron •Bulova •Crawford • C h r i s t i a n D i o r (14K) CLASSIFIEDS utilities included. Contact:! Ross Craig, 264-0244, 217 E. j Howard St. Apt. 4. •Seiko 2 2 1 E. K ing St. Phone 264 3666 ... Leather Sale Items 10 - 40% 1 $399 SPECIALS Bruce Springsteen- Born To Run Kiss C hicego- G reetett Hits E a r t h , W i n d 8. F ire- G Americe- Greeteit Hits J o a n Ba e z - L i v e Eagles- Greatest Hits Fram pton Live A live retitudl Design T-Shirts Your choice of design £ yfl Q on your choice of size and color. JOE COCKER IMClAI cuts IS ( H A R K W i n fNTAIN DAREDEVILS Regular LP's At Our Low Price $499 SATURDAY,MARCH 13,8P.M. ORDER RY MAIL NOW KXCOTrM </DINtOCWllMI 'OKI K>HNSOM!*r i| i/Mti 'f»nn»ofMK*so«MON»»oeor»soNi' AH 9?9 8361 fOH INTORMAIION FREEDOM HALL L BLANK TAPES 99® TICKETS 0M SALT NOW tfSTYAI MATING SJ JO UMIT!0 ADVANM nusounif srevci cmast.! WIDOW MAll eon OKI I ACM! SAO#IS «IN(,S?0»IMAIt tn riTr music emsioi mau t johnson r itt ma u • EATHER and 8-Track & Cassette Tape® aces s OUND Boone Heights Shopping Center � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 55 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0304 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : March 4, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-04 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. 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> 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/8c038dd94752b1b4502141a011f7dbf0.pdf e1554f3f57dd17816ff2aba5bb5a912b PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 \Jol.i- No. 56 March 9, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community Yoters act on referendum Bond explained^ bv Debbie Furr Because the general economic sit­ uation in 1975 limited the ability f the General Assembly in pro­ viding appropriations for necessary construction on 13 of the 16 cam­ puses of the University of North Carolina, voters on March 23 will decide whether $43,267,000 in cap­ ital improvement funds will be issued by the state. The bond issue, which includes appropriations for ASU, has been screened by the UNC General Ad­ ministration and the Board of Gov­ ernors. In an effort to secure passage of the bond, the SGA will have an open Watts line in the Student Union Wednesday from 10-4 and Thursday from 1-6 for students to make one minute phone calls home for $5,373,000; a classroom-office building for UNC-C costing $6,000,000; a classroom-office SGA vice-president Dan Berger said that students could call any re­ gistered voter in the state and added that SGA will also feature blue grass and hard rock musicians in an outdoor concert Wednesday to promote voting on the bond issue. building for UNC-W for $1,665,000; an administration building for Western Carolina for $ 3 , 4 2 3 , 0 0 0 ; a n d a classroom-lab-office building tor Winston-Salem State University Among the projects covered by the referendum are the library addi­ tion here at ASU which will cost $3,328,000; a similar library addi­ tion at Elizabeth City State University for $1,204,000; a classroom-lab-office building at Fayetteville State for $4,380,000; a classroom building at N.C. A & T University costing $2,127,000; a classroom building and funds for the restoration of "Old Main" for $2,335,000; a classroom-office to urge parents to vote for the re­ building for UNC-A for $1,900,000; a physical educa­ ferendum. valued at $2,175,000. The other three campuses have construction projects underway that have been financed by direct appropriations. They are East Caro­ lina University, which received from the 1975 General Assembly $28,145,000 for 1975-77 for its School of Medicine; North Carolina Central University in 1975 received $2,500,000 for a new Law School building; and the North Carolina School of the Arts in 1974 received $3,685,000 for a new classroom tion-intramural facility for UNC-CH building. Students question fee by Mary Ann Mims A health problem that certain ASU students have had to deal with several years has recently become more apparent. Several ASU students who are studying at the Western Carolina Center have been exposed to a virus, which in some cases has made students extremely ill, according to SGA president Mike Broome. The virus is a type which thrives in con­ ditions in which many people are enclosed in a small area. Broome stated that he received this informa­ tion about the virus from a member of the Special Education Depart­ ment here at ASU, who is presently unavailable for comment. "My primary argument is the gas:, -,-r . y-.absurdity of students paying money when they can't use the ASU medi­ cal facilities, and, more impor­ tantly, when they are in such need of these facilities. We're going to Photo by Htratoy try and see that something's done. If the administration doesn't cor­ A line in last week's Appalachian referring to males in front of East dorm as "future Playgirl centerfolds" was rect the problem I think they're apparently taken seriously by Tom Long, a sophomore from Florida, who removed his pants in front of an going to be in an embarrassing Appalachian photographer. Luckily, though, Tom had on gym shorts underneath. light," says Broome. The problem of this virus is greater for the students involved be­ cause they must travel back to Boone to be treated. Students cannot be treated through univer­ sity services anywhere besides the ASU infirmary because their health services fees are paid to ASU. Also, according to Broome, some stu­ dents are refused medical attention because they do.not have hospitali­ zation insurance. In recent years, students have Small town towns emphasized in two-week trip not voiced their opinions on this problem, but some students are now anxious to have the matter re­ Bredow takes students to Germany solved. Most students, however, do not complain because "they feel it's futile," claims Broome. A two-week trip to Germany, de­ signed for students who have never visited the country before, is being sponsored by the German classes under the direction of Carl Bredow, associate professor of German. Bredow, a native of Germany, has made several visits to Germany both before and after World War II and is familiar with the various places of interest there. Dates for the trip are May 13-27. The group will be limited to about 15 students, according to Bredow. In the interest of economy, hotel accomodations are being negotiated in smaller towns such as Nominations open for SGA positions tomorrow floor conference room of Workman Hall. Positions for President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer are open for the term beginning this semester and running According to Ralph Morris, Elections Committee Chairperson, anyone wishing to run for any of the offices must either be present or have someone attend and nominate them to have their name on the ballot. Formal campaigning begins 9 p.m. Sunday March 21 and will continue through Wednesday through next year. April 7-election dav. Nominations for executive positions in Student Government are scheduled for tomorrow night, March 10 at 7 p.m. in the second Si n d e I fingen, Kitzingen, Pfaffenhofen, Gelnhausen, Siegburg and Ulm. spective major fields concerning the possibility of submitting reports on their observations during the tour, in so far as they have special refer­ ence to their major," he explains. One of the examples of study Bredow gives is the study of exten­ sive archcological finds that have been made in the Cologne area along the Rhine River. Another area of interest that could be ex­ plored would be the governmental organization as reflected in agencies located in Bonn-bad Godesberg, the seat of the federal government in Bredow. "From the hotel location, motor trips will be made to nearby sites, cities, theaters, concert halls, gov­ ernment facilities and other points of interest that are representative of German life and culture," says Bredow notes there is no list of courses that credit will be given for as of yet. However, "students are encouraged to negotiate with facul­ ty members who teach in their re­ Germany. The final agenda has not been decided on, but will probably be very flexible, to benefit the stu­ dents. "Final arrangements will be made after considering the needs and desires of the participating stu­ dents," says Bredow. Students do not need to be taking German to participate in this program. The cost per participant will be about $820. Due to the time needed to get airline bookings and to make other necessary arrange­ ments, Bredow requests .that full payment be made by April 15. All interested students should contact Bredow at 262-3096 (De­ partment of Foreign Languages) or come by his office, room 529 Sanford Hall. New SGA offices will aid relations A new cabinet position, Community Relations, has been created in the executive branch of the SGA in an effort to improve the relationship between the communi­ ty and the University. According to Brian Hovey, chair­ man of the committee, a campus tour service will be offered under the auspices of Community Rela­ tions. The service, said Hovey, will be for both prospective students and community groups who have never seen the ASU campus. Hovey added he also plans to send out a monthly newsletter to the churches and businesses of Boone about various campus activi­ ties. "The one goal of this commit­ tee," said Hovey, "is to establish better relations between the com­ munity and the school." In a similar vein, the SGA Civil Affairs committee will primarily be concerned with the legal aspects of community-university relations, particularly in the cases of students living off-campus. Under the direction of student Bill Cratch, this committee will counsel students in their legal rights in leasing apartments or houses, as well as intervening in landlord dis­ putes. According to Cratch, the committee will also provide bonds­ man information and a lawyer advi­ sory service. Publication notice This is our last issue before Spring break. We hope that ^ notorious for its quick and unexpec P --s h o t _ o by Ballard weather changes, surprised everyone yesterday when sunny skies gave way to clouds of snow. Frequent we ^ sun-bathers longed for a return to warm weather. °oked hopefully for an extended season win c everyone has an enjoyable break and we wish you good luck on any remaining exams. We will resume p u b l i c a t i o n , o f T H E APPALACHIAN on March 25, the Thursday following our return from vacation. �State workers need union C hezzleton suewfooT multimillionaire TROW c/rrnE across municipal the state are employees becoming increasingly disgruntled over a variety of employment conditions and are showing increasing support of organizational movements. Despite state laws which prohibit collective bargaining on the part of state employees, those employees are doing! just that. Organizers for teachers to firemen everyone from are centering their campaigns around the classic issues; better equipment, lack of effective grievance representation, demands for better fringe benefits and, of course, money. Although the thought of firemen and police staging walkouts or even strikes is appalling, there is evidence that would indicate that these fears are unjustified. Police departments across the state are hoping to join the teamsters or the AFL-CIO. Under their stated objectives, they plan to declare union charters which would call for collective bargaining provisions. without strike dissent should be channeled into productive forms, not left to fester in frustration. FOCUS -ON OPINION- AEPCO money talks loudly At a date in time when big bus­ iness has had cause to slow its steamrolling of the American people, the proposed New River project serves as a cold slap in the face to assure us that big money still talks-loudly. The American Electric Power Company (AEPCO) is the largest electric utility in this country, serving much of Southeastern United States. Despite AEPCO's ability to sell surplus power daily to its competitors, the conglomerate saw the need to build a $430 mil­ lion 'peak usage' plant on the scenic New River. Peak usage facilities are used only at times of extremely high electricity need. This plant requires a dam on two levels. Water from the lower level must be pumped to the upper level to be used for hydroelectric power. This cycle is repeated constantly at a rate of three kilowatts used per two kilowatts manufactured. The dam is to be a 'net energy user'. The ecological loss is obviousThe New River is thought by many to be the second oldest river in the world (second to the Nile). Despite the uncertainty regarding this fact, almost no one could deny that the New flows through some of the most beautiful countryside in America. Aside from the aesthetic and eco­ nomic wastefulness of the dam, there exist problems with sociologi­ cal concerns. Three thousand mountain people will have to leave homes that, in some instances, har­ bour family heritages as old as our nation. The project will flood 42,000 acres of farmland that, in a basically agrarian community, could cause a local depression remi­ niscent of the old mining towns of the west. In light of these distressing facts, the issue of the New River Project epitomizes the disregard for the "real people" of this country in lieu of the pacification of corporate in­ terests. f\ KlEU; 8Rf\HD CRLLEts "RicenteMMML ferns" NAMED |N RESPONSE JO THE CHAR6E TW 'THERE ISN'T ANUWNG MpRE Full oF inevitable that other public service departments will follow suit. The right to organize random dissent among any work force should be allowed government workers as well as workers in commercial employment. To avoid dangerous consequences that could arise through continued animosity as well as to show a feeling of benevolent concern, the state should treat its employees with at least as much respect and interest as does the private sector of employment. Further, employee TcDAV OF FERTILIZER Refusal of the right to organize has caused complications that would have been avoided had the laws been amended. In Raleigh, disgruntled police recently staged a work slowdown since they couldn't argue their point en masse. It seems je, rancher 6lOM 54L ESTES,t(S5ISS\FP\ (\HMoUNCEb Sjate and w&weap CMP TtlRN W RKWOtKlM.* N&W T R E R E IS. | ETTERS Tears Editor, The Appalachian: At this time in history when we are vitally concerned about our own heritage as Americans, there exists another group of people who are concerned in the same manner about their own heritage - the American Indian. In order to commemorate their own history, a "Trail of Tears" had been planned for this spring by the members of the Cherokee, Creek, and Choctaw tribes, involving a walk from Oklahoma to the Great Smoky Mountains, with spiritual ceremonies each night for those who had died along this trail more than a century ago. However, the funding for this project has fallen through, forcing its cancellation. As an alternative, the organizers of the "Trail of Tears" hope to hold a Day of Commemoration in June. But in order to even do this, funds and aid are still desperately needed. If you are interested in assisting this project please call (301) 265-6917, or write: AIM, Route 5, Box 486, Dogwood Road, Woodlawn, Maryland. In celebrating our own history, let us also remember those with whom we share this land, who also have a history to honor. Beth Palmer 1118 Wood Circle Boone, N.C. controversial issues which are ultimately decided by a majority rule. That's about as close to a democratic ideal as you can achieve. Your objections to Section II are at best faulty. The SGA Constitution is to club constitutions as the U.S. Constitution is to state constitutions. The only ruling comes when the two conflict in legality. In the past, the senate has approved constitutions of clubs of which they do not agree with in intent. If there was not conflict in the constitutions, a club to promote black Jewish eskimos would be approved with no dissent. You feel the SGA is "proposing restrictions of freedom of assembly and speech that approach dictatorial proportions." Nothing could be further from the truth. A glance at the preamble ("We support the privilege of the individual to voice opinion and engage in legal protest.") The Bill of Rights (Section I, Freedom of Expression) and the Referendum Clause, where SGA measures are subject to Student approval or rejection, will bear this out. The thrust of your editorial is that the Constitution serves to stifle opposition. The very fact that it will be decided upon by the students in a free election refutes that claim. Hopefully, your misconceptions about the nature of the articles in question have now been cleared up. We hope you will urge the students to take a step toward more efficient self-government by voting for the proposed Constitution on March 23. Dan Berger Vice-President, SGA Absurd Editor, The Appalachian: Your editorial of March 4, 1976 (Constitution Stifles SGA Opposition) made several unfounded assumptions about SGA and the purpose of the proposed Constitution. The result of your misconstrued arguments led to an absurd suggestion: that the students vote against the Constitution on March 23. Firstly, the Senate does not assume that they govern a homogpneous body of people. Each senator represents 100 students. This is patterned after the U.S. House of Representatives, "an ideal Marxian society," as you would suggest. The Senate itself is not a homogmeoui body. At each meeting there are John Bird Chairman, Constitution Committee P.O. Box 129 ASU 262-2265 Spectacle by nicely asking the dog to leave--he was evidently stalking the poor creature like a cat after a mouse. The man moved in for the "kill" (later he said this was his exact intention). He grabbed the dog (Breeze to most of us, who wouldn't hurt a flea) by the throat and neck squeezing the life out of it. Upon hearing the dog scream in intense pain, I could not let this go on any longer. I jumped up and told the man to let him (the dog) go, but he wouldn't. He had this insane idea of killing this dog as an example--to show all the other dogs that they should stay out of the cafeteria. This man used unbelievably forceful actions for such a simple job. 1 will agree that dogs should stay out of the cafeteria, but when they do come in for protection from the elements or for food, they know no better and should be treated humanely and with respect. We, the students, do pay the salaries of the cafeteria staff, and I think everyone will agree that dogs should be treated with some sort of kindness and not be threatened with possible murder. Overall, I think this man was temporarily insane, but so are the rest of the people that work there. After the ordeal was over, three students went to file a complaint with a very "ignorant" man. We wholeheartedly agreed that the dogs should not be allowed in the cafeteria, but, we felt that the force used upon Breeze was not justified in any way, shape, or form. I think the entire cafeteria was in agreement that the man acted in an unjustifiable and crUel manner; but .what can we do about it? We can't fire that crazy man and we couldn't even talk to the management without Tryouts for "The Matchmaker," a Readers Theatre Production. March 10 at 7:30 p.m., March 11 at 4 p.m. Room 134,Chapell Wilson Hall. Are you interested in playing contact football? The BLUE RIDGE FOOTBALL CLUB will hold its first organizational meeting on Wednesday, March 10 at 7 p.m. in room 206 Sanford Hall. This is an extremely important meeting! If you want to play football this fall, be sure to attend this meeting. Students or student groups who plan to enter the bicentennial display competition should be sure that their displays or exhibits are presented before late April. The prizes of $100, $30, and $20 for best presentations will be made on or about April 30. The Math Club and Physics Club will have a joint meeting, Thursday March 11, 1976 at 4 in Rankin Science Building, Rm. 154. Dr. Tom Rokoske will present demonstrations in Physics and Astronomy. Topics of demonstrations will be Mechanics, Electricity, Optics, Life and Death of Stars, Pulsars, Black Holes, and the Creation of our Universe. There will be refreshments at 3:30 in Rm. 154. Everyone interested is invited to attend. The Appalachian Committee for Aid to Guatemala is sponsoring "Guatemala Night" again at the Orange Lift on Wednesday night, March 10. Grinders will be $1.65 all day and .30 from each sandwich purchased will be donated to the Guatemala Relief fund. From 6 to 8 p.m. free beer will be served to ASU happenings "7hc and the American Experience." Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m.,; Movie; "Our Man in Havana," Whitener Hall, 12.4 and 8 p.m.; Chitashey Art Show. Dogwood Gallery. AS'1 Jeep Editor, The Appalachian: I would certainly like to thank Vn„, brightening my day after having 'Z front page of the March 4th edi„ The Appalachian. Your photo I*1 catches the true character of my i sick and out of commission and h? hauled away. At first I had visi0ns07^ picture being a lead-in to a feature on J ASU swimming team. That was real! vision. However, the truth is that the does not belong to an unlucky stJ? but to an unlucky faculty member |U not towed away under the direction the Traffic Office for traffic violate, but under my direction to a garage. It J* not towed away by Hampton's Both Shop. The Appalachian must learn not • become emotionally involved at the sighof my car being towed away. OieLanof, Swimming Co*' students with the purchase of a sandwich, so bring your ID's. The Psi Explorers Club wiD nw Thursday at 8 p.m. in the basement o East Hall in the Women's Resource Center. Well be studying human aunt Please bring any literature you can fo our circulating library. The SGA now has openings in Univenin Committees. I am looking for that persons (for music and art majon especially) who would be interested it the "Fine Arts" and "Lecture" program for our campus. Also for those person interested in long-range planning for the campus - Campus 1 0000. For information, contact Karen M. Brown, 262-2265 (SGA) or 264-5965. Thirty-six students-and you could be OIK of them will earn six hours of humanitie credit studying in Greece this summer. The Departments of Art, English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy and Religion have joined together to sponsor a foreign studies program that will involve four days in London, 20 days in Athens with side trips of adjacent islands including Aegina and Crete, and conclude with four days in Rome before flying back to New York. Program dates coincide with second summer session-July !2*August R Dr. Lorraine Force of Art, Dr. Hubk Williams of English, and Dr. Jim Stines of Philosophy and Religion are calling « meeting of interested students for Wednesday, March 10, 9 p.m., Sanford Hall Room 104, to discuss details of the program. Wanted: Any interested person to aw5' the S.G.A. secretary. Must be able 10 type, answer phone,and smile. , Appalachian John Mitchem Copy Editor "Christianity Ganfii], The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Tuesday, March 9 Gordon D. Communique Editor, The Appalachian: The most unbelievable spectacle occurred on March 8, 1976, in the confines of our most gracious cafeteria. I was sitting down eating my lunch and I noticed a strange, little man dressed in green following a dog around the cafeteria. He was trying to remove the dog from the premises. However, he wasn't attempting to remove it peaceably behalt of -w.uTcisuy which "Uhden£ » fo-d NpU,up<> either like it or lump it-th, % Utll*tv doesn't care! News Editor "Bob Goans Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Business Manager....Bill W3"1 Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor "B iljtf 1 Steva The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the Wednesday. March 10 academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periodseditors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted or Workman Lecture Series. 264 Edward Duncan Hall. 6:30-8 p.m.; Tennis publication. vs. Rochester, 2 p.m.; Chitashey Art Show, Dogwood Gallery. 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 num­ ber. Thursday, March 11 "A Historical Perspective of Economic Activity in Appalachia." Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m.; Chitashey Art Show. Dogwood Gallery. Friday, March 12 Last day of classes before spring break. Dorms will close at 6 p.m. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Hall V. according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: I" changes of address, it is important ^ tion the old address as well a* ^ a d d r e s s . S u b s c r i b e r l e t t e r s s h o oI d ^ to The Appalachian. Drawer . Station. Boone, N.C. 28608. So are $4.50 per semester. $9 per V»«rEntered et the post office in as second class matter under t Congress of March 3, 1879. S«ond postage paid at Boone, N.C. N.C �A# Appalachian 3/9/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Equal opportunity a sham ^M Morocco, Mauritania break with Algeria Morocco and Mauritania have broken off diplomatic relations with in an esoalat.ng dtspute over 100.000 square miles of mineral n h desert on Afnca s northwest coast. Algena The action came less than 24 houts after Algeria recognized the self.proclaimed government of pro-mdependence 'guerrillas in the Western Sahara and pledged political, moral and material support for their light agme to Algeria has backed the Polisario Iron, guerrillas since Spa^ W1 °ver territory to Morocco and Mauritania in November guernilas announced the creation of the Arab Saharan Democratic February 28th-The eve. of the formal Moroccan and Mauritania.! takeover. They announced formation of a government last The Republic Fridav. Coast Guard tracks source of distress signals The Coast Guard Rescue Center at Portsmouth, Virginia says it is trying track down the source of distress signals on three successive nights last week which reportedly came from near Cape Hatteras. But until the source ol the distress calls or the debris of a shipwreck turns up . . the Coast Guard has etiectively suspended further searching. One official said the fruitless search for only one of those three boats covered nine-thou­ sand square miles and cost many man-hours. t0 French polls indicate swing to political left Be people of France apparently are less than satisfied with the policies of President Valery Giscard D'hstaing . . .and they showed it yesterday a, the polls with a sharp swerve to the left. The Left-Wing opposition parties have taken a commanding lead in the lint round of voting ,n French local elections, scoring impressive gains over the majority coalition in many areas. Intenor ministry figures released in Paris show that with about threequarters of the ballots counted, the Socialists, Communists and Radicals have racked up better than 56 percent of the vote. Although the election of councillors in the French Cantons has no beanng on the fate ol the national government, pro government news media say the results represent a serious showing of popular discontent. Observers say the leftists could make further gains in a second round of voting next weekend. Soviet Union national holiday honors women The Soviet Union marked a national holiday in honor of women today with a promise to make life easier for working mothers. In a nation of nearly universal working couples, husbands were bound by tradition to ease their wive's burdens by doing the laundry, food shopping and child rearing. Many shops did a brisk business in perfume, flowers and other gifts in advance of the holiday, which is known as International Women's Day but observed mostly in Socialist Countries. Economic guidelines published by the Communist Party newspaper Prayda said mothers would be given the chance to work shorter hours, fewer days and possibly work at home. Details were not disclosed. Reagan blames Congress for in flation Ronald Reagan yesterday accused the Democratic Congress of being responsible for the country's inflationary problems and said President Ford has not been strong enough to withstand Congressional pressure. Reagan, campaigning in Florida for tomorrow's primary, said Ford's stop­ gap economic measures could lead to another recession after the Novem­ ber election. Cattlemen halt marketing 9 hike prices The President of the National Farmer Organization says he doesn't believe consumers will be affected much by the effort of cattlemen to drive up beef prices. The N.F.O. announced a halt in cattle marketing beginning yesterday after meetings in 18 cities approved the action Friday. N.F.O. President Oren Lee Staley predicted in Corning, Iowa, last night that the halt in marketing would be short-lived. Staley said the move is to protest the US Department of Agriculture's rccent meat grading changes and market manipulation. The main cornPlaint of the N.F.O. and cattlemen is a 90-dollar a head price drop in cattle feeders since the beginning of the year. Officials said an inflationary sPiral has increased the cost of petroleum and services since a year ago and farmers cannot support the drop in cattle price profits. Editor's note: This is the first half of an essay by Dr. Henry Michaux of the Art Department. Dr. Michaux is "one of the few" (his characterization) black professors here at Appalachian. by Henry G. Michaux One important attribute of our time is the drain on creative capabilities to solve problems other than those devising means to destroy millions of bodies, d e v e l o p i n g v e h i c u l a r instrumentalities that speed us nowhere, machines designed to suck on our very life marrow, or political acts designed to perpetuate a faltering image of "No. 1." This is where Moynihan and Ford are seen doing an archaic jig and chanting a monosyllabic ditty with their index fingers piercing the air above as if to perform an ancient, mythological confrontation between mortals and immortals. All of this is for the sake of national or political expediency. Creative juices are sapped (or is it zapped a la Buck Rogers?) as a result of many bodies hell-bent to see to it that minority folk don't get a fair shake, educational privileges, job opportunities, sanitary and safe homes, psychic independence, healthy bodies and minds, or even a cursory amount of attention. The amazing thing is that these busy bodies have lost something other than the creative ability to affect a humanistic posture...they have lost both means and skill in convincing the rest of us that their accomplishments are what they allege . After all, even though they will not admit it, the rest of us know a bit more than credit is given. As far as the PR given to "Equal Opportunity," there is quite a bit of humor left in this old vaudevilian act. But this only occurs at the right time of day under unusual lighting, for in the main, the tedium of waiting for those few humorous (?) spots is inalterably boorish. The act requires close scruntiny in order to dig the few punch lines available. A few years ago, there was an old act called "Quality." And for that matter, still is found in vogue in certain questionable sectors of the country. The adult act was comprised of "Saintly Figure Sr." and two equally qualified "Seekers." Mr. Saintly Figure Sr., borrowing from a much more famous star by the name of Solomon, would sit under his halo and radiate his straight one-liners. Seeker-One and Seeker-Two, for all practical purposes, were asked questions designed to dupe but one of the Seekers. The audience knew the right answers and one of the however he tried, never could understand (he was putting on possibly) why he was the butt of all the fun taking place over his dumb answers. Today, there are many who continue to perform this act, but it is not as funny as it used to be. Whether it is given to the less-skilled actors or that the audience has changed, the new act, Equal Opportunity, has taken on a more dapper appearance with its supposedly sophisticated scoring. Something is amiss in the button-down precision of the newer dialogue (sometimes called quantitative racism) and oft-heard space-tech jargon. The former domestics' children and grandchildren can now afford an evening out who might have a lot to do with the performances. With their "cultural disadvantagement," no wonder the act doesn't get over! The moral is that changing the name of the act will not compensate for the kind of audience one receives in attendance at the matinee - or the quality of the act, for that matter. In other words, there is an inordinate amount of energy lost to an act that should be canned-all the former billings, critical reviews about the performers' "mastery," cut-outs from Variety magazine (or other such tabloids), personal memorabilia referencing none other than Mr. Saintly Figure and Seeker-One now belongs to the actors museum, and not on stage. Affirmative action and desegregation guidelines have been bandied about with some apparently useful qualities which when handled by the unskilled and uncreative actors, usually manages to screw up the quality of the program's primary objectives. American academia is a microcosm of American sensibility, values and biases in the main. Rather than 99* Grab a Breakfast-in-A-Box Carolina Disco at The Library Club also appearing —Happy Hour* Tuesday & Wednesday - March 9 & lO From 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM ONE DOLLAR ADMISSION— 90 259 Greek Discount Coffee with broanfast 5* -W ^ You Deserve A Break Today Given To Yourself. Tuesday Night Only Come on & check it out! The EGG McMUFFlN Is great to go. SO TsgCheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas Enghsh Muffm. belligerent toward the repression of the weak, maintenance of class ethic, and the status quo. It is not humanitarian nor does it deserve respect-only contempt. It's a wonder how supporters could dare suggest that these "ideals" are required for others and this "quality" is superior to others...but they certainly do. "Quality is as "quality" does!' presents Seekers, i lie answers were provided to Seeker-One by the producers backstage while Seeker-Two's back was turned. The purpose of the act was to dupe Seeker-Two who, Hotcake with sausage Or, Anglo-Saxon existence. Not only has the perversion systematically repressed minority person's rights, but to women and other groups. "Quality" only means similar to, or like us, or one of the boys-even as applied to the girls. This supremacy mentality is not only continually fostered and structured as prescriptive logic in the University's policy statement, but it represents covert strategies to maintain status quo, disregarding a priori implications of affirmative action commitments-change is implied, but change is denied. Apparently, impossible to understand their wherewithal, nor can they hide their lack of creative humanism. "Quality" espouses connotations that, if we used the example of past history or the behavior of Mr. Saintly Figure Sr., are dualistic, surface manifestations, preferentially bigoted, deceitful, dishonest, self-serving, degenerative, racists, ethnocentric, paternalistic, blind and ignorant. It denies equity under the law and practice. It is egalitarian and presumes that there is only one quality (God?). It runs roughshod over fact. It despises difference. It segregates. It is remissive to the existence of other people's conditions, ideas, values, contributions and aspirations. It sets up false hiring practices. It is covetous. It perpetuates lies and suspicion. It is aggressively ajjpa ^mnia Start your day right with a good last breakfast at your McDonald's. with Sausage of one's 'race, religion, national origin, political affiliation, sex, age, or handicap' ' is implicit racism. And in the third place, the mythical "reverse discrimination" is an ad man's boon, a politicizing, propagandizing, poltergeisting fabrication. Discriminatory chauvism manifests very well in academia. Somewhere it was assumed that "quality" existence was related only to the white, male, exponents of this act never knew that the adoption of affirmative action meant anything other than change by coveting archaic sensibilities implicitly contradictory and patently discriminatory. Even though there are among their numbers the Jensens, Jencks, Eysencks or Deutschs, where supposedly antiseptic or scientific references are made to camouflage their arguments, while at the same time maintaining a racist slant, somehow the paucity of the evidence easily "deduced" is irresponsible intellectualism that can and has not convinced anyone but these actors. Their archaic predispositions make it virtually The Blowing Rock Special FOR BREAKFAST Meet a couple of good representing an institution fostering creative leadership to handle problems such as the systematic abusement of minority persons* r i g h t s a n d privileges , this institution has in too many instances, perpetuated the kind of crass arrogance and mundane functioning designed to contravene any positive understanding of the apparent disease its keepers continually hide away in archaic, blundering and transparent rationalizations. ASU's Equal Opportunity policies are a sham. In one place, one is hit by a drawn-out statement that jobs will be offered to the "qualified" (preliminary PR, of course) and that their race, religion or sex will not in any way impede advancement or promotion. In the second place, statements about "lowering job requirements in favor Bump - Hustle - Shag - Busstop if Due to ABC regulations- the advertising of beer is illegal. �The Appalachian page 4 Guatemalans bounce back and the need for continued financial support from concerned individuals. But Mikles seemed most impressed with the Guatemalan people and he dwelt rather extensively on their collective virtues. According to Mikles they are "Good people and very hard working people with a tremendous amount of pride." "They are very self-sufficient people" and Mikles had to assure the authorities in Santiago that the people would have to do something to "earn" their assistance and would not be given free gifts that might encourage laxity. Mikles also said that "It is very important to the people of Guatemala that they be allowed to rebuild their own homes. by Mike McLaughlin Captain David Mikles, a Salvation Army officer from Jackson, Mississippi, presented slides of the earthquake devastation in Guatemala on Monday afternoon in Whitener Auditorium. He recently spent a week in Guatemala helping to organize relief work in Santiago. Major Fred Ruth, General Secretary of the Salvation Army in North Carolina, was also on hand to help with the presentation and to answer questions. Ruth is co-ordinating the Guatemala assistance program in North Carolina. In his presentation, Mikles stressed the tremendous devastation of the earthquake They are a people." very Santiago is populated by native Indians, and "Every family owns their own plot of land." Though their shelters have been leveled in most cases, "the Indians are reluctant to leave their land for fear that someone will take it away from them." The land there is very fertile, consisting of a large percentage of volcanic ash and "all you have to do is throw the seeds in the ground to get something to grow." The Indians in the region of Santiago are very good farmers and were lucky enough to have "just completed their harvest when the earthquake hit." Mikles describes the Photo by Ballard Whether inspired by Kojak or Isaac Hayes, the long hair trend appears to have reversed itself. Here Alfred Ashe and Dennis France cool-breeze it with the new feel in hair fashions: smooth skin. Yet benefits payments qualify as exemptions subsistence payments to vocational rehabilitation trainees. Veterans preparing their 1975 income tax returns are being reminded by the VA that Veterans Administration benefit payments generally are exempt from taxation and need not be reported. VA Regional Director Johnson listed the major tax-exempt benefits as compensation, pension, educational assistance and Also exempt are grants to military service-disabled veterans for specially adapted homes and automobiles and clothing allowances paid to service-disabled veterans whose prosthetic devices result in undue wear and tear on clothing. H.W. Interest accrued on government life insurance dividends left on deposit or credit with the VA is not exempt, Johnson warned, and must be reported on federal income tax returns. Dividends and proceeds from these policies, however, are exempt from federal income tax, but the proceeds are subject to federal estate tax, Johnson noted. CIEE offers students jobs in foreign countries get official permission to find a job anywhere in the British Isles for up to six months at any time of the year. Last year students on the program did everything from serving ale in a pub in a Yorkshire village to typing scripts in a London television studio. Students interested in working in Great Britain, France, Germany, or Ireland, should contact the Council On International Educational Exchange. The CIEE was set up to help students cut through the red tape involved in working in foriegn countries. It is the largest non-profit student travel organization in the U.S. and will make all the arrangements so that students can work in any of these four countries. Participants in CIEE's "Work in Britain" program In Ireland, Germany, and France students work at summer jobs - usually in stores, hotels, resturants or factories. The program in Germany is free and includes a job placement by the ZAV (the German national employment I EN amlTC. IN CONCERT service). For the program in Ireland, the fee is $10; in Great Britain, $25; in France, $25 or $85 if a job is prearranged by the Paris office of CIEE. For details and application forms, write to CIEE, Dept. J, at either 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017 or 236 North Santa Cruz, no. 314, Los Gatos. California 95030. population, food and the environment; development; pronatalism; sex education and counseling services; consumption of resources; life styles; and the status of women and fertility. The program encourages students to develop both project topics and strategies beyond this list. 116 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 28607 Phone 264-6473 SPECIAL Tennis Balls A brochure describing CAP is available from the Youth and Student Division, Population Institute, 110 Maryland Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002. Female vets get back pay A form is provided on the reverse of the letter which must be mailed to the VA regional office before July 1. Women who trained after October 24, 1972, Johnson said, have already been paid on the same basis as their male counterparts. The law does not allow the additional amount for husbands to be paid to women who trained under the World War II and Korean conflict GI Bills. Women veterans who proved to VA while they were in training that their husbands were permanently disabled and incapable of self-support have already been paid the additional amount. In a continuing effort to reach female veterans who may be eligible for a special GI Bill payment, the Veterans Administration is sending letters to 75,000 women who attended school under the GI Bill between June I, 1966, and October 24, 1972. They are being notified of retroactive allowances to equalize payments with male veterans who were married while in training. VA regional Office Director H.W. Johnson said, to receive the lump sum of about $30 per month she was in GI Bill training, the veteran must furnish proof of marriage while in training. Continued on pege tlx V©B Students planning to do action projects for college credit should develop project outlines and arrange for credit. The Population Institute staff will be happy to help in this process. Students requesting funding from the Population Institute should write for a funding application. Special consideration will be given to funding requests from students who are doing action projects for college credit, for example, through independent study courses, since such students will have more time to devote to their projects. However, all requests for funding will be considered, on a year round basis. While in G u a t e m a l a , Captain Mikles worked very closely with native student volunteers and described them as "typical college students. They were very Mikles stresses the fact that Guatemala is both "Catholic" and "democratic" CAP funds action program Campus activities on population, sex education, availability of family planning, teenage sexuality, the status of women, and related issues are being supported by the Campus Action Program (CAP) of the Population Institute in Washington, D.C. The program provides students with activity suggestions, planning assistance, resource materials, and in some cases, funds to cover project expenses. CAP includes projects aimed at population awareness and policy change on the campus and community level. CAP currently deals with a broad range of issues: the interrelationships between and he seems to think the* things are important point, to consider when making contributions. He says that Indians in the mountain regions have "slipped back into their previ0u, superstitions and are really not Catholic" but he does not seem fanatically concerned about it. Indians of the region as being "stoic, and very resigned to whatever life brings to them." He says that "the kids liked to have their pictures taken" and were relatively carefree and playful. When he arrived in Santiago which, though he admits to paraphrasing roughly went something like this: "Don't worry about tomorrow or your job or your house. Live for today and for happiness and God." proud • 2 . 6 5 Pcnn & Wilson POINT SET Per Ca" HEAD TOM GORMAN PRE-SEASON SALE March 4 thru March 13 Hours: 11 10 AM AM 4 4 PM PM - Fri. Saturday Mon. FINAL MARKDOWN... on Ski Equipment & Clothing Savings up to 50 Prices Go % Downhill FARMER'S HARDWARE Free Parking in Rear HOURS: 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM Downtown Boone Master Charge and Bank Americard Honored OPENS MARCH 22 1st Monday after Spring Break. Bring your favorite beverages - Come catch a BUZZ with us. Spring Sale UP TO 25% JOE COCKER O Z A R K M OI " S T A I N . D i H h O h l l l . S S VT1 Kl>\ \ ,MARCH 18.8P.M. TICKETS ON50 SALE MOW »i MAIIN'. M . M»vr 11 MAW it T'ML KWW.VAIMAI I K K'MWVWf ir» MAll o r m r i t ) \i hi \ o n ' *>IMfDO*MAtl »0 IO< 1W»' »'• IOMN-IONI «• Hit ll ' Ml' o* A»ONf » OHOWS ONt » CAll V?V 8361 FO» INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL o o o On selected Items etr Q. OFF • BOOtS •Down Parkas • Wool Sweaters Beside the Pizza Hut & Across From Hnrdees Boone, NC 2X607 Phone 264 - 6565 Pizza - Burgers - Subs Gameroom • Super Sounds Across from ASU Baseball Field, beside "The Twig". �^Appalachian 3/9/76 by Women gymnasts finish third in state Jim Buice An articulate VMI cheerleader picked up his megaphone in the waning seconds of the Southern Conference semifinal •pine and yelled Hey ASU Seniors, this is your last game ever!" The emotion of the VMI victory must have overcome this belligerent individual because the Apps did not have one single senior on the court at the time, and all five starters from the 1975-76 record setting team return as well as the two top reserves on a team coached by Bobby Cremins, Southern Conference Coach of the Year. The 71-64 loss to the Keydets in the semifinals In Greenville, S.C. was frustrating but tolerable because of the fact that VMI is the best team in the league, and they went on to prove that by defeating the University of Richmond in , boring championship game 41-33 as the Spiders went into a four corners offense throughout the contest. The Mountaineers appeared to be on their way to another upset in the 9:00 semifinal game against VMI as they jumped out to a quick 10-3 lead. The large gathering of ASU fans enjoyed every minute of it as the Apps were doing an exceptional job on defense in the early minutes of the contest. As the first half continued the Keydets started hitting the shots that they were missing earlier and finally went ahead midway through the half on a jumper by George Borojevich to put VMI up 19-18. Will Bynum continually hit from all over the court as VMI went out to a 37-29 halftime lead. The Keydets shot 60 percent in the opening half compared to 40 percent for the Mountaineers. The second half was more of the same as the VMI zone defense made it difficult for the Apps to get the ball inside to Calvin Bowser and Mel Hubbard, and therefore many lower percentage shots were taken. The Keydets on the other hand were extremely patient offensively, and shot over 64 percent in the final half. VMI also hit on 17 of 21 free throw attempts for the game. It seemed as though every time the Apps were about to make a move the Keydets got a key basket from somebody. ASU was never able to get closer than five points at any point in the second half. The Apps finished the season with a pleasing 13-14 record. The season was a tremendous improvement over the weak 3-23 mark which was posted last year. Many records were set in the surprising season, but probably the best thing about this past season was the fine mental attitude and spirit shown by the team. This team wanted to win basketball games, and wasn't afraid of the loser's attitude which has been a trademark of past ASU teams. This group played as hard as it could, and many times played up to its full potential. Photo bv Ballard Calvin Bowser is surrounded by Will Bynum (right) and Ron Carter (left) of VMI as he looks towards the hoop. Bowser was effectively shut off by the tough zone defense employed by the Keydets. by Ron Campbell As the ASU intramural basketball playoffs approach, most of the pre-scason favorites are still in the running for the All-Campus Championship. The Orange Blossom Special, last year's all-campus champs, are still in the thick of things as they upped their season record to 5-0 with an impressive 44-27 win over the Outsiders. The Special scored 20 of their 44 points on the free throw line as the Outsiders were guilty of numerous fouls throughout the game. John Barker and Mike Patrick were the big guns for the Special as they scored 17 and 10 points respectively. Another team picked to finish strong in this year's basketball program was the ABCO Midnight Tokers. They continued their undefeated pace last week by trouncing SCEC 68-37. Benny Vannoy poured in 17 points while Quinton McKinney followed with 14 in leading the winning attacks. The Ultra-Men, a team that many thought would go all the way this year, had their hopes shattered of making the playoffs by the Vilas Cowboys last week 53-50. Rick Johnson led the scoring attack for the Cowboys with 21 points, while Stan Davis, a former ASU Varsity basketball player, turned in another fine performance for the Ultra-Men by scoring 33 points. In other men's action last week, the Justice Others destroyed the Justice Old Mills 67-12. Rudy Brown led the Others with 31 points. In another game, the ABCO Blackness used only four players in their win over the PLC's 71-35. Larry Ziglar led the balanced scoring attack for the Blackness with 21 points. Finally in another contest, Mae Beam hit a 20 foot jumper from the top of the circle to give Pearl's Squirrels a 36-34 victory over the Old Timers. The score was tied 32-32 at the end of finish second in state close until an early second half surge by the Pack put it out of reach for the Lady Apps. Shooting was a key element in the outcome as State shot 47 percent from the field and 75 percent from the free throw line compared to 31 percent from the field and 50 percent from the line for the Lady Apps. State also outrebounded ASU 55-37 as the Pack was far superior on the boards. Madeline Meadows led the scoring for the Lady Apps as sire pumped in 16 points. Carbl Almond was the only other Mountaineer in double figures as she contributed 15. Pete Hambidge The ASU trackmen will journey to the Citadel in South Carolina to compete in Its first outdoor track meet of jh* season. The trackmen the Citadel last year on ,heir home track in Boone. Among the men expected '° d° well will be Lester who will be running 100, 220, and 440 yard 4an Dan,,y H°ard the and mile relay, Tony in the 440 or 880 j^d run, Inky Clairy running intermediate hurdles Kevin Borden in the 1 20 high hurdles «and U I V 440 ~ — « V A the - T - T W >#•< >«k intermediate hurdles. Frank McNeal should be strong in the 880 yard run, and Norman Blair and Sean Gallagher should look well in the mile. In the distance events conference champions Rick Sh river, Louis Blount and Gary Cohen should be very strong in the 3 mile race. In the field events Gary Murphy is expected to clear a good height in the high jump and Keith Alley will be doing the pole vaulting. Alvin Jenkins and Steve Yamotti are expected to be strong in the shotI Iput * and Dave L I L T S M S ' " "' The Lady Apps are now 17-5 going into the Regional Tournament which will be played at Western Carolina. N.C. State and ASU qualified for the tournament by advancing to the finals of the state tournament. Markland should finish well in the javelin throw. Head coach Bob Pollock looks forward to a well balanced meet at his former school and feels that his team can do well if it wants to. WA Phone 264 • 1000 Highway 105 Boone, NC -ITALIAN NIGHT Thursday, March 11 5:00 PM- 10:OOPM Spaghetti Looks good anytime with minimum care. end of the first over time, regulation and 34-34 at the Now that Spring is just around the corner, many people are becoming eager to play Softball. The softball season is scheduled to begin March 22 with over 100 teams registered to participate. The Pile Drivers, STEAK SPECIAL Baked Potato Tossed Salad Rolls & Butter Beverage (B aked noodles) Spinaci Affagati (Spaghetti w ith meat sauce) (Steamed spinach) Melenzana alia Parmagiana STUDENT SPECIAL (Egg plant parmesian) 264 - 6400 HAIR DESIGNERS JJ who return most of their 1975 team, won the event last year but anything could happen when the teams take the field this year. Food Services Gold Room Lasagna a I Farna con Salsa di Garni 1 I After the regionals, the ASU gymnasts will be prepar­ ing themselves for the Nation­ al Championship which will be hosted here at Appalachian State University, April 2-3. The top college teams and individuals from across the United States will be in Boone which will pro­ vide people in our area an ex­ cellent opportunity to see top quality gymnastics. Filet Mignori ym< A PRECISION HAIRCUT Besides strong perfor­ mances from Bulloch and Striggow, both Kathy Davis and Mary Barnes did well. Davis scored S.6 in vaulting and 5.10 on balance beam. Coach GinebeU reflected back over the season with mixed feelings. "Several wo­ men that could have provided us with considerably more depth in each event decided not to compete this year. Wth these people we could have easily won the state championship and done well in regionals." Wednesday, March 10 4:00 PM-7:00 PM Harriers visit Bulldogs by in vaulting, third on unevens and second on balance beam. In all around competition, the highest individual honor that a gymnast can receive, Nancy Bulloch placed second in the state and Valerie Striggow placed third. Both Bulloch and Striggow quali­ fied for regional competition which is to be held at Memphis State Universtiy on March 13. Special, Tokers vie for championship Lady Apps lose to Pack; The ASU women's basketball team advanced to the finals of the North Carolina State Tournament before falling to N.C. State University 76-56. The tournament was played in Chapel Hill over this past weekend. The Lady Apps edged Western Carolina i" the semifinals while the Wolfpack edged the University of North Carolina. The championship game against State was relatively Appalachian State Univer­ sity's women's gymnastics team placed third in the state behind Western Carolina Uni­ versity and UNC-Chapel Hill. According to Coach Clinebell "We not only faced good competition but also had to contend with the flu and a nonrelated gymnast 'sinjury which eliminated one of our women from competi­ tion". Although ASU didn't do particularly well in team competition, both Nancy Bulloch and Valerie Striggow did exceptionally well in indi­ vidual competition. Nancy Bulloch placed third in vault­ ing, second on unevens. and fourth in floor exercise. Valerie Striggow placed sixth All the above served irilli a salad and garlic bread. Regular Price *6 95 $ I 75 �The Appalachian Dance Marathon raises over $2,000 Students bop around clod by P.G. Clark The scoreboard at the side of the stage read 47-52. Ob­ viously the home team was winning. Three o'clock, five short hours before the triumphant 52 hours ended, and the dan­ cers were still on their feet. Shuffling about with hands in pockets, the crusaders smiled and quipped, supporting each other verbally and physically. Of the 16 starting couples, 10 now ambled about, theoreti­ cally dancing to their inspired cause- "Dance to Give Them a Chance". Hoping to raise money for the Epilepsy Foundation of America, these entrants found sponsors to contribute either lump sums or certain amounts for each hour danced. "Last year we raised around $2000," says Ann Toney, Dance Marathon Pro­ gram Director. "All ready we have over that and still don't have all the pledge sheets." Financially a success, the marathon at this hour availed itself as the exacting contest its name allows. Bandages had somehow worked themselves around ankles and knees and limps created strangely syncopated dance rhythms. Couples trudged about, shift­ ing from leg to leg, trying to forestall the creeping exhaus­ tion. "Break time!" echoed through Varsity Gym and the people walked over to the ta- Rebuilding begins Continued from page four Photo by Hensley Mark Campbell (35) goes up over VMI's Dave Montgomery for two points in the 71-64 loss to the Keydets in the semifinal round of the Southern Conference Tournament played in Greenville, S.C. Mountaineers split pair as baseball season starts by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State University baseball team opened up its 1976 season last weekend with a single game on Saturday with Wake Forest and a Sunday contest with Elon College. The Apps came out on the losing end of the first game with the Demon Deacons by a 7-3 margin but bounced back Sunday to defeat Elon 144. Wake Forest nailed the coffin shut on the Apps with two runs in the seventh inning- The Deacons scored on a hit, two walks, and a sacrifice. Richard Dell lead the ASU attack with three hits in four attempts. Alan Rudisell was pinned with the mound defeat. On Sunday the Apps unloaded a 10 hit attack on Elon to get their initial win of the season. Ron Brower started things off right for the Apps with a grand slam in the first inning. Randy Ingram contributed a three run homer in the fifth inning to pave the way for the easy victory. Robert Stoker got the mound win for ASU. Elon also got 10 hits in the game but was unable to capitalize on the long ball as did Appalachian. In the loss to Wake Forest the Apps jumped out to a short lived one run lead in the second inning when Richard Calloway singled in Rick Dell who had reached first on a error and had advanced to second on a fielders' choice. The bottom dropped out for the Apps in the last half of the second as Wake Forest shelled ASU pitchers for five runs on two line drive hits, four costly walks, and two bunt singles. The Apps picked up a run in the fourth inning on a sacrifice fly by Mark Dunn scoring Dell who had singled and moved to third on Ken Yeglinski's single. Coach Jim Morris' team tightened the game even more in the fifth with a single run. Randy Ingram and Ron Brower singled and Dell drove in the Apps last run. H€ADS UP! thing" and has not been restricted to the "great American social conscience." "The Salvation Army recruited officers from Mexico and Latin America because they have a better understanding of the people and their customs." Though response to the disaster has been excellent, there is still a great need for financial contributions, as well as donations of time and personal effort. The Appalachian Committee for Aide to Guatemala has got six fund raising projects underway and only five student volunteers to co-ordinate the projects. Those interested in helping with the projects should contact Susan Jackson at 264- 1 3 13. Bring cash donations to The Orange Lift, 236 King Street, and celebrate Spring break with a good conscience. Students drink for relief The Committee for Aid to Guatemala will sponsor "Son of Guatemala Night" at the Orange Lift, 236 King Street, on Wednesday from 6 to 8:30. The last party netted $63.30 for the cause and a good time for all those who attended. Free beer will be provided with the purchase of a sandwich and the presentation of an ASU ID. Students are urged to be satisfied with the hospitality extended by the management of Orange Lift and leave their personal stashes of alcohol at home. NEW ENERGY The Orange Lift is now the official donation center for cash contributions to the cause. Loose change and loose women are especially invited to the party. Thirty cents from each sandwich purchase will go to the Guatemala relief fund, and the beer will flow until all has been consumed. Give your head and your Latin friends a break. Donate some of your Spring break party money to the Guatemala relief fund. Bring your donation by the Orange Lift on Wednesday and get a little added bonus. JUST ARRIVED! "Join The Club" - Buy ALL L P 's S4.49 ASU T-Shirts $3.00 CLASSIFIEDS Photo by Stokes Captain David Mikles (far left) and Major Fred Ruth (far right) came to ASU on Monday afternoon to present a slide show of the mass devastation resulting from the Guatemala earthquake.Caught in the middle is Appalachian Commit­ tee for Aid to Guatemala spokesman, Angelo Rosado. Guys & Gals Hickory Smoked ^: We buy or trade used LP's. LEATHER & SOUND. Boone Heights Shopping Center, across from Polar Palace. Phone 264-0082. STERLING'S PIT BAR-B-Q Phona 264 - 1515 Hours: 11 AM - 9 PM Come On Down To The Sat. Take out by the pound or sandwiches. •II "When you look your best, you feel your best." By Appointment Please f'ttol ottr meal over Hickory Coals doily Bill Jones and Bohhv Hodges Phone 264 M on. SIT DOWN-TAKE OUT For the latest m Precision Hair Cutting. Located In t h e Poler Palace Wanted: Male roommate, $60/month, close to campus, utilities included. Contact: Ross Craig, 264-0244, 217 E. Howard St. Apt. 4. 616 East King St. N «»P Golden Razor 4816 lor the cause and f^, and wisped about the n : grinning, spinningi ping. "Only my feet are tired."Kathy Steinbrecher stated, crackling ice and toy­ ing with a sandwich. "But 1 still feel like I'm moving." A lot of step, had u learned since Friday anH of the energy needed JJ* ploy them had been S i l the smiles occJS tl, broke up into the and the closer-by.now She had been dancing for 47 hours, since Friday, with only a few hours for sleep. Although the sincerity had run strongly throughout the episode, the physical vigor had slowly dwindled. Fresh and full of pep the Friday dancers swung right into the marathon, enjoying friendly communion and the awaken­ ing feeling dancing arouses. To a basic rhythm and blues, some of them began with a Charleston, while others ad libbed to an imaginary bas­ ketball game. Struggling to adapt to the changing rhythms and tempos of the jazz bands, the dancers nevertheless maintained their constant mo­ tion. A tango broke out on the onset of a piece with south-of-the-border qualities and the group stamped into a circle. They paced themselves of course, realizing the 50 hours yet to go. But still they could not check their exuberance spurt with deep-down vjl "I'd really like ,0 £ those who sponsored coul or contributed in £ way ."mentioned Toney ? seemed to go over well dents here at ASU really I rally behind a good cause As the final hour at came, the gym began crowd with spectat friends of the dancers anc curious, collecting under darkened gymnasium li; As everyone stood or s bout the floor, some beg dance themselves. The scene reminded one oft semi-successful high sc dances. The music and fe ship mellowed everyone the anticipated triump close shared its feeling o isfaction and accomplish with everyone in the The entrants hobbled.pl tired, but the expres they now portrayed those of sweet complete 918 Faculty St. Phone 264 - 9600 PAPERBACK BOOK LP.'s- $3.99 & $4.99 Tapes - $5.29 & $5.85 LEATHER & SOUND Beside Polar Palace Phone 264 - 0082 shape March of Dimes Chemaltenau District for redevelopment. Student volunteers from ASU will be assigned to this region. It is a mountainous region seventy-four miles northwest of Guatemala. Students will work in construction, and most of the structures will be built with blocks made of adobe clay. Some knowledge of Spanish would be helpful to the volunteer, but is not a pre-requisite. Captain Mikles admits that his Spanish is a little weak, saying that "It took me a day to learn how to say Santiago." Both men were very appreciative of the concern shown by Appalachian students and consider their reaction reflective of American society as a whole. Mikles states that "it is tremendous the way the American people respond." He made it clear that reaction tragedy has been a "universal cwmt* ci.ru , It.uruwn, •.hiw •r»r««> HMnmin • M* CAUMU. MUfHM Kuact NMIwn Mee( Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. anxious to help, and hard working." Schools were closed following the quake and Mikles says we had more volunteers among college students than we could use. Captain David Mikles and Major Fred Ruth grew up together in Oklahoma and though middle-aged, remain close friends. They grew up in the Salvation Army, and Ruth labels his career in the Salvation Army as a "religious vocation." It starts with a love for God and goes on from there. If we believe that God loves man, we must love him also and try to help him." Ruth, speaking for the Salvation Army as a whole, says that "we are motivated by our Christian experience. That's what keeps us going." He adds that it is "human to quit, but with Christ in your life you don't give up on people quite as much." David Mikles, who looks just like a Methodist minister, sincerely stated that "if your love is first for God, then your love is going to be pure." The Salvation Army has been ass."fed the bles, plopping down in front of refreshment provided by McDonald's. COUPON Ciood Wed.. T hii'l., end P 1 March JO. I l . j n d 12. FREE Drink With Any Sandwich. EXCHANGE We allow 14 for Trade-ins. We sell at K PRICE. A l s o , g i f t s a n d c o n s i g n m e n t items. wow. :)»N)«O«!<>:4kx»CX4KX«< � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 56 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0309 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 9, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-09 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. 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> 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/8c51882c251464d2089ab2ed5212315c.pdf 2d9ff1514d816cfff2b6247f0784cd48 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 A National Bicentennial Community Wnl. L No. 57 March 25, 1976 Berger claims low turnout normal Constitution passes by Mary Ann Mims The new SGA Constitution passed with "an overwhelming vote" on March 23, according to Dan Berger, Vice President of SGA. Out of only 227 students who voted, 187 were for the new con­ stitution, and 40 were against it. Berger stated that even though 54 students voted. Berger states that a voter turnout of about 60-80 students is about average. Berger, when asked if he thought the con­ stitution would have passed if more students had voted, said that for all practical purposes, it probably would have. only a small percentage of students The SGA is now looking toward the election of new officers for next year. Campaigning began enrolled at ASU voted, the total figure is actually higher than in most cases. For example, when stu­ March 21 at 5 pm, and will con­ tinue to election day, April 7. According to Berger, students will dents voted last year on amend­ ments for the old constitution, only be able to vote in the Student Union from 10 am to 4 pm, and in Drop-add may change by Joe Ballance II Widespread class changes by students at drop-adds have become a serious problem at ASU, according to F.E. Isenhour of the Registration and Calendar Committee. The committee, which is considering some possibilities for limiting the number of drop-adds per semester, said the old system 1 has caused extensive hardship and resulted in a great waste of money. Part of' this waste, Isenhour explained, is caused by the necessary forms, many of which end up on the gym floor as trash. The position of the committee is that a great deal of the drop-add procedure is unnecessary and caused by a lack of planning on the part of the students. Furthermore, they feel that many students fill out pre-registration forms with little consideration for their General College or major requirements. Upon questioning, many students said they felt some of the blame rested on instructors who would not properly counsel them on courses to take. Isenhour admitted that many instructors do not believe this is their responsibility. Reports also show that classes scheduled for inconvenient times are the cause of many drops. Classes most oftau dropped arc those scheduled for 8 a.m. or on late Friday afternoons. The Registration and Calendar Committee is also making new plans for next semester. Under consideration is a 15 week semester with a one week period for exams included in the schedule. Surveys will be handed out in determining the dates and lengths of holidays as well as the length of the semester. the residence halls from 4 pm to 9 pm. A total of 12 students are seeking office in this year's elec­ tions. In an effort to reach more students and to have an opportu­ nity to express their plans if they are elected, the students who are running for office will be going from hall to hall in the dorms / talking with students. Berger stresses the fact that, when these students are in your residence hall, "at least come out and see what they have to offer." Campaign expenditures are being limited in an effort to give all stu­ dents an equal chance in the running. Those students running for the offices of president or vice pres­ ident are limited to $250. Those students running for secretary or treasurer are limited to $75. These limits will be enforced by the chair­ man of the Rules Committee and the Attorney General. All violators will be prosecuted, said Berger. However, "It's no big thing. Very little money is usually spent on campaigns." Photo by Ballard ASU student Kitty Brame was one of many students who took time out between classes yesterday to enjoy the warm, sunny weather. New program begins next fall Computer major/minor approved by Harriet C. Dockery Appalachian's Mathematics De­ partment is developing a new major and minor with a concentration in computer science. Beginning next fall, students may work toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Math­ ematical Science with a Computer Science option. This major will use some courses already in existence, while other classes will be created especially for the program. Dr. Robert I. Winner of the Math De­ partment discussed details of the urogram with The Aopalachian. Students interested in training for careers in this field are urged to take Computer Science 2400 in their freshman year. A two hour course graded on a satisfactory /un­ satisfactory basis, it allows students to sample the fundamentals of com­ puter language and programming, and to determine their interest and aptitude in the subject. Specialized Computer Science classes, Statistics courses, and a Mathematics-Calculus sequence (Mat 1110, 1120, 2130, and 2240) will be required in the program. No minor or electives are required, but Winner says, "We will have some strong course recommendations for people who want to go to graduate school." Winner thinks Accounting, Business, and Physical Science courses will be especially useful electives for students who plan a career in computer technology. "We have a very good computer center here [at the University!," remarked Winner, adding that he hopes the Math Department will soon acquire two computers in the $30,000 range and one or two mini-computers worth $1,000 for its own use. Winner feels the machines are needed to provide students an opportunity to practice program­ ming techniques they learn in class. Economists say Computer Science, a relatively new field, has a shortage of available qualified pro­ grammers; consequently, it is now a seller's market, and probably will continue to be an open field for several years. "I would like to say that anyone who graduates from here with a GPA of 3.0 or better is guaranteed a job," says Winner. He hopes the new major will attract highly-moti­ vated students who are interested in computer as a craft as well as a science. "We have to operate a high-quality program," he comments, "because we feel a personal respon­ sibility not to graduate anyone who is incompetent." Winner says the Math Depart­ ment hopes to graduate 15 or 20 students a year after the program is well under way. He believes the de­ partment will have no difficulty attracting students, because com­ puter programming is "almost like playing a game." Dept. initiates campaign to raise needed $1.5 million A campaign to raise $1.5 million for new equipment, higher faculty salaries and support, and increased scholarship aid has been announced by Appalachian's College of Business. The money would provide Appalachian with an "Investment for Merit," according to Dr. Richard Sorensen, Dean of the College of Business. "Entrepreneurship, when you come right down to it, is looking for gaps in the business system, and filling them. There are gaps in the educational process, especially in terms of using state programs to fulfill statewide needs. Appalachian Position Open The Appalachian is accepting applications for the position of Features Editor. Any interested persons should visit the offices of the Appalachian on the third floor of Workman Hall to discuss Photo by Ballard This week workman Benny McGuire was busy installing hand rails on the steps in front of Workman Hall. qualifications requirements. and job wants to fill those needs," he added. Sorenson says,"Our thrust is to provide excellence in those areas of undergraduate instruction which are uniquely important for business and industry in North Carolina. For this we must have financial support beyond what is provided by normal state and private sources." The College of Business is seeking to raise some 5825,000 to endow faculty chairs and programs in health care management, the savings and loan industry, commercial banking, insurance and real estate, and accounting - areas in which the five-year-old college has specialized. The money would endow chairs to hire experts in the fields, and an additional $250,000 is needed to provide annual cash awards for excellence in teaching and to underwrite increased faculty travel, research, and publication. Part of the funds would go to hire needed additional secretarial and support staff. The college also needs $250,000, Sorensen said, to furnish the new $1.9 million building for the business college. Needed are furnishings and equipment for 26 classrooms in the building, which is scheduled for completion this summer. Appalachian seeks to raise another $200,000 to establish a continuing scholarship aid program for students majoring in business. The college was established in 1970 to meet manpower needs in Northwestern North Carolina for well-trained undergraduates. The college has grown to include 53 faculty and some 1,600 undergraduate majors. More than 20 percent of the 7,640 undergraduate students at Appalachian currently are majoring in one of the college's four degree programs. "Our first objective is to have the best and most innovative undergraduate school of business in the country," Sorenson says. "Our programs attempt to bridge the gap between academic theory and actual business operations " "This requires us to have faculty members with sound business experience and to send our students out into the business world for experience during their college years. This involvement requires more money than traditional academic programs." �ASU protected from liquor FOCUS This is the latest in a series of monologues from Mr. Edward Culler of Boone. Mr. Culler speaks in the mountain dialect indigenous to the Appalachian Region. ON OPINIONS Primary, polls outline trends Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan swept to impressive the most popular of the campaigning Democrats. Wallace primary victories in the North Carolina Presidential Preference Primary in what now promises to seems through, having lost in Florida and North Carolina. Jackson is basing the future of be a horserace for the Presidency. The Reagan campaign organization is now closer than ever before to placing his campaign on a last ditch effort in the New York primary, and Morris Udall, the only viable liberal running, has yet to make the former California Governor in the White House and Carter supporters have cause to celebrate as the former Georgia governor, having effectively crippled the Wallace campaign an impressive appearance in the primaries. effort, emerges as the frontrunner in the race for the Democratic nomination...at least among the actively campaigning candidates. The Reagan victory constitutes a particularly glaring reversal in the wake of urgings from scores of Republicans (including several GOP Governors) that Reagan resign from the campaign and unify the party. Reagan has refused any suggestions that he drop out and will continue campaigning in the Mid-West and West. The Republican party faces a grim campaign with increasing numbers of the middle-class leaning to Reagan. It looks as though President Ford will have to start campaigning in earnest if he hopes to gain the GOP nomination. Reagan wooed the Republican The Carter based on a repetition, denying obligatory stances on major issues. Carter has refused to take firm stands on several issues, reasoning (as the current front-runner) "why should I?" Since Shriver, Udall, Harris and Jackson seem to be losing ground, Carter's serious opposition lies in Hubert Humphrey who, while refusing to take part in active campaigning would accept the nomination if requested to do so by a stalemated convention, and who, according to recent polls, is the more popular of the possible Presidential candidates despite the absence of a campaign. According to acting chairman of the President Ford Committee Stuart Spencer, President Ford too, sees Humphrey as the most popular Democratic contender fiscal responsibility in the federal bureaucracy and warned that the downtrodden and Russian-shy populace, seems to be the battle of the conservative candidate. With the sagging economy and calls for military preparedness plaguing the voter, that creating a storm in the Republican race, the dust is being stirred up on the Democratic side. Jimmy Carter, basking in the glow of his sixth primary win seems far and away some-they'uz Papps, that made this beer. They claimed that they wuz one of th' best strains a' Holsteens they wuz in th'.. in th* nation. An we bought-I say "We"-he, course, he was th' man .. an'^je tuck me along. Out there. An' it'uz in November. An' we bought a lot of 'um in Wisconsin, there. An' we bought a lot of 'um in Waterloo, loway. few there, off a man by th' name of Van Miller. I remember him well. An' we came back, then, an' -course, we bought 'um there, an' they was to ship 'um. They shipped 'um on th' train to West receive the nomination. This year's campaign, the showcase for an economically lest we forget the Reagan of old. Just as Ronald Reagan is We'uz gone three weeks. We went to Wisconsin an' bought pushing Carter as a charismatic anti-candidate, repeatedly stressing disassociation with Washington, and with equal and the candidate most likely to middle-of-the-road votes are scooped up, but the ex-movie star should be viewed cautiously, an' bought three car-load of Holsteen heifers-part uv 'um wuz bred, an' part wuz open-fer this dairy at th' school. An' we come back by Wooster, Ohio. An' we bought a economic and military policy. Stressing these bread and butter issues, Reagan promised renewed anti-gun control, pro-capital punishment reactionary seems to be fading a bit as the When I'z workin' fer th' college, th' bizness manager an' I, one time, made a trip out west campaign seems combination of votes in North Carolina by continuing his assault on Ford nation is in "grave danger" because of existing foreign policy positions. The Reagan of old, the Copyright by Dr. Roy E. Thomas populace is unfortunately, lending a deaf ear to those calling for the old liberal reforms to which candidates in past have Jefferson, down here. An' then, we trucked 'um in from down there. On up here. An' I don't know how menny head. But they was three cars of 'um. An' they had two more head--th' man said they did-when they got here that .. They'uz two cows that had ca'ves on th' way. An' we had two more head than we started with, from out there. Well, that wuz a show to me, to go out there an' see all those big dairies .. me a-takin' care of that little ol' dairy that we had here .. That's been a long time. Workin' for New River Power Co. of the College: Course now, later .. now .. I didn't work at this'yer big dairy down here. I'z a-workin' in th' power plant. I'z in th' New River Light an' Power Company fer twenty-five years .. over there .. at that. Course .. that b'longs to th' college .. th' university. New River does. Doctor Dougherty told me that he didn't have awful too all together, with little variance of opinions erecting a field of much trouble .. to git that passed through th' legisla-chars .. to git a-steam generator for power. Enny-way, they worked it out so that they had .. set up this power plant. Th' state set up this power plant. An' I don't know whether they had to pay th' state .. Ennyway, they set aside all th' profits-after they got started, th' candidates but profits was to be set aside an' loaned to th' students-for a loan Well, th' "Uncle Ben" he'uz the rest of the candidates to echo each other or to avoid comment with plenty of rhetoric and competition. campaign Don't count your turkeys had hired 'im an' he'ad workS jist a week. Moved on th* college campus an' jist worked a week fund, fer to go to school on. Ye Cullers that come up from South sec, Doctor Dougherty .. wuz a-plannin' fer th' future .. t' help Caroliner awa-a-a-ay back yonder. First to Wilkesboro, then th' boys an' girls education. to Boone. So, you know, that pleased to git an He was talkin' to me one day. me. And I did that thing. An' he said, "Ed"-they had a hydroelectric plant down on th' And I come back. An' they put that little'un in there. Little engine. An' it out-growed it. An' river, an' that nineteen an' sixteen flood warshed it away. They come up here in-between we put a-nother big five-hunderd horsepower engine in there with a four-hunderd an' sixty here an' Blowin' Rock an' built another'un. I'z operatin' that .. So, it wadent long till th*.. An' we got our teams out one Monday mornin', an' started to work. An' Professor Dougherty came to where we were. And he said to this fellow, he said, "Hogan"-we'ull call 'hi, Now, when he mint-when he'uz in a class-room you could, with th' winders raised, you could hear 'im talk from here to th' foot of th' hill. But he mint it! thousand killy-watt with a ten-thousand horse-power generator. plant down here, to take care of this thing." A n ' h e said, "I've always promised my-self, if I could do ennything fer Uncle Ben's He said, "Hogan!" -he never said "Good mornin'," Ur An' you know what? Except that first'un, I put th' switch in ever one ov them engines that wuz set up there. Now, he wonted me to do that thing, Doc did. He had An' he told me t'-he said, "Now, they teach a short course uv evathing down at Raleigh." An' so he said, "Now, we're gonna hafta have some-body in this th' barn an' 'uz somethin'.. confidence in me. I guess he had more confidence in me 'an I did. Oh, yeah! That's th' reason I say, "They holp me a lot. They holp me a lot." generation, I would. And I think that would help you, Ed, if you'ull go down to Raleigh to th' State College down there—I'll make th' arrangements-that is, if you wonta go. An' learn how to "Well, Here's ye Check!": I'z drivin' a team one time. Not long after I went to work fer th' take care of this .. this outfit, here." College. Back when I'z a young fellow, way back there. ennything, an' we'd jist a-started jist got our teams out a-ready at a-loadin' He said, "Hogan! I heard you got drunk over th' weekend!" He said, "Yessir, I did." He said check." "Well, here's ye "Well, do ye wont me to put up th' team?" An' Professor Dougherty said, "No, I wont ye to go git gone and git ye a place to live, an' move out of my house." He said, "I kain't have a fellar around these students that'ull git drunk .. an' use that stuff." | ET7 ERS I own a horse, a goat, and some chickens and I like all of them but no one would tolerate them in their kitchen or dining room. Please have respect for the rights of others and leave your dogs outside, where they belong. Praises Editor, The Appalachian: On Monday, March 8 an incident occured in the ASU cafeteria which needs some attention. An employee of the Food Services attempted to escort, (for the third time that day), one of our four legged friends out of the main dining room. The dog bit him. But the worst'was yet to come as an unidentified student and several supporters physically and forcefully requested that the dog be left alone. Perhaps these students who bring their dogs into the dining rooms are unaware that they are breaking health laws by doing so. Not so long ago the B.I. lost several Sanitation Grade points when someone accompanied by her dog, wandered into the B.I. dining area while the health inspector was there. Now-those of us who work in Food Services take these Sanitation Grade evaluations very seriously because these inspections reflect upon the quality of service which we extend, and therefore reflect upon our jobs as well. If someone were to find dog hair all over their food or eat off of a plate which had recently been "cleaned" by one of these animals, the staff would receive the criticism instead of the thoughtless student who opened that door for the dogs. / " subscribed. The absence of a strong liberal contender leaves An' this feller an' I wuz-th talkin' about wuz my grandaddy happenings Thursday, March 25 "Music of Appalachian," Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m., Movie: "J.R. Baskin," Whitener Auditorum, 7 p.m., Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m., Tennis vs. Stroudsburg, 2 p.m., Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Art Gallery. ) Chris Eagle Food Services staff member Method Editor, The Appalachian: There is at least one student on this campus who would be jubilant upon hearing of the dismissal of that "fine", "brave" and "noble" ASU cafeteria employee who tried his utmost to eject a hungry canine from that building on March 8th. His method, of course, was by attempted strangulation of the dog. That student mentioned is I. Everyone else, the line forms to the rear. David P. Harrison Box 969 Realism Editor, The Appalachian: In regard to the rambling article "Spectacle" in Tuesday's Appalachian, we the undersigned would like to present a more realistic account of the incident that occured in the cafeteria on March 8. There is no doubt that the individual who wrote the article was "temporarily insane", to quote his prejudged reference to the entire cafeteria staff, and that this condition probably explains the reason for writing such a far-fetched story. We first must state that we love dogs and feel that they should not be treated inhumanely, but there has to be a limit to their wanderings, especially into eating institutions. Sometimes sterncss must be used to remove the dogs that don't respond to coaxing. F r o m w h e r e w e w e r e standing, approximately 15 feet from the incident, a man was seen to have been trying to grab a dog named Breeze by the skin on the back of his neck (which is the proper way to control a mangy mutt.) Breeze proceeded to resist by backing into the man trying to shake free. The man wai just holding on to the back of Breeze'i neck trying to keep him from escaping. He was not trying to "squeeze the life out of him." The writer came up behind the man which makes us wonder how he could see this man "killing the dog." To us it seems that the writer reacted by the dog's yelps alone. The dog probably would have yelped if you tugged on hit tail. The writer's reaction to the spectacle was not completely revealed in his article. He stated that he jumped up and asked the man to let go of the dog. He failed to mention that he literally attacked the man, grabbing him and swinging him round and round. The writer states that the people who work in the cafeteria are "temporarily insane". Perhaps if he was to associate himself with the employees of the cafeteria he would find that they are some of the nicest people in the world. We feel that the writer who wrote "Spectacle" wrote the article in a fit of fury , and that he let his imagination run away with the "Breeze", justifying W"1 an exaggerated story. Chris Stout Box 1436 Pat Stout Box 1434 Friday, March 26 Baseball vs. West Virginia State, 3 p.m., Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m., Movie: "J.R. Baskin," Whitener Auditorium, 7 p.m., Student Art Exhibit, University Art Gallery, Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Art Gallery. Editor Saturday, March 27 News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Copy Editor Tennis vs. Duke, 2 p.m., Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m., Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Art Gallery. Monday, March 29 before they're hatched " Hie Development of Social Attitudes and the American Economic Experience," Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m., Tennis vs. Furman, 3 p.m., Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Art Gallery, Munday Art Show, University Art Gallery. Business Manager....Bill Ingram Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor Snorts Editor Photo Editor J,rT1 R |1#fC The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Th* editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Sunday, March 28 Movie: "El Condor," Whitener Auditorium, 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Art Gallery, Baseball vs. Wake Forest, 3 p.m., Concert: ASU Symphony Concert, Greer Auditorium, 2 p.m., Art Show: Watercolors by realist Charles Munday, University Art Gallery, Reception, 2-4 p.m. John Mitchem Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor era 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 num­ ber. V Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m, on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as < address. Subscriber letters shouldI be to The Appalachian, Drawer 1 ' Station, Boone. N.C. 28608. SutucHP^ ti nn nar umetsr. $9 per ye*- �fhe ApPa,achian 3/25/76 UNITED PRESS The GEN£fciUl>f /(DMEiaTuRES SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Ttv Kind TAEAWN&LESS OF... ^u\|S ftow Jaaa • oJt vwUnH t* Ita Argentina armed forces seize power The Armed Forces of Argentina seized power in a coup early yesterday. The coup replaced President Isabel Peron with a military junta headed by Army Commander Lieutenant General Jorge Videla. Mrs. Peron was taken prisoner and put aboard a military flight Southern Argentina. to Job interviews announced There were no immediate signs of bloodshed or resistance. Troops occupied key areas throughout the country and seized numerous government figures and Peron supporters. Videla, a slender, mustached 50-year officer was to be sworn in as President at 10 a.m. EST, yesterday at army headquarters with only military personnel present. Interviews Held: OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 301 A state of siege was declared and residents were warned any protests would be, quoting here, "severely suppressed." Videla and his fellow officers are known as strong anti-communists. They say they seized power to, Quoting again, "restore essential values" to the nation. preferred) Positions open to women except on-ship Surface line officers and Nuclear Power Program. April Reserve Life Insurance Company, Boone, N.C. Recruiting on April 6, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 14,1976. a.m.-4 p.m. You may sign up for the following interviews starting March 17, 1976 in the Placement Office. N.C. victory puts Reagan back in GOP race McDonald's Corporation, Raleigh, N.C. Recruiting for Home Economics or business majors for foods management. April 8, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ronald Reagan is back in the Presidential race. President Ford had predicted he would win his sixth primary in a row in North Carolina, and his aides had said such a win would probably knock Reagan out of the race. But Reagan won...putting an end to talk about him dropping out and established himself as a challenger for the nomination. United States Navy, Raleigh, N.C. Recruiting for officer candidates in Aviation: Pilots, navigators, air intelligence, aviation maintenance duty officer. Supply Corps: Surface Line Officers (ships) involved in marketing, merchandising finance, accounting. Nuclear Power: involves one year of graduate level training in Nuclear Engineering, Nuclear Power School Instructor (Requires degree in math or physics, advanced degrees GAO blames quotas for inefficient training A new report from the General Accounting Office says all the armed services spent 78 million dollars to recruit and train 41-thousand unqualified men and women in 1974. The GAO says the number of recruits in the lowest mental category increased in 1974. It says other recruits that year had disqualifying medical conditions and prison records. The GAO blames the problem on the monthly quota recruiters must meet. Attorney asks death sentence be commuted Cobb County Public Schools, Marietta, Ga. Recruiting for Math, Science, P.E., I.A. and Upper Elementary majors, from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Rock Hill School District No. 3, Rock Hill, S.C. Recruiting for all education majors from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on April 29, 1976. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools recruiting for all education majors on April 7, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Alamance County Public Schools, Graham, N.C. Recruiting on April 30, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for Math, Science, Reading, Guidance, Exceptional Children, Library Science, Occupational Education, Intermediate Education, All Graduate Level Areas. Sturdivant Life Insurance Company, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Recruiting for any major for sales position on April 12, 1976, from 2 Belk N.C. Stores Services, Charlotte, Recruiting for accounting majors. April 15, 1976 from 9 High Point City Schools, High Point, N.C. Recruiting for all education majors, April 2, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Communique A Forsyth County Superior Court Judge will probably be asked to commute the death sentence of a 19 year old man convicted two years ago of rape. Attorney Annie Kennedy says she will ask Judge William Wood to determine if Reginald Lampkins committed second-degree rape. The act is no longer punishable by death and if Lampkins is found guilty again his attorney will ask that the death sentence be commuted. Interested in expanding your mind? Then come to Psi Explorer's Gub meeting on Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.m. in the basement of East Hall in the Women's Resources Center. If you have any literature on parapsychology please bring it for our circulating library. Court ruling denies reputation protection The chief lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, Melvin Wulf, says three recent Supreme Court rulings indicate the justices "are busy reversing the results of the Civil War". One of those decisions came Tuesday when the court ruled that the Constitution does not protect the reputation of private citizens. The case involved a Louisville, Kentucky man whose name was put on a list of active shoplifters police sent to businessmen. The man was charged, but never convicted. He sued the police in Federal Court, claiming the Constitution should protect him. But the high court said state libel and slander laws are the IMPORTANT NOTICE: All transfer students who have taken the written part of the speech proficiency test must now give a speech to be proficient. Speeches are scheduled for Wednesday, April 7 at 3 and 4 p.m., Thursday, April 8 at 3,4 and 7 p.m. Please stop by the speech office in 121 Chapell Wilson Hall and schedule yourself for a speech time. Questions regarding test scores can be answered. To all young ladies: Golden Capers would like to extend an invitation to join our organization. All interested persons contact Sherree Suitt, 401 Cannon. only weapons citizens have against defamation by public officials. African Presidents discuss Smith rejection The Presidents of four black African Nations were summoned to a meeting Lusaka, Zambia, yesterday to consider Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith's rejection of black majority rule for Rhodesia. Government sources in Salisbury said the Presidents of Zambia, Botswana, Tanzania and Mozambique are expected to consider stepping UP guerrilla tactics against Smith's white supremacist regime. Reports say more than 10-thousand black Rhodesian Guerrillas are poised to strike from neighboring Mozambique. The Student C o u n c i 1 for Exceptional Children is sponsoring the following events: Sunday March 28 Picnic 1-3 Blowing Rock; Monday, March 29, Free Swim 2-4 Watauga Pool Complex; Tuesday, March 30, speaker at 8 p.m.; Wednesday, March 31, Sponsoring film at local theatre; Stanley County Board of Education, Albemarle, N.C. Recruiting on April 26, 1976 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. especially for Math 4-9, 7-12 and English. Strand, Skees, Jones & Company, Mount Airy, N.C. Recruiting for Accounting majors on April 27, 1976, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Guilford County Schools, Greensboro, N.C. Recruiting for Math, Science, Special Education & Reading and School Psychologist from 9:30 a.m.-l 2 a.m. p.m.-5 p.m. Richmond County Board of Education, Augusta, Ga. Recuriting for all education majors on April 13, 1976, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Charlotte Mecklenberg Schools recruiting for Math, Science, I.A., Special Education with a group session at 10 a.m. for any major. Recruiting from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Renn Limited, Rural Hall, N.C. Recruiting for any major to fill sales and management position on April 28, 1976 from 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. IMPORTANT: When you make an interview appointment, you are April 21,1976. Thursday, April 1, Carnival on Sanford Mall, possible Tennis Tournament and Frisbee Throwing Contest. Raleigh County Public Schools, Wake Schools, Raleigh, N.C. honor bound to keep that appointment. Recruiters come on the basis of those who have signed up for interviews. Also, students must open a placement folder with the Office of Placement before signing up for interviews. After having experienced the past week of Spring break, we at Leather and Sound realize how much the students of ASU mean to our livelihood. We wish to express our thanks to you who have already become our regular customers and extend a warm invitation to all of you who have not yet seen us Our prices on records and tapes speak for themselves, but we want all of you as friends. Please feel free to visit at anytime. We are always ready to answer questions and discuss our music business. Thank you again ALL SINGLE 8 Track and Cassette FOR BREAKFAST Start your day right with a good tast breakfast at your McDonald's. Recruiting on April 22, 1976 from 9 p.m.-4 p.m. Tapes THIS WEEKS SPECIALS AND *3«» The Eagles-Greatest Hits Bruce Springsteen - Born To Run Captain And Tennile-Song Of Joy Meet a couple ot good Eggs with sausage HOtCflKB with Sausage Or, 99« Olivia Newton J o h n - C o m e O n O v e r Specials (Weekly) Nazareth - Hair Of The Dog G a r y Wright-Dream W e a v e r 90* QriD i emMum-MM The EGG McMUffll IS groat 10 go. SO* C__ a diro nf Canadian Bacon on a EggCheese-A thick slice of Canadian Bacon on a Thomas English Muffin. Co if 66 with hrsaktasl You Deserve A Break Today Dive It To Yourself. Boone Heights Shopping C e n t e r (beside Polar Palace) 264-0082 Open til 8 PM Monday-Friday �page 4 The Appalachian Helen says Scoop cares Candidate's wife visits by Sheila Mooney photo by Henscly One of the disadvantages of warm weather is mowing the grass. While ASU students sunbathe and throw their frisbees these men work to keep the campus beautiful. Antique firetruck , adds tall ladder to town It's true: that ancient fire truck spotted recently around the tiny, mountainous town of Boone is one of those monsters with the 100-foot ladder that most folks see only in the movies. The truck, a 1942 tractor-drawn Sea Grave with an aerial ladder and wheel on the back for a tillcrman to help drive, is a gift to the Boone volunteer fire d e p a r t m e n t f r o m Appalachian State University. It was purchased from the town of Easton, Pa., for a cost of only $3,500. A new version of the truck would cost between $100,000 and $140,000, according to Dr. Marvin Hoffman of the ASU political science department, a member of the fire department who located the engine. It's being lovingly repaired and refurbished by the fire department, which will use it should a fire occur in some of the nine- t o 12-story d o r m i t o r i e s a t Appalachian-the tallest buildings in town. The 35-member local department currently is learning how to handle the 54-foot truck, which weighs 13 tons. The back end of the truck will turn on a 90-degree angle when properly driven by a tillerman, but can run over or crunch a car when improperly driven, according to Boone fire chief Phil Vance. The odyssey of the 1942 Sea Grave began last year when Hoffman was visiting his father in Frenchtown, N.J., which is 30 miles down and across the Delaware River from Easton, Pa. Hoffman spotted an item in the Easton Express about the town's unsuccessful efforts to sell its surplus truck. T h e E a s t o n f i r e department had attempted to sell the engine at auction, Hoffman says, but no one had the minimum bid of $3,000 in cash on the Saturday of the sale. The Easton fire department used the Sea Grave until 1974, when the town received federal revenue sharing funds and purchased a new aerial ladder model. The department planned to keep the 1942 Sea Grave as a backup model, but a mayor who promised a new fire station was defeated and the department had no place to store the engine, Hoffman said. The 1942 engine is worth more than the $3,500 which the ASU Foundation paid for it, but members of the Easton fire department wanted the engine to be purchased by a city or town that would use it, Hoffman relates. A woman on Long Island wanted to buy the engine and park it in her back yard as a conversation piece and a collector has offered Boone $10,000 for it. The truck is in excellent condition, he says. It has two odometers: one to guage road miles and one to guage engine miles. The truck has been driven only 9,000 mile:, and the engine had logged 1,000 hours, which is the equivalent of 30,000 road miles. Hoffman, Bud Greene, and Ed Brown of the Boone volunteer fire department picked up the Sea Grave in Easton after driving one of the department's engines back to a factory in Pennsylvania for repairs. They left on a Wednesday and returned to Boone on Saturday night. Members of the Easton fire department conducted a crash course in driving and operating the Sea Grave for the Boone firemen, and they even donated a 9 1/2 foot life net, which costs about $550, Hoffman said. The Sea Grave has open cabs in both the front and back, so the Boone firemen had to drive the 660 miles home in the open. Fortunately, the February weather was dry and mild, Hoffman said. The new addition to the Boone department is being stored in a basement area below the ground floor level of Boone's tiny fire station. Boone is one of only seven cities and towns in North Carolina to have a 100-foot aerial truck. Although the room was full of people, there was no sound, only an expectant silence. All attention was directed to the front of the room where a small, attractive blonde with a big smile and a cordial manner stood. She was nicely but simply dressed, and when she stepped forward to speak, her voice was soft, but clear. The woman speaking was Helen Hardin Jackson, wife of Democratic Senator and Presidential candidate Henry "Scoop" Jackson. On March 10, she traveled to ASU to campaign for the election of her husband. She attended a reception at the Center for Continuing Education, where refreshments as well as campaign paraphenalia were served to the guests, who consisted of anyone who wished to attend. After being introduced as "our next First Lady, Mrs. Scoop Jackson," she began to talk about the beauty of these mountains and promised to give her husband "a full report of the scenery." After she made a short speech which included information about herself as well as her husband, she settled back on the couch to answer questions. She was born in Clovis, New Mexico and grew up in Albuquerque. She graduated from Scripps College in California, and received her MA in literature from Columbia University. She worked in New York for two years at Oxford University Press, and in 1960 she came to Washington to work for Senator Clinton Anderson's staff. There she met "Scoop" and they were married on December 16, 1961. Recalling her first impression of the senator she says, "He was forthright and direct and marvelous. We enjoyed just being together-and we still do." After 14 years of marriage, the Jacksons have two children Anna Maria, who is 13, and Peter, who is nine. "I try to spend every day from the time they get home from school to bedtime with them," she said. "Weekends, if Scoop is in THIS SPACE CONTRiauTBO Mrs. Jackson has very definite ideas about her role as future First Lady. She stated that she believed a First Lady should be "active in politics and should speak out on political issues. GOODIES All cold to go at NO Extra Co§t. BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Next to the ABC Store. Holley'i Tavern. Jera's Guys and Girls Thur. - Sat., Mar. 25 -27 Shirts & Jeans Savings of up t o 2 0 % ! All merchandise except specially reduced items will be sold at 10% off price marked. Along with our everyday reductions of 5 to 10% off manufacturer's suggested retail, this means savings of up to 20%. Children, Teen, & Adult Toys and Games American Greeting Cards . Sporting Goods . Gifts Infant Equipment . Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies Watauga Village Shopping Center, Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 Telephone (704) 264 - 5300 THE PUBI '•HIB When asked what she thought her husband's chances were of beine elected, she replied that she thought he would "do very well based on the results of the Massachusetts primary And of course we were delighted with the results in Florida. Scoop got the vote of 25 percent of the delegates." And ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. peoples' problems...and he does something about them." WINE BEER WISDOM is... giving to the March of Dimes town, he spends as much time as possible with them. He takes Peter to the Senate gym, and takes both of them t o t h e p a r k a n d playgrounds." Mrs. Jackson was happy to tell everyone what type of man her husband is. "Scoop is a wonderful father and husband," she said. "He is strong and compassionate, a man with integrity and common sense. You might not always agree with him, but you always know where he stands." She stated that "the Democrats have always cared more than the Republicans" and that her husband is one Democrat who "really cares about people. He recognizes S^SSSSSSSSS9S8SSSS8SSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ * TWO GRAND ^ PRIZES Lambda Chi Alpha Second Annual Giveaway. See Contact Table or Frat Members For information. s200 Educational Grant - IN CASH V£°FF SPECIAL Dingo Boots Regular »42M NOW $3440 :xOt The Distinctive Apartment Community BAVARIAn Spring & Summer village Merchandise Now Available Now Arriving 1 -2 - 3 - Bedroom A p a r t m e n t s Starting At $ 1 5 0 Club H o u s e Now O p e n 'Convenient to ASU and Shopping A r e a s •Private Patioi •Shag Carpet •Adequate Parking • Dishwasher/Disposal •Club Home »w.iv . in rioaeta •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning 'Extra Storage Space Meadowview Drive - Boone, NC Phone (704) 264 -6186 "Jap" Flaps $099 £« Water Buffalo r>s') Sandais $ 3 9 9 �The Appalachian 3/25/76 ASU artist to exhibit in Washington, D.C. Dunlap seeks mass appeal by P.G. Clark Although the artist has his own ideas, the works of Bill D u n l a p , A S U pain ter/instructor-in-resi dence, lend themselves to several c o n t r a s t i n g interpretations-this pleases Dunlap. "I'm trying to make pictures that operate on multiple levels, " says he, "so that the most visually illiterate person can respond on one level and the most erudite, asthetic-visual literary person can work on all levels." Previewing the show that, opens in Washington D.C. on April 15, the present exhibit closes two dry years of local obscurity for Dunlap. His present exhibit is in Dogwood Gallery in the Student Center and will be up until March 31. Of the two sets of paintings, Dunlap is especially excited about what he calls his "hybrid" series-by virtue of its name the paintings are Spring-like temperatures and crystal-clear skies in the mountains meant good viewing of Comet West, which has fulfilled its promise for brightness. The comet was photographed here at 5:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 4, by Dr. Tom Rokoske of the ASU Physics Department. related not only in mediums employed but also in themes expressed. Although hybrids are an established form to work with, Dunlap feels that his are unique. "I don't know of anyone doing anything like these, I think this is my own direction." Adding further distinction to his hybrids, Dunlap has created within them a study in art composition. Direction, content, form, shading-all these are loosely juxtuaposed onto the canvases to show not orvly the total image they all combine to form but also how each relates to all the others, "I'm really trying to play with the viewer a little bit," he says, "maybe to seduce him, give him some imagery that he can respond to." By playing with his audience, Dunlap hopes to challenge them, to drive them to interpretations. One such interpretation went like this: The studio lights dazzled the fine mesh of the canvas' weave and its stark whitewash crept in like the winter's cold. Here and there the snowfieid misted into painted sketchings of old Victorian houses and dead rust bams. Lines of vision, provoked by string and rope, bumped into pieces of edge and sculpture plastered onto the canvas, creating depth also seen in the skilled handling of the sketching and painting. Blanched script struggled through the thick quilt of white, hoping to reaffirm its existence and not realizing that because of the curiosity arroused by its obscurity, the battle is already won. Imagery spoke subtly at first, later blazingly. romantic type of landscapes." And it further puzzles him that "the critics and erudite folks dislike it for the wrong reasons." you do it for," he says. "No, no you just do what you're doing and throw it out there." What Dunlap throws out there is done for the individual viewer, for his reaction, to be interpreted in his way. The paintings, he himself states, have as many interpretations as viewers. Come to the Dogwood Gallery not only to see the worlds of one of the South's formost young contemporary artists, but also to interpret in your own way what others have seen differently. Dunlap never concerns himself much with critics and reviews. "I can predict that the guy who writes for the Washington Post will say that the landscape pictures (the other set in the showing) and the hybrids shouldn't be in the show together but hell, I don't care." "The critics aren't who flppnincHinn OPEN 7:30 * 6 30 P M SNOWS DAILY 3:00 • 7:00 - 0:00 Starts Friday, March 26th The Young Girl With the Beautiful Body! Even though the showing warrants public reaction, opinions matter little to Dunlap. For one, he feels that a lot of people do not understand what he is trying to do. This Is How She Happened! Not Legend! Not Even The Way She Told It! This Is The Way It Was! "People like my art for the wrong reasons because it reminds them of some sort of Officers explained tourist crime According to local authorities, Buncombe County (Ashevillc) needs 58 more law enforcement officers to deal with crime; Gatlinburg needs 50 to 100 more officers to help out. The problem is crime in tourist areas a subject which receives far less attention than urban crime. FVKN/. 1ST. " O u r law enforcement agencies are seriously understaffed," contends Buncombe County Sheriff Tom Morrisey, who is used to seeing 25,000 or more tourists pass through Buncombe on a weekend. "In order to meet the basic standard of one officer per two thousand population in incorporated areas, we would need to quadruple our forces. By this standard, our department is 58 men short," Morrisey says. He was among 35 law enforcement officials, motel and resort operators, and property protection officials who met here at Appalachian recently for two days to discuss the problem. The meeting was the Conference on Crime Detection and Law Stabilization in Tourist Recreation Regions. : Morrisey advocates the use of volunteers and auxiliary officers for community watch programs to fight crime where funds are not available to hire additional personnel. He opposes a state police system. "Bigger is not better. It once was thought better in prison systems and mental institutions. But we are now seeking support for c o m m u n i t y - b a s e d correctional facilities." Gatlinburg, Tenn., has as many as 50,000 tourists per day between June and October, according to Police Chief William Ogle, another of the featured speakers at the conference. motel burglaries, shoplifting, and stolen credit cards or traveler's checks, Ogle says. The town has experienced some well-organized criminal activity, including a group of young women who stole money from motel occupants, and a ring of theives attempting to cash stolen traveler's checks. There's also a group passing counterfeit $20 bills in North Carolina, according to lalmage Bailey of Charlotte, special agent for the U.S. secret service. The bills carry a burned lower edge. The majority of crimes in his area are associated with thefts from unattended autos, "There's no fool-proof means of detecting counterfeit money," says Bailey, "however a number of defects usually are apparent on close examination. The U.S. Treasury seal is difficult to reproduce accurately and defects in it often are detectable with the human eye when a fraudulent bill is compared to a genuine one." Resort areas are particularly vulnerable to counterfeiting, he says, because businessmen, bank tellers, motel operators, and store clerks in tourist areas deal primarily with strangers and rarely see their customers again. "There is no recourse available for the victim who receives counterfeit money," Bailey concluded. The conference featured sophisticated crime detection and prevention equipment now available to law enforcement officials and resort areas. It was sponsored by ASU's Rural Government Training and Assistance Program. 7 • ' m • . . ^ ipi photo by Hcnsely Busting Out! This kid got tired of being confined to the Lucy Brock playground and decided to dig out through the sandbox. Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. The American Red Cross. SHE WAS SOON TO HECOIME THE CHEATEST SEX SYMBOL THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. MMCTVROU/F A STIRLING GOLD PRESENTATION m o i l iWWCASNOAMAjtA* TECHNISCOPE*TECHM<XXOR*[gl Recommended For adults! 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LA TESH0WV!(Qi FR I . s S A T . 11:30 p.m. RQLLERBRLL United Artists m HELD OVER 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 Shows Nightly At 7 &9 Matinees Saturday A Sunday At 3 Boone Sports Center 216 W. King St. Phone 264-5818 Tennis Clothing Mens & Ladles TRETORN $1895 •All Sizes ^AMteMCiw „ BOONE'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER READ THIS! Gentleman farmer with unusually beautiful 20 acre farm will exchange rent, utilities, transportation, etc., for complete outside maintenance and general handyman upkeep. Unusually fine opportunity for adult mature married couple, either retfred or youfiger, who would like to live on beautiful piece of property in mountains. Must have excellent references. For further information write ASU Box 130-Attention Business Mafiager. ' The Story Of How She Became Marilyn Monroe! Sale on Shoes & Balls thru Saturday R —Tennis Balls— •Penn •Dunlop •Wilson $250 We cater to Intramural Teams. Full line of Softball Equipment. Friday & Saturday At 11:00 P.M. They're back! Friday & Saturday LATE SHOWS "invitation" Passport to Fun XXX J �P*ge 6 The Appalachian appalachian Shorn SPORTS by Jim Buice The Southern Conference has only one representative in the NCAA playoffs, but that single representative did better than the two ACC teams did in post season play combined. VMI won the Southern Conference Tournament three weeks ago and advanced to the Eastern Regionals with little hope of staying in their first game with highly ranked Tennessee. The Vols were established as 15 point favorites, but the Keydets burned the nets with a 66 percent shooting percentage as VMI upset Tennessee 81-75. UT missed the services ot Bernard King, their leading scorer and Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. That same night Virginia fell to DcPaul 69-60, and thus became the second ACC school to be eliminated as Alabama whipped North Carolina 79-64 in a Mideast Regional game earlier in the day. VMI went to the final four in the Eastern Regional, and was to meet DePaul last Thursday night. After Rutgers crushed Connecticut 93-79 in the opening game of the night in Greensboro Coliseum to advance to the Eastern finals, the Keydets rode an emotional crest to upend DePaul 71-66 in overtime. VMI seemingly had the game wrapped up with just over two minutes left as they led 63-52. However, a combination of Keydet turnovers and missed one-and-one opportunities resulted in the game being forced into overtime. VMI suddenly realized that the entire Blue Demon first five had fouled out, and they decided that they wanted a chance to advance to Philadelphia and a shot at the national crown. On Saturday afternoon, the VMI dream was over. Rutgers used its exceptional quickness to wear down the "Cinderella" team in the NCAA Regionals as the Scarlet Knights beat the Keydets 91-75. VMI led early in the contest behind the hot shooting Will Bynum and led 28-27 before Bynum, Ron Carter, and Dave Montgomery got into deep foul trouble. Bynum had supplied the scoring, Carter the quickness, and Montgomery the strength. Without this trio, VMI found out that their lack of bench was crucial. Sparked by Ed Jordan, not Phil Sellars, Rutgers raced to a 48-34 lead and for all practical purposes the ball game was over. Although the Keydets were stopped one step from playing in the NCAA Championships at Philadelphia with such teams as Indiana, Michigan, and UCLA, VMI must feel a deep sense of satisfaction. They have had only one winning season in the past 48 years, and the most wins for any previous VMI team was 13. The Keydets participated in the NCAA playoffs only once previously, and were beaten in the first round. The 1976 VMI Keydets deserve a pat on the back for a job that was extremely well done. It has been a long time since a Southern Conference school has done that well in the NCAA. ASU-ECU square off by Ron Campbell As the Spring season slowly starts to creep into Boone along with it comes the beginning of spring sports at ASU. One such sport that tends to dominate a great deal of interest among students is tennis. This year the ASU tennis team looks to be quite impressive as they now hold a 4-5 overall record. The Apps have played some tough competition on the road so far this season, so their record is not a fair indication of what the team is capable of doing. The netters will face their first crucial test, however, next Monday as they host the Furman Paladins. Furman has a much stronger team this year than they've had in previous years and many people believe that they will be the team to beat in this year's conference competition. The contest scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. at the Presidential tennis courts. Adnan Khan, the Apps best all around performer, will be a key factor in the m a tch with Furman. Appalachian's Coach Bob Light thinks he is beginning to improve with every contest so he should be ready for the contest. Also, Davis Babb, a sophomore, is playing his most consistent tennis so far for the Apps with an impressive 7-2 individual record. Coach Bob Light terms his team this year as "a good one, but not as strong as last year's team which won the Southern Conference Championship." Light also believes the team will get stronger as the year progresses and could possibly win the S.C. Championship again this year. The Apps will get their first big test in the S.C. on Monday against the Furman Paladins. Trackmen win by Pete Hambidge The ASU trackmen won their first outdoor track meet by defeating the Citadel 98-56 before spring break. The trackers led by high point men Inky Clary and Lester Mosley took 11 out of 19 events from the Bulldogs. Dave Markland finished in first place in the hammer throw for the Mountaineers. Gary Murphy also took first in the high jump. Alvin nkins and Gary Cohen took first in the shot and the 3000 meter steeple chase respectively. Mosley, Clary, Rick Roberts and Kevin Gordon finished first as a team in the 440 relay. Other first place finishers were Danny Hoard in the 440 yard hurdles, Mosley in the 220 yard dash, and conference champion Rick Shriver in the three mile run. As a team Mosley, Clary, Danny Hoard and Tony Dawkins made a first place finish in the mile relay. Head Coach Bob Poj]^ was Pleased with his teJ • pei tormance especially many of the first « finishes went to freshmen and sophomores.This type o{™ should give the trackmen, great deal of confidence g0jn. into the season's action. T h e t r a c k team will compete in the Atlantic Coast Relays this coming Saturday at N.C. State. The fir,, hom, meet will come in April in Conrad Stadium. Ron Carter of VMI moves in for the steal in the 71-64 win over ASU in thTsemifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament. Carter was instrumental in leading the Keydettes to the finals of the Eastern Regionals. 10 Speed Bike Hurlers pace Apps by Kenny Frye While most ASU students were home or at the beach over the Spring break, the ASU baseball team hit the road to the states of South Carolina and Georgia for a series of eleven games with five different opponents. The Apps opened the week with a 8-7 loss to Wofford but bounced right back the next day to defeat Spartanburg Methodist 7-6 behind the fine pitching of sophomore Richard Calloway. The Mountaineers then moved into Aiken, S.C. for a four game set with the University of South Carolina at Aiken. Here the Apps won three games 3-1,4-1, and 5-0. They lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to the Aiken team. The ASU team then hit the road further South to Augusta, Georgia for a four game series with Augusta College. The Apps were very impressive here as they won all the games by scores of 3-2, 7-3, 4-0, and 7-2. Unfortunately, the Apps closed out their trip last Saturday at Southern Conference foe Furman and were soundly beaten by the score of 13-1. "We played good ball throughout the trip until the final game," said ASU coach Jim Morris. "We used a number of sophomores and freshmen throughout the trip, and we are pleased with what we saw. Ronnie Brower had three homeruns for us and had six runs batted in. We have a rough conference schedule ahead of us, but we are encouraged with what we saw during the trip." The Apps continue to get strong pitching from their young staff as Robert Stoker leads with a 2-0 record. Terry Wentzel, Richard Calloway. John Monczynski, Mike Ellis, and David Farmer each have 1-0 marks. Keith Morris is 1-1 on the season. Leading hitters include Mark Dunn at .355, Randy Ingram at .312, Rick Dell at .310, and Randy McDaniel at .300. Ingram and Brower lead the team in RBI's with 16 and 10 • 27" Tires CLOSE OUT PRICES Set-up In Carton 97995 $6995 FARMERS HARDWARE )owntown Boone HOURS: 8:00 A.M. - 5;30 P.M. Free Parking in Rear Master Charge and Bank Americard Honored respectively. •••••••••••••••••••-A-****************- 3rd Annual Netters host FU The ASU Intramural Basketball Champions are slated to meet the champions from East Carolina University in the First Annual East-West North Carolina Basketball and Volleyball Championship on Monday, March 29 in ASU's Varsity Gym. The women's volleyball championship between the Pucks of ASU and the Alpha Phi's of ECU will be held at 4:30 p.m. The Iron Butterfly, • Center Pull Brakes TKE winners of the men's division at ASU, will meet ECU's Pi Kappa Phi team at 5:30. The Doughton Devils, the women's basketball champions from ASU, play Granny's Greats, the championship women's team from ECU, at 7:30 p.m. The men's champions from ASU, as yet undecided, will match Herb's Superbs at 9, following the ASU intramural arm-wrestling tournament. Boxing Tournament March 29 & 31 8:QO PM Over 30 Fighters competing this year with trophies awarded to the winner of each of the nine weight divisions. An overall trophy awarded the the best boxer throughout the tournament. * * * * * # * * * Minor's Printing l Duplicating Tickets are now on sale at the University Student Union between the hours of 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Additional tickets wilt also be made available at the door the night of the fights. • Resumes • Programs • Tickets • Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard St. £ Broome Kirk Gym ^ 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 L Issue 57 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0325 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [ Boone, N.C. : March 25, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-25 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. 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> 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/fdb389c2437b2da14c7e77daef244452.pdf cbc8268ca2b6c1aa0f66bceebd79a7cd PDF Text Text •S?V t ''a Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 58 March 30, 1976 A National Bicentennial Community olbrooke praises US strengths Kissinger blamed jr's sounded or note: Richard Holbrooke, of "Foreign Affairs" azine, was the prominant ker in a daV lon9 international $ symposium sponsored by the ersity Studies Program of the College and the ieral 'national Relations Association fij, on Wednesday, March 23 rfich a four-person panel of rile foreign policy experts issed detente and related issues. Bud Gerber is an Associate 'essor of Interdisciplinary -ies jn the General College and a coordinator of the Holbrooke repeatedly at symposium Appalachian. a by Richard foreign held last policy week at Kissinger gloomy has and become intensely frequently voicing fears about is heard the essential health of the American Republic. Holbrooke, the managing editor of "Foreign authored Policy" one Pentagon magazine, volume Papers of and, the more In his evening lecture, Holbrooke argued that despondency Kissinger's while not without recently, oversaw the publication of some basis, must be regarded I' d ward premature. Conceding* that public Sheehan's exhaustive as account of Kissinger's negotiations confidence in the Presidency, the in the Middle East. The Sheehan Congress, business, labor, and the press is at a seriously low level, article, which was characterized by Kissinger as a diplomatic gross breach of confidentiality, produced a heated debate in the Holbrooke urged that given the magnitude of the crises of the last decade such a response is natural. josium. Israeli parliament and last week led Indeed, • Bud Gerber nry Kissinger has confused the to a public reprimand of Kissinger disappointments, a weaker nation ne of his own position as faced with similar assistant, Roy Athcrton. During the might have fallen into civil strife: a symposium, lost war (its first), a President in Holbrooke claimed tary of State with the decline that merican civilization; in doing sanctioned Atherton's actions and community, ic is fostering an unwarranted that the Secretary's response to the urban icism article enmity. Vet despite these problems about America's basic gth in foreign capitals around Kissinger is had initially therefore an essentially self-serving one. and For Holbrooke, the creative deterioration burdens, its military second Sinai agreement between to the part of in production the of world energy, monetary industrial exaggerate mmer domestic problems impose on the which uatemala and one of the areas hit makers of y the Kissinger,to draw his own the America's foreign policy. Continuad on page lour local groups of concerned Last year in Watauga County, a as well as for transportation back CROP walk is slated for Saturday, gr6up of people contented about from any point along the 10-mile Like April 10. In case of rain it will be ical needs around the world. CROP starvation organized a CROP walk journey. Jaines held the following Saturday. CROP money, raised in community-wide from is a campaigns; is avel to Guatemala to work with joined the ranks of what Holbrooke calls "the shortcomings, new pessimists". Patrick CROP walkers donate to Guatemala citizens in their efforts to meet crit­ from Daniel David Sinerd (in the light trunks) and Doug Matheson battle it out in the 153-pound weight class in last right's opening for the annual TKE boxing Tournament. The tournament continues tonight in Broome-Kirk Gym. attention away lever. students will be chosen to Schlesinger, Photo by Gay the difficulties udents are invited to the meeting. its has no serious rival. Secretary le Salvation Army. All interested in alleges Holbrooke, imagination and ill lobby to inform students of earthquake, capability, goods and food products-America e work that will be offered this Guatemalan States powerful. In Israel and Egypt. Since that time, on of United racial position his fashioning of the flexible energy have given way to a area the Congress, and system; and in its potential for the with tendency an intelligence inept ended y, March 31 at 8 p.m. in East Tecpan, corrupt an phase of Henry Kissinger's career A meeting will be held Wednes- in a remains enormously world. Such was the warning ruatemala explained disgrace, Monyhan, and Daniel has Bell, Watauga County's second annual v national t assists Boone to Blowing Rock. M Sponsors paid each walker for every This year, all the CROP funds mile walked by his sponsors, and raised in Watauga County will be the which Church World Service which then channels organization given to agencies in over SI.000 was raised. This year sent to Guatemala for relief in the areas of extreme need overseas. On even greater community-wide sup­ earthquake disaster there. Dr. Bill occasion funds are used within the port Smith is the honorary chairman of United States. Boonc-Blowing Rock funds to church Money is provided for emergency is being sought for the CROP walk on April 10. Plans are being made for relief stations along the route of the walk for development projects. year's CROP the reason project. When for his involve­ ment, Dr. Smith replied, "Because 1 food in times of disaster and for seeds, tools, and other self-help aid this asked care . . . I care about world hunger." Upward Bound counselors needed for this summer The Upward Bound program at Appalachian in Boone applications for is taking tutor-counselors A p p r o x i m a t e l y will 1 0 be hired to work from June 16 to August 10. A tutor-counselor and board will and (minimum receive $2.20 room per hour Upward Bound are schools teachers, selected by and from counselors, others in the specified by Health, the Department Education, and of Welfare program from high schools in Ashe, Avery, Watauga counties who by (HEW) The program is designed to help students are performing below their potential. and high reading, math, social studies, science, speech, physical education, art and music take up most of the student's realize their fullest day, with social and evenings. Classes are on an individualized potential and encourage them to go basis instruction to university cultural activities planned for the some post-secondary with the student in areas receiving where they need it most. institution. ' The tutor-counselor's job include seeks to assist low income students and taught school faculty. Courses in English, on wage) for 40 hours a week for the eight week period. The students community according to guidelines for its 1976 summer program. tutor-counselors Fifty these During the summer program, the assisting these high school students high school student resides on the with ASU being a teacher's assistant; tilling campus and attends classes academic work; sometimes the role ol big brother, big sister: Freshman class enrollment closed chaperoning lor cultural events and dorm counseling. An applicant should have at least a " ( ' " average and be able to tutor students in one or more areas. Hie program is students looking who mostly qualify for for The fresh man, class for next fall Freshmen are required to live on work-study, or PACT, who can be has been filled at ASU. Admissions full-time with the program and who Director C. H. Gilstrap said that campus. ASU will continue to receive and can Appalachian has received more than process applications from transfer the students. 4.000 applications for the available students, but transfer students who Appalachian students, as well as are accepted must find off-campus oilier students, who are interested 1.800 openings in the freshman in working as tutor-counselors may housing. (iilstrap said. class. reside in the dormitory with be e n apply at the Upward Bound office 1975-76 by April 7. The office is located in accepting freshman applications as academic year, as the University is the General College area of the Old of funded by the state for a full-time I ibrary. A p p a Ia ch i a n The University officially stopped March 22 due to space and budget limitations. Gilstrap said A I'IH MO l i y I t . i l l , m l r • from the recently-constructed fountain in Sanford Mall. Work on Fare enjoys the first drops of water ^ students were surprised last week to tind the Bain has carried on through the winter in< ! finally turned on. limited number of freshmen applications processed and are now being freshmen accepted over-enrolled equivalent 7.2 50. (FIT.) and for the enrollment FTF. Appalachian student for h as enrollment averaged the fall at 7,710 lor spring Director. semesters, waiting list admissions for the spring semester. rroins. a Persons interested in the job may also write to the following address from this group will be placed on a for dormitory despite and of freeze on applications: Appalachian Virginia Upward State low. Bound. University. Boone, North Carolina 28608. �X T s m s h E E E l*j FOCUS ^ OF THE THAT a>0 SECTION x fjeuj CONSTITUTION) iNbiv/bOAu & i GtiOufi S H A k k 0AJJ>E£W1|>UE T h e e f f e c t i OENE ss UJHffr ON OPINIONS op T he S-6R. J"OST t>OES t h a t rv\FAH > I T S mice •THIS.. . . Dam builders pull ahead It's been a bad week for those of was applied to us who hold ourselves in opposition Administration to the Ford New, a scenic river. the proposed Appalachian It Electric Power Company (APCO) to designate the was, in our opinion, direct dam on the New River. Courts last result of that public pressure that week held up APCO's right to build pushed Secretary Kleppe to make the dam decision New despite a his decision to aid the forces of Interior on Secretary ecological politics. Now that the FPC license has the by Thomas Kleppe to include the New Rivers been upheld, the ping-pong ball has All is not lost, though.Through­ side of the table. We won one, they won one, and now, an appeal is into the system. out National Scenic bounced into the environmentalists the controversy surrounding seesaw battle in which neither side, pending. Eternal the dam construction, it has been a vigilance APCO or the National New River required in Committee was ahead. At first, it bedfellows as looked as though APCO was going company and to is dealing a major the Academia assumes falsely always with such power Federal would Government. Now is no time to flood 44,000 acres of valuable farm throw in the towel. APCO can still land, and bizarre as it may seem, be be a increased get their power hadn't dam (which consumer). been The designated a New with the Federal but it will require public pressure through political groups like our own ASU scenic New River Committee. river, and APCO had obtained their license stopped, courts, a good bit of some of the finest rural countryside in Public support rallying behind Carolina and preservation of the New began to collecting silt build, though, and political pressure dedicated to usually brings the house down 1 for genetic freaks who are tolerated the older theatre). You aught tot, equal opportunity at ASU "a sham." from a racist complex. Being similar because they are not a part of the happy we're giving you this chain in origin to the "quality" syndrone, rule postulated. These deductions boy! Take off your hat!" it appears ludicrous that affirmative could not have been derived from action any significant number of relation­ Where are the figures showing» ships with prevalence by Henry G. Michaux North iated its requirement for quality nor has there ever been a successful automatically lowering of represents standards when the status quo is in the dominant posi­ black applicants who "Revenge of discrimination'' the practice? Cik were tenured eventually nor could tainly not in the UNC 16 univerw Virginia it campuses acquisition of quality prescriptions will be tion set up at each academy. Its domin­ feet of quantity of applicants. Where has it ant passion has been only a need to expertise, ever in federal law standing of this minority group on ulties and 20% whites on predoi that this interpretation was implicit the basis of the numbers of books inantly black faculties. What are4 water. groups provision for any of that number is preserve a dalliance to wallow in its the various "Lowering job requirements" is an intellectual backhand stemming American academia has never sat­ If we don't stop them in the Power Commission. I his is the second of two articles in which Dr. Michaux terms the state of under 60 of control over been written quality or have been drawn knowledge from or the under­ with less than 1.1 blacks on predominantly black to peculiar state. "Quality" refers only Mall fountain paves Sanford in the guidelines given? Why is it to means of discriminating against in the libraries or experts on the circumstances in the UNC syste^ that "lowering job requirements" blacks and other minorities. It has faculty. Where did these "quality" that would require this policy stiif only never with judgments come from?' minorities began to demand equity expertise or competence. These are in hiring practices in higher educa­ had anything to do watched it growing over space would University "Lowering might be job ment? There certainly is a paths requirements" summarized by Mr. be a structure of artistic merit, or at least of some functional value, but unfortunately it on ASU seems campus, to hold The sealed Saintly Figure Sr. who says, "We accommodating anything easily deduced from references If from affirmative V.W., has long hair, grins and bares action to lowering of quality? This it, is civally obtuse or intellectually people or whatever nonsense you reverse discrimination. This lap^ can only occur from the stereo­ myoptic-and as far as blacks are, might have about your person. You typing of the Saintly Figures whose over have to be whiter than white and society where other racial instil* concerned, own hell-bent to deny his kind for the preservation of prefabricated intellects are built on the premise naturally take all the shit your people are tions abound. The fact is that ai^ are supposed to take. If you don't cut one black, qualified to the gilb.1 beings and the it, resented. He might be ten tira we will can your ass! (This more qualified than the white apps ETTERS cant but the rectified image of ti "deficient," "disadvantaged"! "deprived" applicant is too stroj an impulse to ease the resentmei* to temper the ongoing race ethfl your feet. As the fountain now exists, a these grassy areas tiny spout of water in a sea of serve a valid purpose in that they concrete, it is a blight. Apparently set the college campus apart from the the rest of the town by providing impress someone, somewhere, with the tranquil atmosphere conveyed its extensive building program, but by these areas. ASU doesn't have in this case, at least, they will do much grassy area, and as a result, their image more harm than good. Administration is trying to Constitution Editor,The Appalachian: Tuesday, March 23, the elections board held a constitutional election for the ratification of the new SGA Constitu­ tion. The new constitution was ratified with 183 favorable votes to 47 unfavor­ able. The new constitution became effec­ tive at 5 p.m. on March 23. Ralph Morris Chairman, Elections Committee thousa/jjj practices in tk blacks that inferior into other Wherever there are differences, thf not areas in which students relax, do spend black| a good bit of what grassy fountain the nation, one can see large grassy part blacJ resentment! only new there isn't even anywhere to dip most against don't give a damn about you as the area we do have, into concrete, but the underlying tion? Why is it necessary to move some On college campuses throughout homework, or throw frisbees. For discrimination The intellectually opposite goal in mind. is neither. the of whether one wears a beard, drives a Rather than provide for more open fountain in front of Sanford Hall blacks and the campus teels a little crowded. the months, hoping that the new when too easily tested. It has to do with the "act." We've appeared Elections Editor,The Appalachian: Wednesday, March 10, the Elections Board held nominations for the SGA of­ fices of President, Vice-President, Secre­ tary. and Treasurer. Nominated fot Pres­ ident were David Ring, Mike Broome, Daryll Howell, and Mjkc Hawkins. Nom­ inated for Vice-President were Susan McGee and Van Tanner. Nominated for Secretary was Jane DcLance. Nominated for Treasurer were Teiyi Robinson. Tommy Swaim, Doug Bishop. Benny Hopkins, and Daryll Davis. Campaigning began March 21 and will extend through the election on April 7. The polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union for off-campus students and from 4 p.m. till 9 p.m. in the dorms for on-campus students. brainwashing techniques. Personally, I am insulted when someone accuses me of repulsive actions. Open-minded happenings^} a plus ten to a minus zero in qualifc Continued on page thr— Jeff Dryden Rt 3, Box 183-B3 Marion, N.C. 28754 The Appalachian is seekii writers and photographers for tl remainder of the Spring and ford 76-77 school year. Experience 1 preferred, but not required. I Positions are paid, but we pffj applicants who seek to further thj art. Applicants should express intj est to the editor, third lloor Wodj man. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor John Mitchem Copy Editor . News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor ... Mike McLaughlin Production Manager .. Nancy Fischer Business Manager. . Alan Dehmer Asst. News Editor ... Sports Editor Photn Editor Tuesday, Mar ( ontemporary Music Festival: New Music Premiere, Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. Movie: "Born to Dance," Whitener Auditorium, 12.4. and 8 p.m. Baseball vs. Lenoir Rhyne. 3 p.m. Munday Art Show, University Art Gallery. Dunlap Art Exhibit. Dogwood Gallery. AHO Wednesday. Mar. 31 Contemporary Music Festival: Chamber Music Con­ cert, Boone Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m. Munday Art Show. University Art Gallery. Dunlap Art Exhibit, Dogwood Gallery. l Position open Ralph Morris Chairman, Elections Committee Editor, The Appalachian: As a former student of ASU and an avid reader of The Appalachian. I relish the opportunity to r e a d your paper. I trust that you will continue to display an open-minded journalistic policy. I am especially impressed with Mike Broome's experience with The Way, The Truth, a n d The Ijfe, as slated in your February 26t_h edition. It seems evident that there is a great deal of I I I I S U I I U C I S I D I I U I N G aiiu misconception concerning the Church and its procedures As one who knows I have attended services at The Way for over a year and a half-1 can candidly submit that someone is apprcssively trying to slop the church in any way possible. Yes. there are people spreading ridiculous stories about h y p n o t i s m an>l are construed as deviances, reducii! a c c o r d i n g t o t h e s e s p e cil i c e t i o n s i �„. :nian 3/30/76 Jhe ApP a P*g*3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY Quality judgements biased INTERNATIONAL Continued from page two The United States cautioned intervening in the Lebanese crisis. In a prepared statement, Israel and the Syria yesterday against State Department said, "Military intervention by any outside power contains great dangers and must be avoided." A spokesman confirmed that the warning is aimed especially at Syria and Israel. The Defense Department said it does not believe that an evacuation of United Stated citizens Irorn Lebanon is imminent, but it says American planes and ships are prepared, should an evacuation become necessary. data has left the investigator with known. There is no knowledge of present to mollify the writing in the unwelcome task of describing the traditions of the art centers for candidate's "qualifications." Really these Negro behavior now, how much of this behavior has accompanied American academia, and can you find a com­ not as it is, but the development of black artists convince the other members of the rather as it deviates from the norm­ nor have the fine departments or audience. Symmetry is not evident ative system defined by the white the quality works produced there ever considered worthy of atten­ crass implications, do not in a policy statement that applies middle class." (Stephen S. and Jean discriminating itself to the use of racial stereo­ C. Baratz, "Early Childhood Inter­ tion. A cultural perspective denying against whites in like manner? And types by suggesting that lowering vention: The Social Science Base of the existence of certain taxpayer's so the white applicant receives a job Institutionalized Racism," Harvard heritage and sensitivities by use of a higher salary, is promoted alleges an evident inferior status of Educational Review, V. 40, No. 1, calculus equating a study or con- frequently, whose the February, 1970, p. 31.) parable metric and more teaching ablility is asserted far superior to requirements recognizes black and applicants, and at the cern for them as somehow the same time, prescribes to itself an exemplary status, "The Right jaundiced-eyed predilections of Mr. Way," the ideal for the incoming mitted black applicant. This ethnocentric assumption that black professionals of references to black artists who nonsense are required to support its varying are named in historical and appreci­ the Kissinger submits aircraft policy Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says there will though black representation is not cation, thereby raising the white I I S cautions against intervention be "disastrous consequences" it Congress fails to back up his policies on Turkey and the Middle East, which include selling aircraft to Egypt. Kissinger says the proposed sale of six C-138 transport aircraft to Egypt will encourage Cairo to pursue a course of moderation in the Middle East. If congress opposes the sale, Kissinger says it would be "a slap in the face" to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who recently broke Egypt's treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union. black Saintly because Figure evidence white's to Sr., the of disregarding contrary. The cease. Black One of the grandest errors com­ by white academia is the typified by the fine arts traditions of this society. Count the number creative activity, though representation not being present on kinds racism ation texts to get the full impact of similar to the black's, is construed the Task Force or black input into where a cadre of black PhD's front the meaning of benign neglect. This as exemplary; the black's research, the for the institution's stubborn com­ is a phony humanism. In light of though diligent and exact, is con­ coming Equal mittment to cultural imperialism. It the benign neglect given the area of strued to have been capricious sanctioning of from statements the of institutionalized Opportunity Office somehow lacks is this simple fact which does not study, and especially when support while the white only has to open the provide the difference in cultural is given and is implicit in the cul­ his mouth and gems of truth spill forth. either perspective that is needed for the tural teachers members of He issued a similar warning about the proposed new U.S.-Turkish strength required cVedence, understanding. in giving integrity, Especially is or this who are to work with true with regard to grievance cases defense pact. Equal Opportunity abused and abused Ford threatens veto of defense bill must demeaning is the form of humanism / if will has been black children that is so important. where The mirror only reveals blacks are involved. If the that which continually be prescriptive requirement is to give is reflected. There has never been a example by suggesting the offended to group (Blacks) that quality is only related to activities adopted by related to those the opposite number President Ford issued a warning to Congress yesterday, saying he will equity is construed as lip service or maintain status quo, real anything suggestive of a rationale then..! If the quality of input into there are obligations to the black other that this citizens whose sons and daughters suffers a loss of symmetry in its blacks must be similar to veto the defense spending bill if Congress does not give him all the money whites. The ASU Equal Opportu­ he requested. nity policy suggests an abusement body is anything but ethnocentrically couched, then..! "Social science commitment to truth that (who happen to be "involved" in pursuits), the University are enrolled and who will be future commitments to the black citizenry with research tax payers. North Carolina's black as well as fairness, integrity, respect The President says the package of nearly $113 billion is a "minimum in statement and intent. Good faith Negro groups has been postulated citizens have supported this institu­ and the forthrightness of its argu­ budget" as it stands. Ford says he realizes that to veto the bill would be an is not evident in the affront to the on an idealized norm of "American tion through their tax monies too ments unprecedented action. good faith implied in particulars. behavior" many years before the first implicit racism abounds the denial benevolency, while student appeared on campus. In the that anything black is deservedly field equal or qualitative. This structural on the assumption of fairness and white-middle class America is sup­ example, there is not one white fault judicious posed to professor on mental perspective which is applied stances. Symmetry is not a lineal view, however, manifestation of a humanistic cal­ equality with sameness. The appli­ major trucking companies and the teamsters union yesterday in an effort culus to avert a threatened strike at midnight Wednesday. white. It asserts equality as quality The two sides met in the Chicago suburb of Arlington Heights. They handling espousing of black circum­ equalling relationship. It means that wherever requirements performative Sources close to the teamsters say the vote ratio favoring the strike was of of behavior is measured. This norm is were said to be about 18 percent apart on a wage agreement. loss black defined operationally in the way Labor Secretary William Usery met with negotiators for the nation's a all symmetry. Secretary negotiates to avoid strike is which Symmetry is balanced and operates The President accused some legislators of being, "apparently oblivious to the realities of the world" in seeking to trim the defense budget. There against are coupled with humanitarian needs, a university is required to do justice about ten to one. to both. Evaluating the latter by Scientists find prehistoric remains using a couched archaic metric spuriously white, male, factors middle-class Scientists say they have found what they believe to be a remarkably or of violates both good faith and good judgment. well preserved skull of a prehistoric Mastadon or Mammoth at a site in "Lurking Memphis. Scientists will not reveal the whereabouts of the site. Curator behind concepts of Ronald Brister of the Memphis Pink Palace Museum said the site is being justice, equality, fair treatment and kept a secret to avoid any vandalism before scientific excavation can good arbitration are the basis and begin. Scientists estimate the remains to be 28 thousand years old. deep assumptions concerning symmetry. Justice carries her scales. behave. The normative wrongly equates call for equality along with liberty., equal Golden Frinks, the state field director of the Southern Christian treatment equal under access to law and opportunity Leadership Conference, has called a summit meeting of blacks in the regardless of race, color or creed. Halifax area Wednesday night. He also is proposing a massive rally to be Under certain forms of government designated "Martin Luther King Sunday" next week. Both events are part of many of the fundamental pro­ arts, for this campus who is permeates the very funda­ t o everything exemplifies one condition associ­ cation of this misinterpreted egali­ this society, and particularly the ated tarian South. Even ASU decidedly suspect- a sham. principle to social science the famed are not with black. This then, Equal Opportunity at Communique IMPORTANT NOTICE: All transfer stu­ dents who have taken the written part of the Speech Proficiency Test must now give a speech to be proficient. Speeches are scheduled for Wednesday, April 7 at 3 and 4 p.m., and Thursday, April 8 at 3,4 and 7 p.m. Please stop by the Speech Office in 121 Chapell Wilson Hall and schedule yourself for a speech time. Ques­ tions regarding test scores can be an­ swered. There wi be a free Introductory Lecture on ECKANKAR, the path of total awareness, in room 264 of the Edwin Duncan Hall Octagon Section on Tuesday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. There is also a "pill" for pets, which is a temporary birth control method. Be a re­ sponsible pet owner. We can help! Call Mary Blanton - 262-3556 or Lisa DeWitt 262-2715 - or stop by the contact table outside the Student Union Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 11a.m. - 3p.m. Appalettes? We are a precision dance team. The Appalettes dance during foot­ ball and basketball seasons. It is a lot of work and a lot of fun. Tryouts will be April 5-14. The time and place will be from 5 - 6 in the balcony of the Varsity Gym. All interested girls are very wel­ come. Come by and see what you think. We would like to have you dancing with us. Continuing Education. At that time, new officers will be presented for the new year. Social Hour will begin at 6 p.m. Re­ servations may be made with Cathy Cantwell at Ext. 2232. WISDOM is... giving to the March of Dimes men are created equal. At the core white woman, Sandra Dupree, charged with shooting a young black at his home. plastic of the role of the black artists in it is held to be self-evident that all of a string of black public protest meetings following the release of a the either knowledgeable or respectful Political slogans and legal maxims Blacks call summit meeting of blems encountered in human affairs is an implicit assumption of symmetry." (Martin Shubik, Game Baptists burn 'Satanic forces 9 Theory and Related Approaches to Rock and roll records, tapes and record jackets went up in flames in a Bethel Baptist Church bonfire at Shelby Sunday night. Pastor J.M. Ezell said young members of the church would dump more of the musical Social Science Behavior. Wiley: Birth Control for your pet! The Humane Action Gub can provide money so you and your pet won't suffer an unwanted litter. There is a simple operation called spaying which permanently prevents the female cat or dog from having a litter. Institutionalized racism takes on recordings in a landfill yesterday. He branded rock-n-roll, some country and western music and some "so-called gospel music" as a "Satanic force." policy statements having racial con­ He said some of the latest recordings headed for the dumpgrounds could notations and the fact that assump­ not be burned because of a danger of toxic fumes. tions of fairness are built in, even Blue Ridge Bacon forms. Equal Opportunity College Night at the PIZZA HUT "WHERE FRIENDLINESS AND SERVICE COUNT" Any lO" Thin Pizza 59* Any lO" Thick Pizza 12 Ounca Package Blue Bonnet Margarine 37*1 1 L B. P a c k a g e Jumbo Roll Dr. Peposr 7-UP Mountain Dew $|99 SUPERMARKET « ' ' Bounty Towels 2/*l ' 53* Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. New York, 1964,p. 51.) many Pricat good thru Saturday, April 3. Voting for new officers for the ASUFW, 1976-1977, will take place at Belk Libra­ ry from noon on Thursday, April 1, through noon on Friday, April 2. Ballots will be provided at the library. Next meeting will be April 14 at the Center for Corner or Water and Main Phone 264 - 9282 Whole Fresh Fryers 48 Ounce* 39* u. LIMIT 4 PLEASE SHOPPING SPREE - THREE FULL MINUTES— T h e w i n n e r will b e o n e o f o u r c u s t o m e r s f r o m t h i s a r e a . No Purchase Necessary - Enter Today. See poster at the store for more details. H O W MUCH COULD YOU GATHER IN THREE MINUTES? DRAWING AT 7 P M SATURDAY, APRIL 3 . C o m e w a t c h M r s . Barbara R e e c e , March 2 7 t h W i n n e r , a s s h e r a c e s t h e clock a t 1 PM Saturday, April 3 , in a G r a n d 3-Mlnute Free S h o p p i n g S p r e e . Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing • Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road ' �The Appalachian 3/3n/>„ Page 'That's all I'll ever do' Stribling teaches, studies art by R. T. Smith ' T m just out to make art. Photo by Ballard Valeric Stribling, a sculptor and graduate of the ASU Art Department, is presently a candidate for the M.A. in art and teaches classes at Caldwell Community College. That's all 111 ever do, I guess," says graduate student Valerie Stribling. So far, her assessment of herself seems modest, for she not only makes art but also aids others in their attempts to make and understand it. Ms. Stribling, a 21 year old graduate of ASU's art department, lives in a small apartment just a palette knife's throw from Chapcll Wilson Hall and wears a steady path between her door and the sculpture studio. Her apartment is frequently a giant collage of art lying about in various stages of completion, and her main c o m p a n y i s a manic-depressive hare named Copper, for his color rather than for his vocation. Presently a candidate for an M.A. in art, Valerie spends many evenings over in the art department making casts or polishing forms or cutting, modeling, re-thinking. She was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities this past year but seems far more excited about her involvement with sculpture than the honors that may result from it. "I guess if I have to make a statement about how I feel about my art," she says, "it would be that 1 have to make art in order to understand myself. Once I see my thoughts and feelings actualized in a concrete form, 1 can probe further into my mind and continue to advance in my thoughts and feelings about what is happening to me both internally and externally. This type of advancement and progression is what keeps life from becoming boring and me fropi becoming bored." She adds, "If I ever reach a plateau where there seems to be no cause or p o s s i b i l i t y f o r the advancement of my mind, then I don't think I want to Bicentennial books added history, military science, philosophy, religion, music, ait and political science, according to Dr. A1 Corum, Dean of Learning Resources at ASU. It will include books already in the library as well as new purchases. Books dealing with the American Revolution will become part of a special collection recently authorized by Bclk Library. The collection will include books dealing with literature. Books in the collection will be selected by faculty representatives from the various disciplines. The books already in the library will be pulled from the shelves, and a bicentennial logo will be Holbrooke praises Continued from page one pean communists, its growing He pleads that we distinguish Holbrpoke discounted the reliance on between our values and our ^jth#sis favors capitalist tech- foreign policy objectives, that ^"history now nology~and agriculture - these the Soviet facts attest to the declining recognizing that the former position of the Soviets. cannot Union". Despite Angola and the grow­ Western not be Holbrooke thus calls upon Europe, Americans to recognize their The evidence of the Tightness ing strength of Communist parties in and should imposed on a reluctant world. the position of the Russians national strength, especially of those values is their per­ can be seen as deterioration. that "basic moral force" resi­ suasive power, and they can The age and fatugue of its dent in constitutional institu­ leadership, its tions. He asks that the great only be persuasive to the extent that the nation em­ bodies them. disastrous adventures in Egypt and the lesson of the last decade be Congo, its continuing and placed on the outside of the books and inside the front covers. After marking, the books will be placed back at their regular place in the main shelves of the library. Belk Library staffers will ask departments to purchase books for the collection out of their regular purchases. Donations for the collection will also be sought, according to Corum. The collection is expected to total some 10,000 volumes and it will be built over the next 10 years. Faculty representatives selected to recommend books are Dr. Judith Pulley, History; Edward Allen, Political Science; Dr. Richard Humphrey, Philosophy and Religion; Dr. Max Smith, Music; Capt. John Mcknight, Military Science and Bill Ward, English. exist any longer. My art is a very personal thing; it is necessary for me to make art; if I did not, then there would be no such individual as myself." The Brevard native, who is currently anticipating a national sculptor's convention in New Orleans in April, is finishing a large sculpture that will be assembled in the library. The piece is the result of months of sketches, ponderings, models and location of materials and was commissioned by the University as the grand prize in a contest that was judged by faculty members in the Art Department. The selection committee chose three sets of sketches and allowed those three artists $50 for materials to make models. Valerie's model was selected. She also did a relief sculpture for the University to use as the teacher of excellence award. But Ms. Stribling's involvement with art is not limited to sculpture. Her living room walls display p r i n t s , drawings, and paintings that she has done over the past three years. "1 was always able to draw," she comments, "but 1 wasted a lot of time producing the kinds of things little girls and adolescents draw. I needed to see what could be done." She has a notebook containing many of her earlier drawings--horses, flat portraits of beautiful women, fashion sketches-but she seems to have run through the predictable stages very early and was freed early to discover her own tones and moods. This academic quarter, Ms. Stribling is teaching 18 hours of art at Caldwell Community College, where she is the only art teacher. Her classes range from a dozen to 30 students, and she works hard to give the art appreciation students something other than the usual slide show, because they cannot appreciate the craftsmanship in a painting or sculpture until they have discovered just how difficult execution really is. There is a distinctly erotic element in much of Valerie's expensive conflict with China trol over the Western Euro­ from the piece In cherry is warping, changing shape and proportion a little and beginning to crack, a situation that would frustrate most artisits, but not Valerie Stribling, who seems pleased that a work that she created continues to create itself. She is not so much interested in a r r e s t i n g change as discovering it. "Sculpture has to sit around for a while. Your attitude has to change, even though you may see it as a finished piece intellectually. Emotionally, you have to wait until you and the piece are ready to show. If you don't feel good about sharing it, then it's not ready." credo seems to summarize he r feelings about making a r i available to the public. She has had work in a recent women's art show at ASU and a show from the an department that traveled t 0 Western Carolina University Henry Moore, Hans Arp Brancusi, Giacometti and other contemporary artists people the conversation 0 f Valerie Stribling, but she is certainly not out of touch with the traditional, either She knows what has been in sculpture and what is, but Valerie Stribling's main concern is with what is to be. ' whether it is sculpture with I laser beams or self-creating | sculpture. Like most serious artists, Ms. Stribling is constantly creating herself. PASQUALE'S ALL YOU CAN EATI Real Italian spaghetti Crisp Garden Salad Hot Buttered Garlic Bread $159 TUBS.- 5 PM- 9 PM S u n . -1PM - 3 PM For Carry Out Orders Meadowview Drive Call 264 - 4440 Boone, NC Kappa Sigma & The Library Club Present manage the entire world or guarantee the form natural e l e m e n t , " as Michaelangelo would have put it. One particular abstract sculpture, and the medium rarely seems, allowed to merely succumb to manipulation. She has a special feel for textures and interacts with the raw material, whether it is bronze, wood or wax, rather than assimilated: that we cannot and its inability to exert con­ "free means of global hegemony. our power by Race planned The ASU Jaycees will sponsor a road rally for domestic and sports cars at Twectsie Railroad on Saturday, April 3. The course for the event will extend from Twcetsie to Linville and back to Twectsie. According to spokesmen lor the organization, registration will begin at 9 a.m. with the rally beginning at 10:30 a.m. The entrance fee is $5 per car and trophies will be awarded to the top five places, as well as cash and prizes. The Great Giveaway With Charlie Brown's Carolina Disco You could win... • T-Shirts Things io NOW CARRYING • Albums •Stereo Headsets 0 p e M • Underground Comics • Gift C e r t i f i c a t e s • Pets • P i t c h e r s of Liquid S u n s h i n e Tuesday & Wednesday -March 30 & 31 From 8 PM to 12 Midnight Underground Comicbooks Featuring SAT Zap Mr. Natural TUe r*i tVLT New Science Fiction Section 'OA* -PLUSAll Hardback & P a p e r b a c k Best S e l l e i s Photo Finishing A v a i l a b l e One Dollar Admission 25' Greek Discount H a v e You H e a r d A b o u t ? The Banana Eating Contest Beach Night The 34 Mug - Tuesday Night Only Unbelievable beverage specials throughout the night. Giveaway Sponsors: Design Shirts Limited, Leather & Sound, Books & Things, Jcra's Jeans, Fin Feather,Fur, Record & Tape Discount, Sound One, and The Library Qub Due to N.C. ABC Lew. we ere uneble to ede.rtUe over the ber beer price.. ,***' �The Appalachian 3/30/76 Prine's style necessitates new classification On April 2 in Farthino Farthing Auditorium, ASU students will have the opportunity to see and hear a performer with a unique and original style barring none. Singer-song­ writer John Prine creates for himself a new musical classifi­ cation; his songs aren't really country, not really folk, and not really rock. Though a native of the Chicago area, John Prine, like his songs, has family roots in the coal mini.. ... mining towns of the mid-South. His parents were from Western Kentucky and John was greatly influenced by the coal town style of country music that his father loved. "I figured that every­ body heard country music at the house, then walked around and listened to Top 40 outside," he said. John Prine's first guitar was a $28 Silvertone. "It was metallic blue with a big white heart on it," he recalls. At first Prine could only play single-string guitar instna rentals, but his older brother soon taught him his first chord. He was writing songs soon after mastering those first chords, but it wasn't until later that he began to write actively. After graduating from high school, Prine became a Chicago postman and then in 1%6 he was drafted. During the next two years John served a tour of duty in Germany, married his childhood sweetheart, and continued writing songs. But it wasn't until 1970 that he stepped on stage for the first time; at a Chicago club, The Fifth Peg. Because of his growing popularity, he became a regular at the Peg and at other clubs. With the help of Kris Kristofferson he travelled to New York, where he performed at a club called the Bitter End. It was there that Atlantic Records signed him to a recording contract, and by the end of 1971 they released his first album, "John Prine." This album was followed by "Diamonds in the Rough" in 1972, where­ upon Prine graduated from club performances to concert halls. With the release of his third album, "Sweet Revenge" in 1973, it was evi­ dent that Prine's style was developing into something even richer and more unique than before. His most recent Atlantic album, "Common Sense" exemplifies this devel­ opment. In the four years since his first emergence as a performer. John Prine has assembled an impressive cata­ log of original songs. His songs have been recorded by pop, country, rock, and folk After a few kegs the party 'as as glassed as the wet treets outside and as the torning hours rounded midight's bend, The Rats of pring Festival showed no gns of letup. The Festival, held Friday night at "The House of Ralph," was tight. An adver­ tising campaign had collected a few hundred people and it seemed that they had all come at once. The two floors were crammed with wall-to-wall people. Kamakaze determination was necessary to struggle through The hub of attention, the kegs, allowed the densest the house and those brave enough to try jostled elbows, spilling beer on others and the floor. Apologies were lost in the din. To trip meant knocking over a whole section of people. populace and like the cities' suburbs, surrounding areas were sought for refuge. The balcony sagged with the party's overflow and squeaked each time someone new stepped out from the Pholo by Ballard Randy McDaniel is a new addition to the 1976 ASU baseball team. He has been playing a very fine shortstop as well as hitting the ball well until the recent home stand. Here he is shown hitting against Wake Forest in Sunday's game. Apps drop three games in recent home action by Kenny Frye After a very successful spring road trip the Appalachian baseball team has since run into what coach Jim Morris calls "bad luck". The Mountaineers have dropped three of their last four outings to lower their record to 9-7 for the year. •Last week the Apps suffered their second conference loss of the young season at Davidson by a 9-6 margin. According to Morris the turning point of that game was when a Davidson batter popped up in the infield and two ASU players both called for it and both backed off to allow the other to take it. That would have been the third out but the batter stayed alive and the Wildcats went on to score the decisive runs in that inning. Terry Wenlsel took the pitching loss. Richard Dell had four hits and Randy Ingram had two in the game. Last Friday the Mountaineers opened their home seasonsplittinga double header with West Virginia State. The Apps dropped the first game 2-1 but bounced back in the final contest to win 4-1. In the first game bad luck struck again as WVS scored the winning run on a play involving a possible double play by the Apps on a ball hit to the infield but the umpire said safe at first on a very close play to which coach Morris objected. A WVS man was on third at the time and trotted on home. The double play would have ended the inning. David Farmer took the pitching loss for ASU. Ingram tripled and singled in the losing effort. I he Apps finally broke the ice in the second game as catcher Chris Carney had three RBI's in the 4-1 ASU win. Robert Stoker pitched brilliantly in picking up his third win of the scasoi without a loss. On Sunday the bad luck hit again as Wake Forest shutout ASU 4-0. This time there was no score when a Deacon batter hit one back to the mound and Pitcher Phil Cherry had it and then dropped the ball and couldn't find it allowing the ruhner to reach base. Wake capitalized on the mistake for all four runs. The Apps couldn't seem to get the bats clicking after that and fell to one of the top teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Carney had another good day at the plate for ASU with two hits. Cherry took the pitching loss. Coach Morris is not too concerned however over the recent losses because he is confident that the luck will change for his young charges and he hopes it does by this weekend as the Mountaineers travel to East Carolina for an important conference double header. The Apps have two non-conference games scheduled for this week at home. The Apps host Lenoir Rhyne today and will play Milligan College here Thursday at 3 p.m. Beef! Now, Rays really has it all! Here's what you've been waiting for. A roast beef sandwich good enough to have Rays for a first name. It comes complete with super juicy, super thin slices of tender roast beef heaped high on a toasted bun and topped with fresh lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise or our special sauce. It's delicious. Try one soon at the Rays nearest you. only 95*1 Kingburgers windows onto its shifting boards. Down below in the yard the more hardy congregated in the drizzling rain. Brew-induced short circuitry detoured the sensations of dampness and cold and the people laughed and shouted, impervious to the weather. But the real comedy was inside and The House of Ralph rocked like a space shot cranking up. With a large number of people one can guess what kind of diverse odors wafted about in the air. The ceiling was obscured by smoke, the floor was lost under a carpet of cigarette butts. Close body contact sent forth its bouquet and beer reeled off the breath of the person to whom one was talking. One could spot many familiar faces; twice as many unfamiliar ones. It was a zoo. And of course, the noise was immense. Down the street adjoinning apartments ex­ tended the festival and lacked none of the home-base vigor. Under the surrealism of a naked 200-watt bulb, one of the hosts flew into a barrage of old movie dialogue. "Ill get you my little pretty!" he said, twisting his arms, wringing his hands and f Gentleman farmer with unusually beautifur20 acre farm will exchange rent, utilities, transportation, etc., for complete outside maintenance and general handyman upkeep. Unusually fine opportunity for adult mature married couple, either retired or younger, who would like to live on beautiful piece of property in mountains. Must have excellent references. For further information write ASU Box 130-Attention Business Manager. obviously quite under the weather. The people just stared through sleepy eyes. The Rats of Spring Festi­ val was a bizzare event. But it had class. And like the drunken rodents leaving a sinking ship, the Rats of Spring Festival antimated ab­ surdity into reality, i Hi H Tickets to see John Prine are on sale in the Student Union now, and they will be $3 in advance and at the door. READ THIS! Rats of Spring ' bizarre but classy ' ly P. G. Clark themselves standard for our best contemporary inter­ preters, and established John Prine as one of the very best American songwriters. artists such as Joan Baez, Kris Kristofferson, Steve Good­ man, Bonnie Koloc, John Denver, Carly Simon, Lynn Anderson, Maggie Bell, Bonnie Raitt, Paul Anka, Bette Midler, A1 Kooper, the Country Gentlemen, Jackie DeShannon and the Everly Brothers. In the process, his own standards have proven H bMS Lake Hickory Concert April 9 & lO, 1976 6 PM til 12 ' 12 Midnight Featuring: it it Liberation Kallabash it it Stillwater Hydra Plus... Peace Mills & Kentuckians The Anderson Redding Group Located at Lake Hickory Campground dt { 3rd Annual I TKE ¥ * Boxing Tournament Finals Wednesday * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ March 31-8 P.M. Over 30 Fighters competing this year with trophies awarded to the winner of each of the nine weight divisions. An overall trophy awarded the the best boxer throughout the tournament. Tickets are now on sale at the University Student Union between the hours of 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Additional tickets wilt also be made available at the door the night of the fights. Broome Kirk Gym Appalachian State University it# �The Appalachian 3/30/7« page 6 1976 looks bright Gridders appear strong Photo by Hensky Robbie Price is one of nine offensive starters that return to the 1976 ASU football team. Price is shown here getting some tough yards against South Carolina. The Apps open with the Gamecocks next season in Columbia. Netters win pair Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice That mystical quality of fate evaporated in the National Invitational Tournament's final game as UNC-Charlotte lost its magical touch, and finally fell to Kentucky. UNC-C lost to Kentucky in the finals of the NIT after defeating such teams as San Francisco, Oregon, and N.C. State along the way. Only in the game against the Ducks of Oregon did fate not play a hand in-the final outcome of the ball game. The 49ers were named to the NIT field for the first time ever after posting a 21-5 record during the regular season. UNC-C has made 20 win seasons a habit since Bill Foster turned around the fortunes of the basketball program. The 49ers constantly pushed for a bid to the NIT particularly after a 23-3 season last year. They were denied then, but under new coach Lee Rose UNC-C finally persuaded NIT officials to give them a chance. The NIT can thank UNC^C for most of the excitement generated by the America's oldest post-season tournament. UNC-C started the tournament by whipping the University of San Francisco 79-74 in overtime. Kevin King hit a jumper with one second left to send the game into overtime. Some observers believe that King walked before putting up the shot that gave the 49ers a further chance to get rid of their identity problem. The UNCC-USF game was probably the most exciting of all opening round games. In Monday night's quarterfinals with Oregon, UNC-C was in complete command as the Ducks were surprised 79-73. The score was no indication of the lack of closeness throughout the contest. Oregon, of the mighty Pacific Eight Conference, did not realize the motivating factor of the upstart 49ers." Although some national attention had been gathered, the UNC-C team realized that first of all they needed some respect in their own state. This could only be achieved with a quarterfinal victory over Oregon while N.C. State was whipping Holy Cross. UNC-C and N.C. State would meet in the semifinals. The 49ers had never beaten State, and this included a 67-64 defeat to the Wolfpack during the regular season. UNC-C had something to prove to the entire state of North Carolina as well as the Atlantic Choke (I mean Coast) Conference. The 49ers led the entire game but suddenly the Pack came back and actually went ahead 77-76 with just over a minute remaining. Finally UNC-C led 80-79 with less than 20 seconds left, and State had the ball. Dirk Ewing drove the baseline, and put up a forced jumper with seven seconds left. He missed but Phil Spence and Glenn Sudhop tapped the ball three times with the ball apparently in the cylinder, but the ball just wouldn't drop. UNC-C was in the finals. The Kentucky game was different. Actually, UNC-C had already achieved far more than they had hoped. They simply wanted some recognition, but they got much more than that. Against the Wildcats in the finals it was the Cinderella team against the team with a strong basketball tradition. UNC-C led most of the game, but the end turned out to be a wild reversal as Kentucky got the breaks, and beat the 49ers by the score of 71-67. Coach Lee Rose made a questionable coaching strategy move with plenty of time left when he ordered his team into a stall. UNC-C is not overly proficient at playing this style of ball, and this may have been the turning point. Despite finishing as the runnerup, UNC-C did more than anyone could have possibly conceived. The 49ers turned out to be the darlings of the New York crowd, particularly Cedric "Cornbread" Maxwell whose fine play and unique free-throw style got him MVP of the 39th NIT. Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. + gobd neighbor. Ttmi Ajaartcn *>4 Croat fjpfr. by Ron Campbell The ASU tennis team im­ proved "their overall season record to 6-5 last week with two impressive wins; one over the Panthers of High Point College and the other over East Stroudsburg. The Moun­ taineers defeated High Point last Wednesday 7-2 and trounced East Stroudsburg 7-1 last Thursday • In the match with East Stroudsburg last week, Appalachian captured five out of the six singles matches and both the doubles contests to take the easy win. The Apps top seated player Adnan Khan improved his in­ dividual record to 5-6 with a 4-6, 7-6,6-2 win over his opp o n e n t from East Stroudsburg. Other singles winners for the Mountaineers were Davis Babb with a 6-4,5-7,6-3 mark, Daniel Weant by a 6-2,6-7,6-2 total, Randy Redfield in two sets 6-2,6-4, and Phil Secada with a 6-1,6-1 win. In the doubles matches, Davis Babb and Daniel Weant teamed up for Appalachian to d e fe a t the By rnes-Ru mble combination of ES 5-7,6-3,6-1. In the other match Phil Secada and Randy B e r n a r d w h i p p e d Moyer-Nisser 6-3,6-2 to ice the win for Appalachian. The netters were sched­ uled to host the Furman Paladins yesterday afternoon, so this match should have proved to be a crucial test as they begin their Southern Conference play. The Apps will face some tough competi­ tion on the road this week as they visit the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Wednesday and travel to Raleigh on Saturday to take on N.C. State. ASU trackmen set record marks This past Saturday the Mountaineer track team went to the N.C. State campus to compete in the Fourth An­ nual Track and Field Cham­ pionships. Schools such as Dartmouth, Cornell, Mary­ land, and USC competed as well as ECU, William & Mary, and VPI. The scoring was done by event only and no team score was kept. Individuals and relay teams from ASU finished as follows. Mark Sumerford fin­ ished 8th in the 10,000 meter run turning in a time of 32:02.4. Gary Cohen took third in the 5,000 meter run in a time of 15:32.1. Three school records were also set on Saturday. The 440 relay team consisting of Lester Mosley. Danny Hoard, Rick Roberts, and Kevin Gordon set a record with a time of 43.5 seconds. Also the four mile relay team made up of Norman Blair, Barry Ross, Gary Cohen, and Ric Shriver set a new record turning in a time of 18:14.8. And finally Dave Markland threw the jav­ elin 222'3" for a new record and third place finish in the -event. Coach Bob Pollack felt that his team made a fair showing considering the fact that some key personnel are in­ jured. Currently on the in­ jured list is sprinter Devon Ford who has seen no out­ door action this season, Inky Clary, and conference champ Louis Blount. Coach Jim Brakefield's ASU Mountaineers enter the 1976 season with a host of bright spots after posting an impressive 8-3 record last season. The Mountaineers return 39 lettermen and 17 of 22 starters including seven of eight players who were n a m e d All-Southern Conference last season. The Mountaineers appear to be in strong position to equal or better last season's impressive offensive showing with the return of quarterback Robbie Price, halfbacks Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin Simon, and a wealth of talent at fullback senior co-captain John Craig. Just how good were the Mountaineers last season when they owned the football? SEVENTH in the nation in total offense (418.6 ypg) EIGHTH in the nation in scoring offense (30.6 pts per game) NINTH in the nation in rushing offense (312.5 ypg") FIRST in Southern Conference total offense FIRST in Southern Conference rushing offense FIRST in Southern Conference scoring But 1975 is history for the Mountaineers and Jim Brakefield views the 1976 campaign as yet another crucial season in the building of the ASU football program. "I believe well be as good this season as we were last season," he says. "We have a number of our top people returning on both sides of the football and we have to be optimistic about what is ahead. The big keys for us t h i s s e a s o n will be improvement of our defense and keeping healthy." everyone The Mountaineers fielded an awesome offensive attack last season and Brakefield sees much the same for the year ahead. "Well be strong again this season offensively," he says. "We lost only two starters from the offensive unit and this season we have excellent talent and depth at all our runningback positions. Our quarterback looks real good. We think Robbie Price is the best quarterback in North Carolina and he could be the best in the South. Our entire backfield looks very strong." "Our receivers will be strong again with the return of Donnie Holt. He has the speed and has great hands. We've moved split end Devon Ford to the defensive backfield but hell continue to return punts for us." "Well have to do some work with our offensive line because we have to replace Tommy Sofield and Fred Brown but we think we have the personnel to do that. We have three veteran offensive linemen returning who will be instrumental for us. Our center, Gil Beck, is the best around and we think he has all the tools to be an Ail-American this season and go on to be a professional. Hell be a junior this season and believe me, he's the best anywhere." The Mountaineers suffered defensively at times last season but a great deal of the ASU recruiting effort was spent on defense during the season. "We've got to improve our defense this season to be a better club," Brakefield says. "We lost three starters from the defensive unit but we think with the addition of Ford and other personnel, well be stronger on that side of the ball." "We have good young linebackers and two veterans returning in Mike Staton and Julius Thomas. These two players will be keys for us this season. We also have a number of youngsters moving up in our defensive unit and this will give us the talent and depth we think we need. Three starters from the interior line return and this will be an asset for us." The Apps face a tough slate in 1976 as they open at the University of South Carolina on September 4. The Mountaineers defeated the Gamecocks 39-34 last season and Brakefield looks forward to the rematch. "We don't mind opening with South Carolina," says Brakefield. "In fact, we prefer to open the season with them. We're playing everyone in the conference except Davidson this season and I like that. I think it will be beneficial to us and I wish we could play everyone each season. As far as the conference race is concerned, I think East Carolina will be the team to beat and we close the season with them. That should make things very interesting. The Southern Conference surprised some people last season and I think that will happen again this season. The Southern Conference is getting stronger and it will be strong this season." The Mountaineers inked 25 recruits during the off season and Brakefield views the incoming class as one of the best in ASU's history. "We think we had another good recruiting season this year," he says. "We are getting the caliber of pl a y e r we want to be able to compete in and out of the conference. Well depend on our freshmen for added d e p t h . We signed six defensive backs this year and we are extremely pleased with the size and speed some of these players bring to the club." Guys & Gals Meet CP Down To The For the latest in Precision Hair Cutting. "When you look your best, you feel your best." By Appointment Please Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Located in the Polar Palace Phone 264 - 4816 McDonald's u n BREAKFAST H&A Nut and Beverage Shop Highway 321 • 1ft Mile* Eait of Hampton, Tann. NowJ At Lower than premium prices the brew ASU students don't mind driving to Tennessee fori We have all your favorite beverages at discount prices. Also, even greater discounts when bought in large quantities. Come Check Us Out It'll Be Worth The Trip Due to ABC regulations • the word beer & it's prices cannot be advertised. BRING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES We heve our ABC Permit. We will serve you set • upv or keep your stash * cool for a very modest corkage. It's free if y o u d o n o t wish f o r u s t o c o o l y o u r s t a s h . OPEN DAILY FROM 1 1 AM UNTIL 2 A M SUNDAYS T O O ! OPEN 7 A.M. *ABC regulations prohibit the use of the word beer. \V*G BUZZ YOUR M c D o n a l d ' s In Beautiful B o o n e O p e n S u n - W e d - 7 A M - 1 1 PM T h u r s - S a t til 1 2 PM ..C^ YOU COME ON DESERVE A BREAK TODAY IN AND GIVE IT TO YOURSELF � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 L Issue 58 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_1976_0330 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C. : March 30, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-30 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. 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> 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